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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1946)
Meets Wednoaday Mldlund grunge will iiil'uI in rogulur sus- BIOII HI lilt) gl'illlgO liull Wudnes diiy evening ut u o'clock. Mid land will survu us host lu the UluiHtu View grunge unci Hint mid xoconil degrees will bo exempli fied lu ft lingo cluss ol cuudl diitci by (liu officers' degree It'iini ol thu Mlilliincl gruugo. Members of nil granges uru In vited to ulti'iHl unci rolieshiiiunla uru lo bu served aflur the mect-liiU. Awtrdi TSgt. Jerry A. O'Ciilhighun, noil of Mrs. Loo SiiKiihoin, Tiiliiliikii, luin been uwiil'dod tlio American Thuutar Ihhnn iiikI thu Victory Medal. J Ui uullalud July, IU43, und him buuu iii thu service III months. He lit with thu Infantry training corps iin im Instructor In won liinm und luetics ut Camp Gor don, Ciii. llu lit n former ilcruld und News employ, Rolurn Mr. unci Mrs. Itolnnd E. Wright huvo returned from a nix weeks' stay In Snnta Monica und Ptisudcnu. While south they kuw a number of former Klamath residents und attended thu Hose Howl name with Mr. und Mr. G. A. Kriiuso who are spending tho winter In Pasadena. Arrlvos Tuoaday PFC Jerry Wryn of Fort Sum HouMon, Tex., wan expected home (oduy on a l.t-day furlough to visit his pur Liitx. Mr. und Mm. J. II. Wryn, J 121 Luverno. Tho Wryns arc nlo expectluK unothrr win, SSgt. James Wryn, U. S, unny, homo from Japan sometime thin mouth. Sojourner! Sojourner will meet Wednesday at the Wlllurd hotel ut 1:43 1). m. Mm. Clem I.uudy will bu hostess for the uliernonn. A no-hostess lunch eon will precede the nieellnK ut 12:30 In thu hotel dining room. All women interested uro cor dially invited to attend. Buslnoss Trip Assistant Chief or I'ollce Leigh Acki-rmun has re turned from n bunnies trip to luigcuo unci Siilem where he at tended a meeting of tho Oregon City Police Officers association. AcKermnn wnii elected to tho al location'! cxccutlvo board. Expected But. Jack Wood huiband of Mn. Slilrlav B Wood, 2164 Wlard; Sgt. Verio Gulbrcuth. husband of Mrs. Lor eno Galbrenth and Cpl. James Wurner, 2031 Gnry, hove left Kiupnn and Yokohama and are on the way homo. Attend Meeting Among those spending Monday In Klamath Valla m w A - . .!! r, 1-1 m i, i ucivuuillll DWIfll Hygiene Day were Mra. E. A. IMockllngcr of Chlloqutn and Mrs. Fred Pope of Fort Klamath. rarawall Party There will h fnrrtu0tl nnrlu In, thm nmu medical corpsmen who -'have keen stationed at the Marine Barracks at tho USO, Wednes day at 0:30 p. m. Dinner will be loiiowco Dy a aance. Here Monday Mr. W. C. rftltnn ftt Mnltn wn. amnntf lk excellent delciiatlon from that rnminnnllv I t a n s I n a Cnnlil llyglcno Day meeting! at the vriunra roouaay. . Home From South Mr. and Mrs A. P. Ilniin nf il? I Innln hove returned from . a one monin s stay in southern Call forniu. Stromberg-Carlson H a d 1 e s Derby's Music Co. r.imAnl PTX PoatDOned - M'lm b'Mhi-iinrv mejillnu ot Fru- mont I'TA will bu postponed irom lliursuuy 01 wis ween iu 'I'hursduy uftornoon, February 21, according to un announce nii.itl rr,iiii llin nruxlriunt. Mra. Uurgo Muson Jr. At that time thero will be a tounuura uuy program. Supper A chill bcun dinner will bu served Frlduy buiween 0 and t) p. m. at tlio First 1'res byturlan church and aponaorcd by the Westminster Fellowship young people In the in to rust of the building fund. Tho public Is cordlully hivllod to attend, Riverside PTA Members of Hlvursldo PTA und ull mothers not yut ufflllutud with thu group uru Ul'gud to attend the next meeting on Tuescluy, Februury 1U, lu the school auditorium, The third grade mothers will be hostesses. Paul O. Landry this question! "In case our automobile should be stolen and not recovered, would the In surance company's settle ment be based on the amount we paid for tho car or its cash value at the time of the loss?" For Information onsany Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 56'2 Serving Klamath' 20 Yoari The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The ' Street From Our Office. Ample Supply LEE AND DISNEY HATS Sugarman's 6th and Main In Army Wllllom E. Swln ncy, IB, son of Mrs. Gruce M. Johnson, 32U S. 6th, has enlisted in the U. S. army fur 18 months. He bus. two brothers In tho ser vice, Cpl. Raymond Swlnncy and Sgt. Robert Swlnncy. Returns Florence McCona hey, local Girl Scout executive sccrclury, returned yestcrduy from Victoria