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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1945)
'run uiiiui mm- r'mmltloo of tlio O.Ul Fill fc?1"" iiiinullllCO Unit tho I' u,,d dunce, scheduled ... uoslpoiiutl. A uuncu it'CH I'r i....l.l.ii, MYrrmllltf. t u! ll. IIUW lllldlllllllt tmr,ul.itl. A", Odd it BiVd Ui-lr friends uro ' "., this dutu open. gSbd time is ossurcd. t?Flrt Covcnimt church r it In tliu lower uiidllor Wta church Frlduy eve- i MB A vnnrcl program liven, nnfl 'frc?hniU L ami WW. Ulrgcr Dnltim F"1 ?. ' i.ti..K.-!i. Friends uro 0 ci bring meir In, anil L" ll"J w IWIWP. , . ..Pvt. Donnld 01 ni Mrs. FJnorii Olmin (OH v' '. .. I.. u Lute 3. "x inrlouilh from cimip In M tri ll to which ho reports buck Irh 1U. UlftUH i..v.M..;v. K KUHS I" 11,43 nnd WU!I Coved for n' short time with fA before his enlistment. . Tim ITIni.Mii l Dmi tenni" i i.uii...............v D Is now on sulo ul the liiim. It Is u hirgo 3-ccnt Id tho size of the speclul Mil hue. eri kid T,,e Midland egg IS BpuuBUi '' (niu 0 DO Hu tu .... .i. """" En. Edna Truvcrs on March 1 8 p. in. PROBLEMS OE OBITUARY L CIIAlil.M I.eoNAItll SNAIT FCriarlri Uniiaril Hnapp, lor five I ittlilelil (if IIIO Airirm uiairici hi. unHmiiuiml In tlm U. H. army Lpi II nil aerial llllinir. pnrii war niiiuii'"... - - " u..l. 1 IU4V 1 llct lln.(.Rloil h nillvo ol jlnklm, Hiiultl Dakota, Wll JilCVCl It" yi'UB. tIKIIIIIIB mid hi HQ IB mirvivcn ny nn ,iimn. (nil Mr. Krvln Hiiaup Hi Mwrrlll. rrny In Hawaii: Mpl. llnruld ' n. fi. army In r'raiu-o: Ctil. Cheat- EioD. U. S. army I" frcBiiu, C-alU,; ti -.7.1 Nmiiu. U. H. army In Pilchlii, Kilo; Luwcll nMi "I Morrill, ore; .. .1 tfrH.l.l.lnlllB Mr. aiirl r..ni clrtiliTi nf ltnmnl. OklnlHiina: hil liBiidfollior. Nullmil Kmiip tit our, wribih'i.'"- n.ni. win lio aiinminrcrl imor ly i KUnwUl Ktlncrrtl Homo. ivm BtAltlA KI'IINIf'K In MirU Ktirnlrk, tor tho poll So i rri iicni wi "i ', r" la Ihli city Vcitniiloy. Mon-h 7, .. i n m in Tha ilrrrUKOU WBa ,wt ot llimbiitrn, t:cnnonj ond lrduyer. 11 monihti mill 7 uo ur. Clilo Kntnlck of Klomoth nil her millior. two ltcr and itrothrn III (irrniany. Tho remain i. Uard'a Klamalh Ftlnoral Home, jj.-f.ti, wtro frlrmU may call. FrlondihlD Ctimnl.Vli.n,luM Cnnip, numhur UIIUU, Hoyul noimmijoi'h of Amorlcii, will meet in leuiimr Bei(in on t r 1 d a y, Mnicii U, ut U o'clock In tho KC hull on 4011 Miiln. All inembors mo uroud to iittend, und vIhUIiik NidKhborH In thu city are extend ed ii cordlul welcome. Officers tire linked to wenr fornuiln. There win ua iniiiiiuim, with rcfreh moiilH served after tha mcoling. ,.,MM,urn Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm McDiiiilel have re lurncd from the buy uren ufter a business und pleasure trip. Whllo there, they visited rela lives und friends, und their dutiKhler, Durlenc, who Is Im provhiK rupldly from tin Illness of several moulds. Utirleno litis resuinetl her studies ut tho Sun Francisco Junior colleKo. Lmvoi for Redding Rlchnrd F. Muskonf of 1022 Upham left K iiiuuth Fulls on Wednesduy to take over the (jonerul muniiKe nient of u mill enst of HeddiiiK. Mr. und Mis. Musltopf have sold their honiti lo Edmund Stunfield, null IvirH, milHKOIll wll Inln hni hUNbtiiid iis soon us u homo is jurunuHca in uedclllig. Hold Momorlnl Sorvlc Do. Krco qi itonor Is holdinii n me. in. i mi m-rviro tviunuuv. Mnreh 12. tit the Kf luill rii. M..111.. LuiiKur und Lois Gel.ter. A prtie- mu tor me inemorlul will be held on Suntlny, March 11, tit 2 P. 111. Ut the hull. All lifflrrr, mi. uskcu 10 uo present. NSW Air Com! r'nrrnll Ml. I. ler nf Midland will hn nnliir.il In tho mivy air corps as a crew man Saturday. Ho will lenvo for triilnliiK ut Memphis, Tcnn., tho irnininx center which Is voted "u.iv. oy nnvy men. HEALTH EYED tourthouse Records Slarrlmff l.tfemva tiyrDT.ENGEI.MANN. Matlhow E , u, limnailiir i rocroaiiun Nittvo ot HI. linil. Minn. UkiI- ti Klimalli KaIU. Orp. Ilia l.llla immn. 2.1. leimi(ruilii.r. Native ul fri. Unaila. ItvulUcut ul Klamalli RI.1IN0IIAM HAMILTON. Irvln nilum, JO, roul minor . nauvo o ,ily. III. 1101111.11101 rviainaw ram Rulh Oran llmnl Inn. '11. ur-lttct (t ot CMninilr, Kan. Iloaltlcnl o uin rii (im. R(.ESa,l)OSWKl.t. Wll am Allen ni, , U.SMI.'