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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN i L'chrls lun church will w,'. .,..uiim u aco on tram M1 nunc!!! m.i in . 'jShn Solbj;. w '""".h 1.0 ilm llritt Tli w.' .... ....... ii Hilton, xroup 2: and I1 V. iiumluii. Kroup J. l;nroii.cl to attend .lMtlnnl-E F.m..i r.niior and fV nn Rolll 01 ..... PV1'0..,,. mid l'ort " ..Inn. WCfO M ' , lumen. "?.KVo,no.icl of mora 7,:." inmost In history, Zt to Chllcotc Were Ijoi of (allures " .. M nnrl Mn. Volley '.?ur?,!l employed at the hotel , mi employed by Joe ilns contractor. Mrs. the formor Deloroi Li.p M. Iloolon has f hti position ns superjn !', ,i; Klumath Mould- ---- - . tony unit expocw iu muvo of Au.'UJl lor im , ..r. i . nnil Mm. iloolon L. Doueiulon of tholr 1 r .. .. .... ,. hlcn incy rccciiuy Hui. litre. Shop Esther Hanklm Hcauty shop, nuvo pur 10 Hollywood uoauiy Mottle UlSKin, ana til tho shoii beginning 5. after reriecorallon l id. Miss Dlskin will con late. Plonlo The Stlngeretto Soclnl club will hold u pkino for mom bcl'X. husband und chllilrru in Moore pork, Wednesday, July 211, ut 12:30 p. m. Hostesses for tlm day will be Mm. A. 11. Guthrln and Mrs. Harry Snckett, und thono deslrlnu trnniiportiitloii nru inked to call Mm. Suckutt, phono 761)2. Rolls, butler mid coffer will be. provided, and thono in tending should brlnif n picnic lunch and their own table service, Chamber Board Meeting Tho chamber of commerce hoard ot director will moot Wednesday noon at the chamber of com merce. All chamber members, whether on tho board or not, are Invited to uttend. Preceding tho regular session, tliero will bo u brief meeting of tho executive committee atartlnu at 11:45. Convinced that service to the 1 nubile mid I In customers for uns Mn ICliuiuith Falls, Ashland, I,ii Grandu, Tuluiit, Phoenix and Kosebui'u and vicinity will not bn adversely affected, Public Utilities Commissioner George if. l''laK, has approved nn order allowing the California-Pacific Utilities comnuny to Issue $1.- (IIIO.UOO of first morlmiKe bonds to refund tho presently outstand ing bonds and to Incur temporary bank Indebtedness In the amount of $22n,uiu. The new money In part is to bo used In the pur chase of Western States Utilities properties located in Nevada, iciano unci Wyoming. Arrangements oro being com pleted with three large life In surance companies to acquira the puikis at not less Hum 103. Rummaae Sale The Rnhelcah social club will hold a rummmto sale, Saturday, July 20, In tho tuiiiciiug on worm inn, just hack of Emll f, Doors will he open at I) a. m and all Itcbnkuhs with artlolos for the sole are asked to have them at the building Fri day afternoon, VUIU Mrs, James Wolf of Clurks, Neb., Is visiting with her aaugmor i lamny. iwr. and Mrs. Carl Henry, 330 Martin, and with her son's family, Mr, and Mrs. Joo Matllck of tho Eastsldo gro cery. She plana to remain for the summer. Office to Close Recruiter Don T. Schrelbcr ond Yeoman fcvolyn Moore will leave tomor row for Tulelako, where they will enlist recruits for the navv. The recruiting station In Klam ath Fulls will bo closed from 11 a. m. to 0 p. m. Visits Forrest Cooper. at wnr band sales for Im Oregon district, win his iw practice in b within a few weeks, k visit here lost week. ftt has returned to their umcview. u ciut mo winema Fythlan Sisters will moot tnoof Mrs. Carl Permln. Jlgan, on Friday, July 28. A poiiucK supper win B. Mrs. Hedkcy will be witn i mrtiidoy shower ir Robert C. Herring. lc, Is here on a 10-doy fcm San ulrgo visiting Darcnts. Mr. and Mrs. lorrlngton of 1778 Etna. Homo Mrs. P n v fi Infant son, William ive oeon moved to tholr 1130 California. anH mr on Furlough Sgt. rtol. M. who Is a mechanic rmy air corps, is visit. parent hare. He will nis base next Monday. L STATKTir lAN-Boni l Klamath Vsl- iJSi. Ii"1" drtv- ai'l. SES! w,1h,! ' T-Bwn Hlllaldt tiotpllal, IU. Ora., on July J. 1,44 1 Sri u' .R?PrlM1, 0"rl rrl. Walthl: a pounoa fa'STriiT J.' H",,W JJ'k.1' .r.- on Ju,r im. 7 pound! 3 oflncai. lwfh"rf, Kl"n" Vallay uimalh ralla. ora on July 5J ,:J"t on July i, 1 o. boy. Jo Mr. .H ' ?' kSTLi Klamath V.ll.y ho.. .;J .'. or-' n July ai. .""I Mr., n. L. Na.lZ; Walihti a pounda f airt Mr. and .1 ?. July M. Walih,;,'' Vrnrn at Klam.11. v.n... :ma: r"".'