Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 07, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    tMiiy T, IMS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
0
0
From Virginia Jack O'Kecfo,
acainim first clans, BKAUEKB,
laft Tlnirsriiiy mornlnK to report
for duly nt Cump 1'nrkc, C'ullf.
With Mm. O'Kucfo hu arrived
lii'i-o Sunday ulKlit after havInK
boon Nlutloiicd at W 11 1 IiimikIji n'K ,
Va. Ho vinltorl at Chester, Calif.,
with his ulntor, Mrs. Clarcnca
Crnpo, and continued horo for u
brief Htny with Ills parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamcit O'Kwht of Dar
row nvnnuo. Mrs. O'Kuefo has
left for Reno whoro aha will re
main for the duration with her
parents, On Tuesday the two
families drove to Yrvkn, Calif.,
to visit Mrs. James O'Koefo's
father, Henry Gould.
To Ashlsna Andrew Lonoy
Jr., director, ot music education
In llm city schools, left Friday
ninrnluK for Ashland where, he
kvlll Indue u music contest held
In the valley town by Ashland
city schools.
In Duluth Walter Nelpp and
son, Jack, hnvo left for Duluth,
Minn., to visit friends mid rela
tives. They oxpect to return
June 1.
V
LiRht-Weight Htle Holder
Visits RslatlvM Lynn Propst,
eumun 1c, SKABKKH, has re
turned to Mndford to visit Mrs.
l'ropst and son, Michael, after a
brief slay hero with his mother,
Mrs. Ivy Propst, of tho Empire
holul, Lynn, former employe of
tho local post office, has been
stationed tit WIlllamsburK, Va.,
but Is to report at Cump I'arko,
Calif., Sunday mornlnx for fur
ther orders. Propst also visited
In tho vjillcy with his sister, Mrs.
Lester Lanfer, of Medford.
Returns Horns Mrs. C. A.
Peterson, the former Vlrnlnlu
Sawchuck, has returned from
San DIcko where she has been
with her husband, and will be
at the home of her parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Sawchuck, of
325 North Tenth slrcot for the
duration,
PRIZES OFFERED III
T
Special prizes have been of
fered In Klamath Falls school! to
stimulate tin can collection In
the stutowldo contest May 10, 11
and 12. i
The local committee an
nounced the following prizes:
One dollar In war stamps to
the boy or girl In each room
brlnKiiiK tho most tin cuns by the
end of tho thteo day drive.
, Five dollars Inwar stamps to
tho boy or illrl bringing In tho
most tin cans In each school by
the end of tho drive,
Ton dollars In stamps to tho
boy and Klrl bringing 'in the
most cans In the city by the end
of tho drive.
Wounded Pvt. Horschcl At
kinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Atkinson, of Mil Main street, I
now in a military hospital In
New York whero he Is recover
ing from wounds received In ac
tion In tho North African coin
palgn, according to word re
ceived by his parent.
THI
WW
"VITA-FELT"
Here's i smooth hat that s
toughlel Tha exclusive
Stetson Vita-Felt Process
makes this light-weight hat
resilient but sort. It's a real
quality hat with modern
lines that will hold their
shape. The"Vita-Feiris
the answer for the choosiest
hat fancier. $10. (SFiown:
the Stetson "Whippet")
DREW'S
MANSTORE
733 Main
In Michigan rFC Melvln W.
Hunter, MP company, has Just
. ,.........1 I .An. - ,-ln tn Dntlln
I r.flnl. Mlr-h nn nrHr Hunter
I IVliU.l ........... - -
! ..... -I 41.. .. ((. .lt.
n't trade Oregon."
' Move Mr. and Mrs. Walter
i Walker have moved from 2730
I Derby street to tnclr new home
I nt nrl9fl nplfiunrA whleh thev
purchased recently. Walker is
with state police.
Visitors H. B.. Kclley, 720
North Ninth street, Weyerhaeu
ser employee, la able to receive
visitors at Hillside hospital fol
lowing a major operation.
FUNERAL
CARL AUGUST EGELINE
Funeral services for tho late
Carl August Egclinc, who pass'
ed away at Yrcka, Calif., on
Thurjdoy, May 6, 1043, follow'
ing an extended Illness, will be
held in the chapel of the Eorl
Whltlock Funerol homo, Pine
street at Sixth, on Sunday, May
0, 1043. at 2:30 p. m. with the
Rev. Marvin Horn of the Church
of the Nmarene of Dorrls, Calif.,
officiating. Commitment services
and Interment family plot in
Llnkvlllo cemetery. Friends are
Invited.
