April 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FAGEOTZ
Mlaslonary Society The Wo
men! Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday, April 17, at
2:19 p. m. at the hum of Mra,
Itollo C. Crocabcck. 834 North
Ninth street with Mrs. Fred E.
Fleet and Mra. fi. C. Thomas
as aaalitlng hostesses. Mra. C.
L. Harvey will lead the devo-
tlona, and Mra. J. T. King will
review the atudy book on China,
"Dangerous Opportunities."
Mra. W. C. Hum, Mra. 11. M
I'arkhurat, and Mra. Rollln
Parker will report on the
aprlng Irebyterial held in
Hoaeburg. Mra. J. L. Olaon and
Mra. K. J. Michcla will present
duet numbers.
Civil g.rvlca The US civil
service commission announces
1 an open competitive examine
tlon for stockmen, for the pur
pose of filling existing and fa
lure vacancies in the Indian
service for duty at Beatty, Ore.,
on the Klamath Indian reserva
tion. Applications must be on
file with the manager, fclev
enth US Civil Service district,
l'ostofflce building, Seattle, not
later than May 1. Further In
formation may be obtained In
Klamath Falls or Lakevlew
from the examiners.
Return Home Mr. and Mra.
l.ee McMullen returned home
Tuesday night after apendlng
some tlmo in the north. Mrs.
McMullen haa been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Roger My
thlng of Salem, and tills past
weekend the McMullene were
accompanied to the coast by
their daughter, Francea Lee,
and several friends, students at
Oregon State college. After re-
turning their guesta to Corval
lis, the McMullcns returned
here.
Pelican Peat Members of
Pelican post and Ladies auxili
ary will Join In Joint installa
tion to be held Thursday, April
17, at 8 p. m. In KC hall. New
officer! of the auxiliary will be
installed Including Ella Mulllns,
president; Mable Brocktrup,
senior vice; Ruby Roufa, Jun
ior vice; Ermadine La Barge,
chaplain; Margaret Brocktrup,
guard; Lillian Green, treasurer.
There will be no business meet
ing. Returns Here David Totten
returned Tuesday from the
north where he has visited his
brother, Hubert, at Camp Lew
la, Wash., the two returning to
' be with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Totten of Crescent
avenue. Hubert Totten will re
turn north after spending the
weekend here.
Former Residents Old
friends were greeting Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Magee, former resi
dent! of this city, who are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ros
kamp and other frienda. The
Magces are now making their
home in Berkeley. Magee waa
for many years with the Un
derwood Pharmacy.
Card Party Veterana of For
eign Wars auxiliary will hold a
benefit plnochlo party Thurs
day, April 17, at 2 p. m. in the
KC hall over the Rainbow the
atre. Refreshment will be
served. Hostessea are, Char-
yotte Canoy, Dell Hout, Ethel
aai-rarie, ana cva uurxnari.
Wedneadar Club A "crazy
Easter hat party was to be en
Joyed Wednesday night, by
members of Wednesday club of
St. Paul's Episcopal church in
the parish house. Hostesses
were to be Mrs. Ray Kent, Mrs.
Harold Tcale, Mrs. Dale Smith,
ana Airs. Richard Hlbbs.
Soldier Visits Private First
Class Jamea A. Bickers visited
at the home of his parents. Mr,
and Mrs. W. B. Bickers at Modoc
Point last week. He has been
stationed at the station hospital
at tne Presidio of Monterey.
Calif., since his enlistment last
August,
Cornett Returns Stato Sena-
.tor Marshall Cornett has re
turned to Klamath Falls after a
business trip to Seattle and will
be the guest speaker at the
Thursday noon luncheon meet
ing of the Soroptlmist club at
the Willard hotel.
Name Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mack have named their
Infant daughter Rebecca. This
la their first child and mother
and Infant are doing nicely at
Klamath Volley hospital.
"Live IVOnr.lS in
myChild?..IIever!"
Bottr mok w, Mothtrl
Yt, rlrht nnw, bowat worm ( round worma)
may b troubling your child without pour
ivm knowing ill Thin nuMy llmitnt may he
"caught1 wwllr. vitrywhrr. And you may
not reoinilM the; alirna. For axunpl i unraiy
Mtofnath. notw-pkkinK. palaneaa, fid gating,
Aching aaat, backwardness.
