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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1944)
Lber H, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN EMM HUGK MRIVES FOR FIGHTERS UPHILL Morrill's new ! I'mrk arrived recently from In, WiiIIii where complete F hmifint umu 111. HJIIUIIK "l"" ' Iird on me 'o lUln iinti marks a red hitler .. ihc vountcor depart- It thut for mnny yeurs him V1 . ..li.nnnnfl hV MtltmiKlfrl H nSIUmfMM"-" "J 'Kuu unllon booster pump f. .mi.nll by a 300 ijul Ion V ' .in.... mml,.nW urn ak, ailX"""' .... Sricd uni mo noun i.mi'n lu in.., . . " ....... 10(1(1 fi.i-l ! lllvil llwc,v- " ...... ,3m Inch. One hundred titty I. n, ii.r..,t.riiiiirter inch host So with Ihe equipment mid 5 nexl major purchase of the arlmcnt will be additional Tnial cost of the new equip. f . cimn Tkn trui.1. ni wan 0i.uv. .vn I be homed in Ihe hollow tile Idlng constructed for n fire Asc some umc iijo. u wn Jchascd from I h e Howurd Jpptr corporation. PortlunU. fc department Is now looking it buyer for the discarded alpincnt. lobcrt Walker will serve tho iarlmcnt us chief, succeeding I Fnns who him been chief Jet Ihe department was or Silicd about 1U0B. Kaus, who t one of the oldest (ire chiefs lithe stale in point of service, this wccK lor Colorado to Ike his home. Ti'cw Improvements on Ihe fire iition provide a club room for volunteer momoers witn ivlslons made for ti snack . An electric stove, hot wnler tcr, showers, pool and card Ale have been Installed and Improvement project In Ides alro a siren attachment the telephone offlco which y be operated from the ilehboard by the operator on the department needs several iiitionnl volunteer firemen. i equipment needing 20 men man It efficiently. Llasilllen ins Bring Results. Read What The Nov. 11th 1944 Issue of The BILLBOARD (National Showmtn'i Magailnt) Bays About TINY HILL Reviewed at Rink Ballroom, Waukegnn, 111.) Billed as America's blcecst land leader, Tiny Hill, who Bps the scales at the 30S park, continues to dish out se Kind of music that is par Icularly tasty to ballroom lhabitants. In the nine years iat he has been in the music leld he has oarnod what the Testers like and has stvled Is music in a fashion that ppeals lo lovers of cither (Ixiclnnd jar.z, boogie-woogie, lillbillv nr mnrlnm wliitf !hen caught nl this dancery, lcd near Chicago, tlic ore acceptable stuff was t rhythmic tempo, of tho m anci tox trot, wiin a Itlerbug trimming. Instrumentation o f three fumpets, o n e trombone, lss, drums, four recda and lno blends nicely for his pried type of music. Brass f dlon Is plenty hot, with ar pnRcmcnts sparked by the fne trumpet playing of Bob ft Anderson. Reed and Ihythm departments also fare the spotlight for their level, pleasing effect in dish f! out the softer tempos. irait is strictly commercial, llaylng the tunes In a mod- fith a double-shuffle rhy-litn. Hill, who nlavs no Instru ment, steers r-lrnr nf baton lidding, giving most of his mc lo humorous chatter aim good sunnlv nf vocnls. His Plly way In warbling, tho a It on the rnrn nlrle. sells. x Player Sonny Morgan ds over for the ballads, rawing plenty of attention "m the femmes with his 5lid baritone warbling. The luds make a ncnt np tarance on the bandstand, fired in various colored fwots and dark blue Irons p. They work hard and put fcrth minm txftnrt In nleilSC ft customers. Jack BaRcr. REMEMBER! TINY HILL AND HIS ORCHESTRA will be at the ARMORY nVED., DEC. 20 Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Flem ing unci fiimllv nr Mi.ir.n Sunday wllli Mr. and Mrs. F. w. urown uud Murtln. Friends received mciils last week of the marrluge of Auilu Mary Novotny to Wul- , . c "Ke, u&N, November 0 at Ml. Vernon, Washington, Mrs. Ilmikn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph d'lnk) Novotny, former residents and sister of Bill Novotny of Langcll valley, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gale left Sunday for Arizona lo Bpeud tho winter months. Paul Mossbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Huberts and family on his furlough and en Joyed Thunksgivliig with them. Jack Mcliill who Ik a barber at Treasure Island spent a 72-hour leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McKull and umner jess. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Marchant and fumlly spent several days at rvtiuy wiwi iiis parents, Mr, at Mrs. Herbert Marchant. Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear born who have a baby daughter, bum December 8 at Klamath Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and sons spent Thursday with the Leavitl family. Jean House is spending this week with Helen Gowen. Hazel Gilt spent Friday night with Doris Lcuvitl. The annual mectlnc of the Ivangell Valley Soil Conservation district will be held at the Lorcllo community hall Tucs duy, December 10. A pollock supper will be served at 7 p. m, and will be followed by the meeting ut 8 o'clock. The meeting will In clude a reading of the annual report and several short talks. Colored slides showing work in Langcll valley will bo shown. A supervisor will be elected during the meeting. Polls will be open until 1 1 p. in. Everyone is cuidlully invited to attend and make tills meeting a success. Ladles are asked to bring a contribution for the supper ond their own dishes and silver. Ray Davis is in charge of the meeting ond ar rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lcavilt visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple. Shasta View Mrs. Joe Swindler was called to Portland Sunday by the un expected dealt! of her brother, Hoy Howe. A former Klamath Falls resident, he and his fami ly had moved In hope of im proving his health, but he passed away suddenly Satur day. Vergil Anderson and family have moved from the Shasta district. Mrs. Andcrsort has a son home on leave from duty with the navy in the South Pa cific area. Mrs. Effie McEwcn of Eld ridge, California, has finally reached her destination, Ihe Martin Bridges homo here. Mrs. McEwen, who reached Klamath Falls last August, was injured In a bus accident and has been hospitalized since then until this week. Mrs, Rebecca Cunningham is supervising tho Wright house hold since Mrs. William Wright accepted employment at the Klamulh Falls postofficc. Mrs. U. G. Simpson, who has been ill for the past 12 weeks, is much better and is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Marjoric and Dorctha re cently visited both parents near Roseburg. 1 A guest In the William Crunv rlne home is his niolhcr from NcwberB. Mrs. Hollnnd Warren has as guests In her home Mr. and Mrs. John Gilooly and son Jim my, of New York City. Shasta PTA . has over 12S members, one of the largest memberships since its organiza tion. At the last meeting the third grado entertained and Mr. Flshback explained the recent tests for physical defects given the Shasta pupils. A check to ward tho movie projector for tho school was presented to him by Mrs. Crumpackcr in be half of tho PTA. Mrs. J. C. Grove resigned as vice presi dent and Mrs. Golden was elect ed to fill that office. Ruth Gys bcrs was elected to the post of secretary, previously held by Mrs. Golden. Cooperation of parents and faculty is necessary lor a successful PTA, and this year's program is largely due to that factor. E VACATIONS SET TULELAKE Principals of Tulvlukc schools this week an nounced dates for the Christ mus vacation, classes to closo Friday afternoon, December 22 and resume Wednesday morn ing, January 3, Dates apply to both high school and elementary building, It was announced by John Mcllo, high school prin cipal and F. G. Uurke, principal of the grade building. Ilign school students look for ward to the Christmas program, tree and gift exchange which is being arranged for the after noon of the closing day by the sophomore cluss, the party to be held in the high school gymnasium. A musical program with skits and readings will also be pre sented in tne elementary build ing before students are dismis sed. Students at the Wlnema grade school on the west side will start their vacation December 15, but as yet no date has been announced for re-opening of classes. Here too a Christmas program Is planned for the stu dents, the affair to