Herald and news., August 27, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

i
Modoc Council Sum Jakslck
of tliii Uooko Lnko llux company
Win ou num lu mo niuinii: i-utiuijr
(Irfi'imu council III lln iiuctliiH
Wednesday evening lit Alluras.
Vj'lio iiialii program will Include
trip through tlm c(iiniany's
mill, newly opened ul Alturas.
.Several Kluniiilli men arc ex
pected to ntlciid.
Wllkorion Baby Word has
been recclvud hero of the blrlli
In Sun Ki'iiiiuIhcu mi August 14
of u daughter to Mr. liiul Mm.
Elmer C. Wllkorstm, furmurly of
Kluiiilitli Falls. TIiu bnby, grand-
"daughter of lugoborg Wllkemon
of Ml. Whitney street, hint been
named Demi Karen n f t u r her
grciil-gi'iiiHlmolhcr. Tim child
, wulghud 3 pound Ilk ounces.
ClirUtinm Packages Nitvy
ptmlul authorities have imkvd lin
, iiii'tlliitu imillliiH of parcels for
Christmas to niivy, miirlnu and
const guard personnel. They em
phasized the fuel Unit muny men
will Hllll bu overseas for muny
" monlltx und paekiigcs should bo
sent early to nihil ru doiivory uy
, Christmas,
r
On Love CM 3c Herbert
, Multliew liiixco, who liini been In
the I'uclfic on tnu USS UHtniiu
lour, In now homo on n 30-dny
leave with bin wife. Margaret,
who Uvea with her parents, Mr.
'.. anil Mm. John Fohlcn, 4707 8.
llth, He him been In the 1'uclflc
for Ihrue years.
Commlltc Meeting The exe
cutive eominitleo of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening ul 7:30 lit tho
Lei; Inn hiill to iilan for tho con
vention. The convention delo-
Uiitc-H mid ullvrmite.-i will Join
the meeting ul H u cluck.
Sawing Croup Tho DauKh
f . tern of the Nile will meet Tuu
' day uftenioon at 1:30 ul tho
. homo of Mrs. 11. t. Jones at 4U1
. Jefferson to new for tho Shrine
3 hospital iii Portland.
Recovering A. C. (Bnldy)
White, lull Lincoln, Is recover
Inn In HllLsldo h o p 1 1 a 1 from
major surgery.
VITAL STATISTICS
Wr.l-HCM Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Kalis, Ore, on Amust 21, If 45,
lu Mr. and Mrt. Ltjvl WaUch, Tulalake,
a boy. Welalit: a oounils 3-. ounce.
II AYR Ilyrn al Hillside liuaplUI.
Klamalli falls, Ora.. on August 37, JIHA,
In Mr, and Mn. Archla Maya,
Crosby, flrl. Welfhli pounds 9
ounces,
AnOlfllt Hon. al Klamath Valley hoe-
rktal, Klamath rait. Ora.. on Aufuil 34,
t3, to Mr. and Mra. J, W. Arrurl, 924
Walnut, a buy, Welfhl: B pounds.
II MANIKIN --Horn at Klamaih Vallay
hospital, Klamath Kails, Ore., on Ausmit
3n, loo, (a Mr. and Mr. Jack Brandon,
mi Klamath, a ajirl. Weight; 4 pounds
' IHhTWlSTI.r-Bnrn al Klamath Vallay
hospital, Klamath KeUa, Ora,, on August
3. 11144, to Mr. and Mrt, O- 1. Hlrl
wtatu, "Tulelake, a girl. Walghl; 9
. potimis ounces,
CIIONON Horn al Klamath Valley
hnapltal, Klamath rails. Or,, on August
31. 1045. to Mr. and Mrs. J. 11, Cromm.
ff'arifiu Telepho. and Telegraph coin,
pany. girt. Weight; pounds
ounces.
OBITUARIES
Klhal Uimi Johnson, a II felon ST rail'
dant of Dorr Is, Calif., passed away In
that city. Monday, August 37, lt. at
j mi a. in., following an rxicnnca iimrii,
Him was a native of Ktamalh Kails. Ora.,
' and was agd -14 ars and 34 days at
, the lime of her passing, She was a
' member and regulac attendant of the
;Dorrls Nararene church. Bhe Is survived
'hy the following; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
- John L. Johnson. Iiorrls, Calif.; two
sisters, Mra. J, I. Kvana of Klamath
falls, rrances Johnson or uorris, Lai if.;
a Itrolher, Itutsell Johnson of Dorr is; a
, niece, Carrol Evans of Klamath Kails.
