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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1941)
JnnV 1941 TUT! NEWS AND TKF. rTEKALP. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON City HfUi Horn Trom Trip Mr. ml Mm. It. II. Uiirrltt unit Iwu chil dren, Carol ami Wily, have re turned (o llii'lr hunio In tit. KruncU purk followliiu two works' motor trip In southern Ciilirurnla. They visited In L.o Aniii'li-s ami with Hurrltl's pr enl In Pniki'r, Calif., also driv ing to Wllliums, Arli.. where they MMit tiny mid enjuyed a stay at the suutli rim uf Ihu Grand C'miyun. In Portland Krli'iida of Mm. Howard lliinvlllo of iMvvy street will bp Intt'ri'xtfd to lonrn aha l recovering nlci'ly (rum a ma Jur operation to which she sub mitted ri'crntly at St. Vincent's hminlul In I'urlhind. She will remain (or st-voial weeka visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. I find lliinvlllt' brfnre returning "nrri'. Iluuvlllr spent the pa.it wm-krnd vialtlng in 1 'urt huui with his wifr. To Montana Mn. William PrrnUre and infant daughter. Gale, left by motor Tm-aduy mornlnii fur Stcvrnsville, Mont., wtuTo they wll aiH-nd the turn mer with Mra. ircnticc's par ent on their ranch there. Lt. Prentice la now atatlnned at Camp Warren Harding In Wyoming and will have 10 daya' leave to aprnd with his family in Strvrnaville tlila month. Visits Hare Lt. i.alph John son of Astoria spent the week end at the home of Mrs. K. It. Halniger en route from Astoria to San KrancLico where he will serve as an instructor in the US air corps at Moffult field. Lt. Johnson is fraternity brother ot Kston lialsiger, both students it tile University uf Oregon. The oung men left in their cars for the south Sunduy morning. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn of iiiabce street In Altamont left last week on an . extended motor trip which will take them through the middle west. Van Horn is a blacksmith employed at the atate highway department shops In Altamont. They expect to be gone for one month. In San Francisco Mrs. Mary llobinsoii, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. N. 11 Bogue of Merrill, left Saturduy morning for San Francisco with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wyhe of the bay city. The Wylies re cently visited In Canada and were en rout south. , Plata Lost G. R. Dixon, 623 O'reacott street, asked city police to be on the lookout for an Ore gon license plate. No. 24-837, which he said was stolen from his car while It was parked at Fifth and Main streets Sunday night. To Visit Hare Mrs. A. F. Graham, formerly of this city and recently residing In Long view, Wash., was expected here Tuesday to make an Indefinite visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham of California Her en Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNcal of Bremerton, Wash., are spending several week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robertson of 535 Lincoln street. McNcal is con nected with the First Federal '.Savings and Loan of Bremer ton, Visitors From California Mr. and Mrs. Cleig enjoyed a visit from their daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ste verson of Oakland, Calif., over the Memorial holidays. Mrs. Steverson Is the fonner Evelyn Cleig of this city. Improving Mrs. Andrew Myhro of Senttle, injurrd in an automobile accident late Sunday afternoon on The Dalles-California highway six miles north of Sand Creek, was reported im proved at Klamath Valley hos pital. Mrs. Myhre suffered bad cut about the face and shock. Hostesses Mrs. Ralph M. Stearns and Miss Jean Whitney 111 serve as hostesses to Wed nesday club members at the meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday night in St. Paul's parish house. Improved Wallace Urrllnga, recovering In Klamath Valley hospital from a fractured pelvis and other hurt received a week ago Tuesday in an automobile accident, continues to Improve, Bike Missing E. M. Hughes. 118 Hllyard street, reported to city police the theft of a Colson bicycle from hi home. Sunday June 15 ,M.C A. PERSON Broadway Hall Malin To Portland llov. and Mra. (.'evil C. Urown uf tho Kliat Itiip tit church, acciiinpanli'd by their aon, Dunuld, and Mra. J. Carey Moore, left Tueaday morn ing by motor for Portland where Iti'V. Urown will attend tho Middle Oregon Uuptiat aaaocia tlon cunffrence. They expect to return hern Suturtlay and Itcv Urown will be in Ilia pulpit ai iihuuI Sundiiy morning. Plan Trip Vera Thompson of Nun i'runcisco, formerly uf Una city, arrived hero Friduy to Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank r'runkford, and the three re turned south to meet Joan Thompson and from there plan to muke an extruded motor trip through the southwest. They will Include a visit to the Grand Canyon national park on their Journey. Visit Hare Mr. and Mrs. ft. It. Stini-buugli visited here Sat urday en route to their homo in Los Angeles. They are driving a new car from Detroit, where they have been on a month's vacation. The Stinebaughs are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds of 2110 White ave nue. They spent Friday at Crater lake. To Salem Mr. and Mrs. Lou lliirkins and duughU-r, Marjorie lou. left the early part of the week for their home In Salem, lliirkins Joined his family here this weekend. Mrs. llnrkins. the former Marjorie Fossum, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Fossum, fur several weeks. Many Births Monday, June 2, was a field day fur the stork witli seven births reported by Klamath Falls hospital. At Klam ath Valley hospital the stork left four boys and one girl, and at Hillside he left two bundles from heaven, a boy and a girl. The month of June was off to a fly ing start as fur as the one-legged bird was concerned. Returns Mrs. Ray Hicks and son Dubby have returned to their home here from Ashland. They were accompanied by Mrs. Adu Arant and sons, Neil and Donald and Mrs. Hicks' niece, Meryl Cunningham, who will visit here for several days. