Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1943, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 24, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 24, 1941 PAGE TWO TULE ROTARY WILL ASSIST COMMANDOS TULELAKE Tulelake Ro tarlans have a weighty civic program up their sleeves that will be developed in the next few monthi.. Discussion at this week'f meeting set the ball roll ing to assist the Klamath Falls Commandos in bringing wound ed service men to the Klamath basin for a few days recreation. Included also among the pro jects Is erection of a placque upon which will' be placed the name of all service men from the Tulelake community and the probable sponsoring of a drive for purchase of a fighter plane early in the fall. The club will be host next Monday, July 26, to 12 service men guests of the Commandos. The entertainment will include a fried chicken dinner in the Lava Beds monument. A num ber of the Commandos and their Commando mother, Mrs. Louis Serruys, will also be uests. The guests will be taken TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COZY 3-room apartment Elec tric range, fireplace. 510 No. 7th. 7-24 COMPLETE service men's gift . section at Rudy s Men's Shop, , 6th and Main. 7-23 WANTED Dry lumber handlers Good pay. Phone 7709. 1205tf FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. HeUbron- ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4133. Distributor Shell ' Heating Oils. 8-13m MUST BE SOLD 1 acre on ' Altamont drive about 3 blocks : tram state highway shop. Price $650.00. Courtesy shown to real estate brokers. A. B. Collins, 425 Pine. Phone 8364. 1186tf WOULD LIKE to contact party , driving to Sacramento on fre quent business trips. Phone 8124 days. 1930U WANTED TO RENT Unfur nished or partly furnished 2- bedroom house, near school. References if desired. Phone . 4336. 7-26 iuk SAU5 Modern 5 -room house. . Furnished or unfur nished. 3 blocks from Wil lard Hotel. Phone 3517. 7-24 ROCKS FREE for the hauling. See Richardson, 233 Cedar. 7-24 FOR RENT 5 room furnished ' modern house. 736 Upham 7-24 FOR RENT to couple, small house or apartment. Both fur- : nished. Your choice (25. Phone 3756. 7-24 FOR RENT Cozy sleeping and , housekeeping rooms. Reason able. 810 North 7th. 7-24 WE HAVE nice refined home for a KLAMATH BUSINESS - COLLEGE student to work for , her room and board while at tending school. 228 N. 7th St, next to the Esquire Thea tre. 7-24 WANTED TO RENT S OF room furnished or unfurnished house desirable location. Will . be permanent. Will lease. Write Box 1704 In care of Her- aid-News. 7-27 LAST DAY Betty Grable - Geo. Montgomery - Cesar Romero xoneyWand" - TOMORROW Big "'.Til O tV" la fagfjan a lOIPV - CARROLL- on a tour of the Tulelake coun try. Don Fisher, superintendent of the monument, has been asked to serve as chairman for the entertainment of the men with Clark W. Fensler to be respon sible for transportation. Fensler will take one of his school buses to Klamath Falls. Assist ing also will be Mayor A. A. Rodenberger, Karl Gentry and R. M. Prior. Gentry, Rodenberger and Ralph Faucett were appointed by president Fred E. McMurphy to survey a possible site for the placque and Louis Booth will head the committee on the drive for the fighter plane. McMurphy appointed standing committees this week as fol lows: Community service Karl Gentry, chairman, A. A. Rodetv bergcr, Ralph Faucett Attendance and membership Earl Ager, chairman, Otis Roper. R. M. Prior. Youth Fred Engle, chair man, Don Fisher, E. Webb Staunton. Public Information Verne Hemstreet, chairman, Charles K. Weise, Howard Dayton. Entertainment Floyd- A Boyd, chairman, O. A. Schultz, W. H. Anderson. Hemstreet will also serve as secretary succeeding Jerome Keefer who resigned before leaving for the south to make his home. George Fisher will serve as sergeant-at-arms and Jerry Gresham as pianist. The club has under discus sions also the building of a shelter on the highway at Tule lake for a service men's shelter where enlisted men mav stop who seek rides to Klamath Falls or other valley points. The building will be lighted at night and a banner will read "Give the boys a ride." P. C. Bergman, retiring president of the club. will supervise plans for It Arnold Gralapp, superintend ent of Klamath Falls city schools was the guest speaker Wednesday. He was introduced by Rev. Hugh L. Branson, pro gram chairman. Mr. Gralapp spoke on the training program planned for high school boys of the future and on post-war readjustment of some 20 million people who must be. absorbed into normal channels of living. Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and children attended a birth day dinner at Hildebrand Sun day in honor of Mrs. Welch's father, T. P. Michael. Cpl. Scott Wolford left on Wednesday ; to return to Ne braska after spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Anna G. Wolford. and brother William. He received an emerg ency furlough to enable him to attend the funeral of his father. the late B. E. Wolford of this place. Rev. C. G. Evans spent the weekend at Susanville visiting his daughters, Mrs. Judge Phil lips and Mrs. Bud Luper and their families. Mrs. Fagan of Medford and her son were here Sunday visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans and family.. The Fagans lived here for a while last fall. Mrs. Frank Reynolds of the Cook cabins received word Tuesday morning of the death of her brother who resided at Lakeview. The Reynolds left for Lakeview and will remain until after the funeral. Word was received here from the Brandenburg family that Claude, while picking cherries had broken his arm. He was recovering nicely. Mrs. Charley Borouehs was in Klamath Falls the first few days of this week having dental work done for her son Maurice and an optical operation was performed on her daughter Myrta, Mrs. Don Giles was taken to Klamath Falls Sunday and un- 1 iff I! 1 1 ll! i I M II O'SKriJ 111! The OldSwimmin' Hole, North ; .. . - " V n Li Scrubbing off some of the sand and washing each others' backs. derwent a major operation at the Klamath Valley hospital on Monday. She is doing as well as can be expected. Lovena Pugh is caring for Joyce and Letha Mae during Mrs. Giles' absence. Rev. and Mrs. Henderson Cot nam of Lakeview announce the arrival on July 18, of a daugh ter named Judy Beth. The Cotnams are former residents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cowbrough have gone to San Jose, Calif., for a vacation. While there, a son of Mrs. Cowbrough's, who is in the armed service is ex pected to join them for a while and her daughter will also go there to visit her mother and brother. The Cowbroughs will return home by the first of August. At that time Cow brough will take over the box factory here, the American Box company. A dinner was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagan for a brother of Mrs. Hagan's, Wilson Browning, on Wednesday evening. Wilson left for an examination preparatory to entering the army. Bill Patrick, son of Mrs. Roy McDonald, has gone to Round Mountain to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thrasher of Chester, Calif., spent a few days here visiting relatives and looking after the property here. Mrs. Grace Thrasher is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William George and sisters, Mrs. Scy Sheaperd and Mrs. Bob Passault Jr. Hugh Haddock, field man of the AF of L was here Sunday attending the union meeting. He was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeoman of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Haddock and Mrs. Yeoman visited friends here and Mr. Yeoman attended the union meeting with Mr. Haddock. Yeoman is connected with the union. Ivan Hall spent the weekend in Klamath Falls visiting his wife and daughter there. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny God dard have moved to Grants Pass and Goddard will work at Med ford. Lewis Croly had the misfor tune to get a finger hurt while at work. He went to the doctor and had it dressed. Jimmy Huffman delivered a Id hhifcia LAST DAY "GENTLE GANGSTER" and. "A NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" STARTS TOMORROW -, Two First Run Hits . ' I IO lROBERT PAIGE I V i Harriet HILLIARD 7S dust of Tunisia, these U. S. soldiers lend each other a hand by They were resting up between rounds in the Mediterranean. carrier where to Red Bluff, Calif.. they will be moving soon. Folk Haddock left Saturday for Exeter, Mo., to bo near his father who is quite ill. Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Barney Browxi and Sylvia and Francis Roberts spent last weekend at Ashland visiting Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Lula Brown. Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent sev eral days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson. Earl Kent of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and children visited on Saturday with Mrs. Mike Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frarier and Mrs. Smith had as their din ner guests on Saturday evening George Smith, Sam Selig and Bill Armstrong of Yuba City and John Harbieson of Langell Valley. Mrs. Pauline Roberts and son Warren of Poe Valley spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts and family. Deepest sympathy la extended to Mrs. Cora Tleknor and Mrs. Theresa Stuart and family on the sudden death of Harry Tlek nor. Ticknors' lived in Langell Valley for many years before moving to Medford several years ago. Wesley and Glen Hanklns vis ited on Saturday night with Hourey Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. The Women's club was post poned on account of the funeral of Harry Ticknor and will meet at the Al Gale home on July 29 to do Red Cross sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson and children of Bly spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs, Ruby Brown, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson and Helen Dearborn visited the Mike Dearborns' on Thursday. Mrs. Eva Roberts, Mrs. Max ine Brown, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Margaret Burnett, Mrs. Vir- IfflIN IfinFR . ELEANOR PARKER Africa Style ginia Thomas, Mrs. Mercy John son, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Cora Leavitt met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Frailer "Wednesday and sewed for the Red Cross. Margaret and Bill Burnett and Richard spent Saturday with the Les Leavitts. Bill Prince, father of Marie Campbell, is visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson and family of Bly, Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt and family and Mike Dearborn were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Dear born and family. Sylvia and Francis Roberts re turned to their home in Klamath Falls after spending the past few weeks with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rob erts, and their aunt and uncle, the Barney Browns. The LAW says, when you drive an automobile, you must be financially responsible. Call Hans Norland for further Infor mation 7176. STARTS TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT! ii IT'S TOUGH! SO RAW, SO RUTHLESS It will sear Itself on your mind with all the merciless fury oi a white hot brand ing lronl IT'S TRUE! H drort htrornl of lawn . . . commit tti 0 ctim fat 1 eru tkanktnl Dairy Bert and Claude Frnloy re turned homo Thursday uftoi- noon from a business trip which took them to Vallcjo, Calif., early this week. Mrs. Frod Hellbronncr Sr., of Klamath Fulls, and Mrs. Bert Fralcy of Dairy spent several days this week visiting at I ho home of Mr. and Mrs. Miko Rueak. Miss Lois Haro of Klamath Falls is visiting at the homo of Miss Jean Drew this work. Chiloquin Del Bond, former Glentirr grocery butcher, now working in Lukovicw, wiu in Chiloquin ear ly this week. E. J. Weber of Kirk, Ore., was in Chiloquin Wednesday on busi ness. Bill Robertson, who Is work ing in the shipyards at Port land, was in Chiloquin over the -Starts Sunday- DEEP IN THE HEART TEXAS JOHNNY MACK BROWN TU RITTER Plus 2nd Big Hit Brlw RUSSELL AHERNS Janet BLAIR m NHMiTN "ONOST VnO TMS OUilT" I "THS aiQ ITAMPB0I" I pig m 4 A DEATH-HUNGRY MOB, caught In the mur derous swirl of history's moit ferocious man hunt , . urged on by a woman's mocking laughl IT'S TERRIFYING! IT SHOWS NO MERCY and pulls no punehas. "One of the finest motion pictures ever made." says Damon Runyon. Dana Andrews Mary Beth Hughes Anthony Quinn William Eythe Henry Morgan Jane Darwell Added Hits "SPEAKING OF ANIMALS" "TRUMPET SERENADE;" (Musical) VARIETY and LATEST NEWS weekend visiting his parents, Harold Vinson, who Is also Working in the shipyards, Is homo visiting with his pnronU. Vaughn's barber shop and the Roxall drug store have recently put up new awnings. The front nC the Open Bible church has been putnled a bril liant white. Mrs. R. V. Mlirtln of Pelican Bay camp was in Chiloquin Tues day, Mis. Oliif T. Erlrksnn and Mrs, E. W. McDonald of Lamm's ramp were in Chiloquin last Sat urday. The roof of the Hcsslg build ing has been under repair for tho past week. Classified Ads Bring Results. 0P2DM1 CONTINUOUI IM0WS tasting T 1lM P. M. Ml ill) N 4M Police Starch for "Best Man" in Jewel Robbery PORTLAND, July J4 Ml rortlund pollco searched todaj for a young man who scamper! out of a Jewelry store with I $200 diamond ring. Thn proprietor said the young man and a companion had aakej to see rings, Introducing thtnv selves as a "prospective bride groom and the best num." The "prospective bridegroom is booked at Hie city Jail as Ed ward Noarmnn, 22, Our contention Is that a mal shouldn't wciir a ctiiio till he's 71 and sputs (III he's twice that old, ever made J Last Timet Toaley "SOMITHINO TO SHOUT ABOUT and "QUIET PLEAS, MURDtP."