STERILE
KANSAS CITY (P) A young
housewife asked Grocer Jack
Brlftbolse for a peck of seed po
tatoes.
An hour later she returned
with a platter of them all neat
ly sliced
"You've made a mistake," she
complained.
"I've cut all of these potatoes
open and there's not a seed In
any of them.
The room for Improvement Is
plenty big enough for all of us
OBITUARY
CARL AUGUST EGELINE
Curl August Kgelinc, for the
last sixteen years a resident of
Dorrls, Calif., passed away In
Yrcka, Calif., on Thursday, May
6, 11143, at 8:110 a. m. following
an illness of several years. He
wus a nutlve of Sweden and at
tha time of his death was aged
00 years, 4 months and 16 days.
Surviving are three sons: Snow
den W. Egollne of this city,
James of Mountain Grove, Mo.,
and Acle of Dorrls, Collf. The-
remains rest In the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home, Pine street
at Sixth, where friends may call
Notice of funeral to appear in
this Issue of the paper.
MAGICIAN
MEDIA, Pa. (P "Steak and
potatoes," ordered Philip Wag
ner, in a rostauraant.
"Sorry, we're out of potatoes,"
the waitress said.
"Well, I'm not," said Wagner,
producing two from his coat
pocket.
Luckily the restaurant had the
steak.
Construction of
Sd Cleaning
Plant Started
PENDLETON, May 7 (P)
Construction work has been
started hero by tho Pendleton
Grain Growers, Inc., on' a $29,-
000 seed cleaning plant which
will double the firm's present
capacity, Syd Lalng, manager,
announced today, The plant is
expected to bo complete by June
13 with cleaning operation
scheduled to begin between July
1 and 19. Cleaning of seed peas
comprises the bulk of tho work,
80 carloads having been handled
last year,
TOM DIXON VISITS
Tom F. Dixon, general man
oger of tho Great Northern
railway, with offices In Seattle,
was a visitor at the Klamath op
erations of the company Friday,
Dixon renewed acquaintances
around town. Ten years ago he
was superintendent of the G. N
operations in this division.
From here he moved to Mon
tana,, and was later promoted to
the managership with offices at
Seattle.
He paid a visit to the Klamath
chamber of commerce Friday
morning.
Divlnyl oxide, a new anes
thetic, is said to be more rapid
and efficient than ether, chloro
form, or any of the other anes
thetic gases.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Tlmi
ptrmintnt Rtoulut
Rcporto of progress on the Boy
Scout-Girl Scout-Camp Fire Girl
drive will be made at a meeting
of workers called for tonight in
the bluo room of tha Willard
hotel, according to John Ebing
cr, general campuign chairman.
Eurlier In the week, workers
met in the same room for a din
ner to kick off tho drive. The
dinner, Eblngcr sold, was provid
ed through tlio courtesy of W. D.
Miller of the Willard, without
cost to the youth fund.
Portland Flood
Danger Lessened
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7 (P)
Danger of a flood in the Port
land area of the Columbia river
lessened during recent weeks
but Is not over, Edward L. Wells, j
government meteorologist, said
today.
Whether the Columbia and '
Willamette rivers reached the
24-29-foot crest which was esti
mated by snow survey experts!
several weeks ago will depend ;
on several weather factors as i
yet unpredictable.
HUMMINGBIRD EXPORT
Both the United States and
South America at one time ex
ported 400,000 hummingbird
skins annually to England (or
use in hat trimming.
Furs taken In Alaska during
103S amounted to 093,808 pelt.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
DAN.C E
Every Saturday Night
9i00 to 1:00
At the K.C. Hall
Sponsored by Eagles Auxiliary and Drum Corps
Estln Kigei's Orchestra Public Invited
I DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetie phroltlu I
m No. ;tti - eoquira Theatre Bids. I
ffl
Your LINENS need Clorox
today more than ever!
For CLOROX ts Extra-Gentle In bleaching and
s removing stains! It lessens rubbing, prolonging
life of linens. ..also makes them fresh, sanitary!
Cltrtxts ultra-rHnid...U's fret from tausff, on WuslVe quality!
OH'
4m
MlLUONS of thrifty housewives are
conserving the life of their linens through
the use of Clorox In the regular launder
ing process. For Clorox gently bleaches
while cottons and linens snowy-white
(brightens fast colors), removes stains,
even scorch and mildew; also makes
rhum hvntnnlrnllv clan. And. I
...,IH, Imnnrtnnt lodov. TAKC CHAMOS.