Don't take rhnnrn with roundworm! Qt
farnc'a Vcrmtiag right ft.w1.7t JtynV I
America' ktullng proprietary worm mdU
rlne 1 wUmMAcallr trted and uwd hy mil
lion for wr century. It vxpHa stubborn
irorma, without unttln Um child. If no
n-orma mrm thera. It la Juat ft mild laxative,
to play aafai tnaiat on Jarni'g Vermifugal
Commended Chief of Police
Frank Hamm received a letter
Tuesday from Lt. F. M. Kreml,
director of the Northwestern
Traffic Institute at Evanston,
III., commending the activities
of Tom Judge, Klamath Falls
police officer, who Is attending
the school. Judges participa
tion In the school was compli
mented by Lt. Kreml who said
the Kiamuth youth took an ac
tive part in class work.
Return Here George J. Wal
ton, accompanied by E. E. Ma
gee of Berkeley, Calif., returned
Tuesday night by car from
Portland where they attended
the Grand Commandery held in
the north Sunday and Monduy.
Walton serves as deputy grand
commander, Grand Command
ery of Oregon, Knighta Temp
lar, elected to the high office
during tlie recent session.
Woman of Moose Women of
the Moose will sponsor the third
game of a aeriea of four pino
chle parties Friday, April 18,
at 2 p. m. In KC hall. Hostesses
will be Mildred Wilkinson,
Glatha Jonea. Bonnio Garst,
Nlnone Nybach, Bessie Stedry,
and Jackie Wooten. The pub
lic Is Invited.
Homemskers The homcmak
Ing committee of the Women
of the Moose will meet Friday,
April IB, In the KC hall for a
12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon
Mildred Bickers, chairman, will
preside over the business meet
ing. Hostesses will be Maud
Sargent and Mabel Ward.
Accident Badly bent front
fenders were caused by an acci
dent at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
in front of the local liquor
store when can operated by
reter J'ercy McNeill of Eugene,
and Annabclle Charles ofTule-
lake, collided.
From Seattle Friends of Dr.
M. C. Cassel will be Interested
to learn he haa returned here
from Seattle to reside perma
nently. Dr. Cassel left a short
time ago for the north to make
hia home, but decided to return
to Klamath Falls.
From Yamaaw M r mrA Mm
Oacar Anderson of Vimuv wrj
visitors in Klamath Falls Tues
day. Anderson la timekeeper
at the Lamm Lumber company
camp.
To Portland Hnra rat F
active in Masonic circlet here,
left Tuesday night to attend
the Brand chanter nf
Arch Masons in Portland Wnl.
nesday.
Visits Parents rnrnnnl
Ralph Duncan from Fort Stev
ens spent Easter Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Duncan of St, Francis park.
To ChUoquIn Mrs. Walter
West, supervisor of women's
WPA activities, drove to Chilo-
quin Wednesday and visited the
school cafeteria.
In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. M.
Percy Evans of this city are in
Ashland lor a brief stay.
WORKER DIES
HILLSBORO, April 18 VP)
The body of Francis Spcake, SO,
WPA worker on the Wolf creek
highway, was found In West
Dairy creek yesterday. Appar
ently he fell 12 feet from a
railroad trestle Into the shallow
stream, Coroner F. J. Jewell
said.
Attention men! Look out for
'Xady Eve."
;SuB
-a.
fTLGfS
im woman's sioctiwV
DAIBYESSAY
WINNERS 10
BE SELECTED
Winners of the Sears 4 H
dairy project awarda will be
selected at a committee meeting
at 2 p. m, Thursday, according
to Clifford Jenkins, county club
leader.
The committee composed of
T. B. Watters of the Rotary club,
who Is chairman of the Junior
Livestock show committee: T. R.
Thompson, manager of the local
Sears store; C. A. Henderson,
county agricultural agent, and
Clifford Jenkins, will meet in
the county agent's office to se
lect tho nine winners on the ba
sis of essays written on the sub
ject, "Why I Want to be a Dairy
Club Member," and the suit
ability of the contestant's farm
for a dairy project.
