Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 21, 1945, Image 7

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Herald and news., July 21, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLangell Valley Groups Active LAN01CLL VALLEY Thi) Langell Viillny Guidon club mot nt th homo of Mm, Mary Dearborn on July 13. Mm. Mnry Lnldy wiw tlio eo.hostuwi, Tho initiiibci answered to roll cull Willi vnrlotlun of daffodils grown In thin cllmoto. An Interesting talk uu the planting and euro of daffodils wns given by ICll.n betli llpll. Tim next mooting of the club will bo on July 27 when members will moot ut Moore purk nt 12 o'clock for a picnic, Tho Kpcclnl feature will bo a vliilt to greenhouses. Tliwo will iilso bo uu open discussion lu(t by Vnxtu Hoggs on onmiiilK thut do well In this cllniulo. ' ' Diilnly refreshments were nerved lit tho close of tlin after noon by Mm, Lcldy nd Mm. Dearborn to the following mum bom u ml uuuuUt: Mm, Don ltulpli, Mm. Luster Hoggs, Mm, Daisy l.'ox, Mm. Glorlu Wootani, Mm, William lioll, Mm. Muurlno Hum, Mm. Emma llurck, Mrs. 8hcr wood IJiunuin. Mm. John Ron. Mm, lluniy achmoc, Mm, Ed Ciowon, Mm. ben Dixon, Mm, Irene Hartley, Mm. Lorniyno I'luilr, Mm, Hcitslo t'runior, Mm, 0. L. Drown of Maxwell, Cullf,, Mm. Ida Axtoll of Cirldloy. Cullf., und Mm. Nina DoUon of I'orllitnd, Mr. und Mrs. K, W, Urown en Icrlnlncd a group of friends at tbolr homo In upper Lungel! viiI Icy on July 18. A potluck din nor win onjoycel at 1 o'clock und lulcr bridge won nlnyod. Mm. Ciniide Murray won the liidlun' blgli prize und Ilnrry Kru xlor won tho men's blRh. John Sulllvun wan awnrdod the travel ing prize, Those enjoying the piirty were Mr. mid Mm. Owen Pcpnlo, Mr. mid Mm. Harry Frnilcr, Mr. and Mm, John Kulllvun, Mr. and Mm. Al Giilo, Mr, and Mm. Lloyd Gift, Mr. and Mm. S. T. Koblson, Mr. and Mm. Lester 1. ciivllt. Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mm. Mary Lcldy, Mm. Noll Quick, Mm. Paul Monroe, Mm. Florence Ilotklns. Mm. Claudo Murray, Mm. Mill Burnett, Mm. Claudia Muslck and Mr, und Mrs. Urown. Hiuol Morrison of Klamath Falls entertained tba guild of St. Hiinuibnn church ut the parish hall on Thursday afternoon, fol lowing Ihe business meeting, the Ladles Aid did guild lervlng. Next meeting will be on August 2 at the homo of Bclo Frailer. Jean House was given needlework gift. Too win acrved by Miss Morrison at 4:30 o'clock. Gueata wore Mory Leldy, Myrtle Johnaon, Margaret Bur nett, Madge Monroe, Jean Houae, Edith Jonoa and Cora Leavltt. Mr. and Mm. Elvis Smith en tertained at their home on Sun duy with fried chicken dinner in honor of the blrlhduya of Mm. McMnhan of Loa Angelea and Mm. Ray Davis of Langell val ley. Guests were Mr. and Mm. Mc Mnhan, Mr. and Mm. Ray Davis ana Dcnmc, ivir. and Mm. Ly man Fltzlnigh and Elna Mne and Mr. and Mm. Johnnie Campbell and Dcanna. Bridge Club BLY Mildred Cartwrlght waa hostess to the Contract Bridge club on Friday evening, liny 13. mgn acorea were held by Jessie Clifford and Botly Arm strong, and convolution prize weni io jNisna nadicy. Refreshments were icrved at a lato hour to Nlsha Hadley, Thelma Abbott, Betty Arm atrong, Louise Casper, Helen Smith, i. Irabelh Camnbe . Jcs ale Glfford, and Mildred Cart- wrlght, On Wednesday, July 11, the Saddle club held Ha regular meeting In the new club rooms. Those present were Blanche Harmon, Barbara McKocn, ElUn McDonald, Evlo Drow, FrunccB McNcely, Helen Perry, Beth Chose, Mabel Llskcy, Gladys lloguc, Ernla Read, and Mary Scott. WASHINGTON, July 21 (P) Tho senate completed congres sional approval yesterday of leg islation boosting the lending au thority of tho export-Import bank by $2,(100,000,000. By an unanimous voice vote, the senate sent to President Tru man a measure Increasing the bunk's loan limit from $700,000, 000 to $3,500,000,000. LEGAL NOTICES in tmk rrncuiT court or the 8TATK Or OltEQON fOH KLAMATH COUNTY. IN TUB MATHER Or THE KflTATB Or CI.AHRNCB fllllELDS ROBERTSON, Nnilco li hrobr Iffven ttut T hxvn bpcn ppnlnted admlnUtrttor with lh wilt nnncxofl nf the trntnle of Clarence Hhleltta llnhertiinn, who wni imimlly known aa C. S. RobnrUon. dRatrl, All prion having clalma amlnnt said oatale art required to pretcnt tham to mo with th proper