Clorox reduces rubbing, thus
lengthening life of fabrics,
Clorox performs other valua
ble services. It disinfects germ
'M
When it's
$ CLOROXCIEAH
rlthyglinlcally
elienr
"danger zones" In routine cleansing of
bathroom and kitchen as well as In laun
dering. It also destroys mold In refrig
erators and food containers, reducing
risk of food spoilage.
For conservation of linens, for snowy
white laundry, for greater home sanita
tion use Clorox. oimpiytoiiow
directions on label. Clorox Is
concentrated for economy. . . a
little goes a long way. There's
only one Clorox . . always
order by name.
AMERICA'S FAVORITI BLIACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
n rni is! mzmoukm
"DEODORIZES BLEACHES
REMOVES STAINS
Fln-Faet SorWy
Stepladder
3.98
.This ladder hts a large,
firm safety standing plat
form; wide, non-slip,
grooved steps, heavily
supported by rods. Own this,
safety stepladder today.
MOUSE
IPAINT
IN I SAL CANS
Qvkty Guvtntetdl
e 7w Cosb Do tht Work of Thrill
Tonll say Plrtstons Modern Horns Hons
Paint Is the meet satisfactory you're erst
nsedl It Is nnexcelled ty any other,'
ngardlees of price, yet actually costs Issf '
to use. Choice of white sad colors.
Pure Gam Turpentine
Highest (lad turpentine.
STalUtdei
49
Finest Unseed Oil
55CV
Baw Unseed eil t tlx Ten
beet inaUtyl,
SEE OUR COMPLETE HINT DEPARTMENT
Floor and
Trim Varnish
For general inside use on
furniture, woodwork and
floors. Flows smoothly and
sets dust-free in 2 to 4
hours. Water-resistant.
Screen
Enamel 59c
Won't clog mA
Uf on frame or win
Dries quickly to a Jet
black, durable finish.
Screen rutfi Jifo
I WaH-Ton
FIRESTONE
WALL-TONE
0NLr 2.79
Soft, mellow tones In pastel
colors. Here Is the easy, simple,,
inexpensive way to redecorate
your home. Use over wallpaper,
plaster, stucco, brick, etc' One
coat covers any surface.
Roller Painter ..89ct
Kve-lneh truth w... 1,34
8
IN OUR NEW CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
SEMI-
DRESS
PANTS
Poplin
Jacket
3.69
Eelan treated to resist
water. Light-weight
beige poplin, grand
for golfers I Small,
medium, large.'
3.98
Hue Serve FoncyBrW
Gray SeorW Fiy aVownrf
Tour choice of a Tarlety of hand
some weaves In fabrics that are
part wool, part cotton. Pants are
full out and smartly tailored. Oan
be wens Just about anywhere.
20-Pe. Vivid Ts
California -If
Pottery Set QJq
Senrfce hr Four!
Far Erery MmII
Smart Coon
$o Imxptmlvl
Think of It . , , twenty beautiful pieces at this low priest
Exquisitely fashioned of sunny glased California pottery. A
t estWal of eolor for your table . . . green, blue, yellow, orange.
Buy a set for yourself ... and remember, too, It makes a,
wonderful gift).
SUSPENDERS
49
Oroas-baek
style. Oan he
adjusted for
perfect tit.
BELTS
89
Handmade of
full-grain
steerhlde. Cor
dovan or Sun-tan.
GARTERS SOCK!
29
Single - grip
style in good
looking rayon
and cotton
web.
3 pit).'
49
Special en
Roe k ford
socks. Not a
seam any
where I
(SarjJUltJ
For Longest Mileage and
Guaranteed Quality
INSIST UPON
FACTORY-CONTROLLED
RECAPPING
FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS
EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE RUIBIR
FORMUU
AFPUCATION AND CURJNft
CONTROILID IY RIGID
INSPECTIOU
NEW! FIRESTONE INSIDE TIRE PROTECTOR!
Takes the place of tire rellners . . . made of specially woven new tire eord material. Full circle and shaped to.
lit the tire. Is of sufficient weight and strength to support the body of the tire and tube. Esslly installed ... no
cementing necessary. Sites 8.00, 5.25, 5.50, 6.00. 6.25, 6. 50, 7.00, 7.50.
MnMESTdDMIE TT(D)IME
FREE FROM CAUSTIC
Of. ij4i,CtrMiQmlrsl Ok '
527 Main
Phone 234