. or...", -&& Arth;..,n.a..!!f- n. t. r U3 K 11 UfaMMa. Harm y Child!" Jw the Truth, Mother! " S2?VSlniwere re Jurt ntlut, i" m!" l"l' Al tni,. nn hava Pin" wis ik.1 i? ot for tha LM,lh moat 7a., fi?,ital " Choaen Sololat H. M. Pork hurst, former resident of Klain oth Folia, has been choson tenor soloist for the summer months nt the First Presbyterian church ot Portland. Schoolmates Club Tho Schoolmates club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Fred Peterson on Summer lane on Friday, July ZB. Pinochle Party The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle f.arty on Wednesday at 8 p. m. in he lower FOE hall at Ninth and Walnut. The public is Invited, from South John McN. Ki) ley, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Epley, returned Inst night from Oakland, Calif., where ho visited relatives ror a wcck. New Monoplane Now At Warden Field Phil Hitchcock, local aviation enthusiast and business mnn hoi brought a new Klnncr low. winced mononlano to the Klnm oth civilian patrol field ot Wor- den. Hitchcock bought the plane re. cently In Monlcroy. Calif., and flew it to Klamath Falls by way of Reno. There are 14 planet now based on Worden field. MEET THE CARRIERS Council Discusses Plan To Crack Down on Traffic Rule Violators in City Introducing Rodney Wyman. 10-year-old Herald News carrier of Lukovlew. Rodney started In iNovemner 1U43 Willi 28 custom- tM-jr' '!M and incrcus- t-s 1 FORT KLAMATH After an interval of several weeks, during which thoy did not hear from him, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton received the following letter on July 17, from their son, Cpl. Del- bcrt Denton, serving with the motor transportation divlaion, zna u, b. marine corps: yuoic: "Salnan, July 4, 1844. Dear Moihor and Dad: As you probably havo euenscd or known, from wes' letter, we aro on Saipan island.' It hasn't been too bad for us In transport hero. The worst things wo have to contend with are files, mosquitoes and dirt also frogs, liz ards ond land crabs, und living in foxholes from dark until day light. It sure us h Isn't safe to be out oi your hole after dark, cither, or some damned trigger- happy marine ! A forthcoming campaign by city police to crack down on city truffle rule violators, especially pedestrians, was discussed by councllmen at their regular ses sion Monday night. Chief of Police Earl Houvcl was asked to meet with the traf fic safety committee to make ar rangements for starting the drive about August 1, Decision to con duct the campaign was made fol lowing a recommendation of Councilman A, H, Bussman. chairman of the street commit tee, asking that something be done about the continual dis obedience of traffic lights by Klamath citizens. Pedestrians are the worst offenders, Bussman said. en nis route to g. nil rll.llv II.. la B In the 6th gradu f " J rcv-w rum it Central school nnrl nlfivti t tin tnlii-wil hfitirl III tS.'A addition he is a line piano play er aim ioiiows r -i a'i;7 In his mother's 'J ' footsteps in sing- Inn ability. Rod ney has a savings account ana S7S In war bonds due to his smiling personality and business like manugnmcnt oi nis route. rtndnev likes swimming and fishing und as o hobby collocU wood knots und makes Indian pottery. Yeoman Moore to Aid In Recruiting Yeoman Evelyn Mooro of the WAVES will be on duty In the Klaniulli Fulls navy recruiting stution from July 23 until August 5, In tho interest oi wave re cruiting. Evelyn Moore, yeoman 2c, was enlisted through the Port land WAVE office last August 5 After her "boot trulnlng" In the WAVES training cpnter, The Bronx, New York City, she was sent to yeoman school in Cedar Fulls, Iowa, Upon completion of the yeoman school sno was as- slimed to duty in her home town Portland, lo help recruit other eligible young women for the WAVES. Yeoman Moore will bo glad to answer questions regarding the overseas bill for WAVES, which Is in congress now. To Portland Mrs. Pot Hngue, an employe of Moe's left Tues day morning for a week's stay in Portland. might take a pot shot oi you. I vo seen pic tures before of countries ofter un invasion now, this time I'm seeing it my self and it's lust like nlctures I've .. A n DrrtHnhlvafct you have seen "some of the pic- luics trom nerc mo i.iw-. o. Such destruction one has to see it to believe ii ncuriy every thins la destroyed. I iM in think the Jons were exceptionally good fighters, but havo changed my mind after seeing the way this division goes through mem waiaevit n mw them. . . , Mnm whatever vou do, don worry obout me in the least, for I am lust fine, and In very little danger now, in fact, not any. L,ove, jjuujui i. Mnt Thn "Wes" referred in thn letter is PFC Weston En- gle, son of Mr. ana Mrs. narry i.