on Vancouver Island, where she attended a meeting of tho national associ ation of Girl Scout executives. Rebekahs Prosperity Rebckuh lodge social club will meet us usual on Wednesday at 1 p. m. in IOOF hull. Thore will bo a Valentino exchunge and mem burs are asked to turn In more aprons for tho apron sole. Knights Templar Meet Cal vary C'ommundcry will hold Its reifiilur meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at which time Order of the Temple will be conferred. All Sir Knights are cordially Invited. Meeting Place The regular meeting of the Jayccettos will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. In the USO library room instead of the club room where the club usually meets. Has Surgery Mrs. Paul Jones, nitq r--iil...l. I - . uu wall, J mo. ia icvvvniiiK nicely at Hillside hospital where she had major surgery the first oi tne wecic. Vlsltlna Mother Mrs. Helen Larue of Seattle Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carolee Lazarus of Llndley Heights. Returns Home Mrs. Odessa Wotkins of Gonanza has return ed home after receiving treat ment at Hillside hospital. With Parents Mrs. W. K. Young, tho former Carmen Stockstill, is In Klumnth Fulls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Curtis Stockstill. Mrs. Young came hero from Mt. Ver non, Wash, faho pluns to Join her husband eurlv this spring In Atlanta, Gu., following his dischargu from the navy. f-.tU.. On. a. C-llra will observe their annual Father- Son puiiquet inursuay evening und all members of tho lodge arc expected to attend the dinner and program with their sons that night. Vernon Moore Is chairman of tho committee mak ing arrangements for the anair, nnn nf thn lnrtfest on the lodtfc's schedule. Returns Mrs. F. T. Ruckcr of Sherwood, Ore., returned to her homo this woekend after being called to Klamath Falls to ul tond funeral services for her nephew, Charles M. Bubeock, who died a week ago at Stock ton, Calif. Mrs, Rucker Is a sis ter of Dr, Sarah Ethel Smith of this city. Sleds For The USO The lo cal USO would like to borrow sleds or toboggans for an out door parly next Sunday. Any one who has a sled or toboggan to loan may contact the USO by phoning P1D7. The club will be responsible for any damages to the equipment. Friday Broadcasts Every Frl duy at 1:68 p. m. the navy re cruiting station has a five min ute broodcast over KFJI. Ver non Chltwood and Leonard Call tier, Klnmuth Falls navy recruit ing officers, have both seen over seas service. Home Lynn McChesney, brother of Mildred Kmlecik of irinmitlk Fnll U nf hnma here after 28 months In the European meaier. ne win repon 10 run Lewis In late February and ex pects to be discharged there. Will Talk Lebnord Callller. navy recruiting officer, will speak to senior men at Merrill high school Wednesday at 11:19 a. m. on advantages of a high school education before enlisting In the service. In States Cpl. Richard Post, U. S. army, docked In San Fran cisco Monday and called his wife Dorothy yesterday to advise her that he expected his release from service soon. Post served in the Pacific and his last duty was at Hickam Field, Pearl Harbor. Hospitalised Don Wimer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlmer of Fort Klamath, Is recovering satisfactorily at Hillside hospital where he had his appendix re moved. Stopover June' Bunce of Seattle stopped in Klamath Falls en route to Kansas to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hyatt and Mrs. Myrtle E. Hyatt, 1628 Division. Here's the SUnfUU Way S F you want information about funeral services and funeral prices in strictest confidence, and with out ony obligation, of course , , then here's what you do. Simply phone us and ask: for an appointment at your convenience or to mail you, in plain envelope, forms and a helpful booklet to as sist you in making ar rangements in ad vance or to bring this material to you at your home, at your convenience. vVe'll do whatever you wish, as you wish, when you wish. We're always on duty; you may call us RIGHT NOW, if you, so desire! EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME "Since 1908" Phone 3456 or 6451 fOUR Utt rites are YOU tttpoiuibilitr , iff Death Claims Former KF Man Myron George Mordoff, for- mer Klamath Fulls merchant and for tho past year a resi dent of Medford, died at his home In thut city Friday fol lowing a lengthy Illness, Final rites were held Monday at 2 