Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 13, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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    AihUnd Mrs
lAiuinl A ....,i.Miri. meal
ta Ainienu "
ouin A ....i.iH. Di'
' I01 Klnninth Full, a.
W S.. of tlio Woman'" LI-
1 "nfh Mm- M"rli(incl re
' clu.' Mutiny afternoon to
dol loclro there.
Furlough Cpl.
Albrllton was recent
(ltl i 17-dnv furlough
,.e ? I !wl. Washington,
r,be rnl Albrltton him
Two ' rcshllnil '
VFW Auxiliary Tho nuxlll
nry to the Vctcrunn tit Foreign
Wura will meet In the largo club
room lit thci library, '1'liurnclay,
February 19, lit 7:3(1 p, in., fur
u (hurl hiiNliu-SH meeting. There
will bo no InlUiillnn, They will
then go to the KC hull whoru
feucuii him i;m;i, will ontertiiln
u UJSONJ IN SPANISH
TTJ
Promoted -Audviin Fllr.gerald,
noil of Mr. and Mm. A. I'ltzger
aid, 3211 S, lingers, hna been pro
muted from prlvnlc flr.il class to
voi'poi'iil, iiccurdlmi to word re
ceived by bin parents. Flt.Ker
iild, whoso proimitlon enmo Feb
ruary i, in aiaiinned with the
U. S. army nlr corns nt Avon
J'lirk, FIh. Me la a KUIIS gnidu
lite, class of January, 1 1)4-1, mid
n former member of the Pelican
fuollmll tenm.
QuiEN SABE?"
means
"who knows?"
Who knows
of a
better beer
than
that good
imported
Tccatc
Beer?
lIDIM
n mix III'V. VI-lniVHi. r,r II, a
luinish American wiir and their
inllles. ltefieslimcnts will be
irved.
Mra. McBrlde Diti - Mn
Madison MeOrlde. former ml.
dent of Klnmnth Fnlla nnd moth
er of Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson of
tills city, passed nwny til Sun
FninclNco on January HI. Mrs.
MeUrlde lived here clulit yeura,
movbiB to Jacksonville obout
eight years ago. Funeral scrv-
icca were, nelcl Monday nt Med
ford. Mrs. MeDride hud been In
San Francisco for medical core.
Senior Circle Tim Senior dr.
ele of the Community Congrega
tional church will not meet Fri
day, February 10, ns that is the
world uay of Prayer. Instead,
the mcetliiK will be on the fol
lowing Frliliiy, February 23. and
will be held nl the home of Mrs
L. J. Brink, 2241 Orchard, nt
I .ill o. m. Mrs. Br nk will h
assisted by Mrs. M. Dexter nnd
Mrs. uionn stivers.
Un LeaveICniilfyn rnf-H nnu
tion of Mr, and Mis. N. 13. Drew"
of Hftft N. Nth ni,'l,.rl k. Cl. I.
urday from Corpui Chrlstl, Tox.,
w iiq no recently received his
whiKs In the United States naval
n r corps. Drew has been flying
dlvebombera. Me reports to
Occll field, Jacksonville, Fla,,
riiiiriiary n, ior operational
training. Drow has been gona
from homo for two years.
From Peru An Interesting
visitor In Klamath Falls is Mrs.
II. E, Dunham of Limn, Peru,
who. with her small daughter,
Kay, Is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. D, F. Masscl. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
George Woolscy, of Los Angeles,
who plans to make her home in
Klamath Falls.
Visit Mrs. E. II. Radtke, for
merly of Chlloquln and now of
Red Bluff, Calif., Is arriving
here today lo visit her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Swearlngen, 2444 Kane. Her
brother-in-law, Hugo Iladtke,
from Beaver Dam, Wis., will ac
company her here,
Mtat Tonight The Young
Fannera of Klamath county will
meet Tuesday, today, at 7:30 r.
m. at the Pelican cafe. Alfred
D. Collier will speak on selec
tive service and George Peters,
county 4-H club agent, will talk
on alkali soils. The program
chairman will be John Kerns.
Apply for Nary Robert G.
Gobcr, Emmett L. Pickett and
BUI Alexander, all of Klamath
Falls, left Monday night for
PnrtlnnH In tnlf tln .,,nl I r..l..
examinations for general service
in inc navy.