Calves to be awarded the win
ners will be from stock of high
production record and good
dairy type. There will be some
grades and some purcbrcds, of
both Jersey and Guernsey breed
ing. The secretaries of the Ore
gon Jersey and Guernsey Cattle
clubs are assisting in the selec
tion. The calves will be awarded at
a luncheon, the date of which
will be announced soon by the
Sears manager.
Following are the 29 4-H
members who have submitted es
says in the contest:
Henley D u a n e Blackman,
Lloyd E. Hubble, Howard Man
ning, Dick Noble, Loraine Sto
ver, Beverly Mack, Stanley Daw
son. Mulln Jacqueline Addleman,
Carl Rajnus, Ruby Rcnn.
Chiloquin Dorothy Graves,
Shirley Christy, James Conroy.
Merrill Violet Goklsworthy,
Fanny Adams.
Bonanza Don Lewlson, Fred
Romtvcdt, Carl Romtvcdt, Hugh
Davis.
Fort Klamath James Wam
plcr, Jean Williams, Wesley Wil
liams. Algoma Fred Hagclstein Jr.
Hildcbrand Lilias Jean Par
ker. Altamont Virginia Benolst.
Keno Lewis Hull.
Crystal Grant Brown.
Fairhaven Ruth Schultz, Ed
ward Schultz.
OBITUARY
JOHN FRANCIS DUTRA JR.
John Francis Dutra Jr., the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Dutra, passed away at the
family residence near the Hager
district on Wednesday, April 18.
Baby Dutra was born in Klam
ath Falls 2 months and S days
ago. Besides his parents he is
survived by two grandmothers,
Rose Dutra of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Charles Storey
of this city; great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Byers of this
city. The remains of Baby John
rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 92S High street Notice
of the funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
BABY JOHNSON
Baby Johnson, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson
of Bly, Ore., passed away in this
city on Sunday, April 13. Be
sides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, Willis Jr., and
Jerry, and a sister, Shirley, of
Bly, Ore.; a grandmother, Mrs
Tina Carlson of Little Forks.
Minn. Baby Johnson was laid
to rest in the Bly cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon, April 18.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
In charge of tho arrangements.
- Timr
is yours as a
GIFT
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"Sub-Tint" It the new tinted make-up base
which can mala even your "Alr-Spun"Moka-up
look more lumlnouily lovely.- NOW.;i
Cofy invilej you to fry If.- o nove pm gadget
holding "Sub-Tnl" Wghl, Medium or Dark I It
yovrt os a gift when you buy"Ai'r-Spun"r,owdef.
A dtn .Kfra eeflpartM.nl
afio l.ll yo. torry yovr
For Your
Information
rt Rtn m a at raw
MM, SIMMS IIH
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday, light
local frosts tonight; fresh and
strong northwest winds off coast,
decreasing tonight.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Partly cloudy with frost.
Generally heavy tonight In the
interior, Thursday fair with ris
ing temperature In the interior;
fresh northwest winds off coast,
decreasing tonight; moderate
changeable winds over Inland
waters of Washington.
Mall Closing Times
(Treinsl
Southbound: 8:00 a m.
Northbound: 9:30 a m.
Southbound: 8:13 p m.
Northbound: 8:30 p m.
(Stages)
Alturas, Lakevlew, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7:00
a. m
Study club The Independent
Study club will hold its regular
business meeting Thursday aft
ernoon, April 17 at 1:30 at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Marin at
2304 Homo avenue. Saturday
evening, April 19 the club will
meet in tho Community hall at
2150 Garden avenue when a pot
luck dinner will be served at 6
o'clock. Friends are welcome.
This is a family dinner held
once each month.
Circle to Meet The Congre
gational Community circle will
meet Friday, April 18, at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Little at
2444 Orchard way. A dessert
luncheon will be served at 1:30
o'clock. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Little, Mrs. J. C. Marin,
and Mrs. S. H. Goddard. The
regular business meeting will
be held after the luncheon.
IWA Auxiliary The regular
meeting of the IWA auxiliary
was to be held at the home of
Mrs. Hans Edwardson at the
Long Bell cottages Wednesday
evening. Clarctta Orton, secretary-treasurer
of the Internation
al auxiliary, was scheduled to
address the meeting.
