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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1943)
July 28, 1!M HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Owetkand Visitors Weekend vlKllfirrt lit Ilia Vinico Vutipel liimin mi ltiii'liin drlvo were Chirr Cwiii'iitor Mulo II. W. Ki'inico end Mrs. Frunco. lis Is a brothrr o( Mn. Vaupol. Accom nnnyliiR them win their mother, Mm. M. J. Prince of Modford. Franco Id from Rprrtsport and Im mk'ikIIiiii n IlO-dny luve with h im fiuiilly MfliT returning from the South Pacific where he win In onti nuijnr eiiKngrmont. Aim) visitor nt tlio Viiupfl home for a month In Mm. A. L. Vaiipnl of Vulli-y City, N. D . mother of Vimro Vaupi'l. After leaving hero Mrs. Vnupol will ipend some time with hor two nonii, Verne and Victor, and her daugh ter Verii, of Portlnnd, She will return to her North Dakota homo In enrly fall, O Joins Sorority Word from ci University of Oregon at Eu gene tclU that Bessie Kamarad of Klumuth Irul It, who haa been attending umnier school there, win Initiated Into Pi Lambda hrtn sorority, education lion ornry, at a apecliil ceremony re cently In the alumni hall of Gerllnger. After the Initiation Mini Kamarad and the other even new membori wera enter tiilned at a dinner In their honor by memberi and alumni of tho sorority. From Hospital Mrs. Edith nisluy. 1414 Euat Main street, hus returned from St, Vincent'a hupltul i Portland, where ihc underwent an operation. She In now uulu to have visitors. Mrs Hmloy U a former resident of lleully. CjAtUndi Camp Rev. HaynesJ Ti lt on Sunday for Camp Adams, nciir Oregon City, accompanied by several young pcoplo of the Congrogutional church, to attend the annual young people' sum nier enmp of tha Congregational churcheji of this state. Meeting Plac Changed Tha July 28 meeting of tho board of directori of the chambor of com merce will bo held at noon In the dowiutnirs room of the Poll can cuto instead of at the cham ber of enmmcrco as previously announced. To Coast Mrs. E. L. Kahl and daughter F.dna of 1019 Jof- frrsnn street left Tuesday for Si-aatdc wliere they will Join Kiihl, who Is working there, for short time. Visiting Robert Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Is spending a week visiting at the Crawford ranch in Hlldebrand. To Htturn Tomorrow T. F. Thorne, rationing specialist from the OPA field station here, will return Thursday from Portland. In Portland Vance Vaupel, manager of Currin's for Drugs, spent Tuesday In Portland at tending the northwest cosmetic show held In the Portland hotel. Returns Horns Mrs. H. C. Brown, 918 Owens street, re turned on Saturday from Salem, whrro sho spent several duys. Have . . . or how Americans make friends in New Zealand "You're s dinkum cobber", lays the Now Zealander when he wants to call yon pal. The American soldier says It another way. Have a "Coie", says he, and la three words he has made friend. It's a phrase that says, "Welcome, neighbor') from Auckland to Albuquerque; 'Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for tbt pause that rJrtsbis has become the high-sign between kindly-minded peoplei lOIttIO UNDII AUT.HOlltr Or THI COCA-COU COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring St. i Phone S832 House Fire Children playing with mutches started a fira on tho back porch of a building owned by Ruy Telford lit 120 Conger avenue Tuesday after noon at 3:03. The fire depart ment had the fira quickly under control. Visiting Hera Carroll Han sen, formorly of KFJI radio sta tion here, and now of tha Co lumbia Broadcasting system, Is visiting In Klamath Fulls this week. He will return to Bb:i Francisco Friday, Polica Court In police court Wednesday morning there were eight drunks, threo vugs, one drunk and disorderly conduct charge and threo traffic ticket MAIL CLOSINQ TIME (Effective July 14. 