It looks flke Jlnl O'Connor.
nlng-nona chuinninn of the mid
dle Atlantic stutes, will have to
play herself when she appears
at the Klumath USO Sunday,
rebruary 18. at 8 p. m.. and
Tuesday, February 20, nt 4:30
p. m.
Jlnl will nlnv either civilians
or servicemen at those times
and so far entries have been ex
tremely light. Whether the ex
ponents of the tricky game hi
Klamath Falls arc n bit leery
of Jlni's prowess with the pud
dle and ball or are hiding their
light under a bushel la a moot
question, but applications arc
oaciiy nocrica ny mc u&u.
She will nlav cither mixed
doubles or singles, taking on nil I
comers, nnd nnyono who feels
capablo of giving her a ganui
should sign up Immediately at
the service center. Both military
and civilian spectators arc welcome.
To Alluras L. S. Stilt, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
for Snlllhf-m Pacific h... ntA
O. V. Gibson, traveling freight
ana passenger agent, are in Al
luras today, Tuesday, on busi
ness.
Uniforms Unclaimed The
Mills unil of Red Cross an
nounces that thcro arc still sev
eral uniforms and dresses, worn
while working at surgical dress
ings, atill al the school, and their
owners arc asked to call for
them. Unit heads also wish to
thank nil those who have helped
with the work since this unit
was opened.
To Hold Party A USO volun
teer party will be held at the
Wlllnrd hole! at 7:30 p. m. Frl
doy, February 22. Pins will be
awarded hostesses who servo the
required number of hours. Clar
ence Humble, chairman of the
operating committee, will pre
sent tlio pins. Lynn Royeroft,
chnlrmnn of the program com
mittee, will act as master of ceremonies.
Meal Slated Klamath chap
ter No. 33, RAM, will hold Us
regular meeting. Wednesday
February 14, at 7:30 p. m., fol
lowed by degree work In order
of tho Red Cross and order of
Malta.
Valentin Tea There will be
a Valentine's Dny lea for moth
ers of Brownlo troop No. 28, at
Altamont elementary school
Wednesday afternoon, February
14. Mrs. Gertrude Pruitt, lead
er, urges all mdthcrs to attend,
Returns Mrs. A. H. Drucker,
1854 Melrose, was In San Fran
cisco over the weekend visiting
relatives. She is a facultv mem.
bcr of Klamath Union high
SCHOOL
Flntd RalDh O. Vincent
2119 Etna, was fined $6 in police
court this morning for violation
of the basic rule. One drunk also
appeared. There are 22 inmates
In tho city Jail at present.
Frlmdly Circle Arbhur
Stone, 2204 Darrow, will be
hostess to the Friendly circle,
Thursday. February 15, and
urace bock will be co-hostess,
Robekah L o d g,e Thursday,
February 15, there will be a reg
ular meeting of Prosperity Re
bckah lodge in the lOOF hall al
p. m.
Ping Pong Champ May Have
To Play Self at USO Here
visits iii .men
Herbert Daniel Stevens, Mu
rine Barracks, held in the coun
ty Jail on a chargo of assoult
with n dangerous weapon in con
nection with the death of Karl
Bold, Henley farmer, was repre
sented in circuit court Ibis morn
ing when his attorney, Joseph
C. O'Neill, and District Attorney
C. A. Humble, argued a demur
rer filed last week by the de
fense. Circuit Judge David R. Vim
denberg announced that he
would lender a decision on the
argument at 10 a. m., February
15.
To Speak
BWJWf WWKx:. . j ....... K.&it?K
f 3 1 .' If
Rev. Ben Larsen, noted artist
and evangelist, vho will speak
here in a series of sermons be
ginning Wednesday, February
14, in cooperation with the
Klamath Temple Overcomers
and Pastor Daniel B. Anderson. '
Tuesday, Tab. 13, 1S4S
HERALD AND NEW8 FIVE
T
y
Seventy-five people attended
an anniversary celebration of
Troop 3 at Roosevelt school
Monday night. Following a pot
luck dinner in the cafeteria, the
troop presented a scries of dem
onstrations in scouteraft under
the leadership of Scoutmaster
Don Anderson.
O. LeRoy Walter, executive of
the synod of Oregon, Presbyter
ian church, spent the weekend
here visiting Merrill, Tulclakc
and Malin. with services Sunday
at Mt. Laki, Altamont and the
First Presbyterian church ol
Klamath, Falls.