-n.,i nf Port Klamath, who is on Saipan in the same marine divi sion as Cpl. Denton. His parents have heard from him and he also come through me Dame oi our pan safely Mr.. F. E. Patterson of Spring. field and formerly of Klamath Falls, has receivea tne i-urpi Heart and rib bon from her son, PFC Robert G. P o 1 1 e rson, who was wound ed in action In Italy. just DCiore g, he was wouna ed, ho met his brother, Tom Henry, who is also in Itoly ond has been over seas for the past 23 months. If V . to If you wont to sell It The Herald and News ods." 3124. phone "wont Ttnh wn Inducted from Klam oth Falls In 1842. Prior to that he worked at Kesterson Lumber company and also for Wesley MrKaia on South Sixth street. He received training at Camp White and Camp Adair. He Reopening Wednesday, July 26 Transportation Hews The storm sewer Droblem at Koscway drive was brought u aguin at last night's counci meeting. Councilman Rollln Contrail tald that several of the property owners on that street naa complained to mm the Dast week about damage done to their property by Klamath's recent cloudburst. Storm sewers in that area are not caoable of takins care of the large amount of water mat a rainstorm brings, Cantrall said. Following considerable discussion, the matter was turned over to the city engineer for study to see what con be done about the situation. Another road matter n brought before the city fathers by Councilman Walter Wiesen dongcr, who recommended that me city prevail UDon the countv court to eliminate the curve on me vta ton road, one mile be low the Marine Barracks. Joe Elvis Bowman, 18, a seaman at- laenca to one of the sauarirnnn nt the naval oir station, was fatallv injured last week when the car he was driving failed to make tho turn on that curve. The rec ommendation was referred to the cuy iramc committee which Is to contact me county. A request by a Medford wom an to sell 6000 pairs of fire and water damaged shoes and 600 damaged handbags in Klamath rails, was denied bv the ennnril Jim Southard. reDresentine loeal retail merchants who sell shoes, appeared before the council to oppose the agent s request. -niei or ronce carl tleuvel reported that tho owner of the economy Wreckers, who had peen ordered to clean up his wrecking yard if he wished his license to operate renewed, is making good progress. Heuvel was Instructed to notify the own er of tho Economy Wreckers that his license would continue as long as he keeps moving the wrecked cars out of the lot. City- Engineer E. A. Thomas told the council that he is calling for bids for the grading of roads at the new cemetery and that the bids will be opened at 4 p. m. on August 7 at the council rooms. The city fathers decided not to hold a regular council meeting next Monday night, unless some thing special comes up, as this will be the fifth Monday of the month. Woman Found Guilty Of Drunk Driving Fern Melvina Johnson of 1147 Pine was found) guilty Monday noon of a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, lonowing a trial in justice court. She was fined $100 plus $28.15 court costs by Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney late Mon day afternoon. At the Jury trial, several wit nesses appeared to testify. At torney for the defendant was U. S. Balentinc, and Deputy Dis trict Attorney Clarence Humble led the prosecution.. S.P. L AT CASCADE SUMMIT The Cascade Southern Pacific em ployes' picnic was held Sunday at the Blue Pool picnic grounds, McCredie Springs. Southern Pa cific employes known os the "Bears" from Oakridge to Cres cent lake were In attendance. The program made up by Mark Murray, operator at Cruzatte, was