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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1943)
Auirunt 11, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON !AGI JITS Meeting Tomorrow The Klamath" county nutrition com' mlttee will moot at 10 i. m Thuradny In the furm securities administration room on the third floor of the courthouse. The mcotlng place wui changod bo cause a representative of the war production board will be at tho chamber of commerce, whore the meeting was provlouitly chodulod. Uonorl of the food preservation commlttoo and tho chool lunch commlllee win pe liven at tha meeting. Paatar Leaves Rev. J. W. nimk whn has been aunnlvlntt the pulpit of the Firat Baptist church for the paat month dur ing tha abaence of the paator. Rev. C. C. Brown, left on Sun day morning for Lake City. Calif., whero ho will vlalt with rinnuhior ond family. Mr VKid Mra. Clydo Cole, for a few duya. Ho will thon return to nia home In Portland. Teaturea Klamath Woman- Mr, Allrn tlninllton of thli city who la stationed on Ml. Stella aa innknut thli aummcr. haa .,ain hroknn Into Drlnt in an artlclo published In a allele paper magazine, the August Issue of "American Koroitta." The article fwaa written by a Klamath Falls free lance writer, t,. u. uoomcy, and la entitled "Woman of the Forest." Receive Promotion Dr. M. r liuuin. fnrmurlv of tills city. haa been promoted to a captain In the medical corpa, according to word received by frlenda k. urn flint Diivla lina been attt- -Uoned at tho hnapltal baao at a?lchUa Fall. Tex., Dm Becom ing to last messages was expect ing to receive hla overaeaa order at any time. On Furlouah J. D. Bitglcy Jr., U In town vliiltlng with hla mother, Mra. Ellia Harris. 822 Eaat Main at root. He la in the miartrrmaateri coma at Camp llouze. Tex., and la a private fiM( laa At thn fnrl nf hla IS ' day furlough he will return to Texas, Former Realdenta Mr. and Mra. Milton Neal and children. Itnvorlra mnri Kenneth, of The Dulles have been visiting friends and relative here and at Keno. Thoy returned to The Dalles on Wednesday. Hi rorsiouriiii i Infornation ,,11 MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14, 1943) Train 19 Southbound! p. m. Train 20 Northbouadi 11 I. B, Train 1? Bouthboundi 7 a. aa. Train II Nnrthboundl 10 D. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, S . m. Evening Airmail. lregaa to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. av Lakeview flrat-claaa mall only, eloaing at 7 p, m. Meeting Place Changed Tha Merry Mixera will meet with JSloanor Curtis, 1335 Crcacont tJcnuo, on Thursday evening, Instead of with Jo Paup as was previously announced. Happy Day Sewing Club Al berta Allen, 2461 orchard way, will bo hostess to tho Happy Day Sewing club Thursday after noon, with luncheon at 1 p. m. Lucky Thursday Pinochle Club The Lucky Thuraday Pi nochle club will meet August 12 with Kathryn Billings on tho Ashland highway, for luncheon at 1 p. m. Methodiat Circles All cir cles of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Method ist church -will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. for a covered dish . luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. K. Phelps. Members are asked to bring their own service and call their chairmen to find out what dish they are to bring. fFood Sal The Klamath WMheran Ladies Aid will spon sor a food sale Saturday begin ning at 10 a. m. at Carter'i Food tore. Home-made food will be sold, Including bread, pies, cakes, etc. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Thursday at 8 p. m., t the Eagles' hall. Members are urged to attend for there will be a discussion of a change In tho mooting hall and tho time A potluck supper will be served after the meeting. Women of Moose Tha Wom en of tho Moose will sponsor a card parly on Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The publio is invited. f All Wool Sports Coats and Slacks Fall Colors ' Slits 34 to 48 RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP IN ami Mlrt Analyat Hera R. H. McCor. mlck, priority analyat of the WPB from Portland, will ba at the chamber of commerce Thura day, Auguat 12, to meet with in terested persons. Appointments must bo made In advance. These can be secured by calling tha chamber of commerce. Returns Mrs. 11. L, Wicker sham of 1202 Pine street, has re turned from a vacation which she spent in Portland and Astor ia, In Portland she visited with Mra. Nell Eaton and in Aatorla ahe wax with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Docge, and her