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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1944)
I 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN tlL..niiin ni ill fi 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 in n in iiiihimi r h u i I ELAKK Tu lela lies J'J'jy housing program "J was started several '""'r l0..w - ,,' reality ,,! "X "l- . .. .1... itii Imllll MnLISlIlL' war pioclmtlon hDiinl, It ,,f Iho Tuleliiku fcril Karl Unrmmi, iwllv with government -icj 'in Ha" r'ninelscu and OR MM ' i '. I,, sliurlaui; (if llv- s i. ..I.,.,. ,I,...L 1 ..fmaimi""""""" ' rjuinm.ulatlons neveiopeu M ian. n,.iol construction on me .in 'nrotrani Is imw underway, the pouring f concreto for gallons on several m tin; jhOIIM-S. "f PC'lllllldlt .ruction, win c '' Siduai units unci mil an .lu- jpaitnii-iils. Under Hi" ci WO ,l,m" uu" Id by iiuiivicliiala. X nrliirltivs on materials bren cleared and llio rcsi- 3 will lie built In various ol the residential districts. . .. iximulll aa"- Mut.: wit iii ,. iKii-rl at SISUOU and rental rules arc not to T .. il Ihunn hrulinnnia llvllllt room, uinriie, inn l-ii.-i,,-,, KiTvieo norcli. ...-II I'KI I III 1? 1IIMII2I11III1 chouses. I lie Homes arc to ijlppcd with n centrally lu- thermostatic comroueu on r, electric hot water heater At h e r accommodations. l,,l rlnnm will bo laid tglrout except In the kllch- balh a"" Pore" which win Inolcum covered. : (nlnrnl hntiNinff nttmlnls. fcn will Insure loans on the Uncut it is unnounceu, it loins are desired, meat wulks will be placed and any changes desired by builders or probable pur in will he made In the i provided they do not Inter with the basic construction All of the homes will be pmo construction, lis expected thai worn will illy net underway on 10 or If the homes beforo In- Sound III lervice has bocom. an fjril part ol every com- ninlltf. II nrM. tn (lift in. jlymont o 1 the picnic thire every group can lay ilr lunch out in privacy Cd illl hear music, hu tor or comment i t o m till leaders. till removed the BOIS- ttnoUS political aspirant iora the Amorican sc.no. hu provided a means r dignified and cultured opli lo speak to Urge tups without 1 o i i n g ill dignity. mikes ponible a keen enloyment of iDorlt nti by use of observer! uuniiiy the playa and Will. provide! an tffectlva hint oi Dlirvovlnn In far. J yiUUfll Ul pl in iho conHnrt nf 'c enterpriiei, l in effective meani of Trtliiner curh wnP(U. projecti at bond TBI nnA Uu ..iH11 aisuttll tou ' promoiion plans. All "t and lllHnv mnr " 01 iound roln "ctmsnl BDolied in ha mmunily ai a wholo. lis h . - - oppiivotiun in S"toillco communication P In many homoi lntor Bm contacl li maintained. a direct branch of tadlo lnnii.. ..j o4 lonnrl ....... I 1. . M Bw. ,,ku ib ilBU" VI auoclntod closoly with - muig sorvice, inner Service Co. h T. Connor Dial 6878 N Businosi Ii BOUND ('lenient wealher prevents fur ther ciincrcle work. Haniiiln, the (unliaelur, has ralul, l,.lic( work lieadiiuurlcrs In a hiciil vacant liulldlin, Undi.i. in,, .i...,i ...... ..... .,.v, ,1 ,,, .... .. ... v''"us '" lounuueuon ol he liniues, It s mm, ,,,! ,... sary lor Uu, hulldiT or , ,.. cupanl. to in- cinploycii In worj, neccbsiiry In h Wnr ,.iwt. Canby Vmil hu been received by frieiKlii here lhal Cmy Coulter, radio man In Hie nuvy, some where in Ihr I'uciric, suites thut he hi siifferiiiK from wounds stisl.ilncil iliinnu a-cent but tle. Mr. and Mis. K.;. l)uvld.son spent the weekend with friends in l.ukevicw, Wilinii Kohls is spendlni! her vacation with relatives hi Mnpu. Mrs. furl Nunuu unci sisler, Mrs. fail Uliich returned this week (nun vlslluic, Ihclr mother In Niipa. '1'hc lullcr will visit lit the Noruin home u couple of duys belore returniriK to her lioine in Coetir d'Alcne. Little Lurry Lcmkc, son of Mr. and Mis. l,co Lemke was taken lo the county hospital in Alluias on T u e s d a y of this week, on the verne of pneu monia, Mr. and Mis. C. II. Sisson of Durney have rented the store buildini! formerly occupied by the Sinilh luurkcl uud will re side In the rear rooms while the front room which was the store proper will bo furnished for the use of the church und Sunday school. Here, undenom inational services will be con ducted eueh Suiiduy and thg public Is invited und urged to meet und worship. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Klunmlh Fulls were weekend visitors In Canby recently. SSt. Wend el McGcc re turned home last Monday for a three-weeks visit. McGec has seen active duly and has many mi InterestiiiK story and sou venir of his exploits in the lOuropean wur .one. Interesting to him is his younii son, whom ha hud nut seen until his return home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender and family of Bicbcr, accom panied by Bender's mother, Mrs. Muudc Bender, left for llerlong Tuesday of this week. There, the two women expeel to find employment. After a week or two, Bender leaves for army training os he has passed his phvslcal. Mr. und Mrs. Seright and family of Alturus have just moved into the new company house near the big Ralph Smith mill No. 2. John E. McKerman had the misfortune lo cut his left blind deeply lust week whlio clip ping wood, but is Improving nicely. Keno ! uu-. and Mrs. C. A. Wnterhousc had guests oh Thursday, Novem ber 3d, at n combination "de lnvcd" Thanksgiving Day and bh lhdny dinner. Wntcrhouse s birthday was on Sunday. No ! vember 26. The Watcrhouse ! family , visited in Mcdford on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Water houvo remaining over until Wednesday, November 2D. Mr. and Mrs. Water-house's daughter and family from Klamath Falls were guests at the dinner on the evening of November 30. Harvev Denham, principal of Keno schools, reports that the bond quota for the schools has ; up to date been about 40 per cent I met. The quota for the Keno Schools Is $1012.50. However, i thov are working hard and liopo : to liavc II 100 per cent by the ! end of next week. I The Junior high boys arc prac ticing basketball these days getting ready for some games i with oilier schools before long. ! Harvey Denham, their coach, slates that the boys arc prac , liclng cverv afternoon, as well as on Monday evenings. The j players he has lined up so far 1 are Don Zarosinskl, Richard , Hetiblein, Donald Morgan, Ralph ! Osborne, Don Johnson and Jack I Dow. I Mrs. W. E. Wnrd recently re turned from Walla Walla, Wash., ! where she was called by the se rious Illness of her fnther, A. C. I Eherl. Mr. F.bert pnssed away In n few dnvs after Mrs. Ward's ar- ; rival at Walln Walla. Weslon Howard was railed to Auinsvllle. Ore., becauso of the dalh of his fnlhcr In November. Mr. Howard was gone north sev eral days. I Charles Snowgoosc Is up and j around again afler a siege of in- Ulli'M.u mill iT.'ni. Ruby Wnhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wnhl of the Klamalh Fnlk-Keno highway Is In a Klnmnlh Falls hospital. Ruby was operated on for the removal of a ruptured appendix nhout 10 (lays ago. According to relatives, she has also had pneu- E GROUP HAS PARTY TUI.ia.AKH Tim ,.nlnrfl annual Christmas party of the riiii.-niH YYciinre chid was held Wcdnesrlnv iiflnrnnun n.nnm. ber lit. lit. Ilin iimi, knm. n Tdl and Mrs. Dan O'Kccfo. Co- Hostesses with Mrs, O'Keefo were Mrs. I.ec Dixon, Mrs. Her bert HnfirU uri M.-. II..-.-., Mitchell. Gilts were distributed from a lighted Christmas tree In the iiviiib room ana uin scouts from the Wlnema school, under the Hlfm.linn nf IVlt-a u ........ Mitchell, their leader, presented a number of Christmas carols. Mrs. James Stevenson, Jr., who Is leaving soon for McDocl to mnke her hnmc wn nr. ten led with a gift. J lie affair was largely at- tenHerl nnH mnrnhnn ttranti.A Mrs. Albert Pulling, former member who has relumed here for an Indefinite time. Pulling Is associated with the fish and wildlife service. Refreshments were In keep ing with the holiday season. Malm Mr, and Mrs. John McCulley, Mulin, accompanied- by Mrs. MeCulley's brother Roll, Hcp ner, spent the weekend in Ash land where they visited Charles Maupln, father of Mrs. McCul ley, und Maupln, who has been critically ill in an Ashland hos pital. Maupln was released to return to his home last Sunday. Other visitors to the Maupin home were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Graham, Merrill. Mrs. Maupin hus been at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jack McAu liff, Lungcll vnlley, who recent ly broke a collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whillatch had with them last weekend their daughter Mrs. Van Thome, Klamath Falls. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Whillatch, Hen Icy were guests. Mrs. Whillatch learned this week that a nephew, Sgt. John Ryan of the U. S. army air corps, previously reported miss ing in action and later found to be a prisoner of the Germans, has succeeded in getting a let ter out to his mother, the first since he was shot down last July. lis writes thai he ran into a little bad luck, evidently refer ring to his Imprisonment, but that he was well, although a Ut ile thin. He praises highly the work of the Red Cross among the prisoners and warned his mother, Mrs. Wafter Bradley of Oregon City "not to worry." Sgt. Ryan has a brother, Sgt Marshall Ryan, in the Pacific area. County highway trucks are hauling gravel to the north and south jond known as Nellie's lane, north of Malm and defi nitc arrangements are being made for extension of the star mail route to cover the road. The star route serves patrons between Merrill and McCollum's mill, returning by the hill road to the Harry Martin corner. Henry Lcitholdt has an nounced plans to build a mod ern brick home on his ranch north