. Nallvo ot watliltia V. C. Kcililrnt (it Ulalrlcl ul tbli. Marv Mailcllno llimwrll. 'lo Enrr. miiivi. or niaryiuuu. ileal llilrlrl ni Coltlmblu. UMSilUlK.KH 1IAI.I .. Chariot Henry pjritr Jr., ID. aliiitont. Native ol Kriitiont of llaltlmoro. nia. UiV HaII. 1H. Native nr Klani. Ml. Ore. Itoildcnt ol Klamath plCcUHMnLCS. Itaymond Nlrk- muci, 2t. u. . army air enrpa. K ot Delllniliam, Wain. ItoBidcnt Binutri I'alu, Oro. Ilolcn Kntliryn 'H. 31. teniiuranhrr. Native ot Eie. Cilll. Ilculdcnt ol Klamath Ol. lOHt-MDIlPIIY. Jamil Clyde n. b. us.mc. Nnllvn of waahlnjt- Rtildenl ni Wlnt.ii.ih rnlla n. :i U. Muniliy. 2. rotflaternl nurao. luriii uaKoia. iioaiueni of r. n. u. JdillM r.n.l pm Robrri Smith, no chaulleur'l r-. 'mo. .i no. p wiiiioui one reu iibih. fine, Mora Jiurpli rranklln, falllnar to r- uwvmiiir n iieenRe. r ino, W..1U. T lnlenccilon atop almi. ring, stamp Bale Another stump snle will be held ut Mills school on Friday, Mureli II. At the lust sole of stumps and bonds two weeks axo, tho n m ount pur- ciiaseti equalled $ti;iu.3U, Klvinu; a school term totul of $1)040.30. Visit Hero Mr. und Mrs. L. E, r,ruf oi otiti uruiio, UOIII., lire spentlliiK tho week with Mr Lrbes' mother, Mrs. T. E. Erbcs, and Ilia sister and brother-in-law. Mr. und Mrs. D. ft. Stebblns, of tnu iwiiKuview uigttway. Promoted Temtiornrv nromo lions wero nnnounccd Thursday oy mo war department and in. eluded In the list of Oreeon numcs wus that of Anton Merle Suty Jr., AC, U. S. army, who was promoted to tho rank of Ilrst lieutenant. Join Up Bobby Ray Lee, Marlon .lumen Revls nnd Warren Calvin Stlnsnn of Klamath Fulls tiro among Oregon 17-ycur-olds who navo lust volunteered to servo their country in tho U. S fleet. Spanish Club The retailers bnnnluli club will meet Thurs day cveniiiL! at 6:15 in the blue room of the Willard. Dinner nnd Informal conversation in Spanish will be followed by an hour of formal instruction. Enlisted Elmer C. Smith and Robert E. Rhlncvmilt, both of Bonnnza, were enlisted in the USNU Mnreh 7. They are both home on Inactive duty before going to San Diego for boot training. AT MEETING Tho rcuulur monthlv mnollnff of the executive committee of Iho rlluinulli Countv Public lleulth association wug held In mo conference rooms of tho chombcr of commerce on Wednesduy uftcrnoon, March 7, tOO C10CK. Besides the committee mem-1 bers, severul interested In the vltul topic of social live cno wero present at this time, In eluding Hurold Fruncy, police Judge; Arnold Crulupp, superin tendent oi scnoois; joe i-'cak, boys' physical education direc tor; Mrs. Frank Howard, dean ot girls ut KUIIS; Mrs. Victor C. O'Neill, heud of English de partmcnt nt KUHS; Elton Fish buck, principal of Shasta school; Mrs. Isnbcllc Brlxncr, county school supervisor; Lloyd Secly, county sanitarian und members of tliu socltil hygiene committee; Liilllus Luna of the Klamath Agency, Mrs. Roy Gienger of Chiloquln und Mrs. George El liott of Morrill. The order of business was changed for this meeting, open ing wiui u report by Mrs. Rob ert P. Ellingson Sr., on the Ore gon slate . conference on social hygiene which she attended in i'ortlund. She presented the pertinent fads which were stressed by the numerous excel lent speakers at the conference, Including representatives of the armed forces, medical profes sion und the layman. it was stated that 0,000.000 men In the various branches of the service have been, and are being educated to help in the control oi venereal disease, and they will be a determining fac tor In post-war progress along these lines. Dr. Adolnh Wclnzlrl. venereal disease control officer of the Oregon stule board of health, who visited in Klamath Falls last summer, claimed that the mn in chnnncl of informing the people is through the state sys terns of education. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, ex. ccullvo secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, said: "We have not taken over the slate social hygiene work we have taken on a unit." Another speaker reported that one of tho most noticeable trends In the. youth of today is that they know so much, and think they know much more than they do. Young people must be taught that all of life doesn't come between the ages of 15 und 25, and the principal means by which they may bo educated is through appeal to the parents, who, in turn, should relay their knowledge and train ing to their children. Often times, parents have been found to be the underlying cause of much of the present Juvenile de linquency. Police Judge Harold Franey stated that the problem now fac ing us is more acute than people realize, and this same problem requires a great deal of under standing and even more knowl edge and education. According to Judge Franey, it is extremely serious from tho standpoint of law enforcement authorities, be cause they come into contact with cases only after tho dam age has been done. Arnold Gralapp slated that the Klamath County Public Health association is accepting an obligation in this field, and thut first of all, there is a need to set up an organization thut can expand in an area where this education Is necessary. He went on to say: "There must be a background df public opinion strong enough to permit the public schools to Institute a program of educa tion." As an outcome of yesterday's meeting, a social hygiene com mittee will be appointed to work In the most effective manner to meet the largest outlying prob lems in this, field. Commanding officers of the three military encampments in this area have been unanimous ly voted as honorary members of the chamber of commerce, The vote was passed at chamber meeting of the board ol directors Wednesday as gesture of hospitality toward our armed forces. Military officials have always been welcome to attend the meetings of the chamber of com merce, Charles Stark, secretary, stated, but have not always used their welcome. By voting them In as mem bers, the tie-in between mili tary and civilian personnel is greater in points of interest to both parties. As members the officers feel more at home and take a part in affairs of the com munlty in which they are sta tioned. Present commanding officers who received formal notice of honorary membership in the Klamath chamber of commerce are Col. George Van Orden, Ma rine Barracks; Com. R. R. Dar- ron, Klamath naval air station. and Maj. John Hazlett, Camp rulelake. Capt. McDonald, recruiting officer for Co. B, 1st Bn. Inf. of the Oregon state guard, ad dressed young men of KUHS Thursday morning. Ho was accompanied by 1st Lt. Newton B. Nelson of Co. B and 1st Lt. A. L. Anderson of communications. The local suard company, Capt. McDonald stated, is Klam ath Falls' own company in the Oregon state guard structure, which dates back to the muster ing in of the original company B, Dec. 17, 1941. since that time, said tne cap tain, Co. B has maintained its high standard of proficiency. A glowing tribute was paid to former Oregon state guard members who have made en viable records in World War 2. RaDid nromotion in . the ranks has been gained by ' many of tnese former state guardsmen, reflecting the thoroughness of the training which they received. Capt. McDonald stressed four principal advantages resulting from military training as aou. Hy to accept responsibility, abil ity to carry out orders, self con fidence and ability to give orders and assume command All four advantages, the captain reminded the assembly, are use ful throughout life. Hot Meals For Ship Workers Slated PORTLAND. March 8 (7P)- Hot meals to be served at the three Kaiser shipyards under a $1,100,000 government project will be prepared at uoiumDia house, Vancouver, and trucked to the vards. Nine restaurants will be built in the Vancouver yard, eight at Oregon Shipbuilding corpor ation and six on bwan island seating from 200 to 600 persons at a time. Funds will be allocated as fol lows: Vancouver. $415,137; Ore gon Ship, $359,432, and Swan island, $329,431. iHHl IpPhH Thursday, March t, 1148 HERALD AND 1ZWSJ1VB By KEITH COOK The K club had a meeting this mornine to discuss plans for the formal dance it is holding at Rcames Country club sometime this month. All the boys between the ages of 16 and 171 met in the audi torium this morning at 9:05. Three men from the national guard, Capt. McDonald, 1st Lt. N. B. Nelson, and Lt. Anderson outlined activities for boys wish ing to join up before their lotn birthday. Mr. French