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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1943)
AiiKimt 17, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SBTBf In Klamath ralla-.Lt. Rob ert Trclunso ifKliiiniilh Falls, who rrconlly received hln com mission at Cuinp Hood, Taxoa, waa In Klmnnth Full (or fow hntira lust Friday, tin waa met hero by Ilia mollirr, Mm. W. B. Ciriinl: lila sister, Amiahrlla Powell; and a brother, Jack Tro Iriino of Ui'iid. Lt. Trelraso waa on hi way to lend (or a vUlt with hla fiimlly but win recalled to duly before reaching there. Ncttyo Fowler of l.eesvllle, La., and formerly nf Klamath Fa I la, attended the graduation exer cises of Lt. Troleaso at Camp Hood recently. Vlilt Parantt Mr. and Mri. rtunanll Webber (Junlce Patter ion) of Oakland, Calif., have been visiting her parenta,, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Patterson, of North Ninth atrret for the puat I week. They left on Thursday for Prospect where they will visit hla piirenta. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Webber, and will return to Klamath Falls tho first of the week en route home. Visiting Hare Lt. and Mra. Richard Uallugher and baby, Mnrifiirot Mao, are guesta of their paronta thla week, bhe ia the former liarbura Ulgger. They hava been making their homo at r oil Monroe, Vu., lor the pait aeverul inonlni. Mra. Gulluglicr la going to remain with her par elite, Air. and Mra. Raymond ! Uiggcra of 710 Kldorado atrect, bin Lt. Ciiillnghcr la to return to Virginia to await ordera. C. D. Long Hare C. D. Long ; Klamath Falla man who lias been doing labor relutlona work Q lor Twaiu-Morrlaon Knudwtn, Dig contractors, xor mo pani year or o, ia home (or a atay o( sev- oral weeks. Tho last project Long was on waa the defense bousing construction at Pasco, Wash. Long waa long Identified with AFL union labor activities here. To Cadat School Robert R. Nelson, Sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Nelson of Kpruguo River, left Thursday evening (or the army air corps cadet school In Wich ita Falli, Texas, bob was grad uated from Sprague River hlgn school In May, 1043, and onltsted In the avlutlon air corps cadet reserves at that time. Co South Rev. and Mrs. L. . K. Johnson of the Klamath Lu- thormi church have gone to Lot - Angeles and San Francisco on business and to visit with (rlcuda thoro. Rev. Johnson will roturn to Klamath Falls Saturday while Mrs. Johnson will remain in Lot Angeles lor few weeks. Joins Chamber Dr. Byron Freldman of the Standard Opti cal company la new member of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, succeeding In the membership (ormerly held by Dr. William sianens. Breaks Arm Larry Snyder, ion of Mr. and Mr. Bill DeCue, it now at his home suffering (rom a broken arm. Larry was Playing at the home of his grand parents on Sunday when the ac cident happened. 9 Lt. Barnhliel Home First Lieutenant Howard Barnhlsel of the army transportation service, Ia home on a brief furlough vlait lng his family on Conger avenue. He la stationed In the Puget Sound district. Co to Idaho Sergeant Angus , Newton and Mrs. Newton of the rnnntv trcasurer'a office, left Monday for Idaho where they will upend two weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Resumes Duties Mrs. Ste phen Siibo has resumed her du ties In tho office of the county court after a weeks vacation which she spent at Lake o" the Woods and Ashland. Returns Home Mrs. Esther Lawler returned Monday from Qnn Francisco, where ahe haa been visiting with relativea for the last week. Police Court In police court Tuesday morning there were nine drunks, one drunk and dis orderly conduct case, one vag, ' and four traffic ticket cases. To Palo Alto Dnvld Allen of the OPA left for Palo Alto for a vacation. Ho will be gone until the latter part of next week, i PRINTING! Old and new aecounta Q welcomed to the Progress Print Shop JAMBS MORRISON, Ntw MinifW 325 Mnln St. Ttlephone ins, if no iniwir till Dorrli 111 oollHt Nephew Visits Col. T. O. Mc Cullotigh of Sun Francisco, was the guest on Sunday of his uncle's family, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reno, 4H40 Peck drive. Dur ing his brief atay he also visited the relocation center at Tulo lake. He Is on hla way to visit the finance departments of west ern alrfnrce aervlce at Portlund, Seattle and Tacoma. Leave Here Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Shufeldt and two sons, War ren and Charles, are leaving on Thursday for Lakevlew where they will visit for a fow days with his slstor, Mrs. Hazel Do Vore, en route to Salem, III., where they will make their home, For several years Shu feldt has been In tho employ of the Great Northern railway. Leave Mrs. Norman Peters and son Francis, will leave Tues day night for Qlianllco, Va whero Mra. Petera will Join her husband who is attending offi cers training school there. She will be accompanied aa far as Portland by her mother, Mrs. Frank Kleineger. Mrs. Klelne ger will go on north to Tacoma, where ahe will stay Indefinitely. Visit Mr. and Mra. Russell Webber (Janice Patterson) of Oakland, have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Patterson of North Tenth street. They left on Thurs day for