of Malin next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whillatch were guests on December 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coleman, the dinner honoring 13-year-old Donald Coleman on a birthday anniversary. Includ ed also among the dinner guests was the young man's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Brlggs. Lee Wright, married and the father of two children, 4 and 8 years old, has been called for service and will leave here De cember 19. The family has been living in a house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Wright and the children will go to Se attle where they will make their home for the duration with a sister of Mrs. Wright's. , . .... i. rntiK. V. "'Hi-isorft vompanu, ong mmw i.mjm - nehhod Bottlen K.aMa.h Fulls Peoi-Co! Boltllncf Co. Chaplin Loses Plea It I 4 A 1 ' ii" 1 ""Urn &iiiai (NEA Tehpholo) Baby Carol Ann Barry looks rather bored with the whole procedure as ' Attorney Joseph Scott carries her into court today, accompanied by the child's grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Berry. Carol Ann is the center of the battle that her mother, Joan Barry, Is waging to prove that movie comedian, Charlie Chaplin, is the father of the little girl. Tulelake Mrs. Sam Anderson, president of the Homestead community club has announced that there will be no regular meeting of the club in December but that plans arc under way for a Christmas party. No dale has been set. Assisting with ar rangements are Sally Cox, Mrs. Raymond Baker and Mrs. Dan Crawford, Sr. Tulelake Boy Scouts spent last Saturday in the Hackamoro country cutting Christmas trees and this year will offer trees of all sizes to the public. The boys, accompanied by Scoutmaster Hugh Bronson, left last Friday night for the scene of their work, spending the night in the open. They were accompanied also by George Fischer, forest ranger of the Doublehead district. The trees may bo found on the Hav lina lot adjacent to the farm employment office. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street are in Bethany, Missouri where they were called by the critical ill ness of Mrs. Street's mother. They will be away for an in definite time and during their absence Earl Heck will be in charge of the office at the Cope land Lumber company where Street Is manager. Mr. and Mrs, D. .W. Turn baugh are expected to return in the near future from Pennsyl vania where they were called some time ago by the critical illness of Mrs. Turnbaugh's father. The family formerly lived in that state. Merrill monia. At this time, however, her condition is very satisfactory. Denham, principal of Keno schools, has been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson for the past several weeks. Earlier in the term he lived In Klamath Falls. The two Frederick boys from Weyerhaeu ser Camp 4 also live at the John son home during the school week. Like to boss railroad cars around? Really make 'em move and put 'em where you want 'em? And have a switch engine to do the shoving for you? And work with a good engine crew , . . and see the war freight and the troop trains pouring In? Well, Mister, this is your Job If you want it: Switchman with South ern Pacific at about $220 base pay. (Overtime can make it a lot more), No experience to start. We train you in a few days, pay you an allowance while training . . . make you a full-fledged railroader. It's a very important Job, this. We've got to keep those war trains humping. And we've got a whale of a Job ahead of us which moans lots of work ahead for you. Many other Jobs open. See or writ Trainmaster, 8. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent. W. F. Jinnctlc is spending several days in Oakland as the guest of a sister and other rela tives. While in the bay region h is also transacting business. Friends of Eugene Beasley, AM 1c of the U. S. navy, and Mrs. Beasley will be interested in the announcement o tne birth of a daughter to them at San Diego where they are now living. Mrs. Beasley is the for mer Louise Bowman. Her mother, Mrs. Leonard Bowman, is now with her, planning to return to Merrill after the first of the year. A sister, Velma Jean, is also living in San Diego with her sister. The little girl weighed 5 pounds 11 ounces, and has been named sanara Lee. Her paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Beasley, also of Merrill. PERFECT TIMING DENVER, Dec. -18 (?) MaJ. Daniel F. Kcams went to visit a sick friend at an army hospital, slipped, twisted a vertebra, was popped into bed, stayed on as a patient. MONT TOPS QUOTA Lake view Voters Pass Special Bills LAKEVIEW Both measures carried in the special city elec tion called for Tuesday when 154 voters turned out. The measure which raised the tax levy for the park fund from 2 mills to 10 mills from the years 1045 to 1948 carried by one