f. m. from tho Perl Funeral lome with interment In the family plot in Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Mordoff wus born at Olutho, Kan., May 6, 1877, and was 68 years of age at the time of his passing, Mr. and Mrs. Mordoff moved to Med ford from the middle west 37 years ago.. With the exception of eight years spent In Mary lund, he remained in business in Medford until 1024 when he opened a furniture store under the name of Mordoff and Wolff In Klamath Fulls where Your Store Is now located. Besides his wife, Louise, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Joseph M. (Muc Louise) of Saginaw, Mich.. Mrs. James R. (Lorraine) Hull, and Mrs. Allan F. (Alleon) Perry, Med ford, and one son, Douglas F. Mordoff of Berkeley, Calif. Four grandchildren also sur vive. Mr. and Mrs. Mordoff operat ed the Anchor hotel here Just before going to Medford, Home From School Helen Howry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howry of Klamath Falls, was home for a visit last weekend from Oregon State col lege. Aooendectom v Douclas Va- den, 2024 Fargo, an employe of the uregon wooicn score, nau hl nnnendix removed this week at Hillside hospital. He is doing nicely, hospital attendants said. Offices Closed All offices In the courthouse with the excep tion of County Judge U. E. Reed t1tf wprp rinsed todav honoring Abraham Lincoln s birthday. Tonsils Out Don McAuliffe, Mnliti rnnr-hnr hnrl his tonsils removed at Hillside hospital and is doing nicety. (iJudhnLlom Garments Made Ar Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH, Feb. 12 The following women are mak ing gurments at the coat and suit workshop now being held In Fort Kiumath, Mrs. Erneat Graves, Modoc Point; Mrs. II. T. Williams, Lu cille Nicholson, Mrs. Paul Wumpler, Mrs. Larry Byous, Fort Klamath; Lt. Lola Haley, Malin. Helpers for these women are Mrs. Albert Christy, Klamath Agency; Mary Mandter, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. E. D. Briscoe, Mrs. Raymond . Van Wormer, Fort Kiumath. Lucy Lane, extension special ist in clothing and textiles, is conducting the workshop with Mrs. Winnlfred K. Glllcn, coun ty home demonstration agent. Thalia Harvey, home demon stration agent at large from Corvullis and Nellie Lyle, home demonstration agent from Eu gene' are also attending the workshop. Called Away H. A. Smart, Great Northern engineer, was called to Idaho Monday by the death of his mother. Visited Friends Bill Guard, PM 1c, of Medford, was in Klamath Falls over the week end visiting friends here. On Business W. R. Cruse, Great Northern Inspecting engi neer, was in Klamath Falls on business yesterday. Entertain Club Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh will entertain the TNT club at her home in Pine Grove Wednesday evening. Tulelake Robert Lamott, district Boy Scout executive, was on Scout business in Tule lake today. Visiting Relatives Berdeena Reedcr of Sacramento is visit ing relatives in Klamath Falls, Business Trip B. C. Dewey, 618 Addison, is on a three-day Dusincss trip to AHuras. Visiting Mrs. Adolph Zams ky, N. 9th, is visiting with her sister, Kobin Jones in Portland. Defendants Get $20,250 In Lawsuit Another chapter in one of Klamath county's most pro longed court litigations was brought to a close Saturday when Judge Ralph S. Hamilton of Bend set at $20,250 the bal ance due the defendants in the Woolworth building lawsuit of E. J. Murray vs. Wilson S. Wiley, G. Q. D'Alblnl, Mary L. Moore, M. S. West, Charles J. Martin and T. B. Watters. The property involved is the Main street building which houses Woolworth's and Matt Finnigan's, having been con structed in 1929 by Murray for use of the Woolworth corpora tion, and has been in the courts for eight years. The defendants in the case ac quired possession of the building in March, 1936, through pur chase of a right of redemption for $65,000. Two years later Mur ray brought suit to have the sale set aside, asking that the defend ants be declared mortgagees in possession. Judge Arthur D. Hay decided In favor of the defendants and Murray appealed to the supreme court. j That court reversed the deci sion and remanded the case to the local court for an account ing. It was in this latter phase that Judge Hamilton handed down his decree. The defendants claimed that the balance owed by Murray was $102,000 as of February 1 of this year. Judge Hamilton arrived at the $20,250 by denying 10 