Prospect where they visited his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Webber, and will stop in Klamath Falls again en route to their home In Oakland. Te Portland Mrs. H. M. Park hurst left Tuesday for Portland where ahe will Join her husband who haa been In defense work there for some time. The Park hursts plan to make their home In the north. Recruiting Office Closed The naval recruiting office in the postofflce building will be closed on Tuesday morning as Recruiting Agent D. T. Schrelber and Yeoman Dorothy England of the WAVES will be In Chllo quln. The office will open again at 1 o clock in the afternoon. Enlists David Frulan, 334 Upham street, has enlisted In the Seabees and has received a chlef'a rating. He was accepted on August 16. He Is a former Southern Pacific employe. Batumi Home Mrs. H. A. McWhorter, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Lit tle, returned the last of the week to her home In Salem. Bar Association EUcti Donald as Ntw Representative PORTLAND, Aug. 17 (VP) James T. Donald, Baker, Is the new representative In the sec ond district of the State Bar As sociation Board of Governors. He defeated Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg, Klamath Falls, In the only contest of the association's annual , election. Others elected are John L. Foote. St. Helens; Will H. Masters. Portland, and James B. Bcdlng field, Marshfield. CADETTES' ESTABLISHED AT TULELAKE TULELAKE Evelyn Nelson, employed In the Tulelake branch. Bank of America, who assisted with the organization of the Klamath Falls Commandos, will serve in Tulelake'a aervlce organization, the Cadettes, as commander. Organization of the unit which will serve not only the military personnel of Camp Newell but all visiting service men, waa completed August 12 with the assistance of Mrs. French E. Johnson, chairman of the local USO. Mra. Johnson will be as sisted by Mrs. Ralph Ganger and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson Jr., in an advisory capacity. Co-officers of Miss Nelson will be first lieutenant, Jean Bond; second lieutenants, Beulah Clin to and Caroline Ryckman, and sergeant-at - arms, Betty Bur roughs. Names of 16 young women were enrolled at the In itial meeting. As a start at financing the unit, which will operate on the same plan as the Commandos, the girls sponsored a cooked food sale Saturday. The group Is sponsoring also a collection of "Junk" Jewelry to be sent to service men in tho South Pacific area (or barter with the natives, Mrs. Johnson announced that boxes will be placed at Earl's grocery and In the lobby of the Marcha theatre and anyone hav ing costume Jewelry, particular ly If It shines, who cares to con tribute It to the men In the service, may leave lt at either station. Mrs. Johnson and her Cadettes will be concerned in the near fu ture with the need for assisting service men's famillea in obtain ing living quarters somewhere in the Klamath basin. While no official announcement has been made aa to the number of addi tional military police who will be stationed at Camp Newell, lt ia possible that provislona must be made (or wives or (am 11 lea of 500 men. In connection with the service work being done in the com munity, Mrs. Johnson paid trib ute to Mr. and Mra. Vaclav Ka Una of the- Broadway theatre Malln, who each Monday night admit a truckload of service men (rom Newell to the theatre without charge. The Cadettes will meet each Thursday night in the W. H. An derson agricultural office. George Goehring Promoted to Captain In Dental Corps The promotion of Adolf George Goehring Jr., from first lieutenant to captain was an nounced today by the war de partment The promotions are temporary, according to the announcement. Captain Goehring la with the dental corps of the army and is now stationed at Santa Rosa, Calif. His wife and small daugh ter are with him there. He has been in the service for about a year and prior to that time he practiced dentistry in Klamath Falls. Oregon Tries to Sign Willamette For Montana Spot EUGENE, Aug. 17 (P) Anson B. Cornell, University of Ore gon athletic manager, announc ed here today that the webfoot athletic board waa attempting to sign a football game with Wil lamette university, Salem, Ore., (or home game here November no, filling the date made vacant by the decision of University oi Montana to discontinue (ootball for the duration. A game with the Bearcats would give Oregon a full 8-game schedule that includes a single game with the University of Idaho and home-and-home en gagement with the University of Washington, Washington btate college and Oregon State col lege. Woman Drowns While Swimming With Estranged Husband OREGON CITY, Aug. 17 W Despite efforts ot her estranged husband to rescue her, Pearl Green, 26, resident of the Louis Hillyard hop (arm near Aurora, drowned last night in the Pud ding river. Mrs. Green went swimming with her (ormer husband, Harry Green, Portland, and Mildred Haag, Portland, about 8 p. m. She waa carried beyond her depth, Deputy Sheritf Joe Shobe reported. DISTINCTIVE APPAREl fhona 8222 901 Mail, introduces the perfect cosine Vv '0 U STOCKING x V! X. .v.w,!iy.