, The remains rest al Ward's Ktamath
. runei a I Home, 112.1 nigh, runcrai an
. nouncemcnl Is In this Issue,
i ficnnnt: Ki.iiHittnt: i'i riu:r
fieorge Rlhrldge Kurlwr. a resident of
' rlalein, Ore., for the nasi 14 years, passed
' away In that city, Thursday, August 3.1,
' llMft, at a. in. He was a native of
Nnlcin, Ore., and Was aged 01 years,
4 mmilht and 13 days at the time of his
putting. He Is survived hy the following:
wife, Mrs. Klirabeth rurber. Halem, Ore.;
snn. Kdgar K. Kurtier. Klamath Falls;
two daughtora. Clara 1. Crenshaw.
Nalem. Ore., and Norma I,. Deale. of
llremerton, Wasli., and four grand
children. The remains rest at ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. 0X1 Htgn, wnere
friends may call. Funeral announce
ment appears elsewhere in this Issue,
FUNERALS
HAItV WAITS
r.mvrtlilo Kftrvlcna wer9 hHd for nhy
W,UI,. Inftint dmiKhtflr nf Mr. and Mm.
II. W. ,' n 1 1 . Jr., nl lliln rlly.'al Hi.
rjfntllv ptnl In Unkvlllfl rem.lery, Mon.
ilav, Aumil n, 1114.1, al 4 p. m. Ward',
Klamath Kunoral lloin. lit charge.
il:ort(iK l l.nilllioi: I I'Rlii n
E..' Knnrral .ervlci), for tho late ieorie
IF KOirltltfo Kurher. who pnaied away In
il Snlein. Ore., Thursday, AtiRtlit 1. 104.1,
(r will Ix- held In Hie ehanel nf Ward',
Klamalli Funeral llmne. IM High. Tu
1 day, Align, I 311, IIIU, at a p. m. Willi
! the llev. Daniel II. Anderann nf lite
Klamath Templo nfMclatlng. Concluding
net vice and Interment will follow at
El.lnkvllle remelnry. Krlenda aro reaped
fully Invited lo attend.
iKTIIll, I.KONA JOIINHON
Ktlllornl service, for the late Ethel
Lemin. Johnaon. who paaaed away In
TlnrrU, C.'lillf.. Monday, Augtmt 37, lflin,
! will he held WedilOMdny, Auiunt atl, IP4A,
, al 3::i0 p. m., lu lite Dnrrl. Nazarene
Srliurcn with mo llev, J. w. Heller of.
flclnllng. Cnncluillng aervlce, and in.
Steriuont will follow lit tho Plcnrrt cetu
nlery In lnrrl,. Krlond, are remect-
I fully Invited In attend. Ward', Klamath
Funeral Homo In charge of arangenienta.
unr-viiu ."' HI J ft 1 inn
Surpienant, noil of Mr. und Mra.
Lieoi'KU 8ui'ireiianl, Or
ehiirti, Ik expected home from
the hurujican theiiter of war,
Seiitember S, Ho landed in Vir
ginia Aiifiuxt 24, Mo In it Kradu
uto of K.U11H iinrl Iiiik Kt-rverl iik
an aerial gunner,
Vlilllng Here UclnrcH Mor
rlit, diuiKlitcr of Mr. mid Mm.
Hirxchl Morrln, Medford, former
Klamalli FiiIIn reHldentit, la visit
Iiik In Klamath I''ulla with
frlenda. Morrla In now wire
chief (or tho telephone company
In Medford..
Returni Home Mrn. AkkIc
Vim Itlper of 22127 Orchard re
turned to her home Saturday
from Mlllnldu hospital where
nbo him been reeclvlnu treatment
for nomo time for a broken leg.
Dlicharged Mrn, Grace
Iltirko of route 2, who wna in
jured In an utitomoblle accident
Hoverul weeka nun, returned to
her homo from Illllnldo honpltul
Sundny.
Friendly Circle Mrn, E. L.
Mitchell of 1117 KiihI Main will
bo hunted (o tho Friendly circle
on Thurnduy. Auuunt 30, and
NorTti Hull will bo co-boatc.u.
with A
TbiiF
Vlilti Here LaDcnaa Ladlnor
of Orciion City In vUltltiK for n
week with Joyce Sample of 831
N. llth. Her family formerly
lived In Klamath Falls.
