Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., September 21, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSeptember 21, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE To Wait Coaat Mr. and Mri. Walter Fuller, 2292 Vino avenue, received word Wednesday thul their' ion Raymond, sorlouily wounded aevorat monthi ailo In Africa, hui boon brouunt to Lot tormun honplliil In San Francis co. Pullurs, with tliolr dnuulitor Beverly, left for Sim Francisco thnt samo evening. Another son, Jamos, and hla wlfo, also went down over tho weekend, and Lieut, iiuiih Fuller, atatloned nt Camp Hale, Colo., wai expected In the bay city on Monday In a few daya Raymond li to bo trans fcrrcd to un army hospital at Mo rieMo, Calif. Ills mother write that ha la looking well, consider Inu hla wound and all the monthi of hospitalization. A Visit Mother Home on a To-dny furloiiKh li Pvt. Frank Michaelaon, inn of Mrs. Anna Mlclinelsun of tho Koiio road. Michaclion ii a former Flrat National Bank employe, enllated even monthi ago and for the paat three and one-half monthi hai been itatloned at Dradley field, Conn., with tho US army air corpa, financial department. He plana to leave for the eaat coaat the latter part of tho week. Like all "west coaateri," he aayi he'i giod to be home and will roturn here when the war li " Co South Mr. William E. Serruy and her daughter, Mr. Larry Ray, left Thursday for El Centre Calif., where they will be with Pvt. Larry Ray of tho dS marina corpa. Larry has en itatloned at El Centra but rxpecti to be moved toon. Bo fore returning here Mri. Serruyi and Mri. Ray will be gueu of the Samuel J. Coulli In San Lull Oblipo. They are former Klamath realdenti. Grand High Print Vl.lls Wayno F. Whealdon, grand high prlrit of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Mawina of Oregon, will maka hla official vtilt to Klamath chapter No. 38 on Wed neiday evening, September 22. Companloni era expected from Medford, Aahlend and Lakevlew chapter. A 6.-30 p. m. dinner at the Pelican cafe will precede the meeting. All companloni cordially Invited. Help Needed An appeal went Qui Monday to wive of member of the Elk lodge to assist at bond headquarter, 313 Main street. A big volunteer ataff worked at the bond office Saturday, but bust nei poured In ao rapidly the ataff could not keep up with If. Women who can type, particu larly, are needed. Volunteer ahould call at tho office a aoon at possible. , Doing Well Jlmmlo Wolf, ion of Mr. and Mri. Howard R. Wolf of 3837 Altamont drive, who sub mitted to an appendectomy lait Thursday at the Hillside hoapl tal, la reported doing well.' At the same time, the news wai nt' celved that Jlmmle'i father, who wa In the 8eabees and atatloned at Staten Island, ha transferred to the regular navy. Plan Trip Mr. and Mri. E. E. Qllpatrick of Merrill were in lamath Fall Monday on busi ness. They era planning to leave the early part of thla week on a deer hunting trip which will take them into the Glass Flow country In Modoc county. Kll Patrick was formerly with the county school system but Is now ranching. Oats Daer A successful deer hunt was reported by three Klamath hunters, Henry N. Moo, Earl Shopherd and A. C. Yaden. . Tho three returned with their deer late Sunday after spending the weekend In the northern California area. In Washington Recent word from - Capt. Lawrence Slater, former Klamath Falls Insurance than, tells of his Interesting work jm Washington, D. C. Slater was U Quebec at the time of t h e Roosevelt Churchill conference, friends learned here. ' On Business Norman Knowl ton of the Hartford Insurance company, Portland, was a busi ness visitor here Monday. You. can order that policy by phono from Hana Norland, 7178. ASSOCIATED STOVE OIL For home netting comfort and ' oil stove efficiency, use this hightr hint centtnt full It I clean burning and economical. Balsiger Oil Co. Resumes . Position Maxlno Cameron, private secretary to Mitchell Tillotaon of tho First Nutlonal bank, ha resumed her poiltlon after an absence of six month. Mln Cameron left here for Santa Fo, N. M,, where ihe uccoptod a poiltlon ai atenog raplior in tho put patient clinic nt an army hospital. Mary Jane Druko, who has been at that deak, Is now transferred to the stntemont department. Plonear Passe Mri. E I r a Jay (nee Surah Haynei), pioneer residont of . Langell Valley, passed away In Ashland on Bun day. September 19. Funeral services