-'.v---iJ '4 x ! N s t Yi1 a creamy p - A liquid film XV Adds shapeliness to your legs... Applies easily, dries quickly, evenly, won't rub off.. .and It's rain-resistant! In two llatterlng shades : Light Sheer and DarkSheer NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS ABOUT K SKA Klamath Noses Bend From First Place in Safety Klamath Falls nosed Bend out of first place in the (irst division of the Oregon cities traffic safe ty contest. It was the (irst time that Bend haa not received (irst since January, 1941, according to August standings in the con test announced by the safety div ision o( the secretary o( state's office. The central Oregon city had held (irst place in the contest since the city moved into the (Irst division aa a result of popu lation growth revealed in the 1940 census. Traveling 33 miles per hour you are moving at a rate of 81.3 (eet per second and with good brakes it will take you 68 (eet to come to a stop. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (IP) Secretary Knox said today of the navy's prolonged silence on op erations against Kiska Island: "no news Is good news." There has been no announced action against Kiska since July 30. When the navy secretary was asked at his press conference why there should be such an absence of information about an island on which announce ments previously had been made almost daily. He (irst .said that he presumed bad weather had brought on a period of inactiv ity. A newsman suggested that warships which bombarded the island several times during July should be able to operate re gardless of the weather. Knox grinned and said: "well, j you know the old story no newf Is good news." VITAL STATISTICS McFARLAND Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland, route- 3, box 227-C, a girl. Weightr 8 pounds Hi ounces. A car will deteriorate almost as (ast standing Idle In the gar age as lt will if it is driven every day. Burma has bamboo which reaches a height of ISO (eet. FOR SCHOOL Sport Coats and Slacks All-wool Coats $13.tS up Slacks, all-wool and wool mixtures, $7.5 to $12.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Mn Quoted froni'd letter., . , , Vr eoesdene Harts sae teosy "Whan I wss wesnlnf ap before letting off te Grab tUs morning, I learned that lis Mil on and dm Midlers bid ut up all abu These smb. wen auklag this trip near order yet there, m-as 99 sleeping tpeee srsltaUa; fort "Ties! I think of the effort yoS of Soathen PseMe, along with ether railroads, are auking te care (or ear terries men end then remember that I obtained si berth that should hire gone te a lerrice man it hnmib Istes me. I was dae back (or a Tar Bond meeting today and at the time It seemed Important. Bat compared with taking accommodations away (rom soldiers and tailors ay preaese here waa highly aaeaaendal. "It has been a good lemon (or me. Hereafter I shall trarel only when I know fS BSt 3?PPri?l afa BCS el sleeping Pif i ij1 J V How's YOUR conscience today? The letter quoted Here came from k western newspaper editor and publisher. This man haa conscience that can't be lulled to sleep by easy self-reassurances. We hope many other prospective travelers will listen M the "still amall voice" of their conscience when it askj questions like theaei How much basinets and how much' pleasure kre involved in the train trip I plan? Ia it really im portant for me to visit those relatives back East, this war year? Couldn't I get just as much rest knd relaxation little closer to home? Today the railroad it bard-pressed te find space for essen tial travelers: People whose trip must be made te keep business and war production going Service men on well-deserved furloughs, possibly the last before combat duty ... Parents going to visit their ton when the latter can't get away from his post When people travel for pleasure, or other non-essential reasons, they prevent such deserving travelers from getting on the train. Yea, we sincerely mean it when we tayt "Don't take the train. BrJess your trip is really NECESSARY." ("3 VrT) Tfit frUndly e)LT Soolhtm Potlfk dm nee reservolfons raouirecl for S. P. coaek 'poet IN TOP-NOTCHERS FOR BUSY 'TEENS For Hi-School or College Campus clickers in slick, warm sweaters from our sportswear hit collection. Scores of long boxy pullovers, cozy cardigans and novelties. Deep tones and pastel colors in wide range to select from. Boxy Pullovers 2.98 and 3.98 All wool and wool and rayons. Cardigan Sweaters 2.98 to 5.95 100 wool and wool-mixed. SKIRTS For School AND DOUBLE DUTY Choose from our star-collection of classroom favorites! Select from 100 wool plaids and plain or rayon mix tures in newest novelty weaves. All-around pleats . . J quarter-pleated or gored styles. Deep tones, pastels or bright plaids for every ensemble! SIZES FOR REGULAR OR JUNIOR 95 Collegian Corduroy Suits O Jackets O Skirts Choose corduroy for durability . ' for many seasons of wear. Always smart for class room or go everywhere. Corduroy Suits 1 Corduroy Jackets Corduroy Slacks. 8.95 4.98 5.95 8 Tailored Blouses To DoubU Your Wardrobe No schoolgirl wardrobe is complete without a few shirt blouses. White, tan, green, red and blue. Washable Rayons . 2.50 & 2.93 Washable Cottons . 2 & 2 Rain Coats Full length In lined and unlined styles. 7.95 ,. 14.95 Weatherproof Jackets 4.98 THE WOMAN'S STOBE.ikcV
