May 28, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVB
Wrllti From Ml. Bull.
"Talk ubuut poInU ui mout, tho
porcupines have tho most polntn
up hero," writes Allco Ilumlltoii
of thin city, who la ulri'iidy lit
her punt nil luokmit lit Ml. Kiel
In, new Union crock. Mrs. Hum
lllon wrote friends of till tho do
tailed duties of a dny on tho
mountain, chock Iiik weotlior,
clouds, wind velocity, timipuru
lures mid humidity. Sho ulxu mild
Hint alio und Mm, Cnrolliio Hon
klim iiro shiirlnu the six-hour
ahlfta In tho towor huvo boon illv
on dotulled trulnlnu In their du
Ilea and aro flndlim tho work
"moat InlercathiH."
To' Corvillla Mra. Alcno M.
Wllllumaon of 017 North Kiev
cnth atreot, loft early Friday
niornlnji for Corviillia to attend
hiicciilaiirniito avrvlcea and tako
pint In tho commencement cx
cicIm'h Saturday nionilnu at Ore
lion Htiite colh'ito. Mra. Wllllum
aon will rocclvo a muster of scl-J-iico
tleiireo In houachold admin
iMriitlon, tho requirement for
which were completed laat Auk
ust. From Corvullia alio will no
to Portlund for short visit be
foro roturning to Klamath Falls.
Viiitt Son Mrs. Cluiulo Da
vis of 321) Wushhmton street left
Wednesday for St, Louis, Mo
whero sho will spend a couplo
of days with her son, ltox Duvls,
beforo ho leaves for ovorscas du
ty. Mrs. Davis It a d orlxlually
planned to visit with her son and
diuiuhter-lii-liiw lit Leesvllle, La.,
whero Hex has been stationed
for tho past several months, but
left at onco upon rocolvlnu word
that ho la Iciivinu tho country
and is mcctliiu him in St. Louis.
Nood Flowers and Greens
Tho American Legion auxiliary
Is mnkinR sprays for Memorial
Voy, but they need extra flow
ers and iirccns. If anyonb has
aomo Krcons tlicy would donate
they arc naked to brlntf them
to the Lctflon hull Saturday. If
they are unablo to brlnit thorn,
they may call 4728 and tho aux
iliary will coll for them.
Visiting Here Seaman 3c
George Qwln and wlfo are visit
ing relatives and friends here
from Texa. Gwln was a Rradu
ata of KU1IS with tho class of
'to. Ho is now aervhiK on a
mlno sweeper in tho Gulf of
Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gwin ex
pect to remain hero till Juno i.
From Modford Mra. Gcorgo
Potucek of Medford nnd aona,
Kdwnrd and Kenneth, arrived on
Wednesday to spend several days
at tho home of her parents, Mr.
ml Mrs. J. C. Marin, 2.104 Home
itvonue. Her niece, Marian Mar
In of Kcno who has been visit
ing in Medford for tho past two
weeks, roturncd with them.
Attend Graduation Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Thompson of tho Mt.
Lakl district attended tho gradu
ation ceremonies at Oregon State
college, whero their daughter,
Jean, received nor degrco in sec.
rctarial science. Sho has accept
ed an appointment in tho office
or tho ' Klamath Union high
school for tho coming year.
Laavas for N o r t h Ward
I'ayno, ton of Frank A. Puyno of
California avonuo, left Thursday
night for Fort Lewis, Wash., to
enter tho armed service. Ward
has been upending tho pust week
with relatives and frjenda follow
ing his return from Portland
whero ho was Inducted Into the
army, For tho past year he has
been engaged in war work near
Los Angeles.
To Sacramento Mrs. Clara
Price, who has been staying at
tho homo of Mr. and Mra. L. J.
Drink for several weeks, is leav
ing on Friday ovenlug for Sac
ramento, whero alio will viail
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Fitch.
Mrs. Lovely Leaves Mrs. Eva
Mary Lovely, Fromont teacher,
left for Itedlauds, Calif., where
alio will spend u month os a gucat
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Juck Lovely. This
will bo her first visit with her
two-year-old grandchild.
Have S o n Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Bogatay of 1840 Msnian.
Ita street are receiving congratu.
lotions on the birth of a son,
weighing eight pounds 12 ounces,
at tho Hillside hospital on Thurs
day. May 27. This is their sec
ond child.
o
Visits Relatives Mrs. Al Mc
Cumber of Avalnn avonuo has
gono to Brownsville, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs
Jloltccn, and to Lebanon where
sho will bo tho guest of Mr. and
Irs. Don Marin. Sho expects to
cturn the last of next week.
To Be Home Pvt. Michael
Joseph Murphy from Dodd field,
San Antonio, Tex., Is expected
to arrivo In Klamath Falls Sat
urday, homo on furlough.
Queen to Screen
fc-4 " -, M
Si??!?!
Bosemary LaPlanche, winner of
a Miss America beauty queen
title, will 80on,bo seen on the
screen now that sho has a movie
contract.
