HERALD ATB NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jn 19. M4S
JAfiB TWO
pSWfc DOUBLE TIME
FIVE
STAR
GW Frw Scat today
outstanding whijicy value! Its
grand in codtraiU cad highball
hs fluid and mdlow urxiht.
Taste Lice a mil ion yet priced
to too cart be a generous host.
OOODOLHAM VORTS Ud. PMrfa. ObMn
yrw riti j fmtiam nm tit h
aattMO asptoop
motAMNcunMSMns
raw .
HUNDREDS OF YEARS of medical
experience and the latest developments
of modern research are combined in the
capable judgment of your druggist. Doc
tors trust Currin's judgment. ' They know
that we are well informed, that we can
weigh' the values of old remedies and the
1 newest drug discoveries, that we use our
knowledge always in strict accordance
with doctor's orders. Trust us for expert
service.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
'The
9th and Main
j GIVE DAD f
a : - -
"IOOK, MOM! THERE'S THE SHIRTS
rMi rAirs ue nirtni"
VfMlrf dniW rtH SaiISlaf
Q You feet he likes
Van Heusensl
He likes them for their
exclusive collar, the
famous Van Heusen
that keeps a man well
groomed and
comfortable at the same
timet And he likes
them for their unusual
body cut, with its free
swing shoulder
construction. In extra
fine whites or excellent
patterns ...all approved
by American Institute
ot Laundering and
Sanforized-shrunk.
TOBY'S S
SPRAGUE RIVER The large
class of women Uking Hi Itoiiid
nursing program of the Red
Cross are working double time
In an effort to complete their
projects by June 24. Although
the course was originally intend
ed to be three months long, the
ladies have decided to take two
classes a week in order to finish
before the busy summer season
The work is under the direction
of Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell of the
Klamath county health depart
ment, and she is being assisted
by Miss Spencer, also of the de
partment
During the year the group
has had several special speakers
from Klamath Falls who have
given talks on various phases
of the work. Among the guest
speakers were Clarence Davis,
former Klamath county sanitar
ian, who spoke on the vital ne
cessity of sanitation regarding
the disposal of waste materials
in towns of this type, where no
sewage system other than local
types is found. He gave many
pointers on the Improvement of
methods of home and commun
ity sanitation.
liiuiftci siJectKei Was 11 lis
Reed of Klamath Falls, who
spoke on the necessity of the
studj' of dietetics during these
times when the proper develop
ment of the body is so important.
She stressed the foods that con-
JhaL ConuUL
Jhom.
Friendly Drug Store"
Phone 4514
SIDE GLANCES
i tre m miner, mc. t. m. ato. u. a, ht.
1 know just what soldier boys like to eat, Sergeant
, I've fed so many of them who called on my daughter P
tain the much-needed vitamins
and required elements.
Dr. Peter H. Rozendal, county
health doctor, was scheduled for
the afternoon of June 17, to dis
cuss communicable diseases and
other phases of health, in the
home.
Courses Completed
So far the women have com
pleted studies in dietetics, bed
making, communicable diseases,
community sanitation, care of
the aged, home hygiene, home
delivery, sick room cleanliness
and disease prevention.
The meetings are held every
Monday and Wednesday after
noons at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Fuller. Upon completion of the
course the following women will
receive certificates for their
study: Mrs. Ellen Goddard, Mrs.
Dwight Kircher, Mrs. John Lit
tle, Mrs. Ruth Masters, Mrs.
Clarence Qugh, Mrs. Gladys Pas-
solt, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs.
Edna Seright, Mrs. Revia Wheat,
Mrs. Ester Moore Young, Mrs.
Jimmie Williamson, Mrs. Mary
George, Mrs. Bertha Gray, Mrs.
Ruth Heidrich, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kemp, Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs.
Kathryn Newlun, Mrs. Mildred
Riley, Mrs. Emma Tompkins,
Mrs. j. W. Zadow, Virginia God
dard, Charlotte Rumelhart and
Neva Ann Short.
Bly Women Hold
Benefit Party
For Scholarships
BLY The benefit pinochle
party held at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell proved to
be an enjoyable and profitable
occasion. There were 22 ladies
present and a substantial sum
was added to the cash on hand
needed to defray the expenses
of the Bly girls who won schol
arships to summer camp at Lake
o' the Woods. Those who won
this honor are Bonnie Stone,
Lois Osborne and Betty Thomas.
