Juno 16. 1048
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIV
'SlillflllSI'lllllllSI
Signed by Movies
f'A"A 1
Governor Snell
Goes to Ohio
SALEM, June IS OP) Gover
2 a. m. today en route to Colum
bus, Ohio, to -attend tlic annual
conference of state governors.
He will be away from his office
for about 10 days.
During his absence, president
of the senate, W. H. Steiwer,
Fossil, Is acting governor. Stei
wer plana to spend a day or two
In Salem.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
It la against the law to permit
any fowl In a bakery in the state
of Massachusetts.
JeVJiJJ
Nil
Pelicans have no song, and
the adults no call note.
nor Earl Snell left the state at
"UlillMil
To Make Horn Hart Kranooa
nnd Loulao Puttcrnon, who liuvo
been teaching school In Mon
turn, arrived In Klamath Fnlln
Tuesday and expect to moko
their home here. They are the
dnuKhturs of Mr. nnd Mr. Jnmex
I'litlursnn of 2U8 North Tenth
street.
Htlurni W. II. Macurger, of
the locul CPA office, returned
Irom Sim Krunclaco Wmlneaduy,
where he lias been on OI'A bus
iness. David Allen, who wont
with Mucaruer, will return
Thursday.
Horn From School Lola
Schultz, duuuhter of Mr. und
Mra. Ht Kchultz of South
Sixth street, will return homo to
morrow from Sim June, where
iihe ha been ullciictlnii Sun Jour
Stiito college.
House Quest Dick Blohm of
121)4 Tnclflc Terrace, hua mi hl
liuent thla week, Ned Lymun of
Medford. Lymun wan a former
I roiimmiito of Dlck'a at Flccd col-l-K
Viaitlna Her Mm. K. A.
Kansas of Weiivervllle, Cullf.,
la here vlnltlnit with her pur
tnt.i, Mr. und Mra. Burt LonK,
of S40U lndi-H-niU'iice avenue.
Visit With Mothar Mra. S. V.
I'lcki-tl und her son Itilly, left
Wednesday for rendlrton for a
two week' visit with her mother.
On Buying Trip Kred Eyerly
of 1HG3 fcurlo street, la In Port
lund on a buylnit trip for the
Klumiith Variety atore.
Leavaa Don Drury, munuuer
of the Kul ilno 1'lywood com
pany, left Wednesday for Now
York city on business. He will
return Monday.
Isiiii
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Ell.ctlT. Fab. 15. 1843)
Train 19 Bouthboundi t p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 7 a, m.
Train IS Northboundi 10 p. m.
Madlord Stage, Wottbound, 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Btagaa to Alturaa, Ashland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Auxiliary The regular meet
ing uf the Vctcruna of Foreign
Wura uuxllliiry will be held ut
the librury clubrooma, Thuradny
night lit 8 o'clock. All members
lire, requested to uttend, uh there
will be un election of clclcgutca.
Circle to Meet Tha senior
circle of tho Coiigrcgiitlonol
Community church will meet
on Friday ul l:'M p. ni. ut the
home of the president, Mra. L.
R. Hiirvcy, l!.'i27 Gurdcn uvrnuc.
Woman' Mltsionary Society
I he regular meeting of tho Wom
en's Miaaionury aoclcty of the
First Uiiplint church will bo held
Thuradny, Juno 17. There will
bo a light luncheon nt noon, fol
lowed by u business meeting
with Mra. Verne Griffith, new
president. In churge. There will
also be ililile study under tho di
rection of Mra. Frank Killiun.
Stolen Clifford Scoggin of j
280 Laguna street, rrported that I
a tipper Jacket and a ration!
book were stolen from his
parked car on Sunday.
Ration Book Lost lroy Fel
lows, 2017 Arthur atreet, has re
ported to city police that he has
lost No. 1 ration book.
Returns Fred Eyerly Jr., a
student for the past year at
Oregon State college, returned
to Corvallia thla morning to re
port to duty with the army.
Folic Court In police court
thla morning there were seven
traffic ticket cases and one
drunk and disorderly case.
From Durumulr Mrs. Tim
othy Murphy of Dunsmulr is
spending a short, time visiting
relatives and friends here.
From Santa Ana Don Spen
der of Santa Ana la arriving to
day as house guest of Merlon
Albrecht of 310 Pacific Terrace.
"A" Book Lost M. P. Crow
der. Pelican City, has lost his A
gas ration book.
Courthouse Records
Marrlagea
ANDERSON -CHOWN. Lynn
Walter Anderson, 32, butcher.
Native of South Dakota, resident
of Klamath Falls. Murgarot
Caroline Crown, 28. Native of
Washington, resident of Klamath
Falls.
ORLING -ZIBKLE. Folk Vic
tor Orllng Jr., 22, box factory
employe Native of Washington,
resident of Klamath Falls. Edna
Fuye Zlrkle, 20. clerk. Native
"(.Washington, resident of Klam
lath Falls.
RAY . SERRUYS. Lawrence
Edward Ray, 20, U. S. marines.
Native of Oregon, resident of
Klamath Falls. Mary Alice Ser
ruys, 10. Nativo of Washington,
resident of Klamath Falls.
Justice Court
Edward Russel Lane. No
PUC permit. , Fined S10.
Milburn Lewis. No PUC per
mit. Fined $10.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to tho many friends
and neighbors for tholr many
kindnesses and beautiful floral
offerings In remembrance of our
loved one, Grace Isabel Custer.
Steve J. Custer.
Mr. ond Mrs. I. ,W. Hare.
v Mrs. Lottio Hoscltine.
I, Lois Hare.
Roland Hare.
Phyllis Ann Hare.
Bids have been called for on
the project to enlarge the run
ways at tho local airport but
action has not been taken on
them, according to E. A.