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Felt and children have returned to their home in Portland . after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Sauer on Mortimer street. Mrs. Sauer is Felt's mother. Spending Summer Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lowdcn of Grants Pass are spending the summer with their daughter and family at Altamont. To Lakeview Mary Belle Beswick, home management su pervisor of the FSA offices here, left Tuesday to spend several days In Lakeview. Improved Rosemary .Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Williams of Grant street, is recovering nicely from a severe case of mumps. Ashland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Neil of Klamath Falls were visitors in Ashland Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Valley Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Woolsey of this city visit ed Sunday in Ashland at the Caswell convalescent home. Visit Friends Doris Short ridge and Melvin Poyer, both of Ashland, visited friends in Tulclake and Klamath Falls this past Saturday. Accepts Position Julia De nrnult has accepted a summer position at Houston's Beauty shop. ! SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY $f Health Examination $ X 1 DAY ONLY Questions Asked Clothing Removed Guesswork X-Rays Needed Obligation And remember, don't tell th doctor where or what your trouble Is, You b the Judge and watch th instrument diagnose your case. This examination will be much differ ent from any you have ever had. It locates diseased organs, glands and tissues, tells what poisons you have which will produce ulcers, rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach, male and female disorders and many other ailment. HOTEL HALL DR. FRED COVELL, D.C. Klamath Fall Attandi Graduation Arthur Charlea Datea, Mlnlater of the Kimt Christian church, with Mra. Date and their daughter, Mra. Dean Stephen!, left for Eugene Tueaday morning to attend the graduation services of the North went Christian college. They will return to the city Thursday. Give Party Tony Molatore and Pat Moaei were hoata at a golng-away party for Carter Sparks, aon of Mr. and Mra. Cecil L. Sparks, who have left to make their home In Dunsmuir, Calif. The affair wu given Krl- I day evening. Visits Hera Ina Bullack, for mer Klamath county relief staff member and now welfare direc tor for Yamhill county, spent the weekend here as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ur quhurt. From School Calvin Lamb, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. D. Lamb of this city, was expected to re turn home Tuesday night from the University of Oregon where he has completed his first year. Visit Dam Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack and three children. Buddy, Beverly and Burt, motored to LaGrande and Bonneville dam this past weekend, returning Sunday night. To Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franey and sons, Dick and David Henthorne, re turned Sunday from Crescent City where they spent several days. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Hurry D. Boivin and young son, Robert, returned home Monday morning after visiting Boivin s parents, Mr. "d Mrs.' ' Henry Boivin of San Jose, for several days. To Lake Mrs. Wimilfred Gillen, accompanied by her daughter. Sheila, and ber moth-cr-in-law, Mrs. Q. V. Gillen, spent the weekend at Lake o' tho Woods. Return Horn Mrs. Henry Ray has returned to her home on the Ashland route after visit in San Francisco with her daughter. Installation Dance The Jobs Daughters of this city will hold a dance on Thursday, June 5, for the purpose of Installing new officers to the chapter. Returned From Trip Bar bara Bcane of this city ha Just returned from a trip to. Ari zona and other western and southern states. Visitor From Ashland Betty Dunn of Ashland is In Klamath Falls visiting Mary Ellen Long of Winters lane. To Take Trip Mrs. G. A. Warner and her two sons will leave next Sunday on a trip to Los Angeles where she will visit friends and relatives. To Dunsmuir Ernest Stein scifer of this city has taken a trip to Dunsmuir to take exam ination for a position on the Southern Pacific railway. Goes Home E. S. Veatch, who has been a patient at the Klamath Valley hospital, was expected to return to hi home Monday. Take House Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Howell and family have taken the George Hillis home on Eldorado during the absence of the Hillis family from this city. Group to Meet The Pelican PTA child study group will meet Thursday, June 5, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Lyon In Pelican City. To Manage Store W. E. Mc- Klnney will manage Constable' Drug store for Mrs. Ray Con stable. McKinney came here from the middle west. tjhe SICK 1 THURS. JUNE S Tells Cause of Trouble How Bad It Is Whera It Is Located You What To Do For It PINE TREE IN EW