Clement Returns Mr. and
Mra. Gerald Clement, both mem
hers of tho city grade school fac
ulty, havo returned to their home
hero after a weeks vacation
spent on tho coast.
Returned Mrs. Carl S. Dohl
qulst returned from Olymplo,
Washington, Tuesday night. Sho
has been visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry W. Turner.
Indiana Visitor Mary Durbin
of Gary, Ind., is visiting In the
city this week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mot at their homo on
Eldorado street.
Improving Mrs. Louis Gcr
ruo Is Improving at her homo on
High street after being seriously
ill for tovoral days.
liiliiillTO
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 18. 1843)
Train 19 Southboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northbound! 10 pvm.
Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30
p. m Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Like
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Drum Corns All members nf
tho American Legion Drum corps
ore noiuioa to meet at Legion
hall at 7:30 Saturday evening,
May 20 to arrange for appear
anco in uniform in the Memorial
Day parado and services
Eagles Auxiliary The. Haz
blns of the Eagles auxiliary will
meet at the homo of Phyllis Stcl-
zonmucllcr on 2132 Orchard
avenuo tonight at 7:30.
VITAL STATISTICS
BOGATAY Born at Hillside
Hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
May 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bogatay, 1840 Manzanita,
a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 12
ounces.
DORRELL Born at Llghtfoot
hospltnl, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 27, 1943 to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde L. Dorrell, Weyerhaeuser
addition, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 4 ounces.
HUGHES Born at Llghtfoot
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 26, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Hughes, 1437 Homedale
Road,- a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
4 ounces,
Romomber that yo,u won't
nave to worry about colling
prices nnd freezing when you
grow your own.
SUGARLESS! THESE
HONEY-FLAVORED
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
You've probably enjoyed famous
it-sAM Mumoa many times before
but now, try them flavored with
honey I Helps you conserve smear.
Contain all the minerals, vitamins,
carbohydrates and proteins of
all-bran. Try them soon I
Honey All-Bran Muffins
1 nip KHIarb's
All 11
I tstilPRrnnns
Hhnrlrnina
U rut, honty
4 'W
tlr.n
1 ttMpnon baking
pnwcir.
U mp hiiM.rmllk , V tr..tnnn suit
1 cup (lour
H ttaipoon lode
Blend shortening and honey. Add
egg and bent until orenmy, Add milk
and All-Bran; lot Bonk until most of
moisture it taken up. Bift dry Ingre
dients together; add to first mixture,
stirring only until flour disappears.
Fill gronsed muffin pans two-thlrda
full nnd bnko In moderately hot oven
(400 P.) about 95 minutes.
COUNTY TAX
OFFICE MIKES
STATEMENTS
Statements are now being pre
pared in the county tax col
lector's office showing the un
paid balances of all taxes being
paid undor the Interest waiver
plan which provides for the
waiver interest of taxes of 1035
and prior years If the current
taxes and one quarter of the old
est year are paid before August
IB of each year.
It is intended 'primarily that
these statements give the Inter
ested taxpayers a complete state
ment of their condition, but full
payment of all taxes in arrears
Is also being encouraged. Pay
ment Is expected from those hav
ing unpaid real properly taxes
of 1930 or prior years or per
sonal property taxes of any year
sinco all waiver of Interest on
theso taxes will terminate soon.
OBITUARY
FREDERICK T. MacDONALD
Frederick T. MacDonald, a
resident of this community and
an employe of tho Weyerhaeuser
mill, passed away at his late res
idence on Thursday afternoon,
May 27, 1043 at 2:30 o'clock.
Tho deceased was a native of
Nova Scotia, Canada and was
aged 43 years, 2 months and 28
days when called. The deceased
was an enlisted member of the
United States army for 13 years.
Ho is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Warren of
Klamath Falls; thrco brothers,
J. G. MacDonald of Butte, Mon
tana; Royburn MacDonald, U. S.
army, San Francisco, Calif.; and
Russell Hutchinson of Everett,
Wash. The remains rest at Ward
Klamath Funeral Home, 923
High street, whero friends may
call after noon Saturday. Fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced Monday.
FUNERAL
ROY BLISS DYBERT
Funeral services for the late
Roy Bliss Dysert of Tulelake,
Calif., who passed away in Yreka
on Wednesday will be held In
the chapel of tho Earl Whitlock
Funeral home, Pino street at
Sixth, on Saturday, May 29,
1043, at 2 p. m. under the aus
pices of Klamath Falls Lodge
No. 1247, BPOE. Commitment
services and interment family
plot in Llnkvllle cemetery.
Friends are invited.
The Germans' defeat In North
Africa is their worst since 1018.
That is, thus far.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Huge CIO Strike Closes Three Chrysler War Factories
j zmf jfA ni 'W'l
py'HfL fir ''A 1 j' r
ii Mill! f I
-7' ' I V ' T' " (NBA Telephota)
Twenty-four thousand CIO workers have already stopped working at three of the large Chrysler war fac
tories In Michigan and company officials feared a walkout of 89,000 workers In a wave of strikes during a con
tract dispute. Pictured here are pickets crowding a sidewalk In front of one of the arms-producing plants.