grand children. Vlalt Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wonch and threa children of Chcator, Calif., were recent gueata at the home of Mrs. Wonch's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy, 60S Martin street. They returned home on Friday of iaat week. In Hoapltal Lorraine Irick, daughter of Mra. Muurlce Cryatal of California avenuo, is recover ing aatlsfactorlly at the Klamath Valley hospital from an appen dectomy which she underwent on Monday morning, Lorraine Is a student at KUH3, To Reald Here Mr. and Mrs. O. McRoberta, formerly of Spo kune have come to Klamath Falla to live. McRoberta will work in the lumber Industry here. On Leave Pvt. Oscar J. De Nault of Moody field, Ca., is on a 14-duy leave visiting his par enta, Mr. and Mra. Joe DeNault, 1415 Oregon avenue. , In Lakeview Lee McMullen has been In Lakeview since Mon day night on buslnesa for the Klamath Production Credit as sociation. Visiting Brother Mayme Co zad of Canyon City, Ore., is In Klamath Falls v billing her broth er, G. B. Cozad, en route to Port land. Back Home Shirley Falrclo has returned here after several days' visit in Berkeley with her sister, Betty, and with friends. To Medford T. T. Thome rationing apeclaliat from the OPA. made a business trip to Medford Wedneaday. ' Police Court In police court Wednesday morning there were two drunks and two traffic tick' et cases. On Buslntas Levi Griffith of Tulelake waa in Klamath Falls on business Tuesday. From Silver Lake J. W. O'Keefa of Silver Lake waa in town Monday on business. In Town Mrs. George B. Yost of Tulelake, was in Klamath Falla Tuesday. Wofgomood to Talk With Navy Recruits Warrant Carpenter Leo Wol gamood will be in Klamath Falls August 21 to Interview prospec tive Scabee recruits, Navy Re cruiter Dan Schreiber said to day. Because of the large increase In the quota for this area, Schrei ber haa been authorized to send apparently qualified men to Port land for physical examinations and ratings without waiting for interviews with Wolgamood, so eligible men were urged to con tact. Schreiber as soon as pos sible. Newest observation scout plane In service is the Curtlss Seagull, which la easily recognized by its unusual upturned wingtlps. WOODEN BOXES AVAILABLE FOR SOLDIER GIFTS Well constructed wooden boxos to be uaed for aendlng Christmas presents or other gifts to soldlors In tho United Stated and overseas are now available at tho chamber of commerce. Included in the assortment are two sizes that can be sent abroad and a larger box that may be sent within this country. The two smaller sizes can also be uaed within the United States. There are no set prices on the boxes, which were supplied through the courtesy of the Pell can Bay Lumber company, but contributions will be accepted. All proceeds will go to the Commandos. Rules for sending packages to servicemen overseas are as fol lows: 1. For the army, all Items sent must have been requested in writing, except during the Christmas mailing' period. This period is between September 15 and October 15. Any presents sont later than October 15 are not guaranteed to reach tho serv iceman by Christmas. After Oc tober 15, requests aro necessary 2. For the navy, written re quests for articles are not neces sary at any time. Christmas pack ages should be sent between Sep tember 15 and November 1 to in aure" delivery by holiday time. The packages should bo marked "Christmas Package." If this is done, the navy will hold the gifts until Christmas and then dis tribute tiiem. 3. Written requests are not necessary in cither the army or navy for packages weighing less than 8 ounces as these can go first class. 4. No overseas package at any time for any branch of the serv ice may exceed five pounds in weight, 15 inches in length or a combined length and girth of 36 Inches. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Anna L. Mai lory versus Walter S. Mallory. Suit for divorce, charge desertion. Couple mar ried in Klamath Falls, Novem ber 7, 1033. J. C. O'Neill, attor ney for plaintiff. Justice Court Carl Ralph Smithcrs. Opcrnt ing motor vehicle with over hanging and unsupported load of excessivo length. Fined $5.50. Elmer Thorton Sanderson. No warning device. $10 bail for feiture. Lester Lord. Failure to stop at stop sign. Fined $5.50. Milton Henry Jones. Viola. tion of the basic rule. Fined 25. Olen Robert Rainwater. Driv ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Fined $107.95 fine and costs. VITAL STATISTICS KREL1NG Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 11, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kreling. 