Mrs. Iva Cline won high prize
and. consolation . went to Mrs.
Janet Mullins.
Refreshments of sandwiches
and orange punch were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Vir
ginia Stone, Mrs. Lillian Os
YOUR BIGGEST
11,'lrHIJil
!IN THE WORLD'S
MOST EXCITING
CITYI
a'
m : m
11 A I. 1
THE DEAD END KIDS
Sylvia Sidney - Claire Trevor Wendy Barrle
BIG COMPANION HIT!
opt.
borne, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Mrs.
Frances Causble, Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Bob Appleby, Mrs. Bob
Hadley, Mrs, Llla Langdon, Mrs.
Mildred Roush, Mrs. Ruth Oben
chain, Mrs. Margery Strong, Mrs.
Iva Cline, Mrs. Ross McMillan,
Mrs. Ellenberger, Mrs. Ethel
Gelsjbeck, Mrs. George Luck,
Mrs. Janet Mullins, Mrs. Helen
Smith, Mrs. Vera Dixon, Mrs.
Ruth Green, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
- (Effective June 16, 1942)
Train 17 Southbound: 6i30 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: 8:15 p. m.
Train IS Northbound: 9 p. m.
Women of Moon Women of
Moose escorts are . to practice
drill Friday at Mills school at
7:30 p. m. The regular card
nartv of the Women of Moose
will be1 held Friday afternoon at
2 o clock. The public is invited.
The Hit and Miss committee will
meet Friday for potluck lunch
eon in the Moose hall at 12:30
p. m.
Women's Motor Corps Meet
ing will be held tonight at 8
o'clock In the Red Cross sewing
rooms in the armory. All those
who signed up for the corps are
requested to be present.
Degree of Honor Juvenile
club of the lodge will hold its
regular meeting Saturday at 1:30
p. m. in the KC hall. The Juve
nile director expects several to
be prepared to earn their service
caps at this time. ' Everyone is
requested to be prompt.
Eagles The Eaglet auxiliary
will hold . a regular meeting
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the Eagles hall. Each member
Is asked to make a small con
tribution to the lunch.
Cirrus clouds, always found
at very high altitudes, are form
ed of ice particles.
SHOW BARGAIN!
25c ANY
Plus Tai TIMEI
Doors Open at 6:45 P. M.
NEW
TODAY!
JOEL McCREA
HUMPHREY
BOGART
with
HEART-warmingl
EYE-dmillngl
HIBtickllnjI
The tops in talent and
host of Hollywood
Honeys ... in a joy
jamboree . I
Information
SPRAGUE RIVER With an
unusually heavy rainfall for the
spring, local fnrmers are look
ing forward to a bumper hny
crop for the following year if
the flood waters subside and
give the grass a chance to grow.
This year Sprngue river stay
ed hltih an unusually long time
and even now pasture lands that
are ordinarily on their way to
ward the harvesting stngo are
submerged. Heavy snows on
Gcarhart mountain and the large
drainage area of the Spiuguo
river have been sending down
torrents of melted snow water
and the river is still considered
at flood stage.
Each year this area produces
hundreds of tons of meadow hay
and thousands of cattle are win
tered here. When the waters
subside and the grass starts to
grow farmers are anticipating a
crop seldom seen in this country.
Among the larger producers of
hay in this area are Charles
Drew, Douglass Hess, Dice Crane,
Sylvan Crume, Joe Vlera, Roy
Gicnger, Dave Skcen and Vin
cent Bodner.
Tulelake Lad Gets
His Scrap Rubber
To Town on a Horse
TULELAKE That there Is
more than one way to got scrap
rubber to town was proved by a
small Tulelake lad Tuesdoy who
had a tire to turn over to his
country. Reluctant to give his
name, he admitted, however, that
he had tried rolling it along a
countrv rnaH nnrl flnHlna tt.nft
slow business, had returned home
for a steed. The tire mounted
around his horse's neck, he made
a second start to sell his wares.
Tulelake service station op
r-T - ll ends
f ,T ' '2? FRIDAY
Breaking Night!