Scout Council Meeting The
annual meeting of the Girl
Scout council will be held on
Thursday evening, April 17, at
8 o'clock at the chamber ot
commerce. The public Is Invit
ed to attend.
Juveniles The Neighbors of
Woodcraft Juveniles will meet
to practice for installation Sat
urday at 3 p. m. in the KC hall.
Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary will hold regular ses
sion Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
Eagles hall. There will be nom
ination of officers. Drill prac
'Honor-Bilf Roofing
At Scars Record Low Prices!
DECORATIVE
BUILDINQ PAPER
Males yout
rooms warm
and cay with
thean dtMljriitf 1
pattern In 600
aq. ft. rolls.
1
69
SCREEN DOOR
Mud. of K-tnch
thick PoURl.n
fir. su.r.nterd
flT rnri,
l'-"x'-7".
GALVANIZED
aUTTERINO
f " Gutters
Half round,
2A-s.ug, in
JO-fl. I.nalh
Rain fipa
flnlvanliM, In
lo-ft. Irngth.,
SS-fftUf
133 So. 8th
$9M I H,S .
tice Is called for 7:30 and a pot
luck supper will be served,
PELICAN All mothers who
will enter their children In Pell
can school this fall are urged to
bring their children to the pre
school clinic, to be held Thurs
day morning, April 17, from 8:30
a. m. at Pelican school. The ex
ecutive board will meet Friday
evening, April 18, at 7:30 p. m.
in the Pelican school library. The
general meeting Is called for
Monday evening, April 21, at
7:30, also at Pelican school.
Court of Honor The regular
monthly court of honor for Klam
ath Falls Boy Scouts waa sche
duled to be held Wednesday
night in the Pelican City Recrea
tion hall.
Cub Initiation There will be
an Initiation of a new Cub pack
No. 8 In the Fremont school
Thursday night Cubmaster of
the new pack is Thomas J. Orr,
Jr.
FDR LIBRARY CLUB
Henri Arcand, artist-planlst
of Portland, will .appear in a
program of modern piano music,
at the city library auditorium
next Monday afternoon, April
21, at 2 p. m. This is the regular
meeting of the Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club, which
was postponed a week, because
of the annual Easter Monday
tea.
The library club presents an
nually an afternoon of music by
talented performers, and feels
gratified this year that they are
able to secure so fine an artist
as Mr. Arcand.
Mr. Arcand was bora In Van
couver, B. C, and began the
study of piano at the age of eight
He made his first concert ap
pearance at the age of 11, and a
year later passed an examination
with honors and certificates
from the Royal Academy of Lon
don and the Trinity College of
London. Having taken his early
training in England, he came to
this state, where he 'continued
his studies under Lucien Becker,
and has become the most out
standing of Portland's younger
pianists, and ranks as one of the
best pianists in the state.
He is particularly interested
in- modern composers, and has
given many very successful pro
grams such as the one scheduled
for next Monday.
There Is a great deal to be
said for anything that brings
men any human beings, as a
matter of fact closer together.
Private Sidney Kingsley, in
civil life a successful play
wright "Lady Eve"
Town.
is Coming to
100 PURE ASPHALT
OVER FINE FELT I
This roofing, made of tin
est felt, thoroughly asphalt
saturated, then coated
with 100 PURE AS
PHALT, is offered ot new
lower prices. In weather
resistant fodeproof colors.
Red, green ond assorted
colors. In 90-lb. rolls.
Dial 5188
69c Mgfe.
tT9- i:::-""J
ROTO MEET
SLATED HERE
Of Interest to women of Klam
ath Falls is the coming of Bes
sie K. Taylor, who Is represent
ing Rotana, national organiza
tion for business and profession
al women. Miss Taylor's visit Is
sponsored by the Portland chap
ter of Rotana and she is coming
here from newly organized chap
ters In Medford and Corvallls.
The first meeting in Klamath
Falls la scheduled for Friday at
8 p. m. in the Elk hotel.
Mies Taylor pointed out the
national objective of Rotana is
to organize service clubs for
women for their mutual enjoy
ment and understanding and for
the civic and cultural better
ment of their communities. The
specific national objective re
cently adopted is the rehabilita
tion of worthy destitute moth
ers, enabling them to take their
place in the professional world.