very entertaining. Prizes were given to the winners of children's races, to the oldest . married couple, the youngest married couple, the youngest child, the oldest person, and to the person whose railroad service dated back furthest. Murray was in charge of the entertainment in the early after noon. Jack Fredericks, engineer. was In charge of the bingo games. R. L. Porter was chosen the "Big Growl" policeman and made several mock arrests, bring ing the victims up before the kangaroo court, the penalty be ing to entertain the crowd. A picnic lunch was served at noon. Ice cream and pop were free. . , VANCOUVER, Wash., July 23 fP) An ambulance rushing Mat thew Sagen, shipyard worker, to a hospital for treatment of rib fractures collided with a ship yard bus and three of its passen gers were hospitalized with frao--tured ribs. has also Africa. seen action in North Lakeshore Inn to Reopen Wednesday Lakeshore Inn on the Rocky Point road will reopen for busi ness Wednesday night, it was an nounced by Ernest "Jiggers" Koschnick, proprietor. "Jiggers" closed the inn about two years ago when he entered the service. It will be open each night from 6 p. m. to 2 a. m., ex cept Tuesday. Chicken and steak dinners, and dancing to the music of Jim my Dundee and Joe Stanley, will be featured, he said. For service people, Lakeshore will be open to commissioned officers only. Classified Ads Bring Results. Word has been received here from Captain C. E. Dennis Jr., that he has arrived at an over seas port. He has also seen Frank Drew with the navy sta tioned overseas. His wife and young daughter, Audrey Ellen, are making their home at 103 Pine street with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dennis Sr. ZOE BRUCE tormarlr ot tha TAB BEAUTY SUOP la new aaalatlof Be Haines At The Vanity Beauty Shop The Famous Buttonless Rogue Shirts for LEISURE and SPORTS WEAR Cool fabrics in all" the. summer shades -$3.50 Other Sporta Shlrta $2.30 to $S DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Lubrication Service FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS V HyidF " All aaaaaaiiaaanauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaallWaafiaSfa U' Alt ' HAROLD LUCAS Our lubrication expert,, is ready to give im mediate, prompt service for all makes of cars . . . guaranteed to specifications of factories. We Call For And Deliver! ROSE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC & G. M. C. 4th and Klamath Phone M7J DHHH Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Past Moore Park DINNERS Famous Lakeshore Chicken and Steak DANCING Music by Jimmy Dundee and Joe Stanley EVERY NIGHT Open from 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. COYER CHARGE NIGHTLY r Open to Commissioned Officers Only No drlnki to officers after 12:00 midnight . a . lervlee regulation; Standard of California's president looks at V-day, and the days to follow Right now, as our Boys aavance . toward victory, our No. 1 job like that of other industrial concerns throughout the country Is to pro iduce for the war in our case, avia tion gasoline, long-range submarine ' oils, butadiene for tires, and other products to help toward that victory. When that job is finished, we will be able to turn to some other important matters among them re-employment after the war. Our Company has several thousand regu lar employees in the armed services. Like all other employers, we are planning for their return. Not merely because the govern ment has promised them jobs. We had al teady done that ourselves, just as we did in World War I. But because we want them back, and believe they will want to return. Several HunHre'd oT our em ployees have already been mustered out and are back with us. They include soma who wear the Purple Heard They include some who ara partially disabled. These are getting indi vidual, special attention. By their service to our Company and by their sacrifice they have earned everything we can do - Today we contribute our humble bit to speed the victory. Tomorrow, we shall do our bit to provide jobs and security for out once more united family. PRESIDENT STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA Tuesday Closed very riBitbKrnnp,"ll. tanlla 1