will be held In Ash land on Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Grace Griffith of North Eighth street Is a lister, and has gone to be with relatives in Jackson county until after the funeral. Enlists Ben Goddard, son of Mrs. Dora Goddard of thia city, recently enlisted In the army air corps and has left Hurdin, Mont., to report at Sheppard field, Tex., for duty. His wife, the former Florence Mehllng of Montana, and baby girl will live In Klam ath Falls with his mother. In Sicily Friends have re ceived word from Master Ser geant Albert Sinclair, United States army signal corps, who I now with tho armed forces in Sicily. Sinclair formerly taught physics and chemistry at Klam ath Union high school. To College betty McKlnney, daunhter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKlnney, 802 East Main street, left Thursday for Nampa, Ida., where she will enter the North western Nazareno college. Don and Edward Peterman, 2012 Or chard avenue, also left last week to attond the same college. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Ingram J. Olson of 1000 Pacific Terrace, are parents of daugh ter born at Klamath Valley hos pital, September 20. This is their third, child and first girl. Olson Is manager of Newberry's. To School Among the stu dents returning to the Univer sity of Oregon this week was Peggy Keating, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack Keating. Miss Keating accompanied Harold Heath as far as Eugene. Heath la on a business trip to Portland. On Coaat Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh and Mrs. Ruth Olds Bathlany, left this weekend for their lummer place at Harbor, Ore., to complete the harvesting of their Easter lily bulbs. Homo From Hospital Mrs. Hal Neat, 620" Altamont drive, returned to her home Mon day from the Hillside hospital where she underwent a major operation. Visiting Hero Ensign Fred D. Peterson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of Summers lane. Fred la an Instructor in naval aviation at Llvermore, Calif. On Furlough Sergeant "Tun ney" Kennerly, U. S. army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Kennerly, 2111 Radcllffe ave nue, Is home on furlough and will be here until next Monday. . Police Court Seventeen drunks, two drunk and disorder ly, and ten traffic cases appeared Monday morning In police court, In Hospital Jimmy McBrlde, 11, son of Ray McBrlde of 1787 Arthur street, la , recovering from a major operation at Klam ath Valley hospital. On Vacation Police Judge Harold Franey la on a two-week vacation from the city hall. He intends to go to Chlco, Calif. They Govt You Cellophane . then Nylon Now . .'. ' . DUPONT Gives You ' ' . .'. ' . 'w New Miracle , . , . Self-Polishing Wax It gives a high gloss without being slipper . . . ' , resists water ... is eosy to apply and lasts much longer. Try it, and you'll never be ' without it! Only 89c per quart at Carter's Fine Foods ; Emil's Markets Quality Food Store LP DEALERS SEE . , F. R. HAUGER . , For particulars on thla f ait-moving Hem. ': SIS Market St. - . rhona1 7221 : To School Virginia Howard, daughter of Mrs, Bonnie How ard of this city, left on Tues day for Eugcno to resumo her work at tho University of Ore gon. . She was accompanied by Dorrlss Weinberg, daughter Of Mra. L. R .Weinberg of 708 North Ninth street. Both girls will be at school early for rush week. They are members of Delta Gamma sorority. . Visits Parents Bob Waggon er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Waggoner of 020 Grant atrect, Is visiting his parents fur sever al wcok, awaiting order from Washington which will transfer him from tho U, S. navy air corpt to the army air corps. Waggon er has been at the naval station at Llvermore, Calif. To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Gandce will move from San Francisco to Eugene within the coming week, according to word received hore by Mrs Gandee'a mother, Mra. J. O. Harney. Gan dce is with the Southern Pacific In the office. ' Overseas Captain Hugh Cur rln, United States army medical corps, has now reached hla over seas destination, according to a cablegram received here. Cap tain Currln is a former Klamath Falls physician. His family re sides here. On Furlough Cpl. Robert (Bob) Snyder la home on a 10-day furlough from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snyder, 2212 Reclamation street. Cpl. Snyder graduated from KUHS in 1942. Accepts Position Ida Faye Russell of Grand Junction, Colo., ! has arrived In Klamath Falls to make her home and has accepted a position in the sales department at Waggoner drug store. Enlara Air Corps Elbert Yan tin. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Yantis, 2418 California avenue, left on Saturday night for Fort Sheppard, Tex., where he will enter the air corps. 1 Visitor Mrs. Dietrick Peter sen of Sacramento, Is visiting' here with her mother, Mrs. Oscar Thompson. Mrs. Petersen was formerly at Hillside 'hospital, member of the office staff. Loaves Sgt. Don Nogler of the Marines left here Sunday night to report back for duty after spending a 30-day furlough In Klamath Falls and vicinity visiting relative and friends. To Portland Mra. Thor New man of 1538 Darrow avenue, left Tuesday morning by train for Portland to viait for several days. ' Visiting; Mrs. Howard Green ville of Walla Walla, Wash.. Is visiting here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Keating of the Audley apartment. Recovering Otis F. Jerrue, Summers lane, who. has been confined to his bed with arthri tis for the paat five weeks, is now able to be up and around. Moving Mr. and Mrs. Dick Galano of 813 Washington street have sold their home and will be moving to Portland shortly. From Worden Mrs. Ida L. Davis, a former resident of Klam ath Falls now postmaster at Wor den, was a visitor, in town last week. ' In Hospital Mrs. L. D. Good of Walton drive, is In Klamath Valley hospital suffering from pneumonia. . ' Shopping Mrs. Leo Sagehorn was shopping in Klamath Falls on Monday from her home near Tulelake. AT FIRST irM Of A 66 TABLETS. SALVE. N6SE DROPS 666 MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14. 1943) Trala It Southboundi p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m. Modto.'d Stan. Westbound, 8 p. m., Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas. Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. ao, closing at 7 p. m. Lakevlew iirat-class mall only. Merry Mixer A no-hot tew theatre party will take the place of the regular meeting of Merry Mixer on Thursday evening, September 23. Sewing Club The Happy Day Sewing club will meet with Liz zie Littlo, 2444 Orchard way, on Thursday afternoon. Place Changed Owing to the Illness of Mrs. L. D. Good, the Lucky Thursday Pinochle club1 FURNITURE OFFERINGS Mattress and Box Springs AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF. Full Size or Twin One side cf the mattress is hair filled the other cotton filled. Odd RU 195 last Main if5 rX. I r . Lucas Furniture will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. V. C. Phillips, 2250 Gar den avenue, with Mrs, Sehorn as hostess. Social ClubThe Social club of the Kebekaha will meet Wed nesday In IOOF hall at 1 p. m. Hostesses for the day will be Nina Beck and Helen Blanaa. Card Party Tho Woman of the Moose will hold a card party on Wednesday at 8 p. m., In the Moose hall. These card parties are held regularly on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. .... Winema Club Wlnema club, Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Jensen Friday evening, September 24, at 8 p. m. A potluck lunch will be served. Visiting sisters are welcome. fibrin Club Members Mem bers of the Klamath Shrine club will resume meetings for the year. President Carl Steinseifer announced that the first meeting would be held Wednesday, Octo ber 6, at the Willard hotel. Cock tall hour will be at 6:30 p. m., followed by dinner. All visiting Shriners are invited. General Mooting The Wom an's Society qf Christian Service, First Methodist church, will meet In the church parlors, Thursday, OO r0R BOTH Size 9x21 Oriental - Type, . rose and blue $330.95 11'3"x12 Oriental Type, choice of -two -.' rugs in tan - and blue , $241.95 . 9x20 Blue Wilton $195.00 12x15 Plain Frlexe " Taupe ......;...$126.00 12x156" Axminiter in wine .....$158.75 : '11-3x12 Axminiter, floral tan and blue $77.25 10-6x12 High Grade Wilton, green $140.00 9x12 Wilton, in green .... $150.00 Phone 3824 am OS September 23. At 1:30 p. m., there will be an important meet ing of tho executive board and all members of the board are urged to attend.