per cent interest, charges for man agement, insurance premiums, miscellaneous items for legal charges and accounting and di rected that computation be on the basis of monthly amortiza tion at six per cent interest. The court also denied Mur ray's claim of $40,000 in rent lost while the building was va cant. H. L. Biggs of Portland represented Murray and D. V, Kuykendall and Arthur Schaupp Tuesday. Feb. 12, 1946 HERALD AND MEWS FIVE were the attorneys for the de fendants. Wiley and D'Alblnl were dropped from the proceed ings following the decision of the supreme court. Either side may appeal Judge Hamilton's decree within 60 days. If no appeal Is taken the long case is ended. Former MW Manager In Klamath Promoted James P. Barr, a former man ager of the Klamath Falls Mont gomery Ward store, has just been made general merchandise manager for Montgomery Ward for the United States, with head quarters in Chicago. From the store managership here, Barr was promoted to dis trict manager, and from the dis trict managership he stepped up to the post of general merchan dise manager for the Pacific coast, with offices In Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Barr have sold their home in Oakland and moved to Chicago. Annual Meeting The annual dinner meeting of the Red Cross will be held February 20 at 6:30 in the Pelican party room. Call 7184, the local Red Cross office, for reservations. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bldg. Valentine Party Kappa chap, ter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold Its regular meeting followed by a Valentine party, Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of-Mrs Ar thur Moore, 935 Newcastle. ALASKA Today's Land of Real Opportunities! Now you can learn the real facts about Alaska. Our big three-way bargain offer gives you all thiii ALASKA LIFE Magailne, published monthly! peeked cover to cover with stories, articles and pictures. One year subscription. t rf 12 thrilling issues .... 9a9U 1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL Alaska Life's big 192-page book of up-to-the-minute pic tures of industries, cities, peo ple. A brand new M book, now on press. 9 1 aUU ALASKA REFERENCE MAP showing highways, railroads, air routes, cities, towns, smaller settlements. C ftg Completely indexd. laUV Regular price.... ..... $4.53 Bargain price for all three for few days 2 Send check, cash or money ! order to ALASKA LIFE 2426 American Bldg., . Seattle 4. Wash. Heavy BOOT SOCKS Part and All Wool 100 Wool Underwear Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main Lincoln, The Conqueror By EARL WHITLOCK I know a man who, when ever he feels a little sorry for himself and feels that fata is crowding onto his shoulders a load that is a bit too heavy, gets out his bio graphy of Abra ham Lincoln and re-reads It Then he feels better. , And I think that might be a good idea for any of us. Be cause when you compare the load of ' misunderstanding, of misfortune, of debt, of vilifica tion, of failure' after failure after failure which the Great Emancipator carried about with him, your own misfortunes seem pretty puny. Even after he attained the greatest honor his nation could bestow the presidency the misfortune didn't end. Domes tic troubles added to war added to hostility in his party and out of it, in the North as well is In the South, made his whole life an almost Incredible ob stacle race. And then, when you have meditated on this awhile, get out your copy of the man's Gettysburg Address and see how slightly all these troubles had touched the wonderful in ner spirit of humble nobility. Other men may inspire us through their successes. Abra ham Lincoln gives us inspira tion through failure, and grief and trouble which we can un derstand. . ' ym'tt JaiJ tbt Sattj UM and mtdallhn tn terry pmhm ROTHMOOt Next Monday,- Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "Cash ing In on a War Record." Prsm lha Kb. llh ll.r.u ana Nwi -tot6 jit N I w t io .AV Y-VAen,1 tot .n.Vuov v1 V Meat Rationing? uuv .vq f " o-ria u- iv IT'S POSSIBLE! Vvc . . . but we have BEEF, PORK and LOCKERS! Right now we have beef, pork and a few froien food lockers are still available. Buy a half or a whole beef or hog and store it right here. If that is too much mast. go In with your neighbor, but DO IT NOWI LOWELL'S LOCKERS 07 Pine St. Phone 8513 Ttt iwoaimK have h&ad- ana, otj cowm we tyjaxMy pro KHivmdirt,
