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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1943)
V July 2. 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE nvi w luiurnt Horn Mra. Myron C Mordnff hus returned from an IntiM'cMIng trip whlrtl look lirr lit Detroit where ilia vlsitod liar daughter's family, Mr. and Mr. Joseph lluro, (Mue Louiso Mor ,doff). und younii daughter, AMI ton. While thr th Hare tnnk a cabin at Colchester, Ontario, Canada, on Lake Erie and are remaining over ths Fourth. Mm, Mara la former Klamath Fulls girl. En routa huma, Mra. Mor doff paid hor firm vlalt to mem bers of her family In 23 yearn, tihi. vlallnd In Km go, N. D., In LrMars, Iowa, and In Sioux (a I It and Brandon, b. D. tins aUo waa tha guest of har ion, Douglu Mordoff, who la with tha Stand ard Oil company at Richmond, Calif., alutlonod Ultra alnce hi graduation from Oregon Stat colleg. 0 To Holland Mra. John Ar. mond Ulrlch and young ion, John Annond, lull Friday for their home In Holland, near ' Crania 1'nss. They have been visiting hero at tho Ccorga Ul- rich home on Conger avenue. '.'Mrs. Ulrlch and lirr ion have been In Brattle and Portland visiting for a time and plan to return here tha lait of July. Vliltori Mr. and Mra. Henry Hajlcck of San Franclico are hero to spend the Fourth of July holidays with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs, James llajicek of W II ford street and oilier rela tive!. They are former residents. Mrs. lljjlcrk plum to continue to Portland where she wilt visit her mother, Mrs. 0. A. Bellman. k To South Dakota Miss Mar sha Glviin of Illy, and Miss Llla Cox of Pacific Terrace, left the mlddla of tha week for a 10 day visit with friends In South Dakota. While there thty will visit with PFC. Duan Catsldy who Is stationed at the army technical school at Sioux Falls, S. D. Moves Lucille Abbott, sister of Julian and T. S. Abbott of this city, has moved to San Jo. Calif., from Medford. according to word received here. Mis Ab bott has visited in Klamath Falls frequently. Sho has taught for a number of years at Lincoln school In Medford and has ac cepted a similar position In the south. 1. Mtriforit llnrnlrl Wall. hn hm. hnan In this eltv for the past five months taking flying training In the CAA war train ing service, has returned to Med ford to await his call to active duty tho first of this month. Wall la an employe of Lorenz com pany In Medford, In private life. Imnrevas Mra. Russell Davis. fnrmKHv nf ht cttv and we.ll known In Medford where she was employed on the Medfora Mall Tribune, la reported Im proving In Loa Angeles where aht has been seriously 111 with ! an anemic condition. Russell Da via la In tha U. S. army. Furlough F r I e n d a were reetlne PFC E. E. "Jack" Ben- ' ner, former Klamath county commissioner, who 1 visiting ti.UU Kla amllv tnr IK rlava on furlough from Camp Adair, near Qorvanu. ft . T 1 CMmJIn h vs. I l 4W lVM.MII II". ' ' cation next week at Lake Tahoe and Domier laka in California will ba Ethel Storm of the Mod ernistic Beauty colleg. DOROTHY GRAY Lotions mo. a $1100 ea. M OrtHf Flowtr Skim Lolio-freshse-er for dry or lonsitive ikln. Gives kin a clearer! brightar look. I, Ttxlurt Lotion lot conspicuous It porn. Helps remove clogging dirt. Leaves akin with a happy glowl WOOD'S DRUG STORE Th IUxa.ll Star Ph. (712 Mad. Dent. Bids. o fyl LJ I II LIMITED I I II TIME In HospitalWord hus been received hero from Mrs. Wll lord Richard Wulker of Ingle wood, Culif ., duiighter of Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Ulrlch, that hor hushund hus boen confined to a marine hospital on tha const suffering from a recent III liens. Ho Is gieiitly improved, Walker Is In tho United Slutcs coast guard. In Medford Mr. and Mra. Junies Hull ii i id diiiiKliter, Jac (Itielyn, lire expected home from .Medford Saturday. They huve spoilt two weeks in the valley, visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKernan, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perry. Board Entertained Mrs. Keith It lee entertained members of the war price and rutloning board at dinner at burl's Thurs day night. The dinner waa in honor of Mrs. Kleanor Kummer, who Is leaving tho board. To Portland Office Kenneth B. Wall, former administrative officer of tho local office of price administration, left Fri day for Portland, whero ho will lake a post as assistant district administrative officer. From Dunsmuir Mrs. Albert McCanu motored to Klamath Falls Friduy from Dunsmuir and returned late this uftcrnoon. She waa accompunied horn by Mrs. Timothy Murphy. To San Francisco Irene Byrnes of tho Modernistic Beauty college will spend next week In San Francisco on her vacation. To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray of St. Francis Park have returned from a trip to Eugene. From Berkeley Keith Moon Jr. is spending the summer with his parents. He attends school in Berkeley. In Valley A recent Ashlond visitor was Julian Ager of this city. ;:r'!ii:HiH!!M!.r.s...ili'';l.;;j!l Information liH!i;:,.)i:;iti..i'jiijhi:ii,i,i;lillWill MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. IS. 1943) Train 13 Southboundi p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m. Train 16 Northbound! 