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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1941)
.' .J THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE FTVB Youth Struck Jack Wein berg, II, mi found to have a tow bruises but no Injuries whtn struck by a car driven by Gordon McCollum, 21, Clare mont hotel, Saturday evening at Seventh and Main streets. Young Welnburg, according to McCollum, (tapped between cart ai the driver waa attempt ing to park hla machine. Wein berg waa taken to hit home by McCollum, aek Youth Sheriff Lea Ver nan of lilcber, Calif., hai con tacted local police In hla aearch for a 13-year-old Bleber youth aald to have left that vicinity Monday morning. Tha boy, whose name waa not given offi V cera, la aald to have almoit white hair, welgha 83 poundi, and wore a blue plaid mackl naw when lait aecn. From OSC E. R. Jackman, farm cropa specialist from Ore gon State college, will be in the city Friday, March 14, to dls cuaa potato diseases before a group of potato growera In the Henley grange hall. The time of meeting la 8 p. m.. It waa learned from C. A. Henderson, Klamath county agricultural agent. Machine Stolen City police were advlard Tuesday of the theft sometime Sunday of a candy bar machine from the old Marshall Cornett company loca tion. Seventh and Klamath. The machine, valued at 123, waa pried loose from the wall old' cere were told. Bike Found City police have a blue Mibbon bicycle at the station. The machine waa found abandoned at the Safeway atore In the business district, It waa reported. , In Ashland Mr. and Mra. Paul Lambert of Klamath Kails went to Ashland, where Mra. Lambert will receive medical treatment. Mr. Lambert return' ed to Klamath Kails on Mon-day. Ashland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Max Marvin of H e n le y were weekend visitors of Mra. Marvin's parents, Mr. and Mra F. D. Nutter In Ashland. In Ashland J. C. Hamaker and Max Oulley of Klamath Falls spent the weekend In Ash land. Klamath Visitors Mr. and Mra. Gust Linden of Palouae. Wlsconsfn. are spending a few daya at the home of Mra. Lin den s daughter, Mrs. R. M. John son, 810 Division strr.-t. They are en route home alter spend' ing the winter In Long Beach California, and vicinity. Canter 111 Elmer K. Klnder- dlck, new rural mail carrier who arrived recently from Colorado, transferred to the Klamath Falls poatotfice, la confined to his home and on alck leave. Kin derdlck haa been assigned to the Poe Valley district. Wlaema Club The Wlnema Hub Pythian Sisters will meet Friday evening at 6:30 at the home of Mra. Robert Canoy, 402 South Seventh street. Dinner w 1 1 1 be followed by pinochle play. All members are asked to be present. Medferd Visitors Mr. and Mra. A. R. Dixon and daughters ware visitors at the Dr. Bert El liott farm near Medford, Sun day. Visiting at the farm over the weekend were Mra. Grace Spannaua and daughter, also of Klamath Falls. Have Meeting Members of the Business and Professional Women's club executive council met Monday night at the home of Hilda Park. The next meeting la scheduled for Monday, April 14, at the home of May King Conradl, Typewriter Gone A 1941 Underwood typewriter waa re ported missing from the Klam ath Union high school dramatics department on Monday after- noon, according to a report tiled with city police. From Corvellls Lenore King of Corvallta visited her parents here ' over the weekend. She graduated with the class of 1940 and la now employed in the of fice of business administration at Oregon State college. Visiting Here Mrs. E. F, Schmidt of Medford is in Klam ath Falls this week visiting her son Fred and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald. From Park Wilfred T. Frost, ranger from Crater Lake n tional park, is spending Tuesday and Wednesday here in the In' terests of the conservation pro gram. Weekend In Ashland Mr and Mra. Ted Gclhaar from Klamath Falls spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Rccd of Ashland. On Project E. L. Stephens, associate engineer with the US reclamation service, spent Tues day vlsitmg the project. QUINTUPLETS use MUSTtROLE for CHEST COLDS MtlMr! Qlva YOUR ChlH TtM Smm Export Cara Ai the flrnt utirn of a chwut enld the t)ionnn Quintuple tn'rhflitn nnd thrnatt r rubbed wlln Children' MM Mun terolfl a product mado enpefiallu to promptly relieve! tho DISTRESS of children's eoldi and resulting bron hla) and croup couirhi. Relief usually romei quickly bwaune Vu sterol, ii MORE than an ordinary "naive." It hetpi bmak up local eon ros t Ion. Aa Muiterole la used on tho Quints you may he sure you are using Just about the BKST product made. A I no fn Rpjrulur and Kxtra Strength tot those prof erringa stronger product For Your Information tm Rata en AsrtMt to Tfttt WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Increasing cloudiness tonight; showers along south coast: cloudy Wednesday with showers entire coastal area extending In land by night; gentle variable winds becoming southerly to night. OREGON: Fair but with in creasing cloudiness along coast tonight and light rains coast area Wednesday; warmer inte rior tonight; gentle variable winds off shore becoming north westerly Wednesday. Extended forecast far weat states period March 12 to IS In clusive: Occasional rain Pacific northwest and first part of pe riod northern California and Ne vada: Cooler by Thursday along Pacific alope and elsewhere thereafter. Mall Closing Times (Trains) Southbound: 8:00 a. m. Northbound: 9:30 a. m. Southbound: 8:15 p. m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. (Stages) Alturas. L a k e v I e w. Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m. Lily e' Valley Lily of the Valley Social Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Roblson, on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Sojourners The regular meeting of Sojourners will be held Wednesday afternoon, March 12, at 1:45 p. m. at the Willard hotel with hostesses in cluding, Mrs. Walter Webster, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Barnard, Mrs. Blanche McGilllvary, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler and Mrs. Paul Ang.itead. Verse Group The verse group will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Leo Sagehorn at her home, 1300 Johnson street. St Paul's Guild Mrs. Charles F. Scharfcnstcin will en tertain Thursday at her home on Melrose street, corner of El dorado, for members of St Paul's Guild. Mrs. John Morgan will assist during the afternoon. Final plans for the Easter Mon day bridge tea and fashion show at the Willard hotel will be made at Thursday meeting. Date Changed The date of the party for the Presbyterian high school Christian Endeavor There Is no greater safe- Ruard of community! faith than the stock of j niMlieinals In Ihe pre' serlplion laboratory of. professionally mI nkarmaelsl. Hera. In ours are science's new- est weapons against disease, awalllna doelor'a orders for compoumlina; , aecording to Individual ' CURRIN'S M 1 V L FOR DRUGS 1 1 , tin sotf MaM XjJ SIMM Utt has been changed from Tues day, March 11, to Thursday, March 13. Pauline Alexander Is In charge of the event which will be held at the church at 7:30 p. m. Royal Arch Masons Klam ath chapter No, 35, Koyal Arch Masons, will hold Its rcgulur meeting Wednesday, March 12, at 7:30 p. m. In the Masonic temple. All companions are cor dially Invited. Study Group The Altamont Study group will meet at tho homo of Mrs. O. Clawson, 2827 Summcra lane, Wcdncsduy at 1:30 p. m. All interested are urged 'o attend. Circles Meet Thursday The various circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church, will meet Thursday, March 13, as fol lows: Group 2, 1 o clock lunch eon at home Mrs. W. C. Van Emon, 1949 Melrose street with Mrs. L. A. Brannon and Mrs. Fred Gray as co-hostesses and a speaker from the Christian Mission team; group 3, 1:30 des sert at the home of Mrs. Ov- gaard, 112 High street; group 4, 1:30 dessert at home Mrs. F. II, Cofer, 1017 High street; group 8, 1:30 dessert at home Mrs. Ha rm Howry, 320 Changing street; group 8, 2 o'clock tea at home Mra. Ray Baxter, 858 California avenue; group 7, 1:30 dessert at home Mrs. H. A. Gilkison, 3320 Bisbee street. AAUW Meeting Members of AAUW will meet Saturday, March 15, at 12:45 p. m. at the Elk hotel for luncheon. Mrs. D. L. McLucas Is in charge of the program which will be presented by the International Relations study groups of AAUW. Elec tion of officers will take place at the Saturday meeting. Reser vations may be made with Mrs. Gcorgo Clark. VITAL STATISTICS WOODS Born at Hillside hospiul. Klamath Falls, Ore., March 10, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Woods, 4634 Cronby street, twin boys. Weight: 5 pounds 61 ounces, and 8 pounds Is ounces. Quartz Mt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes of Klamath Falls were visitors at the home of Mrs. Barnes' mother Mrs. Vera Real, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMurrin and family and Jack McMurrin were Sunday visitors from Sprague River. Earl McMurrin haa Just been released from the hospiul, where he haa been re covering from a knee Injury. , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Klamath Falls and M. C. Real of Quartz mountain motored to Plush, Ore., Sunday, to attend the roundup. Mr. and Mrs. Waino Karjala and Clayton Piggott from Ewauna camp at Sprague River were Saturday visitors at Quartz Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson and family are the proud owners of a new 5-passcnger coupe. They motored here from Sprague River Sunday In their new pos session. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor and family motored to Klamath Falls Sunday to spend two days visiting friends. Lee Real was a weekend visit or from Ewauna camp at Sprague River. Mr. and Mrs. Thadius Bates left Monday morning for Klam- I MM ),r ' tf 'J ill ; i i u . m i i, ; 1 fef V i) Still In Britain's corner Is Pres ident Ismet Inonu of Turkey, above, even after receiving note from Nazis promising to be nice. ath Falls where they will spend a few days before returning to their home in San Francisco. Bates will then move to Feather River canyon where he will be employed in the lumber business. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Klamath county. In the matter of the estate of Ardcn Elmo Titcomb, de ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as administra tor of the estate of Ardcn Elmo Titcomb, deceased, his filed his final account in the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Klamath county, and that April 10th, 1941, at the hour of 9:30 a. m. o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the court room of said court has been appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first publication March 4, 1941. Date of last publication March 25, 1941. WILLIS POTTER, Administrator. Sheppard & Phillips, 1208 Public Service Bldg., Port land, Oregon, Attorney. M 4-11-18-23. No. 39. Tho program for the Christ- Ian Mission which opens In Klamath Falls on Wednesday of this week has been completed and the five speakers which will come here will speak at almost 40 meetings, according to Rev. Victor Phillips, chairman of the local committee. The Mission will open with a youth banquet for all the young people of the city at 8 Wednes day evening in the First Metho dist church. Charles Uhilg will be the local presiding officer. with Miss Catherine Lyon of Portland, and Dr. Norman K. Tully of Eugene, the speakers. The, youth meeting will be fol lowed by a public mass meet ing In the sanctuary of the First Methodist church, with Rev. Arthur Charles Bates, devotions. and Dr. Ray C. Dunn, of Port land, the speaker. Thursday and Friday mornings there will be meetings In the First Presbyter ian church at 10 a. m. Meetings for women will be held In the sanctuary and meet ings for ministers in the Christ ian Endeavor room. On Thurs day and Friday afternoons there wilt be seminars In the First Christian church led by Dr. Nor man K. Tully, of Eugene, Dr, R. S. Dunn, of Portland, and the Rev. W. R. Coleman, of Medford. Mass meetings each evening in the First Methodist church. The speakers will appear in most of the high schools in the county, as well as before church and civic groups. The Mission is one of several being held in different leading towns of the state as a follow up program of the National Christian Mission recently closed in Portland. LOVE BUG BITES PORTLAND. March 11 (jTT Bitten by the love bug: "My sweetie bit me, a young woman explained at the police emergency hospital, where she was treated early Sunday for a deep laceration to the tip of t finger. Forestry is one of the three leading primary industries of the Dominion of Canada. NOTICE OF SALE Under the provisions of Ordi nance No. 3017 of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, the un dersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction on the city parking lot at the rear of the City Hall of said city, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 21st day of March, 1941, the following described automo biles: 1924 Oakland Roadster, mo tor No. L24814. 1929 Ford Sedan, motor No. A1107106. 1928 Pontlac Sedan, motor No. P224054. 1928 Essex Sedan-pickup, mo tor No. 695921. L. M. ACKERMAN, Police Judge. M 11 No. 43. tffint d' -1111111 m tnrntrt ai imiiaiinu mm Fiaotromatic Packard as "Drivini !L trlU" CHICAGO a, Dro"-"- to try ths amazing ELECTROMATIC DRIVE You'll get a brand-new thrill, too on your first Packard Elcctromatic drive! Driving becomes so simple, so smooth, so effortless, that you simply can't believe it till you try it! You'll say the Elcctromatic feature is worth far more than its extra cost. Come in today won't you? 1941 PACKARD 6-PASS. SEDAN $ 990 NOT a Coupe a SEDAN! , Delivered in Detroit, State taxes extra. No reduction in site, roominess or wheelbasct Mission Program Headed By Youth Banquet Wednesday f. Rv. W. R. Coleman, Madlord, to laad sminar. - 1 A V v. - ! Dr. Ray C. Dunn. Portland, speaker at youth banquet. COMINLELICAN POLICE LIST SHORTER TOH SHQRTMONTH February, being the "shortest month in the year, daily reports were slightly under the normal figure, according to the month end statement given to the city council Monday night by Chief of Police Frank Hamm. Thus far in the year there have been no fatal traffic acci dents within the city limits. and but four automobile acci dent injuries were recorded dur ing February. There were 91 automobile accidents in all. One hundred and forty-five persons were arrested. Other details in clude: burglary, 4; larceny, over $50. 3; under 50, 25; auto thefts, 9; embezzlement and fraud, - 2; liquor violations, 5; drunkenness, 102; disorderly conduct, 16; vagrancy, 12; drunken driving, 1; violation road and driving laws, 5; viola tions parking regulations, 157; held for investigation, 3; prowl ers and peeping toms, 3; all other offenses, not above, 1. Baila and fines reported col lected by the police Judge, $760; missing persons. 15; miss ing persons located, 10; miscel laneous public, 4; receipts, 9; lost property, 9; found proper ty, 1; Juveniles, 5; vandalism, 4; suspicious characters, 2; mis cellaneous nuisance, 1; miscel laneous officers, 5; sick cared for, 2; domestic troubles, 1; in sane persons, 1; information, 9; My office will be open until 9 o'clock each night this week to aid you with your income tax. Chas. Hathaway Tel. 5473 120 N. I Oth St. T larceny (foreign), 3; wanted (foreign), S; wanted located, 1; attempted breaking and .enter ing, 1; abandoned bike, 1; aban doned auto, 4; Impounded auto, 1; total, 97. mm r Lowest-Priced of 'All Three" on n iru Many Models! - W M aTl m ar mm M 1 f g0 CD I " i i hiiiiii'i'ii 'i HMHW tiiiiiiteaasWsr' 1p JACOBS-HOWELL MOTOR CO. 134 Main St. Across From Willard Hotel I, m m m . mm I I mm You Save with Plymouth's 1941 Price both in What You Pay and What You Get! 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