vnuchert at ofIra nf Wm, Onnons, TtA Main (It., Klamath Falla, Oregon, within ix monthi Irom data hereof. On ted June 30, 1040. MVHI.K C. ADAMS, Admlnlfilrntor with will annexed of imld est (i to, J. 30) Jy, 7-14-ai No. 1M. NOTICE TO fWEDITORH . Notice U hereby given that the tin rleralsnerl hna heen appointed arlmlnU trntor of the estnte nf Emma D, Wll llnim, derefitierl, by the Circuit Court or we mine or oreenn for Klamnth County nml has fiuali fieri. All porions having clnlmi nun I not aald eitata are hereby required to preient tha dome, duly verified nn required by law, to the unrlornlgnetl admlnlitrator, at the or tine nr a. w. HClifiunn, Biau Main atreet, Klamnlh Kalla. Ore (on, on op nemro iik monmn irum me data or tho first publknllon hereof, which data la nuty i, mill, IlAnnY H. WILLIAMS Admlnlnlrntor nf the eitata of r.inina u. wiuiami, decaaaed, Jy7-U-3l-aHi An 4, No. Hi ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phono 5175, or too your noaroir Safeway market operator. ,114 4 yS, INSTALLED Bernice Hartley was recently Installed as worthy advisor of the Tulclako order of Rainbow Girls and Jean Wolfe is the outgoing worthy advisor. Kenncll-Ellla. Keno Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith ar rived home on Tuesday from a week's camping trip at Lake Paulina and other points. Charles Hood and friends from the northern part of tho stale Joined them there, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ward and their two younger children, va cationed the week of tho Fourth on the coast. Two of Mrs. Dcckard'a broth era from Ashland have visited at the homo of their sister in the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Puckelt and daughters, .Orlck, Calif., visited at the home of Puckett's mother, Mrs. K. E. Puckelt over tho Fourth. Mrs. Puckett anri daughter, Ellen, remolned here tor a lew weeks. Puckett s mother has been 111 for several weeks but is rCDorted much im. proved now. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosslin were away on a fishing trip for several dnys early In July. Monnlotto Calmes, who was confined to her homo with an Injured ankle for several days, I. I , i ' W ' ' i v i , i, t ' r - I ' f' ' ' ft :.r:. ; f v If - .v k I i . ' trnwx - , '.ff r- itmpr' , - . &:r- : try TO WORK IN Oregon's Most Beautiful Store Experience preferred. Millinery, ready-to-wear, lingerie and hosiery. Apply in person. I FOULGERS T,7o2rMyaiLs;.,in MERRILL POST OFFICE GIVEN MERRILL An advancement from third to second class has been granted by tho U, S, postal department for tho Merrill post oil Ice, tho churga In ruling being bused on annual office receipts, The udvanco rntlng allows also for Increase in sulary for Acting Postmistress Myrtle Ann Chutburn, who bus served in that capuelty for two years since tho induction of Alonzo Hodges, postmaster, now serving in Franco in the U. S. army. Under the new rntlng, hours the office will be open will bo changed. Service will be of feied until (1 p. m. on week days except Saturday when the office will close ut noon. Postal notes, in addition to money orders, will ulso be uvullublc. According to office records, this office wus established in 11)02 us Gale, Ore., und was lo cuted on Ihc It. II. Anderson ranch north of Merrill. W. E, Woodcock win the first post master. Januury 8, 181)7, the Hume wus chunged to Merrill nnd Ihe locution was changed to the present site of the town, The office rating at thut time was fourth class, In which bracket it remained until 1033. when It was ADVANCEMENT , '.'rhoiiKod to third cluss. Elmer Merrltt, now resident of Klum- nth Falls, wns then postmaster. Personnel of Ihe office will not be changed. Mrs, Ed Davis Is assisting Mrs. Chnlburn as clerk. DATES LISTED FOR SMM STOCK SHOW The junior livestock show will be continued this year at the Klamath fnirgrounds. It was de cided ot a meeting of the execu tive committee Friduy. Dates have been set for the show on Sunday and Monday, September 10 and 17. Livestock will be brought lo the grounds and shaped up for the show Sunday. Monday will be de voted to showing and judging, with various 4-H contests, the committee unnounccd. '1 he show will be completed by lute afternoon, and will be followed