also gave a short talk on the army spe cialized training program for boys that are about to join- the service. The student body was very glad to see Barbara King and Dorotny u Mauey back in school after serious illnesses. Mary Jo Hallet of Klamath Union high school will repre sent this district in the state final of the American Legion oratorical contest to be held at Reed college in Portland on March 31. Mary Jo, a senior, really soothing become they're really iwodicqjed j Mr SALE WEAR BEND A cold storage warehouse with equipment at Camp Abbot, near Bend, is being offered for sale by the war department. Bids on the property are in vited by March 26, according to a notice received by this news paper from E. W. Barnes, chief of the Portland sub-office of the army's division engineer. The plant offered for sale is located now at the Bend camp, about 11 miles southwest of that town. It includes a cold storage warehouse, approximately 71 feet by 175 feet, four compres sors, 14 cold dufusers, two con densers, pumps, scales, record- has been active In speech work and represented the school last year in both the American Le gion and the Oregon high school Speecn League contest. ers, refrigerator doors and many other articles of cold storage) equipment. The purchaser will complete! the removal of the building and equipment by June 25, 1945. Complete information is ob tainable at the office of tha Portland real estate sub-office, Pacific division engineer, 733 Pittock block, Portland, Ore. . Chorus to Recite The Frx mont Junior high mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Sher. man Carter, will present a spe cial program on Pelicana to night, Thursday, at 8:30. About 30 students will take part In th presentation. ROOFING FLAT WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Let Us Quote Your Job Grems Roofing SERVICE 337 E. Main Phone 4838, S781 'COUGH LOZENGES Millions use F & V Lozenges to give their throat a 15 minute sooth ing, comforting treatment that reaches all the way down . For coughs, throat irritations or hoarse ness resulting from coldsorsmoking, sooth with F & F. Box only 10& Non-Rationed SHOES Every pair of shoes in the store non-rationed Play Shoes Colored Dress Shoes the ANMOt 602 Main Next to Rudy's Midland Grange Officers of the Midland grunge will prac tice for their degree work on Sunday, Mnreh 11, at 8 p. m. All officers arc asked to bo present. Friendship Club Tho Friend ship club will meet on Friday evening, March 0, with Idoline Schupp at 530 N. 10th. Just Received 1 SPRING II ATS John B. Stetson and - Castle hats in the new light shades of tan, grey and blue. $7.50 to $35 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. Pit -Zl v (fl ittintVNi .OruJan ffvimBp. OH 8UYIN0 MORS AND MOW WAK 90N9S! l!ol Dialillnr, rro,,tcl Corp.,N.Y. ' Illontled Whiskey 51 Straight WliiaVcy.49 Cram Nnilral Spirit.; ivvri v j. Li W M BOB BB-BBI -l- 1 f f V 4 REASONS why you should chaose Standard Guaranteed glasses hi V; JaW iVrA VSu J & for jour precious eyes BETTER HEARING AT A LOWER PRICE! Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid $40 COMPLETE $5 DOWN $5 A MONTH Now you can enjoy.the finest irv ffi hearing aid performance at 1 this unusually low price! Comes 1 complete with Neutral Color ear- . phone and Cord, Crystal Micro- $ phone, Radionic Tubes, Bat- e i teries. 1 FINEST LENSESI Every lens used In Standard Guaranteed glasses has been manufactured with scientific care and precision ... and selected .; from houses of quality. 2 STREAMLINED MOUNTINGSI In Standard, glosses you got the newest. the most modern mountings made! New styles that will bring beauty and charm to your eyes. ; 3 MODERN LENS SHAPES1 At Standard Optical Company you can have your choice of many flattering lens shapes, giving you glasses that blond beautifully with your facial features. . 4 INDIVIDUAL BRIDGE! When you get your Standard Guaranteed glasses . you can select from bridges that have been designed to make your glasses smart and inconspicuous. , Stylish, Modern Glasses CREATED BY CRAFTSMAN Nothing Down-1 A Week! NO INTEREST : NO EXTRAS DR. BYROK FRIEDMAN, registered optometriit in charge. i II ....' st SS SS 715 Main Street in Klamath Falls