2030 Arthur street, a girl. Weight; 7 pounds 10i ounces. TRULOVE Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 10, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trulove, 4055 Shasta Way, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 15 ounces. WALKER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 11, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Walker, 112 Wendling street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 41 ounces. Only torpedo bomber used in the navy today is the Grumman Avenger. Its torpedoes weigh nearly a ton. RUNAWAY GIRLS E Two runaway girls, aged 14 and 17, from southern Califor nia, accompanied by two youths, admitted deaertera from the navy, were picked up by city police this week near the city hall. The four had hitch-hiked here, arriving Iaat Saturday, spending part of the night Bleep ing In a local hotel lobby. All four intended to remain in Klamath Falla, the boys saying they were going to get Jobs aa logging truck drivers. A sum of 58 cents constituted tho combined bankroll of the two couples. Intention of the runaways was to get married right away. The sailors were not in uniform. Both girls were turned over to Juvenile authorities early this week. One of the youngsters was sent back to her parents Tueaday night, and - the other will also be returned to her home. Naval authorities sent' word here that they would be in Klam ath Falls to pick up the boys shortly. FUNERAL CHARLES B. HALL The funeral service for the lato Charles B. Hall, who passed away in this city on Auguat 0, will take place from the chapel of Wards Klamath Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church will officiate. Commit ment services and interment wilt follow in Linkville cem etery. Friends are invited to attend. OBITUARY MAYMA A. PAUCH Mayma A. Paugh, a resident of Klamath Falls for the last seven years, passed away at her late residence on Wednesday morning. August 11. 1943. The deceased was a native of Daviess county. Mo., and waa aged 35 years, 10 months and 8 days when called. Besides her husband, Maynard Paugh, she is survived by three daughters, Marian of Klamath Falls and Shirley and Joyce of Gallatin, Mo.; four sons, Clifford of Klamath Falls and Barrel, Ralph and Donald of Oran, Mo.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chamberlain of Gallatin, Mo.; a sister. Mrs. Vivian Roberson of Jamcsport, Mo.; two brothers. Harold Chamberlain, U. S. army ah corps and Allison Chamber lain, U. S. army. The remains will be forwarded via Southern Pacific to Trenton, Mo., on Thursday evening, August 12, where - final rites will take place. Ward Klamath Funeral home in charge of the arrange ments. ELIZABETH YOUNG Elizabeth Young, for the last 18 year a resident of Klamath county, Ore., passed away at her late residence. Route 1, Box 794, Klamath Falls, on Wednes day, August 11, 1943, at 8:30 a. m., following an illness of five years. She was a native qf Parsons, Kan., and at the time of her death was aged 50 years, 11 month and 25 days. Sur viving are her husband, Charles H. Young of Klamath Falls, Ore., two sons, Cpl. Charles Harold Young, U. S. army air corps, PFC Eddie Young, U.S.M.C., San Diego, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Kar- ger of Portland, Ore., and Miss Cora Young of Klamath Falla, Ore.; two sisters, Mr. Christine NOTICE HOME OWNERS Hurt Mat aaatta tank rora Mlntar. T.nfca ahauM ba ataamd wary t ar ! yaara. for prUaa an In. Mrmallea tall 7CU, kaKn ItH ar attar tm. UNCLE SAM'S FIGHTING MEN NEED YOUR q iij n n ii m ie You may hove only o smoll quantity In your medicine cabinet at- home, bul It might bo Just enough to save the life of soma boy who ii our there in tho tropical jungles fighting your battle. Several month ago thli drug afore donated all of It quinine to thli . worthy cause, at did thousand of other drug stores throughout the nation. Hera isoyour opportunity to contribute something that money cannot buy. Leave your quinine at any drug store before next Monday, August 16th, when it will ba called for by members of the Qregon state police and forwarded to tho proper authorities. Do it now, before you forget. . HENDRICK) "Your Neighborhood Druggist"; 2212 South Sixth St. BANKS CASH MOST CHECKS DURING By WALTER WARREN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 VP) Banks cashed more checks west of the Rockies last month than In any other month In the west's history. Checks cashed In 31 cities totaled 15,966,571,000. That