Ftom Lo, Angelei Lottie
Stewart In vlnltlnR at the H. R.
PrnnA hnmn n.. A Ifin.nft.. hl
Stownrt In n dietician in the Sun-
in ire honpttnl in Los Angoloa.
PRODUCER KILLED
HOLLYWOOD, Auk. 27 (!)
Oliver Moroaco, veteran piny
firoducor who ntnrtcd many nlnrn
o fame and nrnmicd a fortune nf
nevcrnl million dollnrn only lo
meet reverses and bankruptcy,
wan killed Saturday when Btruck
by streetcar.
WEATHER
MnnUr Angus! U, l4S
Max. Win. Prccti).
Kugena . .., 73 40 .on
Klamath rails ...73
Hacramenlo ., .
norm nana ... . ..... "l
Nan Francisco .
Ntattla ..
Mad ford
ed Bluff
....... l '
A3
47
Oregon Sea tt red cloudiness today, to
night and Tueadayjlocal morning fog
western valley. Slightly warmer except
n tosii. Moueraie norinwesieriy winos
off roast.
Northern California Clear today, to
night, and Tuesday except for coastal
fogs. .Utile change In temperature.
Moderate to fresh northwesterly winds
off coast.
Courthouse Records
Marrlas-e I.lransa
rnr.r: n.r.MINU. Kenneth Rdward
Free, 2C1. UHMC. Native of Ioulalana.
Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Ore
t .a verne Fleming, m. waitress. Native
of Mtnlsslppl. nesldent of Klamath
UKKTH, jn.-nvnPtt. 'Arthur Turner
ieeti, jr., n. van. .Native ur rennsyi
vanle. Resident of Kingston. Penna.
neity june Burpee, li. teieonone oner
ator. Native of Oreuon. Resident of
fiiamein rails, ore,
NOnUK MlTCIIEU.. Charles John
Nobbe. 33. VHN, Native nf California.
Resident of Klamath Falls. Ora. Virginia
Helen Mitchell, 23, clerk. Native of
California. . Resident -of Klamath Falls,
nOWl.CS-BENT7. Arthur Iven Bowles.
91. truck driver. Native of Idaho. Resi
dent of Lwtston. Idaho. Care May
Hentt, 90. housewife. Native of Wash
ington. Resident of lwUton, Ida ha
Complaints Fllsd
Cage Fred Snow vs. Ha die L, Snow.
Hull for divorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married April
3.V 10.1A, at Globe, Arliona. Thomas W.
Chathurn attorney for plaintiff. ' "
Albert F. Herrlngshaw vs. Vaughnell
Kerrlngshaw. Suit for divorce. Charae.
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
asKs custooy oi tnree minor children
and possession of real and personal
property. Couple married December 3).
1030, at Rowling Oreen, Ohio. Thomae
W. Chatburn attorney for plaintiff.
CIVIC LEADER
URGES YOUTH
TO SCHOOL
P. A Li K
By K. O. KLAHN
Distributor. The Texas Co, '
(This is one of a scries of
stutemonts by business, In
dustrial and civic leaders In con
nection with the "flack to
School" cnmpulxn of tho Klam
ath county chamber of com
merce.) , .
YounK people In the ae group
from 14 to 111 years of au have
hud a field day durlnx the war,
In that they have been able to
find work any place, any time
und for good moi.ey. Boys, more
so than irls, have found their
services readily called for In this
worst of all wars, and have con
tributed mlKhtily lo tho total ef
fort. Tho war Is now over and al
though the labor situation is still
acute, I feel thai the youth of
tho country should go buck to
school. In fact, I am not at all
sura they should have left
school lo ko to work oven though
tho country needed them In the
war effort.
Fall Opening
The fall opening of school is
new nt IilihI. All boys lacking
a high school education should
avail themselves of this op
portunity for more learning even
though they arc 17 or 18 years
old.
To mnkc even modcrato pro
gress In this day and age, at least
a high school education is Im
perative. Several million boys
In tho armed forces have taken
special training, and even though
they didn't go to high school they
have tho equivalent of such edu
cation. They arc in a better
Eosltion for advancement in the
usincss world on account of
that training.
Jobf for Veterans
The veteran who gave up
everything to fight for his coun
try must have a Job on his re
turn.. -Young people In the 14
to 18 year bracket will be the
first to loio their jobs.
I urge that all young people
avail themselves of the splendid
facilities at our high school for
additional education. You will
need it in tho world ahead!