1943) Train It Southboundi p, m. Train 20 Noithboundi 11 a. m Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train II Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound. I p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stagaa to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. as. Lakaview first-class mall only. closing at 7 p. m. Potluck Data Changed Tha date of the Seventh Day Ad veutlst pot luck supper has been changed from Wednesday, July 28 to Thursday, July 29. It will be held at the community hall on Garden street at 6:30 p. m. Schoolmates Club Tha School mutes club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Peterson on Sum mora lane on Friday, July 30, for a potluck dinner at 12:30 p. m. Card Party Woman of tha Moose will sponsor a card party this evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Dorothy Foulon and her commltteo will bo host esses. Auxiliary Tha Eagles aux iliary will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at tho Eugles hall at Ninth and Walnut. Members are urged to attend. Hasblns The Hasblns of tha Eugles auxiliary will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the home of Maudla Larson, 1480 Octavus street. Anyone who does not plan to attend should contact Mrs. Larson. Rebekah Practice All offi cers of Prosperity Rebekah lodge are asked to be present at the IOOF hall Thursdoy at 7:30 p. m. for practice. Marry Mixers Billsa Snider will entertain tha Merry Mixers on Thursday evening at 8 p. m., at hor home, 1718 Crescent ave nue. Pinochle Club Mary Martin, Martin street and Wantland ave nue, will be hostess on Thursday, July 29, to the Lucky Thursday Pinochlo club. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. lij!!Mliiii!ili;!iiii!to a "Coke"Dinkum CITY TRAFFIC t E Traffic violations have do creased In tho past few weeks with more drivers observing rules and regulations. Tha fol lowing Is a list of recent convic tions: Lawrence Jackson, Bcatty. Violated basic rule, run red light, hud no operator's license. Fined $23. Richard Ahl, 220 Martin street. Broke basic rule and ran two signs. Fined $12. Dnnuld Eckert, 3247 La Verne avenue. Ran red light. Fined f 4. Lawrence Ruconlch, Pauley Packing company. Ran stop sign. $9 fine suspended. Clarence Enloe, route 2, box 588. Violated basic rule. $10 bail posted. Idro Bonotto, 2020 South Sixth street. Ran stop sign. Fined $9. Henry C. Landers, 802 Plum street. Violated basic rule and ran two stop signs. Fined $11. V. J. Goodwin, 318 South Sixth street. Reverse turn at Fifth and Main streets. $3 bail posted. Mubel Shadduck, rout 3, box 681. Ran red light. Fined $3 Walter Croft, route 2, box S04A. Ran two stop signs. Fined $8.00. Eugene McFarland, 30 Persh ing way. Left turn at Main and Seventh streets. $2 ball. Jerry Whltlatch, Elk hotel. Ran red light; $9 bail posted. Grant Damon, Chemult. Vio lated basic rule. $10 bail posted. Parents Arrive To Claim Young Desperado The mother and grandmother of tha 13-year-old desperado who robbed the Workingmen's trade and loan store last week, arrived in Klamath Falls this week from Brisbane, Calif., to claim the boy. They will remain for the ju venile hearing which will be held upon Circuit Judge Vanden berg's return here. Judge Van denberg at present is in Salem hearing two civTl cases. VITAL STATISTICS FOREMAN Born at Light foot hospital, -Klamath "Falls, Ore., on July 26. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foreman, Bon anza, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces. KUHN Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Kuhn, 8469 Altamont drive, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 19 ounces. HEWITT Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 27, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, 3040 Crest street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 10 ounces. Most octopl are timid and change colon with fear reactions during an attempt to escape, ac cording to scientists. (HOWDY, ATI EE News of tha Commandos We are vory happy to report that Captain Bornlo Hcidcmann Is Improving nicely from an op eration performed several weeks ugo at a local hospital. We are anxious to have you back, Bcrnle. The Commandos are very busy prcpurlng for tho next group of twelve wounded service men who will arrive in Klamath Falls on Friday. July 30. This 'time four of tho boys will come from tho naval hospital in bcui tin the first group to be sent from there. The boys will bo guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collier, George Ariier. Glenn Hout and Fred Hoagland. A very exciting pro gram has been planned for their five day visit and wa are all looking forward to their arrival. An article about the Com mandos and their wounded serv ice men's project was written by Mr. Ted Case and accepted by the American magazine to be a feature of their "iniercsuns Pcoplo" section. On Friday, July 30, tha American magazine nhninnranher will arrive in Klamath Falls and will be hero for three days taking pictures nf the activities and entertain ment while our wounded men are here. It is hoped tnai me