Monday at 10:30 a. m., Pres
byterian ministers met lo set up
a program of future itinerary
for Walter. Meeting with him
were Rev. Eugene Nelson, Lake
view; Rev. David Barnett, Klam
ath Falls; Rev. Hugh Bronson,
Tulclake; Rev. Hugh Mitche!
more, Altnmont; Rev. David
Ferguson, Merrill. As planned,
tho program will Include ex
pansion, Christian education,
building, national missions,
young peoples' work, teachers
and placement of ministers.
Bombers Fail to
Return From Flight
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 13 (7Pi
Two heavy bombers failed lo re
turn to the Walla Walla army
air field last night from combat
training flights, Col. David
Wade, commanding officer, re
ported. Searches arc being conducted
in tho vicinity of Troy and
Fields, Ore., he said.
Visits Here Walter Fowler,
field suncrvisor of the unomnlov.
' ment commission, is in Klamath
I Falls for a few days.
To Meot A lunior hostess
meeting will be held Wednes
day, February 14, at 7:30 p. m.,
in the pine room at the Elks
locigc.
.Ill L. Z. Carter, 521 Hillside,
chief clerk for Southern Pacific
in Klamath Falls, is confined to
his home with the flu.
Evangelist Slated
To Appear Here
Beginning Wednesday cve
ning, February 14, the Klamath
Temple Overcomers, In coopcra-1
tion with Pastor Daniel B. An-1
dcrson, will start a scries of
meetings featuring Rev. Ben.
Larsen, well known artist, evan
gelist and traveler.
Rev. Larsen is an accom
plished artist and evangelist and
lias been well received wherever;
be has appeared. For his open-,
ing sermon he will preach on the '
subject, "At the Door of Your
Heart," and will illustrate the
theme on canvas. Anyone desir-!
ing to attend these meetings is
most welcome.
Loaves Flight Officer J. A.
Cummings has left for Foster
field, Tex., after visiting here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Cummings.
New Clerk Mrs. Helen Ol
son, 2245 Garden, has replaced
Mrs. William Dyer as clerk in
the district freight and passen
ger office of the Southern Pa
cific railroad here.
If it's a "frozen" article yo i
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
In South Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Crawford aro spending an in
definite time in Bnkersflcld,
Calif., for Mrs. Crawford's
health.
From Prlnaville Mrs. Her
bert M. Dennis of Prinevllle
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cum
mings, 1934 Auburn street.
Just Arrived
DAY'S
IRON DUKE
WORK PANTS
Alva Pate, 33-year-old logger
employed at the Big Lakes camp
near Chinchalo, 50 miles north of
Klamath Falls, suffered serious
chest injuries Monday afternoon
when struck by a timber.
Ward's ambulance met the in
jured man, who was being trans
ferred to Hillside hospital, some
distance north of here arid Pate
was admitted for treatment at
5:30 p. m. His condition was
said improved late Tuesday,
Watch out
for sniffly
Head colds can causemuch suffer
ing. To promptly relieve the
sniffly, sneray, stuffy distress
put a little Va-tro-nolupeachnos-tril.Va-tro-nol
works right where
trouble is to soothe irritation
reduce swelling make breathing
easier. Try itl Also helps prevent
inanv colds from developing if
used in time, ronow
directions in folder.
Ft nisi""
VIS5& VA lEl-!ieL
you can scrape rust off
hovel . . .
a si
but you caritdiq 'ft
out of your car's engina
Play safe witfY'RPM,"
the motor oil that keeps
i
na when:.
Council Tonlaht Members of ! IRON DUKE . V eS WSeylL. , T
dmm - thn city council will meet to- j . . , ' jj!&f '"SJSili
CrtY3 AIT nl"ht- Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock WORK PANTS f, Upmiif tJ
I rli I r in c"y hall. The regular sea- V gk&SiXi r
IMJWIMM.MJ lion was postponed due to Lin- Forest green, sanfor- S091 K Up' S2 I
DTTH col,Vi blr l,,d' hMTy twl11, ?r jmk. I
nr. rill T(J.iHu.tand-Mti.Jphn nnrui'P uniPTnnr Y(z ZS I "l
1 v ,uu,n jv.M , uiiLii u iimiitj i anL a si r v .. i.