The local objective will be an
nounced at an early date.
With people reacting to the
unstable conditions of the world
at the present time, there is a
universal desire to draw togeth
er to fulfil a common purpose.
"Rotana," says Miss Taylor,
"provides a worthy and enjoy
able answer to this fundamental
need."
Word of the death of Frank
D. Swingle, pioneer resident of
southern Oregon, was received
here following his passing Mon
day afternoon at the family resi
dence, 105 Bush street, Ashland.
Mr. Swingle was a well
known stockman of Klamath
and Lake counties and his hold
ings here were centered in the
Langell valley district near Lor
ella. He was born April 22,
1858 in Antelope valley, Jackson
county. Ore., and would have
been 83 years of age on his birth
day anniversary next week. In
1870, Mr. Swingle moved with
his father and brothers to Klam
ath which was then a part of
Lake county, and the family en
gaged in stock raising on a large
scale. ; -t
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in Ash
land from the First Christian
church.
NT
Sears' APHIBL SALES
SEARS GREATEST LAWN MOWER
Craftsman Mower
898
Built Like
A $15 Mower
10-in. closed wheels, large semi
pneumatic rubber fires, 5 blodes
ond bed knife of new steel, self
oligning ball bearings. 14-ln. cut.
City Consumes
50,000 Gallons
Of Milk in March
Klamath Falls drank 50,171
gallons of milk and poured
768 gallons of cream Into
its coffee during the month
of March according to a re
port issued Monday night by
the city meat and milk in
spector. Dr. J. C. Hunt. The
report waa accepted by the
city council.
Inspected during the month.
Dr. Hunt stated were 473
beeves. 759 hogs 49 sheep,
17 veal; condemned, 2 hogs, 1
beef, and 118 livers.
POSTAL RECEIPTS
The Klamath Falls postofflce
showed a gain of $6008.85 for!
the quarter ending April 1, 1941, !
over that of the same period in
1940, according to a report is
sued Tuesday by Postmaster
Burt E. Hawkins.
Following is the report: Janu
ary, $13,066.87; February, 110,
229.58; March, $11,832.84; total,
$35,129.29; first quarter, 1940,
$29,120.44. March, 1940, $9y
977.72.
NEW QUARTERS OF
SP
The new quarters of the SP
club in the Arcade hotel build
ing were scheduled to be opened
Wednesday night with an ama
teur program in charge of Mrs.
B. E. Miller as the highlight of
the first meeting.
The session was called for
7:30 p. m. and dancing and re
freshment! were to follow the
meeting.
HUNDRED-POUND LOAF
One of the exhibits of the
Louisiana Purchase exhibition,
held at St Louis, Mo, in 1904,
was a loaf of bread weighing a
hundred pounds.
Picture framing. Goeller!,
230 Main. Phone 6704.
RaBassssBssasBBBaBa
New Light'Weight Design
Free-Reeling Construction
Comport then you'll find
this Is thf finest mower ever
built. The combinotlon of de
sign ond construction means
smooth, quiet, easy cutting ac
tion. Amazingly eosy to han
dle. 10 to 15 lbs. lighter thon
usual.
OTHER MOWERS AS
Buy During Sears EMPLOYEES SELL-A-BRASHUN
' Sale Ends Monday! ...
133 So. 8th Dial Bill
hearings coimnux
PORTLAND. Ore, April 18
(AP) A national labor relations
board hearing ot unfair labor
practice charges against the
Portland Montgomery Ward and
company store continued today
with union witnesses still on
the stand. The AFL unionists,
who have been on strike since
December, told of unsuccessful
attempts to gain company recognition.
Newspapers are not the cre
ators of democracy; they are the
creatures of democracy. Man
chester Boddy. Los Angeles pub
lisher. Ladiesl You've much to lean
from 'Xady Eve."
"Vm C'trmg
My Mother
my picture for '
Mother's Day"
.. May II
I
"It's going to bo a real
oil painting, too, show
ing the color of my eyes
and hair. Boy, will Mom
be thrilled." And our
cameraman will be just
as pleased to take a
good picture of the
young man.
Our Special for "HwH
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