Records All f J!
Over the Nation! U j ""'"X
ANN SHERIDAN Vw' X JU
ROBT. CUMMINGS rK' l
RONALD REAGAN . '
BETTY FIELD - A A
STARTING SATURDAY at NOON
ANOTHER BIG SCREEN SENSATION
MEN WHO TOOK WHAT THEY WANTED
UflU fllC frVIMCM WIIV
jmq
i
L'S?.ri
1 7
i alr k.!,t. - -
erators were a bit disappointed
at the response to the call for
scrap, with only two of five ita.
Hons reporting any appreciable
amount. Tho Shell station had
taken In a total of 2300 pounds
by Tuesday night, according to
Dcun Murcum, station employe,
Associated ran second, with
1035 pounds. It was anounced by
Henry Krupkn, local distributor.
A. G. Prince at the Richfield
station had collected 312 pounds,
and the Gresham Motor company
wnd Lepley Motor company, each
without scales for weighing, had
lessor amounts that had been
donated.
Found In Australia, the bark
ing lizard gives a coughing bark
when disturbed.
551i
First Steps Toward
A Fine Final.
ask wfet ntEI pta"
We'll be only too glad to gtr
you Information on paints
and painting technique (hat
will mean better finished
jobs. Or recommend a good
painter. Just ask us I
( PLENTY 07 rAKKUffJ i
J SPACE AT OUK STOUI j
And We re
Open
All Saturday j
. ...... -..-.-I
F.R.H AUGER
515 Market
Phone 721
IWUK It II Mill 111171111
-
il
Every Bullet tells its
J,oryl Every' K,ss poyi
ls pricel
FRANK ILOrD PIODUCIIONS, !( .t '4
i prmnll . J I
i' V
fjyj maneiie -
mm ': i
tit Ihn fatrinnlinn Charnr n V i t
ft f
at ih bold, bulllwg McNamam "
WAYNE
1
ot tht mWoit Cennfflrf
Willi . . , , j
i Morgoret LINDSAY ,' ' '
: '! Horry CARfV , ' J
Riihord BARlHtrMESS ', : j'J
: ' ( - '; Willlom FARHUM ' U
George CUVEUh'O ," ''I
Samuel S IIIIIOS 1
fcltjrjiiai tfwwlii-irfai Aim .yiitfi-ri
And here are the
have "FUN" in . .
of course ...
far rracy oocaaton . , , Jungo
Cloth ... (it won't me) , . .
Bingo Cloth anil Jrroy . . . i.oia
of Colors , . , LoU ot Style . ,
3.95 to 8.95
1.
TbM VMk "t , home" In the
ortloe . , , or on the poach ,
Shlrletyl slawles o Snnuekar
or Chlnta . , .
2.95 to 8.95
Both a Suomm Cloth , ,
(woti't wrlnkls) . , , fou
mix them or match ttiem
Jed , . . Belt . , . Nary . .
POWar t
JerkiH2.95
Slax4.95
h
Berebaok , , , wedKe sole sandnt
, , , of msneble linen , , . allover
Wilta , , , or two tons of beltfe
MM Prown . a
2.95
m TO""
"SUN TOGS" .... to
At Foulger's . '. why
j fifty Ml (.
V , , of Chlnta . , , of Raerauckor
. , . ol Llnon ... Ony Prints , . ,
or Military BlrliiM ... I or I
plM . . , tW'm "Just Hlghl1
2.95 to 4.95
CullctteJ....
The Newe.il rd . . . for Work
, . . for I'lny . . . Tlicy Fit o
p.rfrctly . . . You'll Think Thy
Are Skirts . . .
3.95 to 6.95
Jerry Cloth "Croinovers" , , ,
ntliar Sole , . . Blue , , , Pink
. , , Wljjte ...
,
t
lmitVUMJZLHIf la
A llly printed blouse , , , er a
plain oolored blouce ... to M
With these "South American"
print skirls ol jvrnuy ...
Blouse 2.29
Skirt 2.99
Iff'
t-A kiU)
P Hi m
125 MAIN
IN KLAMATH FALLS
tudcM JJtaf'ie out Ml'
6TH AND MAIN