HESS ON The Pine Tree theatre, since 1922 a landmark along Klamath Falls' Main street, has a new face, In fact a brand new dress, and was scheduled to open her new birch doors at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night to Interested movie fans who have watched the progrcs of improvement on the theatre since it first started on May 22. Mrs. Rose M. Poole announced the showing of Irene Dunne and Cary Grant in, "Penny Seren ade," along with added attrac tions. A group of prominent San Franciscans were here to attend the opening of the Pine Tree. Neat and streamlined as a feather, and with the feather aa the interior motif, work on the S1S.O0O improvement Job was completed late Tuesday afternoon. The two exterior shops have been taken over and this space included in the Main street lobby which Is centered with a maroon and apple green tile box office. Down toward Seventh street there is a neat little candy and popcorn bar which opens on Main street. Birch doors with oval glass open into the foyer which has an extremely attractive giant mirror in peach tones, which re flect the comings and goings from the theatre lobby. A deep piled rug, with the stairway car pet in a vivid crimson, compli ments the dove grey wall which have, in some way, given back the effect of a splash of silver. The modern lighting fixture is difficult to describe, but most fascinating with crystal feathers curling from its sides and top. The same fixture is repeated in the smartly groomed mezzanine floor. On the first floor there Is a well planned office, and off of that a room where the Wagner letters for the marquee are kept In racks. Going upstairs the patron re ceives a pleasant surprise when his hand touches the metal rail ings, the silver gleaming in a long, curved ribbon. Especially attractive is the furniture chosen for the mezzanine. The pieces are known as modern unit furn iture and are upholstered in a royal blue mohair, interesting combination with the crimson and gold conventional carpeting. A huge peach toned mirror throws back a gay foreground of crimson, gold, blue, peach and silver which is exceptionally fascinating under the theatre's artificial light. A powder room for women patrons has a carpeting of green blue with soft golden feathers in the pattern. The lavatory is done in a rosey-pink tile. The men's smoking room repeats the color as does the tile lavatory. Ted Snyder, with Poole the atres for many years, and as sociated with the Pine Tree since its first year in Klamath Falls, la manager of the theatre. Mar tin Ravestein of San Francisco designed the smart interior of the theatre, and local labor was Two Wives - - With But a Single Thought! sjsjsjppsjpsaisjssasssss J .IWWltW?WW1 r v THE SUBJECT OF NATIONAL DEFENSE TO THEM MEANS GETTING THE MOST OUT OF THEIR FAMILY'S SAVINGS DOLLAR! FIRST FEDERAL HAS NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3i Dividend on Saving Accounts! Why Shouldn't You Get the Most And At the Same Time Insured Savings? , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 8195 used entirely on the remodeling, ' renovating Job. The Pine Tree theatre was built by Hart brothers of Sacra-1 mento. In 1921 and early In i 1022 had It formal opening. Itj was acquired by the Poole In terests in 1024 and has been' operated by them since that time. The old Pine Tree sign i gave way to the new, modernis tic, 49-foot vertical sign, early In the remodeling period, along with the old marquee which has been replaced by an lmpos-! lug structure. Wagner letters were Installed by George Dick inson of Portland. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS BERNARD Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bernard, 238 Martin street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 9 ounces. SWANBERG Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, KlamBth Falls. Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swanbcrg, AI goma. Ore., a boy. Weight: S pound 7 ounces. ELLIS Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ellis, 2242 White avenue, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 4 oun ces. OSTROM Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Fails, Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ostrum, city, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds Oi ounces. CHAMBERLAIN Born at I Klamath Valley hospital, Klam lath Falls, Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Chamberlain, 4120 Altamont drive, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 9 ounces. NICHOLSON Born at Hill side hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, 522 Wal nut avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4 4 ounces. PHELPS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phelps, 4045 Altamont drive, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces. ROBBINS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Fall, Ore., June 3, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robbins, 2048 Orchard avenue, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 11U ounces. PORTLAND WET PORTLAND, June 3 OP) May rainfall was double the Portland norm, but still left a deficiency of five Inches for the year. The weather bureau measures the month's total at 4.97 inches, compared to the average of 2.19. Total for the year is 15.15 Inches, and normal is 20.97. In Ashland Miss Tommie Pritchard of this city spent the weekend visiting in Ashland : with friends and