Landing Barges Swung Off
. -.. . vwr
T . - , ; ,
skew H ;
O ' Y
i f -: ' w ' ,. Qf,
i'i1i n' laiMiiiiiiiiinmaiii i f inimiiaaili inn nrf i
With heavy fog screening their operations, U. S. forces awing
landing barges over the side of a transport as attack on Japs
holding Attu opened. This photo, made by a navy combat photog
rapher, la one of the first released showing action on Attu.
In 1896 there were only four
autos In this country and no
ration books.
Picnic days are here! This week
. end we have a double holiday. Be
sure to get your pastry and cakes
early for your outing.
THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING '
A DELICIOUS
Fresh Orange Cake
With Fresh Juice ond Gratings All
Through It
69c each
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
Danish Pastry
40c doz.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Cookies
15c doz.
Peru has climatic variations
that match the range from the
equator to the poles.
POLACKGRCUS
OPENS
OFFICES
AT ELK. HOTEL
Headquarters for the Polack
brothers circus and the junior
chamber of commerce, circus
sponsor, have been opened in the
Elk hotel building, where tickets
and information, are available.
The circus will be here 'June
3 to 6 Thursday, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday of next week
with shows in the armory under
junior chamber sponsorship.
This week, Poiack Brothers
are showing to big crowds at
Reno.
Word came Friday that one of
the female lions in the show gave
birth yesterday to a litter oE
cubs between performances, but
went on in the show ring a few
minutes later with the loyalty
of any old trouper.
Always read the classified ads
PROuifl
PLANS
PROGRESS
CHAMBER
FOR
MEET
Program plans for the cham
ber of commerce annual meet
ing and dinner to be held on the
evening of June second, begin
ning at 7 o'clock at the Willard
hotel, are rapidly progressing.
Cyrus Crane Wlllmore, presi
dent of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, will be
guest speaker. Toastmaster for
the event will be R. C. Dale.
Mitchell Tillotson, retiring pres
ident of the chamber of com
merce, and Vcrn Owens, Incom
ing prexy, will give brief talks.
Music, Including songs by Bar
bara Bentley, will be featured
during the dinner hour. . ..
The meeting is open to the
public, and those wishing to at
tend can get reservations and
tickets at the chamber of commerce.
MOTORIST!
Preserve Your
Privilege of Driving
Let Us Explain
The New Law
How YOU Can Be
Protected by
STATE FARM INS. CO.
1030 Miln Strait
LargMt Auto Imurano Co, In AmirtM
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No LoM of Tim.
P8rRlinflt RMult.1
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtropraelle Phytiel&n
m No. 711? Etqulr. The.tr. Bids.
Phone IKt
Galahan,
HAS GONE TO WAR!
But a Limited Supply of
CAL03AR SUNGLASSES
Is Available for Civilians
Don't- allow yourself
to suffer needlessly
from sun. glare this
summer.
v Get Your
CALABAR
sunglasses now to be
sure of comfort in the
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
8011
mimmi
iTEM,
j ill I I T V
.i niitnf s v j I , V
t j f
L V SiN X FREE FROM CAUSTIC
Cultivate the Healthful Habit
of Clorox-Cleanliness!
O YOUR SHARE
in keeping America
strong. Keep your fam
ily strong . . . healthy.
For health is the back
bone of America's
production. Clorox
Cleanliness Is an im
portant health protec
tive measure in kitchen, bathroom
and laundry germ"dangerzones".
And Clorox is especially valuable
today. For example, take food
protection. Clorox makes refrig
erators, food containers sanitary,
deodorizes them, removes stains,
destroys mold ... reducing risk of
food spoilage. In linen conserva-
lion, Clorox gently bleaches white
HW TAKE CHANCS.'II
J.-WhenifsV
CLOROX-CLEAH I
rts hygienically jt
. clean!
fast colors), removes
stains, even scorch,
mildew. It also lessens
rubbing, prolonging
life of fabrics, makes
them fresh, sanitary.
And, too, Clorox has
the approval of health
authorities. ..it is used
in hospitals and in Public Health
sanitation ... an added proof of
its value in home health protec
tion. Cultivate the healthful habit
of Clorox-Cleanliness in your home.
Use Clorox ac
cording to direc
tions on label.
There's only one j
Clorox . . . ask!
cottons and linens, (brightens for it by name.
AMERICA'S FAVORITE B1EACH AND HOUSEH01D DISINFECTANT
cBuutkcti
DE0D0RIZU ('BLEACHES
REMOVES STAINS
s4 . I
iWfi
Clorox keeps faith with its users!
For years the unsurpassed qualities
of Clorox have won and held the
confidence of millions of America's
housewives. Today as always Clorox
keeps faith with its users . . . neither
Its quality nor strength has been
reduced. Clorox Is ultra-refined,
extra-gentle . . free from caustic,
an exclusive quality. Clorox It con
centrated for economy ... it offers
you the same full value for your
money as always.
ur
WAR
ION0S J