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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1943)
J September 8, 1043 jicaALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON tag rmx On Furlough Pvt. Bob Yan tli of the 210th coast artillery at Cump Hunn, Calif., visited hie parents, Mr. and Mra. a, L. Yen tli, California svenuo, between Auguat 28 and September 1. Aftor reporting: back at Cump lluun, he will bo tent to Orlundo, Flo., for training with rudur equipment. Returns Mrs. Frederick W. Hyde of Klumoth Falls returned to her home recently after vlalt lug with Mr. and Mra. Thomaa V. Williams and family neur Phoenix. Mra. Hydo will be In charge of the Infirmary of the Santa Barbara Boya' achool at Carpenteria, Calif., this coming Om- Qnti Flrea Only excitement for the fire department over the Labor Day weekend wore two graaa firca on Monday. At 3:30 they were cnllod to extinguish a fire at Moore perk and at 8:44 p. m. they were called to the 2400 block on Darrow street to put out a graaa fire there. War Prlaoner All Right Word haa been received by Mra. George M. Honnlnger that her nephew, Major William C. Chen owoth, who ia a prisoner of the Japanese government In the Philippine Islanda la all right and in good health. Visiting Here Mr. and Mra. C. A. Tomlinaon of Forest Orova and formerly of Klamath Falls, O visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck of 320 Lewis street. Nurses Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the OSNA, district number 8, on Thursday, September 0, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jean Yates, 638 Eldorado atreet. Visits Id Klamath Alice Thompson, who haa spent the summer In Ashland, visited with her brother Frank Thompson In Klamath Falls on her way to Bend where aha teachea achool. On Business Lew Bidler of the United States department of labor will leave weanesaay. ne has been In Klamath Falls for bout a week on business. 5 VUHlnu Mere Lucille Nelter and her mother from Loa An gelea are visiting at the Swan Boqulat home on Biabee street here. , To Sacramento Mr. and Mra. William Bidler of Klamath Falls returned Monday from Sacra mento. Fishing Trip Clifford Jack son returned recently from a fishing trip to Marble mountain In northern California. Arrives Here Betty Rosen stein of Oakland has arrived in Klnmulh Falls to work for her uncle, Louie Polln, at his store. VITAL STATISTICS 4V;REEN Born at Klamath Vlllcy hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on September 7, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Green, 133 North Tenth street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 6 ouncea. HORNBY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on September 8, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hornby, Route 3, Box 608, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces. CONVERSE Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on September 4, 1043, .to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Converse, Rex Arms apartment, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds. SOLIE Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on September 8, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Anker Solie, 834 Upham street, a girl, Weight: 6 pounds 2 ounces. LAYMAN Born at Hillside Qpltal, Klamath Falls, Ore,, on SPptembor 4, 1043, to Mr. and Mra. Paul Layman, Routo 3, Box 226, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 2 ounces, Leaving for Utah Mrs. Ver non Kuykendull and two sons, Roger and Robert, plan to "leave the latter part of this week for Logan, Utah to join Kuykendull, radio technician 1c, who is in structing at tho state college, Tho Kuykondalls, who will be greatly missed by a host of friends, will bo located at Logan Indefinitely and have taken a home at 600 E. 4 North. Mrs. Kuykendull Is a daughter of Mr. and Mr. G. C. Stevens of Pacific Terrace. Cspt. Lerkty Visits Capt. Isaac Lurkcy of tho air corps, who is stationed at Kelly Field, Tex., where he Is training In structors, left Monday to'roturn to Ilia base after apending four duys horo visiting with hla fath er. I.L. Larkcv of South Sixth street, and with other relatives and friends. Capt. Larkcy new to Klamath Falls by plane from San Francisco. Business Trip Robert Gcb hardt and T. F. Thorne of the OPA field office are making a business trip to Roscburg, Marsh' field. Coqullle. end other coastul points. They intend to return the first of next week. Returns Lee Jacobs returned Sunday from Portland, where he transacted business. ppiil t fiiiiwi Inforaatioai liiijiiiiiiiijijitjiiiiiiiiil MAIL CLOBIMO TIME (Effective July 14, 1843) Train It Southboundi p. nv Train 20 Northboundi It a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. nv. Mtdford Stage, Westbound, I p. m Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa. closing at 7 p. m. Lakevlew llrst-claaa mall only. Block Leader Meeting The block leader meeting of the Shasta precinct Is to be on Thurs day evening Instead of Wednes day as announced previously. It will be held at the Shasta school at 7:45 p,-m..and WAC Lieuten ant Betty Herring will be there. Falrhaven PTA The execu tive committee of the Fairhaven PTA will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvln Agan, president, in Weyerhaeuser townaite on Wed' ncsday, September 8, at 1.30 p m. All officers and chairmen of the association are urged to at tend. Labor Meeting Presidents of AFL organizations are requested to be at tho Labor Temple to night at 8 o'clock for a meeting In regard to the Third War Loan drive. Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet on Thursday, September 00, at the KC hall. Lodge to start at 8 p. m: There will be initiation. All officers 'and the drill team are requested to wear formats and to be at the hall at 6:30 p. m. for practice. All members arc asked to be there. Entertainment and refreshments follow the meeting. , Falrhaven PTA The first meeting of tho Falrhaven PTA will be held on Friday, Septem ber 10, at 3 p. m. in the school gymnasium. After a short busi ness meeting a reception for the teachers will be held with the executive committee as host esses for the afternoon. Evcry- T reNrn sMress ef MONTHLV Female Weakness Ljrtlta . Plnkhsm's Vegetable Com pound Is mad uptttally lor women to help relieve periodic! pala with weak, nervous, blue feellnire due to lunotlenal monthly dletuibanoes. Taken reguletlr It helps build up reelatanoe agalnat such symptoms. Follow label dlreoUofit. ivniar mvhuiu'C WSOfS ! vui a immuin w ' First Church of Christ, Scientist ; Klamath Falls, Oregon , ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE BY WHICH WE COME TO KNOW OUR TRUE SELVES HERSCHEL P. NUNN, C.S.B. of Portland, Oregon Member ef the Board el Leeliimhlp el The Mother Church The First Ohuroh of Chrlit, lounliit, In Bolton, Mate. In The Church Edifice . 10th and Washington Slreeia Thursday, Sept. 98:00 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page Ono) theic things much clearer to ui outsiders. e e 'THE big point Is that Italy has folded up. Added to this is tho Intriguing suggestion that once thoy get the German hand away from their throat the Itullans might even fight with us AGAINST THE GERMANS. Our planes aro now roaring over Italy, dropping leaflets In stead of bombs, and the leaflets point out that now Is tho time for the Italians to "take vengeance on the HATED GERMANS." A NOTHER Interesting disclos ure is that the armistice terms were agreed to by Britain, the United States and RUSSIA. In a military way, you see, we're WORKING WITH RUSSIA, In apparently rather close harmony, e e e JHE Italian fold-up is a hard Jolt for Germany, which had hoped to make. Italy a battle ground OUTSIDE Germany. With Italy In our possession, we can bomb Germany hard from the south as well as from the west. A NOTHER Important point: The Italian surrender will be likely to precipitate a rush for tho allied band-wagon on the part of the German satellite na tions (in the Balkans and else where) and the remaining neu tral nations. Argentina, aa you will note from today'a dispatches, has al ready STARTED this band wagon rush by asking us for lend- lease materials (Including imple ments of war). Argentina, who BET ON THE WRONG HORSE, is now worried about Brazil, who bet on the right horse.' You may be sure that all the other neutrals that leaned toward Germany when Germany was going great guns are worried In the same way now that the tide has turned. t - f")NE other point today: The news la GREAT. But let's NOT let up in our war ef forts including bond buying. With ultimate victory CER TAIN, aa General Marshall tells us, let's wade in HARDER THAN EVER in order to wind It up as quickly as possible, thus saving as many lives aa possible. Let 'a not be the kind of foot ball team that lets down In its efforts when it reachea its op ponent's 30-yard line. Games CAN be lost that way. County Wine Dealers Meet With OPA Men Wine dealers of Klamath coun ty met Tuesday night with OPA officials to discuss the new ceil ing price regulations on wine. Regulations that have establish ed the dollars and cents price ceilings on both wholesale and retail levels were explained and specific examples were cited by the price divisions. Regulations discussed at the meeting were mailed out to all those unable to attend, and any questions should be referred to the OPA price division. one In tho community who Is Interested in the school and in the children Is cordially invit- Malln OES Prosperity chap ter number 160, OES, of Malin will hold Its first regular meet ing of the fall on Thursday, Sep: tcmber 0, at 8 p. m. in the Malln church. All members and visit ing members are invited to at tend. . PARK LAND HAS COUNCIL OKAY An ordinance for tho purchase of two additional tracts of ground at Wcstovcr terraces for tho Memorial Park cemetery passed its third and final reading Tuesday night at a meeting of the city council. The ordinance was passed fol lowing a recommendation by the bond committee that $19,000 be taken from the city property fund for the purchase of the land. Approval was given to the monthly reports of the various city departments which were as follows: Police department Bails and fines, $2120.00. Arrests, 321. Juvenile office Interviews, 113. Investigations, 13. Junior police, 3. Meetings, 3. Fire department Value of property at risk, $4880. Actual loss, $2201.83. A letter to the council from the Bonneville administration of the U. S. department of Interipr, saying that the administration was interested in completing an industrial and, economic survey In Klamath county was read. The