relatives. j Visits Valley Nan Gocller. : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Goeller, spent the past weekend ' in Ashland visiting friends. For Your Information far Ratw AtfvtarlMintl m TMi Coltmt, rttOM KM WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair and mild tonight and Wed nesday; moderate northwest wind off coast. WASHINGTON AND ORE GON: Fair and mild tonight and Wednesday but some cloudiness near the coast; gentle westerly wind off the coast and over In land waters of Washington. Extended forecast for far western states except southern California, period of June 3-7. Local thundershower Wed nesday and Thursday over Idaho and eastern Nevada, elsewhere in the far west fair weather will prevail except for seasonal fog or low stratus clouds near the Pacific coast. Temperatures will be near the seasonal normal. Mall Closing Time (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a m. Northbound: 10:00 a. m. Southbound: 5:13 p m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. (Stages) Alturas, Lakeview, Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 Altamont Gardeners Mem ber of the Altamont Garden club are advised the tea planned for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Burt Schultz on South Sixth street has been postponed indefinitely due the death of Mrs. Schultz' mother in Oakland, Calif., this past week. Mrs. Schultz has returned from fun eral services held there. Circle Meeting The Congre gational Community circle will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 4 for its neighborhood tea and sewing for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. W. L. Larson at 2147 Eberlein avenue at 2 o'clock. Lion to Elect Members of the Klamath Falls Lions club were to meet at 7 o'clock Tues day night in the Willard hotel at which time a steak dinner was to be served followed by election of officers for the com ing year. All members were urged to attend this important meeting. Pinochle Party The Fra ternal Order of Eagles drill Buster 2000 pairs of ladies' high grade shoes brown at real MONEY SAVING 80 . to 95 oi) Just when prices ore going up. Buster Brown prices go down en hun dreds of pairs of the season's newest styles! Formerly to $5.95 . . Buy several pairs at $3.80. Sizes from 3 to 10 Widths AAAA to C WE URGE YOUR EARLY ATTENDANCE BUSTER Ulill in SHOE STORE team will sponsor a public pin ochle party Wednesday, June 4 at 8 p. m. In the Eagles hall at Fifth and Main streets. Graduate Regents Member of the Graduate Regent of the Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday, June 4, at the home of Mrs. Annette Hall for one o'clock dessert. Last of 8rls The Women of the Moose will sponsor the last of a series of four games of pinochle Friday, June 6, at 2 p. m. in the KC hall. The public is cordially invited. Hos I tesses will be Tried a Fehl, Clara I Beland, Margaret Johnson, j Violet House, Madeline Watters, and Francis Waits. Committee Members of the homemaking committee of the Women of the Moose will meet for a 12:30 p. m, luncheon Fri day, June 6. Townsend Club Towmend club No. 1 was scheduled to meet in the KC hall Tuesday at 8 p. m. with dancing to follow the meet ing for members and friend. Eagle Auxiliary The Eagle auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. for initiation of candidates and practice for installation. All officers and team members are urged to be present. Drum Practice The Eagles auxiliary drum corps was sched uled to practice at Conger school Tuesday at 7 p. m. Members were asked to bring money for cap emblems. Jolly Neighbor The Jolly Neighbors club will meet at the home of Theda Hooten, 2448 Hope street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. There will be a recipe exchange. Study Group The Altamont Study group will hold a picnic at Moore park Friday at 12:30. Members and friends are invited Further information may be ob tained from Mrs. Wren Orey, ! phone 7845. PORTLAND, June 3 UP) Military draft officials turned down a Salem volunteer for he second time yesterday. First a Salem and then a Portland I board refused him because he was 70 years old. Brown Shoe Store SEMI-ANNUAL Construction of Water Tank to Start Wednesday , The Chicago Bridge and Iron company, contractors for crea tion of the 423,000-gallon steel1 Copco water tank in the u- burban district, will start work on the big Job Wednesday. The ' crew moved In Tuesday, and , all material are on the ground, i Base for the tank has been completed on a site on Home- dale road near Shasta way. OREGON GETS TROPHY . PORTLAND, June 3 (VP) A second-place trophy In a 1B40 . nationwide pedestrian safety contest was awarded Oregon last night by the American Automobile association. Gover. nor Sprague, in accepting, said that the states record so far this year is even better. Beer for Thlratl 1 1 "Wieland Ha the Flavor!" Medicine") after aeofraalnnal ! I requirements, ean fees planned foe sharper H feetlveneas with aaasM , nam safety. Only yens! ' doctor la in iniiimlnn ed facta enough to design medicine tor yoa. ft. tit CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 1 9th k Mala Ph. 4514 in black, blue and PRICES! Naturalize! and Air-Steps Nationally . advertised from $6 to $6.95. We hove long been known for outstanding shoe . values but never be fore have we been able to offer such large -selection at these prices. HI ( Medicine oampaundsdl VI after cofcasional diaaJ ft. Reg. to 4h