KF Woman Injured
In Fall Sunday
Zoc Bruce of Klamath Falls
was taken to the Klamath Val
ley hospital yesterday after a
fall down the steps leading to
the Crater rooms on 2nd street.
The fall occurred about 5:30
p. m., Sunday.
A' gash was reopened on the
back of her hend which she suf
fered August 11 in another ac
cident.- Shu- will probably b
released from the Hospital today.
WORKERS NEEDED '
ASTORIA. Aug. 27 (Pj Can
ncrles in this Columbia river
fishing center need 250 men and
500 women at once to process
the tuna and salmon pack, Tom
Snndoz, vice president of the
Columbia River Packers' assocl
tion, said today.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You DrWe Long, 8horl Trips
Mot Yourself Sara H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Good beer
esvi.
Your guests know
that when you serve
OLYMPlAyouare serving
a beer of quality.
"Its the Water" t
that makes
BEER
so good
Valley Groups Are
Guests At Parties .
LANGELL VALLKY Mrs. Helen Noble and Mrs. Ruth
Martin entertained with a lovely bridal shower in honor of Mrs.
Bill Fisher, the former Miirjoric Benton. Tho affair was held
on August 8 on tho lawn of the W. D, Campbell home.
A social time was enjoyed followed by the opening and
admiring of the many gifts. A beautiful cako centered the re
freshment table, ' ..
Guests Included Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, Merle Huntley, Mrs, Chris
Hood, Mrs. Johnnie Campbell, Mrs. Joe Potucek, Mrs. Claude
Murray, Mrs. Bob Heater, Mrs.-
Daisy nuniiey, Mrs. uessio
Cumobell. Mrs. Ed Flescher,
Mrs. Wayne Johnstone, Mrs.
Garner Lundy, Mrs. Orvllle
DcVaul, Mrs. Cecil Conley, Mrs.
Bill Burnett, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Gerbcr, Mrs.
Bowcn, Mrs. George Fcrnlimd,
Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Willie Mac
Randall, Doris Leavltt, Hazel
Gift, Florence Nork, Ruth
Moore Pauline Noble, MarJIc
Nichols and Jane Bowcn, a
Wac homo on leave from In
dianapolis, Ind. ,
Mrs. Harry Frontier entertain
ed at her home on August 0
with an afternoon of bridge.
Flvo tables were in play with
Mrs. Sully Houghton of Port
land winning high prize, Mrs.
Owen Pcpplo of Bonanza won
second, and Mrs. Mary Lcidy
won the traveling prize.
Dainty corsages were given to
each guest and lovely summer
flowers were used throughout
the rooms.
Refreshments were served at
the close of cards to Sally
Houghton of Portland, Mrs.
Frank Dearborn of Klamath
Falls, Mrs, McGovcrn of Bishop,
Calif.. Mrs. Bill Bcehdoldt, Mrs.
Lester Boggs, Mrs. Blrdio Burke,
Mrs. Alva Maxwell, Mrs. Owen
Pcpplc, Mrs. Claude Bcehdoldt
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn, all
of Bonanza, and Mrs. F. W.
Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs.
Bill Burnett, Mrs. John Sulli
van, Mrs. Claudia Musick. Mrs.
Nellie Quick. Mrs. Mary Lcidy
and Mrs. Lester Leavltt, all of
Langell Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear
born entertained with a turkey
dinner on August 10 in honor
of the birthdays of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and his
sister, Mrs. Lester Leavltt. Fol
lowing the dinner a social after
noon was enjoyed.
Guests were Mrs. Mary Dear
born, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leav
ltt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dearborn and family,
Mr. und Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Dearborn and family.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs.
Bessie Frazicr entertained at
the home of the latter on Thurs
day ' afternoon with a card
party. Mrs. Christine Brown
won the first prize, Mrs. Cora
Lcavitt, second, and Mrs. Mary
Dearborn won traveling prize.
Mrs. Mercy Johnson won a
special prize of a lovely framed
picture painted by Mrs. Prior,
mother of Madge Monroe.
Refreshments were served al
the close of cards to' Myrtle
Johnson, Mary Leidy, Maureen
Ross, Daisy Cox, Mercy John
son, Virginia Thomas, Madge
Monroe, Christine Brown, Mar
garet Burnett, Mary Smith,
Cora Lcavitt, June Ralph and
the hostess.
August 0 In honor of tho birth
uays of her motlier, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn and Mrs. McGovern,
hero from Bishop, Calit. Guests
were Mrs. Mary Dcaroorn, Mrs.