communication said that it was hoped that the survey could be completed by the end of this year. City Engineer E. A. Thomas asked council approval on the purchase of a second-hand pick up which he said the city needed very badly. Thomas said that he had picked out one, which he thought was in good condition and which would cost the city $800. The city engineer was given the authority to make the purchase. Taj First Aid Class ; To Start Friday A standard first aid class will start Friday, September 10, at 7 p. m. at Red Cross headquar ters at 418 Main street. The class ia open to both men and women and everyone not having had first aid is urged to take advantage of this class. FUNERALS " THOMAS WILLIAM O'BRIEN Friends are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral serv ices for the late Thomas Wil liam O'Brien to be held Thurs day morning, September 9, 1043, at Sacred Heart church, High street at Eighth. A re quiem high mass will be cele brated for the repose of hia soul commencing at 9:30 a. m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiat ing. Interment will follow in Mt. Calvary Memorial park. Re citation of the Most Holy Rosary will be conducted Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Friends are invited. Visit Here Corporal and Mrs. Clement L. Rhoads are visiting In Klamath Falls. Rhoads has leave from September 7 to Sep tember 21. He is stationed at Sac ramento. Mrs. Rhoads is the former Charlotte Van Meter. RELIEVE Ease, soothe chafe. Form prn medicated eoat of protection DCV between aki n and chafing bed eaptO dothea with Mexamna, for tfUflLO merly Mexican Beat Powder. Anson Weeks Anson Weeks with his fa mous "Dancin' With Anson" orchestra will come to the Klamath Falls armory on Sat urday night, September II. ANSON WEEKS DIN TO APPEAR HERE Anson Weeks, whose famous "Dancin' with Anson" orchestra comes to the Armory on Satur day night, through arrangements with Frederick Bros. Music Corp., is a Californtan, born in Oakland and into a musical fam ily. As a child he sang in the choir of Trinity Methodist church in San Francisco, and at IS he began taking pipe organ lessons from an aunt, to supple ment the piano he had been re ceiving from hia mother. So musical was his home back ground ",ln fact, that he received no formal musical training un til he was 25 and already a suc cessful bandleader.; Anson finished at Fremont high school In Oakland, where he admits he distinguished him self more on the track than in the classroom, specializing in the 440 yard dash and the high lump. Through with high school, he registered at the University i of California in nearby Berkeley! and eloped the same day wsaV out ever attending claaa, Hla firat big job waa tret Mark Hopkins hotel in San Francisco, and he held it for six yean, doubling on the Lucky Strike program with Walter WlneheU part of the time. Since the ha has played hia choice of the country's ace spots, including the Waldorf-Astoria, St. Regis and Roosevelt hotels in New York, the Edgewater Beach hotel, Stev ens hotel and the Aragon as Tri anon Ballrooms In Chicago, the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City, the Meadowbrook Country club in St. Louis, and Lakeside Park in Denver. Classified Ada Bring Results. GET FINED BY CITY Traffic violations as picked up by the city police for the past week are as follows: Harold Keibel, Kern hotel. Violated basic rule. $9 fine. Elmer Danielson, 2044 White i atreet. Drunk driving. $100 bail ' posted. (Did not appear). Lawrence Gray, Midland. Ran ' stop sign. $3 fine. I Francis E. Hubbard, 2133 Vine; street. Violated basic rule. $5 fine. Paul Lowry, 447 Market street. Ran red light, $3 fine. Arthur Weyer, 1344 Lakevlew street. Ran red light. $3 fine. Carl W. Huson, 2215 Auburn street. Ran red light. $5 bail posted. Louis DePuro, Pelican City. Violated basic rule. $10 bail posted. Howard Estus, 121 Mortimer street. Left turn at Ninth and Main streets, $1 fine. Swan Bokvist, 2850 Bisbee street Ran stop sign. $3 fine. Clayton H. Querry, Portland. Ran stop sign. $5 bail posted. Arlie Moore, route 3, box 188. Violated basic rule. $15 fine. John Long, 1411 Main street. Ran stop sign. $5 bail posted. Gladys Ellwood, Metropolitan hotel. Ran stop sign. $5 fine. Herman Newland, 2535 Shasta way. Ran red light $5 bail posted. ...... James Darnell, 243S . South Sixth street. iVcJated. basic rule. $5 fine. -" . Jesse Freitas, 2211 Reclama tion street. Reverse turn between intersections. $3 bail posted. Amos Bates, 2548 Shasta way. Violated basic rule. $5 fine. No operator's license. $5 suspended providing he secure a license. KELUl HES AVHKfS SHOWING OFF HIS VIM.VITAUTyAHD VIGOR SINCE HE STARTED EATING GPXHVP! ITS GOT MORE VITAMINS. AND MINERALS THAN THE BEST arrsjvMEAT i an llll III BUtOH MSBOH MM inJJ I , . S7 WITH Bach tit& Attack YAR BONDS Again our Government has issued an urgent plea for finances tp speed the war to a successful conclusion so that our boys 'J may come home to settle down to a useful, peaceful life. Won't you step up your War Bond buying to the very limit? It's the . proof that you back fAeir attack with all your might and main I ' tnad6UUonteajlrojnedlatebdkinvestm8nhlnWarBonda,incieasa-' .your regular weekly or monthly Investment at much as you can. 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