- At 2 p. m., the general meeting will convene. A musical program is planned, with sevoral vocal numbers and a short organ recital by Mrs. John O'Connor, organist. Tea will be served at the close of the after noon. It is expected that this meeting will be exceptionally in teresting and. helpful, and a large attendance is desired, being the first meeting of the fall.. Legion to Meat There will bo a regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion in Memorial hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Practice Tho Women of the Moose will hold ritualistic prac tice Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. - Townsand Club Tho Town- send club will meet at the home DOES YOUR r f rj v y. Mileage driven isn't the only measure. Even cars that are ' put away or used only for short distances need regular inspec tion and service. Too much idleness causes "Stillwear." To avoid this deterioration, thor ough lubrication and regular checkups are recommended. M6PAR Undwseat Heater Out of right . . . out of the way. No usable space required. Highly efficient, scientifically designed to direct flow of heat uniformly across front and rear compart ments. Controlled from dash. en cor care. MIN AND WOMIM who are feteratttd In futt or part timo employment at ataential work ... see your nearby Plymouth, Dodfe, Da Soto or Chrysler dealer. - Chryilor Corporation Parts Division Factory Engineered and Inspected Parts for PLYMOUTH DODGE D5SOTOCli;iYSL& SACK of Mrs. Leon Crapo, 330S Crest street on Wednesday, September 22, at 12:30 p. m. Schoolmates Club The Schoolmates club will meet Fri day, September 24, at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Anna Funk, 434 North Fifth street. . Women's Council Tho Wo men's council of the First Chris tian church rummage sale has been postponed. The location and date will be announced later. The groups of the council will meet Thursday, September 22, at 2 p. m. Group one will meet with Mrs. Arthur Bates at 938 Lincoln street and group two with Mrs. Scholar at 1864 Etna street. Orion Pot-luck Dinner The Orlons will hold a pot-luck din ner on Wednesday, September 22, at the home of Mrs.' Ed O Q Q ASm ML CAR SUFFER FROM "STILLWEAR7" Reliable M0PAR MOPAR Batteries are especially designed for Plymouth Dodge, ' De Soto and Chrysler cars, and ' Dodge Trucks.- Your dealer knows the correct battery to in stall when necessary. Consult him. Where There's Smoke . . There's Trouble! If your car's exhaust pipe smokes excessively, you're probably burning up good oil. Worn piston rings are often the cause New MOPAR pis ton rings should prove a good invest ment. .They'll save both oil and gas. Consult your service man. High light of the weak . . .'Motor Bowm Amateur fro- gram every Thursday, 9 P.M., Eastern War Time, ever CBS network.. Take advantage of hb friendly suggestions THI ATTACK... WITH WAR SONM Schneebeck, 428 Jefferson street and beginning at 7 d. m. All members and guests and anyone Interested In belonging to this) group are urged to attend. . . Accepts Position Mrs. Louise Patterson has accepted a position as receptionist in the office of Dr. Leslie W. Peate. Mrs. Charles Finch haa resumed her position as dental assistant following a two weeks' vacation. - Fishing Mr. and Mra. Charlea Schaal have returned from a 10 day fishing trip which took them to Gold Beach. Schaal report the salmon fishing poor. GIVES PtnyoureoM-eleead ffm r now the ttmmrn 2 drop way. COLD Ceution: Use only aa dU fUC asnWro. Eoonooilol.Alwajrs " ran wmwi-UMttgA At the first sign of cooler weather have your car checked over and made ready for winter. See your nearby Plymouth, Dodge,De Soto or Chrysler dealer, for reliable service. He knows your car ... knows what seasonal adjustment should be made. He has equip ment and tools to detect trouble and correct it before serious ex- ' - pense arises. If replacements' are : . necessary, the factory-engineered and inspected parts in his stock are designed for your car. Look him up in the Classified Tele phone Directory. SWITCHING THEM REGULARLY CHECKING WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRIVING UNDER 35 MPH MOLOtHJ TK UK Of TOM CU Batteries Good Ignition is Important Improper spark setting means hard strid ing in winter. Worse still, it wastes pre . cious gas. Start this season with clean and -correctly adjusted points. Ask your serv ice man to check up regularly on every- . thing under your car's hood. . . . gfp MlTf f . I .. tsSSnggJjia I Suggestion to Repair Shops K you need ports of twy kind for Plym outh, Dodgf), DeSota or Chrytltr cars, see a dealer who handles that maho. For Dodc. truck parte, see a Dodg Dealer.