McGovcrn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dcarnorn and the Lcavitt lum
Hy. Lt. and Mrs. Bob Seater and
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Camp
bell, ncwlywcds, were enter
tained at the community hull
on Saturday evening wncn a
large crow ' gathered to wish
them haoplness. Dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour and
rc-treshmcnts were served late
in tho evening. Lt. Seater left
on the following Thursday for
his station in Mississippi.
g
Lawn Party
MERRILL Darylene Storey
celebrated her third birthday
with a lawn party at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orcn Storey of Merrill on Aug
ust 17.
The small guests enjoyed the
outdoor play equipment and cir
cle games from 3 until 3 o'clock.
The red, white and blue re
freshment table was topped with
a large birthday cake decorated
with tiny silk flags and three
white , candles. The patriotic
theme was carried throughout
the refreshment period and each
guest was given a tiny flag.
Thelma Storey assisted Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt
entertained with a dinner on
-Ladies
Another Shipment of
those beautiful
powder blue.
Cavalry Twill
FRONTIER PANTS
with Zippers
$8.45
Since It It.
J
LDREW'S
MANSTORE
733 Mala St.
Monday, Aug. 27, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS FIVt
Storey and the mothers present
who also assisted were Mrs.
Martin Winthcr, Mrs. Orln
Moore and Mrs. Emery Parrlsh.
Young guests included Auro
lyn Moore, Alice Ann and Mark
Winthcr, Willcne and Jean
Black, Helen Provost, Patsy and
Lcitha Brown, Linda Willis,
Sally DeLap, Sara West and
Carol Poe.
3 KILLED IN WRECK
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 27 OP)
An automobile truck collision
early yesterday 10 miles north
of Dayton on the Spokane high
way, in which tho entire top of
tho car was torn 'off ."caused ths
death of three persona and in.
Jury to four, A portion of tha
automobile on the driver's skis
passed under tho extended bed
of the truck and all three per
sons on that side were killed,
outright.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Barley
Proprietors
I aaaaaaBaBaHaaBaaaaBaaaaaaMBMl
Everybody tovies Them J
i
"me 6rain$ ARe grcat. roopyC ifj
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food elements
of the whole grain declared essential
to human nutrition.
CORN
WES
SHOPS WONT COLOOH.
PLAi WM'T CHASM
. info unseen hazards when warned by RADAR
-?feairr3js. A
r
5 J
SAFE? OR COLLISION IN FOG? No longer
need unseen dangers, lurking in fog or darkness, be
the cause of a disaster at sea. Today radar sees
through tho fog, locates other sbips, buoys, ice
bergs, derelicts, shorelines.
MOUNTAINS OR BUILDINGS AHEAD! Fog
and bad weather will lose much of their terror with
radar-equipped planes. Radar will warn the pilot
of mountains, other planes and city skylines, help
him to fly a safe course.
...from an actual photo taken on Long Island Sound of
RADAR SCREEN ON G-E ELECTRONIC NAVIGATOR
ILLUSTRATED ON THE GLASS SCREEN of the G-E Navigator are
indications of points of land, ships, buoys, etc., picked up in the
' darkness by radar. By comparing the bright spots on the dark
screen with charts of the area, the pilot knows not only his own -position,
but what is around him. Safe courses can be charted
through fog and night in congested, ship-filled harbors.
NOW, RADAR FOR COMMERCIAL SHIPS.
On the bridge of "American Mariner," U. S. Mari
time Service training ship. General Electric's new
Electronic Navigator shows how radar can be used'
to help plot a safe course. This, we believe, is the
first peacetime application of radar, demonstrated
in the photo below.
, A BARXUin KBEF BITOT ' ' VN' ' '
' " ItATCMKTT REBF DUOY T J BELL BUOT I fS V
: I v2SaL ,J(7
' MctirriiousR Sm
. ' t.lTT!,li GULL . " - , , '. .
A MILLION DOLLARS OF G-E ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT EVERY
DAY. Goneral Electric has built electronic equipment for' the armed .
forces at the rate of almost a million dollars a day. For more than
three decades G-E research and engineering have worked continuously .
to dovelop radio and electronic equipment. Your safety at sea and in the
air is one of tho jobs to which General Electric baa set itnolfi General
Electric Company, Schenectady, N, Y. - ; .- 1
OLYMPIA SREWIN6 COMPANY H
GENERAL m ELECTRIC
AT 1