be given the evening of the closing day. Sponsored Jointly by the Wln ema Welfare club and the school, the party will be for parents of the students and friends In the community. No report was available on the Carr school in Modoc county. Harmon Hosier to Visit WRA Center TULELAKE Harmon Hos ier, immigration and naturaliza tion service officer. Washing. Ion. D. C. will visit the Tule lake segregation center, Decem ber 20-21, it was announced this week by the WRA. Hosier will confer with Jap anese aliens on registration re ceipts, certificates of identifica tion and will check on registra tion of aliens who have attained the age of 14 since 1040. If It's a "trozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Mr. Machinist, put your calipers on THIS job Sec if it doesn't measure up to something better than most Jobs. We mean this Machinist's Job with Southern Pacific . . . in our shops or roundhouses. Here, you work on locomotives , , , Willi goon equipment . , . nnri with men who can fit 'cm smooth and close. This is rail roading on tho ground floor . . . keeping 'cm rolling for the enormous war loans which o.i. will be carrying for a Ions time. Good wages regular n.ii. standard. Good work appreciate nrf r.nnd working conditions. R.R. pass privileges. Fine pen sion plan, ftieoicai ami iiuh""' services. A good Job for a good K,.i,iniii nn railroad experi ence required. Many other good jobs open. See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agant. Poe Valley POE VALLEY Paul Brelt haupt Is planning to leave for service In the U. 5. navy In Janu ary. Buck Rodgers went lo Klam ath Falls Tuesday morning to report to the local draft board. He has Just finished sorting and hauling his potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown were callers in Klamath Falls recent- Mr. uruiove oi tne irulove market, was a caller at the Clar ence Webber home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ben Nork and son Benny, wore visitors here from Klamath Falls last week. Mr. Sapp, the potato buyer, was In the valley several times this week. Clarence Webber and Charles Rice moved some cattle from the reservation to their home, re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and children, Victor, Gerald and Sharon, were callers in the val ley from Klamath Falls Sunday. Wilbur Reillng is planning to be inducted into the army In the near future. Herbert Strunk, who spent the last few weeks in California, re turned home recently. He claims he likes Klamath county much better. A farewell party was given for the Holmes' family at the community hall on Saturday, De cember 9. The Holmes are going to live in Klamath Falls this winter. Clarence Webber bought some white-faced cows recently. Vic Brown was a caller at the Ron ranches recently. Roy and Virgil Holmes, and Donald Roberts, are sorting their potatoes. The potato sorting is all done in this end of the valley, The last truckloads were delivered to Olene by the Holmes brothers. Mrs. Fred Relllnc had her ion. sils removed recently, and is re ported to be doing nicely. Betty May Johnson Is staying at ine nome or ner parents dur ing the winter. Losson Ross was a shopper in Klamath Falls Monday. Other shonners in Klamath Falls on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. o.Ie Nork and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts and Joyce. Emil Wells is doing some AT FIRST fX Cold Preparations at dirtcttdi plumbing work for the Glen Kcstcrs. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Ross spent Saturday night at the home of tholr grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross. Eddie Roberts is finishing shingling his home. Buck Rodgers spent the week end visiting friends in Pleasant valley. warren nonerts was a caller in Langell valley Saturday evening. Billy Nork was a caller here from Langell valley Saturday night. The Moore families were callers at the Joe Benedict home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and son David, were callers here from Langell valley Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were shoppers in Klamath