by a barboque dinner at the grandstand, sponsored by the itolury club. Livestock will be paraded and awards given during dinner. Sales of fat live stock will follow the dinner. Executive committee for the show includes: Fred Peterson, county school superintendent; C. A, Henderson, county ogcnl; A. E. Street, Malin, representative of the Smith Hughes vocational education of the FFA; L. A. West, superintendent of tho show, and Mrs. Bculali Holland, acting 4-H agent. Committee heads and assis tants will be announced later. Is around now. Miss Calmes and her mother visited in Son Fran cisco for a week In June. GRACE MASKE, recently with Muriel : Shop . . . (formerly known as Elk Beauty ' Salon) is now located at our shop. Other operators include Zoe Bruce, Earl ine Henderson, Fern Schuck Evening Work By Appointment VANITY BEAUTY SHOP 1 Owned and Operated by Be Haines 109 No. 7th Phone 7161 ; Wmmit I- ,',-"( ,i, : 7P' ' s I ' ' rf ' I -rilff-m r v-rtmT'm-vmmmm muit'-f'- " WAC CPL. ETHEL STORM is now home after receiving an honorable discharge from the service. She has served with the medical division or the first air force. U. S. Superforts Solve Jap Homeland Problems By Tha Associated Prass It's the queerest thing, the way these Superforts arc giv ing a boost to the Japanese war effort. The last anyone heard, the Japanese needed more room in their more commodious cities, and the Superforts provided some. Now, by current Japanese ac counts recorded by the federal communications commission, the Hon. enemy was on the verge of running out of scrap iron. And at this crucial moment, said the Tokyo newspaper Asahl, why along came the Superforts and did the Japanese the following favor: "At the beginning of this war, scrap Iron was not import able, so it was gathered from among the common people. Medford Housing Picture Brightens MEDFORD. July 21 OP) A housing shortage here, accentu ated by the influx of navy oin cers for the Camp White hos pital, will be partially lcvlated by tho national housing author ity. city officials said today. George Coplan, Seattle, re glonal NHA director, and James Maxwell ol the Portland NHA office met here with the Jack son county housing authority. Coplan said priorities for pri vately-built houses would favor rental units rather man Uiose for owner-occupancy. RED CROSS PROJECT The Ladles Service League ceased all- social activities in November, 1943, and since that time has to its credit 2548 hours for Red Cross sewing and knitting. Mrs. Ray Chase and Mrs. Rollo Moore have charge of the work. "Recently, however, due to the fact that our technical skill has progressed and to the fact thut the amount of scrap iron has increased considerably In the war-damaged areas, we have been able to get all the scrap Iron we want and need." Now if any Japanese junk dealers run low on metal, just send word to the a-Ztfs and a cargo of scrap fresh from the finest war plant a yen can buy will be delivered smack on his doorstep. FUNERAL CHARITY CAflDKW Funeral services for the late Charity Carden who DBwcd away at her real dence near Pelican City on Thursday. July 10. 104.1. following an i Incut of two weeks will be held In the chapel of the Efirl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine at Hixtn. on Saturday. July 21. 1845. .1 p. m. with the Hcv. Howard Hulchin. pail or of the First Christian church, this clly, officiating. Commit ment services and interment Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are invited. j Courthouse Records Marrlire Licenses CKAMPION-l'EftKKLL. Richard Le Champion. 10. USN. Native of Ohio. Resident of Toledo, O. Alma Mae Fer rell, 17, student. Native of Arkansas. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. SFICER-MAYBKE. Glen Wendell Spicer, 22, V. S. merchant marine. Native of Iowa. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Margaret J. Maybee. 18, waitress. Native of South Dakota. Resi dent of Portland, Ore. JASKirwICZ-ELLIOTT. Cheater Stan ley Jasklewicz, 22. USMC. Native of Connecticut. Resident of Watcrbury, Conn. Marjorte June Elliott. 22. sec retary. Native or Oregon. Resident of Klamath falls. Or. t'ontplainfs Filed Antonio fTonyj Ortls vs. Anne Ortls. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Plaintiff askt that defendant be granted custody of one minor child so long as said child U kept in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Robbins. Sprague River, Ore., parents of the defendant. Couple married Feb ruary 29. 1B40. at Reno, Ncv. W. Lamar Townsend attorney for plaintiff. Jutllre Court Earl Ernest Shilts, being drunk on a public place. Fine, HO, VITAL STATISTICS WILBUR Born It Hlllilde hnpltal. Klamath Tall,. Ore., on July 20. 1045. to Mr. and Mn. Cecil E. Wilbur. 1338 Want land, a boy. Weight: s poundt 9 ounces. r RECismn OPTOMETRISTS Dr. SM a. KoM Dr. M O. KolM . Dr. 0. I. Kataa (14. C S. Arart Dr. D. . Hark Dr. B. r. Alatutar Dr. T. B. MnlhoOaal Dr. 6. HopUtt NO CHARGE FOR EYI EXAMINATION COK-UrJlDDAN PTBGAIL IIMCI l0 JCtIVIl OMICAI VOMIAND " l.W.' TWO ttOMS KtAMATH 'AUIflyV! PASSED BY SENATE WASHINGTON, July 21 (P) The senate voted overwhelm ingly today for United States membership in the food and agricultural organization of the United Nations. Passage came on a voice vote. The action completed the American program of interna tional cooperation except for the United Nations charter. The charter is to come up next week with approval assured, Twenty-three other nations already nave approved the food organization wnich Is to make studies of ways to Improve world nutrition. The resolution for United States membership commits this country to contribute 1625,000 to the organization's budget in its first year and up to $1,250, 000 annually thereafter, WASHINGTON. July 21 (IP) Three hospital attendants are in custody today awaiting grand jury action in the death of a i sailor mental patient at St. Eliz-1 abeth's hospital. ' ' A coroner's jury ordered the attendants bound over to the fjrand jury yesterday after hear ng testimony they struck and ! kicked the sailor. Seaman 2c : Clark J. Leeper, 22, formerly of ! Phoenix, Ariz, .beeper, wnose parents now live at Richmond, Calif., died Wednesday of a rup- j tured liver. i The three attendants held ; under S1500 bonds are Fred A. Brown, 40; Lloyd L. Lacey, 50, j and Samuel n. selgei, J. Meanwhile, an investigation continued into the death of a second patient, Howard J. Cran dall, 21, of San Diego, Calif., a discharged sailor. Dr. Winfred Overholser, hos pital superintendent, said Cran dall died from peritonitis after a stomach injury received In a struggle June 30 when he es caped temporarily from the government-operated hospital. Police Arrest Four Violators Four traffic arrests were made yesterday by city police. Ver non J. Bohlander, Marine Bar racks, posted $20 bail for viola tion of the basic rule. Gerald S. Whltlatch, Marion i apartments, posted $20 bail for! running a stop sign and viola tion of the basic rulo and Betty i Louise Hall, Blackburn cabins, was fined $5 in police court this morning for violation of the ba sic rule. . , James M. Currey, Sprague River, posted $5 bail yesterday for running a stop sign. Two drunks and one drunk and disorderly case appeared in police court this morning. Nine parking tickets were paid. Play ball while camping. Be sure you are going to stay in the game by being credited with i a put-out for every start. Dead campfires will not burn our va cation grounds. Keep Oregon Green. There's Glamour In SUN GLASSES! You can help ovoid wrin kles end frown linei , , . os well os eyestrain ... by wearing CALOBAR lenses And add to your charm by choosing the type of harle quin frames best suited to your facial contours! IF YOU ALREADY WEAR GLASSES Have your prescription made up for Summer wear in eye-soothing CALOBAR lenses. Saturday, July 21, 1948 Airmen Back Despite TAMPA, Fla., July 21 (IP). Tho three airmen lay In Walter Itcid hospital. Each hud lost a leg In action. General Henry M. Arnold visited tho hospital. He asked If there was anything he could do for them. "Yes, sir," they told tho air forces chief In unison, "Let us fly again," And today, along with an other veteran whod lost an arm, they are flying again at Drew field here. They are Capt. Kenneth C. Jewell of Cumberland, Md., Lt. Joseph M. Hannon of Boston and Lt. Wm. R. Kraham of Cooperstown, N. Y. The airman with the missing arm is Lt. Reuben G. Bork of Bowler, Wis. They are observation Instruct