oriirlo and rjlctures will appear In the September issue and it is for this reason that our next ffrnun of boys are coming early, Be sure to get your copy of the September issue of the American magazine. Within the past two weeks, four new members have been Initiated into our unit. We wel come vou. Patty Croup, Virginia Ellen Smith. Mary Jane Pedcr- son, and Patty Schupp. Our loss was San Francisco's gain, when last week two grand Commandos, Gladys Walland and Bethel Hutchinson, left for the bay city. We know they will be successful in their un dertakings, but we all miss them very much. We extend our most sincere appreciation to the employees of the Southern Pacific company, who took up a collection and swelled our cigarette fund for boys overseas by $86.90. This was, Indeed, a great help. Several Commandos are work ing very hard on a new South. American specialty dance, which will be presented on our next trip to Camp White. In every spare moment you can firld a Commando sewing on the bright colored costumes the girls will wear in this dance. Last Friday night we enter tained a small convoy from the 91st division of Camp White. A dance was held at the center with music furnished by Shep ard's band. After the dancing, Hervous, Restless a tOTJUJI UTr Of Tie Hcetlir If functional pertodte disturbance. make you feel serrous. cranky, btfh attune, Ured. weak and "dragged out" at such time try a mo us Lrdt K, Pink ham "a Vegetable Compound to re lieve such tytnptoma, Here's a product that helps natuie. Also a fine tto machlo tonic I Follow label direction. Plnkham'i Compound fa worm trying? ivnn r BivifuiM'C VMneti 1.1 win a. iinniinm Cobber PAL) "Coke" Coca-Cola natural for populsr names to acquir friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Cocs-Cola called "Coke". Li l -thee! obal high-sign refreshments of cake - and cream were served. At our meeting last Wednes day evening, Mayor Houston and Gus Anderson presented the technicolor movies they had taken of the Commandos and tbo group of wounded service men who wera in Klamatn rails the first part of July. The pictures filmed at Crater lake were especially beautiful with Com mandos and service men In uni form against a background of snow and tha breath-taking beauty of Crater lake. Another very Interesting film shown by Anderson was the process the tree goes through until it comes out as finished lumber. It began with falling trees in the forests following the entire operation through the mill. Tho climax to the picture was tha big Ewauna fire during the sum mer of 1941. The scenes were very educational as well as beau tiful and was thoroughly en- Joyed by all the girls. Hurricane Cuts Million Dollar Swath in Texas (Continued From Page One) Houston's property damage at about six million dollars. Damage in the trl-cities Goose Creek, Baytown and Pelly was estimated at $1,000,000. The Galveston News said that city faced a shortage of drinking water because of a breakdown in the power supply used to pump water from the mainland. Twenty-two soldiers, includ ing 13 aviation cadets, were hos pitalized at Ellington field, near Houston, for injuries, Major Col lis Jordan public relations of ficer, disclosed. Their names will not be released until the next of kin have been notified. Six airplanes at the field were badly damaged. During the storm all cadets, enlisted men and officers were called to the flying line where they headed the planes into the wind and held them down. In Houston a negro boy was drowned and 40 persons hos pitalized. A negro woman was crushed to deith by a falling radio tower. Terrific" winds averaged 79 miles an hour, bettered 100 miles an hour in gusts and even reached a velocity of 132 miles an hour at the Houston Muni cipal airport. Streets of the storm-hit cities were Uttered with wreckage and broken glass. Hundreds of pine trees were uprooted and crashed into houses. Men, women and children who were made homeless when wind wrecked trailer camps and shacks found refuge in public buildings. Classified Ads Brink Results. mm OUR SPECIAL WARTIME TUNE UP PREVENTS GAS WASTE IN TODAY'S KIND OF DRIVING Gasoline is too precious to waste these days. Vet millions of motorists unknowingly are wasting it every mile they drive. You may be one of them. If your car still Is adjusted for high speed driving, or if it hasn't been tuned lately t all, you may be spending too many coupons, too many gallons of scarce gasoline, for the mileage you are getting. Have