t. her husband who Is stationed at j I ?as M.lr ii I I lVN Yr Of WOnS
hMoUr,GuH,wco..M. Treasure Island. Mrs. Tworek Isll 733 Main St. I I rT
''" c- .1 the former Jo Ann Massct. ' I V i X (V-f
I vt.v UtVJ fi clingstoiale motors, y y v I
V. Jp V-' YsA?v won't leave! cylinders Ji . ,.r i
; I " :m'i'yrtrk.' cuts tire life in L
I ( B X ( half. Let us check )
I "s ,1 liJOLJUyj "s - V yors every week
I" VrrrrcTrvnii I v'hj'siX or 10 daw. )
I 12.50 . .
I V, ...TAKES BITTER CARE kiMSM
I OF YOUR CAR -JW
Charming off-the-face creation by . . .
MILLE MODITE
Beautiful felt with the French veil . . .
black and navy. Similar styles at 6.95.
LISTEN TO Standard NtwiTimt, with lowill Thomat-Mi. thru frl.-7:15 P.M. Dm Let Mutual Nttwtrk
General
Paints
Imperial
Wollpapor
515 Main St.
Phone 3829
Paul E, Skeen, president b(
tho Lions club, which sponsors
the troop, introduced the scout
master and members of the
troop committee. Lamont Wil
son, senior patrol leader, and
John Hcilbronncr, junior assist
ant scoutmaster, were in direct
charge of the scout activities
which included tower building,
firc-by-friction, and knot tying.
1 f&. t
5M ether WOWjCM Feodnril Jet as Good I
BUILDERS OF MEN I
These men occupied with their own profession, are now
sacrificing time' and effort so that your boy may have the
benefits of the Boy Scout program. Together these men are
directing the efforts of more than 600 boys. Of these men
you heir little. Yet every parent is in their debt. The
whole country owes them much for they have taught our
boys to be men.
SCOUTMASTERS
Troop Scoutmaster Sponsor
1 R. H. Radcliffe St. Paul's Episcopal Church
2 Wm. Van Cleave First Church of God
3 Don Anderson Lions Club
4 E. S. Edwards Community Congregational
Church
5 Warren Whitlock Kiwanis Club
S Bob Chilcote Salvation Army
. 7 Frank Hunniouh Merrill Service Club
8 Harold Ashley Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church
9 John W. Weber Pelican Bay Lumber Co.
15 Rev. John Hamilton American Box Company
16 James Cronon Sacred Heart Catholic Church
17 G. P. Kelton Dorris PTA
18 Wesley Cross Weyerhaeuser Timber Ca.
30 Crawford Lewis Chiloquin Citizens
13 Wm. P. Robinson Malin Chamber of Commerce
14 C. B..Kelley Tulelake American Legion
SO C. E. Peterson L. D. S. Church
SKIPPER
SSI00 Dr. Byron Friedman Elks Lodge
CUBMASTERS
Pack Cubmaster SPONSOR
3 Claude Davis Roosevelt PTA
7 Orville Reeves Merrill Service Club
8 A. L. Satterlee Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church
16 Lyle Durell Sacred Heart Catholic Church
18 Paul Tally Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
44 Lloyd Barber Tulelake American Legion
10 Earl Sheridan Shasta School PTA
-Penney's Scout Supplies
Sleeping Bags Yucca Pack
100 wool 1 (90 wool
noils, 10 virgin wool)
filled. Heavy olive duck
ing, snap fastening, stitch
ed padding, tent shelter."
Fits Yucca Pack Sack.
Scout insignia on tie flap
which holds bag firmly to
gether when heavy white
ropes are securely tied.
Full man size, l r Aft
34x80, 6 lbs. Ea. IWU
Cub" Knickers
A heavy twill in navy
blue, with knitted band in
navy and gold trim, button
down back pocket. c
A large bag of heavy
waterproof canvas. One
pocket with flap, one with
out. D rings on side pro
vide anchorage for blanket
or bed roll. 20" high, 15"
wide and 8 V thick.
Weight 2 pounds. CA
(Plus lax).
Ea.
Ages 8-13.
Cub Shirts
nnrd finish cotton , twill
Cub insignia in gold above
right pocket, Cub Insignia
on metal buttons which
arc removable. Official
navy blue In all 1 OC
available sizes. Bak''''
X I, c