ors at Drew. It happened this way: Some months after the re quest, they met the general What Late Issues of Two National Magazines Hav To Say About JIMMIE LUNCEFORD AND HIS ORCHESTRA AMERICA'S FAMILY MAGAZINE LOOK (Issue of July 101945) One of the first U. S. pro ducts requested for postwar European consumption was Jimmie Lunceford and his orchestra a standard Ameri can attraction since 1934. On V-E Day, Lunceford's mana ger received from Brussels a cabled offer for a two-month concert tour of the Conti nent. When and If this can be arranged (previous book ings will keep the band over here until late fall), Lunce ford will follow the itinerary scheduled for his second Eur opean tour, which was ab ruptly canceled on August 30, 1839. Such consistent popularity at home and; abroad is the result of Lunceford's musi cianship and his refusal to compromise between current fads and what he knows is right for his band. Regular nationwide tours including both theatre dates and the arduous but profitable "one nighters" have . brought his "musicians music" wide favor. His records for Decca have a big and steady sale, with an occasional standout like "Blues in the Night" (which he introduced in the film of that title) hitting the top. Interested mainly in his band's performance, Lunce ford doesn't exploit himself as a personality, rarely talks of his private life. Born in Mississippi-in 1902, he grew up in Denver and Memphis, worked his way through risk University Jn Nashville, grad uating in 1925. He assembled his first band from his music students at a Memphis high school, returned to risk as a headwaiter when they en tered there, started a barn storming career with them on their graduation. After a slow start, the band scored at New York's Cotton Club in 1934, ending its lean years for good. , Jimmie and His Orchestra Will Be AT THE ARMORY NEXT WED. This Market Will Be Closed July 23 for an Indefinite Period We have our bellies full of OPA, and fighting the labor racket. We will take care of all customers' slaughtering and cutting for lock ers. Grocery and locker will be open as usual until stock of merch andise is reduced, then lockers open only. When the OPA decides to give the country back to the Indians and whites, we will be open for business again. H. M. Mallory. If H1ALL0RY Merrill-Lakeview HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN In The Blue ' Missing LimbsV again at Biltmore KKV hospltiil near Coral Oables. They tails, ed to him. Gen. Arnold real ized they were vory much sin cere. He Issued an order restoring them to flying status, and they became the first pilot to fty for the AAF afteor losing limb's. CONEY COATS $87 -0 $99 rc: CUMMINGS Fur Shop 115 S. 7th St. J THE WORLD'S FOREMOST AMUSEMENT WEEKLY THE BILLBOARD (Issue of July 7, 1945) (Booking Agency, Harold Oxley) Many people think of Jim mie Lunceford as having a band that can only Jump. This isn't the case at all. Lunceford's band can turn out a lively and melodic brand of stuff, too. There are a number of smooth tunes In the library that the guys do excellently. Maestro has good arrangements and fine musi cians to play them. ' Lunceford fronts well. His pleasing personality is for the ' payees. But to the crew, he's - a leader who holds his music tight and gets the most out ' of the arrangements. When , he settles down to do one of his numbers, the patron may either dance or listen. The . music is designed for both. A new addition to the out-; fit here Is Nick Brooks, voca-1 list. While Brooks isn't in, the , eroove far enoueh for the band to follow on some of the arrangements, the music boys A take It slowly, giving mm every break. He baries in an okay fashion, and after a few more weeks with the outfit, should be knocking it off in even a better fashion. Brooks' handling of . "I Should Care," with Russell Green on trumpet, and a jump tune, with Joe Thomas on tenor, come In for plenty , nana. Anoiner sax man oi whom Lunceford can be just ly , proud is Kurt Bradford, alto.,. Joe Marshall, on drums, is an asset. He works hard and gives out with a good beat. Earl Hardy, on tram, is called on for spotlighted parts. Lunceford can satisfy dancers and does; Sam Abbott, MARKET Tclophone 4620 3 .SAFEWAY