it tuned right away for today's kind of driving. Let our factory-trained mechanics adjust it for maxi mum economy at speeds of "35 and under." Let them check it over thoroughly, from radiator to brakes, to make sure that every factor affecting gas mileage is in perfect condition. This gas-saving service is available on all makes of cars. It is inexpensive. It's the economical thing to do. And it's the patriotic thing these days when so much depends on our getting all the essential transportation we can for every gas coupon we spend. Art you doing tnryihlni yon out tor Amorie t Couldn't you buy at one xra Wtr Bond thit month? YOUR ALL Corner 7th and Klamath -MEN AND -WOMEN IN SERVICE IN ARMED FORCES Corp. Wallace G. Britton, U. S. army, and James Murray Britton, sea man second class, U. S. navy, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Brit ton of Midland road. Both young men were home on furlough in March. Wallace is stationed at the Fine Bluff arsenal in Ar kansas, and James is assigned to a navy cruiser. Technical Corporal John W. Adams is spending his furlough getting acquainted with his new son, Richard Wayne, who arrived on July 14. Corporal Adams is radio technician in the Seyenth armored air force division. He received a 15-day leave before being transferred to the east and spent it here with his wife and mother-in- law at 1766 Main street. Sergeant Robert V. Seater, son of Frederick Earl Seater of Anchorage, Alaska, has Just been accepted for training as an aviation cadet in the army air forces and is now awaiting assignment. He is currently sta tioned at Billy Mitchell field, a base of the air transport com mand at Milwaukee, Wis where his duty is the mainten ance of heavy equipment. Sergeant Seater was born In Seattle, Wash., and was gradu ated from high school at Bo nanza, Ore. After attending Oregon State college for one year, he was employed as a tim ber contractor until his en trance into the army on May 13, 1942. He came to Billy Mitchell field from Sheppard field, Texas, late in June. Ser geant Seater is 23 years old and unmarried. OLDS MOBILE - 'ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL-CAR SERVICE DICK B. MILLER CO. Ambulance Rides, Auction Feature Merrill Bond Rally All residents of Klamath I county as well as those of Mer rill and surrounding area are invited to the bond rally spon sored by the Merrill chapter. Women of the Moose, Thursday evening, July 29, 8 o'clock in the Merrill high school gymnas ium. Entertainment will be furn ished by all organizations of Merrill and the Oregon Wo men's Ambulance corps of Klamath Falls, which will be present to give rides in the new ambulance to anyone purchasing one dollar in defense stamps. Red Wing, Merrill s) hen entry in the Captain Jack sweetheart contest, will be present to boost for votes. A large doll will be presented by the Women of the Moose to the purchaser of the largest bond. Merchandise will be auc tioned off by Col. Swigart and Ed Crawford will act as master of ceremonies. Anyone desir- TWO LETTERS THAT STAND FOR QUALITY TOR REAL SECURITY a sanitaty ftipkia snst absorb quickly and sorely without uocotxfortible hsrrfening. Scientifically designed for this Yer purpose M-D Sanitary Napkins are just right. The tspercd ends add both to convenience and invisibility. ...2 packages (24) for 39c 1 . . The finest quality that can be produced under war rime limitations. PACIFIC COAST PAMJ MILLS XUN6 HAM, WAftHINOTOft Your Car is a Weapon of War ...Safeguard It! America is depending on you to give your car the best of care, so it cancontinuedeliverlng vitally needed trans portation throughout . the war. lng to donate articles for. the auction Is asked to contact members of the committee or bring them to the rally Thurs day night. Members of the committee In charge are Mrs. Hilary Wina barger, Mrs. Bertel Johnson and Mrs. John Stolt, , To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. George Fawber and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Warren and daughter Nancy traveled to Ashland over the weekend. Tho wheel of a Flying Fortress weighs a quarter ton. NOW OPEN Canton Cafe 1015 Main St. Amarlcan. Chinese Dishes Charlie Wong, Prop. IT IS IMPORTANT re select ateSlee tbnt that thoroughly dmmumg. MD does this because k at aorbe tpkklj...ofutQO,jnit)egixdiw&toui t We suggest that for greater comfort aoe) aheorbencj yon ask jour druggist or grocer sot M D 3 Rolls 20c DEALER Phone 4103 ..s .eisiwe-ecv t