Falls one day this week. Bo Tucker finished sorting his potatoes this week. Coast Guardsman Saves Two Lives CORDOVA, Alaska., Dec. 14 VP) A coast guardsman, Her rell Hammette, radioman 3c, plunged into the icy waters of the bay yesterday to save the lives of a man and a woman who had been blown from a dock as they were attempting to check the moorings of their boat. . The two, Mrs. O. J. Dahl and her brother, Leon Larson, visit ors from Port Ashton, were re ported recovering in Cordova Community hospital. Larson slipped on the icy dock and dislocated a shoulder but he and his sister continued to the end of the dock before the wind swept them off. Hammette heard the splash and plunged to the rescue and towed them singly to safety on a nearby boat. Tulelake C and D Honker basketball squads will meet the Keno high school lineups on Tulelake's court December 14. No games for the A team are scheduled until after the holidays. Coach Harold Schilling is drilling the support squads for the games. Tulelake high school students have elected John Bowen, presi dent; Jerry Scott, vice presi dent; Patty McVey, secretary treasurer; David Crawford, ser-geant-at-arms, and Mardelle Long and Bernlce Nebikcr, yell leaders. Lt. and Mrs. Lylc A. Haas are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second daugh ter, born Friday, December 8, at Klamath Valley hospital. The little girl weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces, and has been named Diane Carol. The Haas' have a 3-year-old daughter, Sandra. The little girls are granddaugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. Lt. Haas, back in the United States after serving for several months as pilot of a bomber based in England, is recovering at a sanitarium at Palm Springs, Calif., from injuries received on a mission over Europe. He hopes to join his family here during the holidays. Juniors and sophomores who won the race in the bond selling Cla-ssltle Acts Bring Kesults campaign during the Sth War Loan drive will be feted by the losing seniors and the fresh men at a dance and party in the high school gymnasium Fri day night of this week. Students of the high school alone pur chased slightly more than $4000 in bonds. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Tule lake Guardsmen. ' . Sixty thousand of the 400,000 Australians who enlisted in World War I were killed. - Hans Norland Auto Insur ance. Phone 6060. JOT . 1 ff ThtMMadt of nra tad woaw Jit found that tjmtrUMfd fltuart TabUU brio quick aV77 rcuer 10 weep-robbing Bjmvwm oi acia tuaif eftiOD, ciaiiacii. ud UMot torn. ach. Tut delidoai, euy to take no nlxiajt. no bottle. Tr Ultra lure a good nJgfat't pltep and wike up In the morning feeling like s 51.000,000. Get genuine Btuart Tablet at your druggfci only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 under mak ' positive money-back guarantee ELKS ONLY STAG NIGHT PARTY 1 Saturday December 16th COME EARLY O ROBES Wool or Part Wool Blue or Maroon $12.50 to $25 O DRESS GLOVES Capaikln or Daerskin $2.95 to $4.50 O DRESS SHIRTS Wilson Bros, and Enos Whit or Patterns $1.95 to $3.95 O WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Initial or Plain 35c to 50c , O For Him For Uim For liim SUPPERS Hard Soles and Htl . Elastic Sides Romso $3.49 o HICKOK BELTS Wtsttrn Styles $1.50 to $2.50 o ZIPPER WALLETS Brown or Tan Coin Pockets, Idant. Cards $5 up o MUFFLERS White or Color $1.65 to $2.95 ' ELASTIC DRESS SUSPENDERS o S&H Green Stamps Oregon Woolen Store Main at 81h OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL ! Only jf Iflflore Shopping foatfi Hil Giriiti tnai 1 f 2.29 to 4.99 2.99 to 5.99 MM' the Store with the Glass Door Crepes . . satins . . sheers, Jewelry necklines . . jabots. Cotton or crepe quilts. Print, solid colors. Also suede cloths. 7.99 ta 12.99 A 1.89 to 3.99 Urepes . satins . . taffetas and nylons. OPEN TIL 8:00 SATURDAYS ,617 MAIN STREET Urn, 1 95 Pastel Twins! Whites! Crepes with Seaiiins! 4 if 9 The Best Gift of All WAR ROKJDt Chesterfields! Boxy Coats! Duv-Bloom Fabrics! Meltons! iie Our oCc ayatvaif I 'r 6 17 MAIN 2i95 OPEN TIL 8:00 SATURDAYS STREET