was at the rate of about $1.30 for every dollar in July 1942. It was around $1.00 for every dollar in July 1940. In the 31 cities $38,874,087,000 worth of business was paid for by check in the first seven month of this year another new high record by a margin of more than nine billion dollar. Calculations by bankers sug gested the July rate of spending ran close to 100 billion dollars a year for the seven far western states Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and the three coast states. That calculation allowed for communities other than the 31 cities, and for spending of cash as well as check payment. Living costs went up enough to account for about 8 cents of the average western rise of some 30 cents on the dollar. Taxes, not included in the living cost computation, accounted for some more, the influx of population added a few cents on the dollar to the rise, and increased In dustrial and military operations about covered the causes. Store sales generally were higher than a year ago up more than a third in California and Washington. Wage payments had been running two-thirds higher than a year ago, and around five times the amount paid in 1940 in California. A lot of money went into war bonds. Long Silence on KiskoMoyBe Invasion Prelude (Continued From Page One) anclng the base on Amchltka Island to the east and permitted the establishment of a reason ably effective blockade. Only once since then has thert been evidence that the enemy was trying to reinforce Kiska. On July 10 army and navy Thomas of McAllister, Okla., and Mrs. Mamie Bubner of Boulder, Colo.; four grand children, Betty and Barbara Bunnell and Jackie and Janice Karger of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Young was a charter member of Midland Grange No. 178. The remain rest in the Earl Whit- lock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced later. AZALIA SARAH HALE Azalia Sarah Hale, for the last six years a resident of Klamath county. Ore v but for the last two years making her home in this city with her daughter, passed away at her late residence on Wednesday, August 11, 1843, at 7:57 a. m., following an illness of several days. She was a native of Michigan and at the time of her death was aged 74 years, 1 month and 23 days. Surviving are three sons, Emmett Hale of Los Angeles, Calif., Clarence of Klamath Falls, Ore., and Glenn of Gilchrist, Ore.; two daughters. Miss Ruth Hale of this city and Mr. Zenobia Tuttle of Duns mulr, Calif.; one brother, M. C. Howell of Klamath Falls, Ore.; and two sisters. The remain rest in the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral io be an nounced later. Classified Ads Bring Results. bombers attacked four Japanese cargo ship everal hundred mile to the southwest, sinking one, leaving another fatally crippled and damaging the re maining two. Supply Possibility Navy men do not discount the possibility that the Japanese might have delivered some es sential supplies by submarine or even by a rare, fog-protected sur face run, but the general belief is that neither reinforcements nor supplies in quantities re quired by a garrison of 10,000 . men have been delivered for several month. . 1 About a month and a half to two month of fairly good cam paigning weather remain In the western Aleutians. Thus if the fight is to be made before winter begin closing in it will have to begin soon. , Oldest patrol bomber in oper ation in the navy is the Catalina PBY-5, stilt widely used in alt theaters of war. As Featured in I I - A l" ' - VOGUE ( : f "A Ml 4 4r-v y " K ROT HMO OR COATS For these thrifty days, buy quality the enduring -Rotbmoor kind that will serve you faithfully season after season. a . - : ToaU find the Scotty label and medallion on every genuine Rothznooc $98 '79 OTHER ROTHMOOR COATS S39.95 up ,...,,.,iT,lirfil 'I Have a Coca-Cola Wacko, Digger ! V (OKAY, CHUM) . . . or how to make a hit in Australia When friendliness takes over, you find the spirit of cooperation, of "Let's work together for the common good". That's the way it works between Australians and Americsns. Hat "Cokt", says the Yank, and the Aussie knows he has a '. - comrade. From Adelaide to Altoona Coca-Cola stand for tht ! that Ttjnsbts, has become the gesture of the friendly. OTUI UN0I AUTHOIItT Of THI COCA.COU COMPANY ST . : COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 883 Spring St. - , , . Phone 5832 . . ...... Irt natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviation!. That's . why you hear Coca-Co' ailed "Colu". the global high-siga aW'