vote, with 76 voting for and 75 against. The amendment which would allow the city to raise taxes above the present 6 per cent limitation passed by a vote of B4 to 68. The town council, since this measure has passed, will now have the power to submit to the people a special levy to raise taxes. Eugene Man Speaks To Lake view Lions -LAKEVIEW Thursday, Dis trict Governor Robert M. Fischer of Eugene was the principal speaker at the Lion's club meet- i ing. He commended the local club on its community pro jects and especially the house numbering project which is nearing completion. On December 21 the Lions have invited the Boy Scouts, which they are sponsoring, to at tend the noon luncneon, The Altamont elementary and junior high schools wound up the 6th War Loan drive by ex ceeding their bond purchase quotas by $1300. During this same period the children of the Altamont schools purchased $4000 in war savings stamps. Mis Drew, in charge of the sale at the elementary school, announced that bond purchases amounted to 140 per cent of the school's quota. Mrs. Ethel Fsirall stated that the junior high sale had amounted to 114 per cent of the quota set. Both the bond and stamp sales got off to a poor start but a special assembly was held to stimulate the sales. Cpl. Don Endicott of the Marine Bar racks and Phyllis Bcardslcy en tertained the children. In less than two weeks after their visit, the children and the school employes exceeded the assigned quotas. The children have purchased two Jeeps, which will bear the names of the schools. SMALL WONDER - DENVER, Dec. 18 MP) The judge dished out $1095 in fines to the men who had been doing research on mathematical per centages in connection with a pair of dice. Then one of the gamblers counted noses, gasped, "No wonder!" There were 13 of them. High School Grads Don't Know Simple Arithmetic, Report PORTLAND, Dec. 18 (P) Be cause they are not taught prob lems they are likely to face in their own activities or locale, many high school graduates can't cope with practical arith metic, a University of Oregon professor, said here. Dr. Frank Wood told a math ematics institute that arithmetic, generally considered the slm plest form of mathematics, can be even more difficult to under stand than trigonometry. Child's Colds tsr wicks Tiim Tested V VAPORUB Everything you expect from a fine cup of tea... Deep hearty flavor Fragrant bouquet Utmost enjoyment In Canterbury you get tra ditional!)' line tea, full of th deep rich flavor and full bodied good new you like beit. None better. Every fresh young leaf picked, in it prime. Every steaming cupful certain to satisfy. Try Canterbury soon . . . one tea that gives you everything! fid&uddr SAFEWAT STORES HARTFORD Accident and Indennily Comp.ny INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 618 Main St Phone 4111 Allen Adding Machines Fridon Calculator Royal Typewriter! Desks - Chairs Filei For those hard-to-get Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls Reduced Traffic Hazards Planned PORTLAND. Dec. 18 (P) A preliminary report of Port land highway system studies to plan a postwar program to re duce traffic confusion has been made to the city planning com mission by Arthur D. McVoy, director. His studies involve areas in Sullivan's Gulch, St. John's and the entrance into the city from the Mt. Hood Loop highway, plus a bridge across the Willam ette river from northeast. Skid more to approximately north west 12th avenue. ' I ri t i sit. v i w tL r t . . fir w COOt COMFORTABLE SO COMPLETELY BEAUTIFUL The new Rilling COLD WAVE is the comfortable way to hair beauty. Yes, so cool, to comfortable you wilt want an other. Acclaimed by thousands of women the nation over. Call today for your appointment. Palace Beauty Shop 620 Main St. Phon. 3511 Cascade Electric Bring your electrical and refrigeration problems to Carl and Mark at Klam ath's new electric shop. 623 Pine Ph. 6835 Carl A. Silvander - Mark R. Poll Merry Christmas For HIM Single and double - breasted models in the newest fine wools. - $32.50 to $50.00 r. . .. Perfectly tailored, In hand-, some, all-wool fabrics. $24.50 to $45.00 ROBES . ... . DRESS SHIRTS Wool or Part-Wool in . Maroon or Blue. $12.50 to $25.00 'ik. PAJAMAS . . ' Fine Broadcloths In ' Fancy Patterns. $1.95 to $2.95 Wilson Bros., Ay-won, Enro In White or Patterns. $1.50 up Hickok BELTS The Outstandingly Popular Western Style. $1.50 to $2.50 SLIPPERS . . . Hkkok BILLFOLDS Shccplined . . . or the Popular Romeo Style. $2.95 to $3.49 Fancy Tooled Wallets. Tans or Browns. $3.60 to $6.60 (20 Fed. Tax Included) White Handkerchiefs O Tie Racks O 2-Tone Sports Shirts O Wool Shirts O Utility Kits Broadcloth Shorts O OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Your Bond Purchases Still Count. , In the 6th War Loan 1 IT PAYS TO BUY AT THgrrr T , gggJ Stamps lBjgSi3gS MEN'S STOPE