Thomas, city engineer.
One power line has been re
moved and trees on the east
side of the airport have been
cut down but there Is still some
work to be dono before tha bids
will be considered. There are
telephone lines that have yet
to be lowered or placed under
ground. Thcro is also another
power line to bu removed.
Beginning next week, Home
Demonstration Agent Wlnnifrcd
K. Glllen will hold a series of
food preservation demonstra
tions throughout the county.
Communities will be given the
type of Information they espec
ially desire.
Tho first demonstration will
bo held ut Altumout, in tho home
economics room of the school,
und will start ut 2 p. m. Frccz
lug und drying foods will be
demonstrated. Wednesday u
freezing and drying demonstra
tion will he held nt Bonanza
high school in the homo econom
ics room at 2 p. m. Thursday ut
the Henley high school homo
economics room, drying and
freezing will be demonstrated ot
2 p. m. Instructions on drying
food will he given at 2 p. m., at
Shasta on Friday.
Other demonstrations are
scheduled for presentation in tho
county. Places, tlmo und dates
of these demonstrations will be
announced later. Demonstru
tlons ure to be held at Chlloquin,
Fiilrhuvcu, Merrill, M a 1 1 n,
Spraguo River, Weycrhucusor
cump number 6, Bly, Modoc
Point, and at Midland.
In drying demonstrations, it Is
expected that the use of the elec
tric dryer constructed ut Klam
ath Union high school will be
shown. Another typo of dryer
used is the kerosene stove heat
er. Greens will be concentrated
on In this series of the demon
strations, as they ure the only
foods on at this time which arc
recommended Sot drying, Mrs.
Gillcn said.
A scries of demonstrations
will be held later in town at
Klamath Union high school. Day
und evening demonstrations will
instruct housewives in canning,
drying, and freezing food. These
will probably be held during the
latter part of July. All demon
strations nrc part of the program
of tho Klamath county nutrition
committee headed by Mrs. Gil
lcn. Before Inserting a new fuse In
a car as a substitute for one
that has burned out, it is a good
idea to discover the reason for
the failure of the dead one.
VITAL STATISTICS
JACKSON Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., June IS, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Jackson, 2041 BIs
beo street, a boy. Weight: 6
pounds, 7 ounces.
DOOLEY Born at Hillside
haspitul, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Juno IS, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
R. 13. Dooley, Rt. 3, Box 1210, a
girl. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce.
Raymond
Dairy
Phone 3179
For
Milk
and
Dairy
Products
WE MAKE
RETAIL DELIVERIES
GradeE
Milk
Miriam Lavolle (above), 18. of
St. Louis. Mo., practiced dance
steps to cure a foot ailment and
became so adopt she landed a
)ob in a Broadway musical,
where a talont scout saw har
and signed her to a film con
tract. She now is in Hollywood.
Visitor Here Mrs. J. E. Eich
endorf of Albany is the house
guest of Mrs. Virginia McCor
mack at 634 North Eleventh
street this week.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Who It
"THE MEANEST
MAN
IN THE WORLD"
lsJLjl
r
A
He's
Slyer Than
Simon Legree!
Hint No. I
H Talk! LIU
Jack Benny I
Scores of
Father's Day Gifts
at
lltady'N Mens Shop
Main anil sin
V
1
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), Flsturi or fistula
Suofc disorder! Impair your
hasltb IlieUooy earning a
power. Tat 30 yeere we have 1
eueeeMfullr (reeled thou-I
eande ol people lor these ell 1
neute. No hospital opera- I
Hon. No confinement. No 1
loss of time from work. Call'
k lor examination or aend Cot 4
km IK deioiiplive Booklet.
I Open tv,nlnat)Mon,lWtd.,Frl.i7to6!30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phytlcltn and urgaen
N. I. Cor. B. Butnild. and Grani) At..
TcLphoD. KAat 3018, Portland, Oregon
it ' rt
1
k
fTnsi 1 rm
Every war plane that
. takes oil Into the blue
symbolises American
engineering genius. But It requires more
than skilllul planning and workmanship
to construct thousands of pursuit ships
and bombers. Huge quantities of mate
rials must be convsrtad into finished
parts that complete the assembled units.
Tho materials those parts must be
transported to numerous destinations.
Thai's where Union Pacific enters into
the picture.
Day and night, thousands of freight enrs
load.d with war materials roll over the
rails. Great numbers ol troops, too, must
be transported by the railroads. All Union
Facilia employees recognise the vital
need for elllci.nl, tireless work during
these critical days They're putting forth
all-out effort to back up our men in
service. Jhe sky s the limit I
217 Forum Building, Saeramanlo, Calif,
II
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
IOAD Of TNI SIMAHIINIIS AND THE CHA'lllNOtKS
IV
Penney's usually tells about more
value for your money . . . more value
for the working man, the busy house
wife, the growing youngster.
It's fitting then that Penney's should
take this space to tell about the
greatest value of all for all Ameri
cans. We're talking about War Bonds
and Stamps.
In buying War Bonds and Stamps,
you buy more than security for less
prosperous days that may someday
come. You buy more than the satis
faction that comes with honest saving
and thrift.
YOU BUY VICTORY! . . . the insur
ance that we all can continue to enjoy
the rights and privileges and advant
ages that are found only in America.
The same printing presses that print
the dollar bill print the War Bond.
The same government that guarantees
our currency guarantees the War
Bond.
In ten years our currency and our
War Bonds will have exactly the same
value . . . except that a twenty -five
dollar Bond costs $ 1 8.75, and twenty
five dollars in currency cost $25.00.
We must be SOLDIERS ALL . ;
and invest in the greatest value in the
world, War Bonds, to supply, our
fighting soldiers for Victory!