10 p. m. Mediord Stage, Westbound, 3:30 p. m. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point, 7 a. aa. Breakfast Postponed Th Women of the Moose announce that the alumni breakfast sche duled for July 4 will bo post poned until July 11. OBITUARY LOUIS J. ORRES Louis J. Orrea, a resident of Klamath Fulls for 10 years, pass ed awity in this city on Thurs day afternoon, June 1, 1043, fol lowing a brief Illness. The de ceased was a native of Oslo, Nor way, and waa aged 63 years, 6 months and 26 day when called. Beside his wife, Julia, of this city he is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Edna Sherrer of Bell flower, Calif.; two brothers, Olaf of Minneapolis. Minn., and Oli ver of Clarkfield, Minn., and threo sisters: Mrs. Beckoy Even son, Hester, Minn.; Mrs. Henna Bradley of Humboldt, Iowa, and Mm, Jennie WogBn of Emmons, Minn. The remains rest at Ward s Klamath Funeral home, 025 High street, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will bo announced Saturday, If you ha th proper ear In surance, you can kp right en driving and let th Insurance company worry about th acci dent. Get standard policy from Ed Chllcot. III N. Sth. Fri.i Sat, Mon. Nites My 2. 3, 5 SKATELAND SIS Klamath Ave. Music - PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES Auaplcea Veterans of Foreign Wan' LIONS INSTALL m OFFI AT 1 Myrle C. Adams was Installed us Lions club president Tuesday night at tho Kennies Golf and Country club. Clarence A. Hum ble, district governor of Lions nf southern and western Oregon Installed th officers at th cere mony. Other officer installed wore Paul Skeon, vice president; E. C. Vondcrpool, secretary-treasurer; Hana Norland, lion tamer; Elton Dlsher, talltwlstor; Wes D, Mc Noe and M. E. Nlcodemua, di rectors for two years. Holdover directors are Dr. P. H. Hozendul and Roy Rakestraw. Outgoing president, R. E. Hook er, became a member of the board of directors as Immediate past president. W. A. Constnns, a past presi dent of the club, was toastmast er. Membera and guests were en tertained at a dinner and dance before the Installation cere monies, Two pri.es given by this dis trict of Lions International for outstanding achievements by this club were presented by Humble. Klamath won first prize for hav ing the highest percent of at tendance for the past year and second award for net gain in membership. Award to over half the mem bership who had maintained 100 per cent attendance throughout the year were presontcd by Hooker. In appreciation of the splendid work done, the club presented Hooker with a past president pin nd an appropriate gift. Robertson Replaced By Eugene Man in Police Association EUGENE. July 2 r Th Oregon Association of City Po lice Officers will have Astoria's Chief John Action as aecond vice preaident for th next yer, re placing Arthur Frinkson, As toria, resigned. C. F. Bergman, Eugene chief, aucceeda Paul Robertson, Klam ath Falls, who entered the navy, as secretary-treasurer. Virgil H. Lingtry, league of Oregon cities field consultant, was named executive secretary. The appointments were an nounced by the association' ex ecutive commltte which sub stituted for n annual conven tion. Vitamin D Patents Declared Invalid SAN FRANCISCO. July 2 UP) Patents governing the manufac ture of Vitamin D, said to have brought more than $7,500,000 in royalties to th University of Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, were declared by the U. S. circuit court of ap peals to ba invalid. Briefs in the cas said the university foundation had set up a licensing system for com mercial users of th formula and that 250 license had been issued, all controlled by the foundation. The research was done and patent obtained by Dr. Harry Steenbock of Univer sity of Wisconsin. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES CEREMQN U Srad I Milk I Pitkin' 'Round By BETH CHASE Only three more days 'til the Jockeys boot 'am horn out at th fairgrounds. Let' be thank ful w In America have the privilege of living in a free land where w styi hav aporta such as racing and can enjoy the tingle of excitement and anxie ty a w watch horaea being flflffliv a (BMANW Wmssetik trm amsllMf . . '. It's IM. sat aitrfctli, (Ml S. f-fv jsM if i - rir -h I I K. mi w, J j) L,& f.ififr!i s i.L. l fefcSSiy X""" A - 1 " I 23" V N I I. IT. I sPf'r sty6, if JPM It wJfh ,5 masthwiwn AJ--JC-J I VJV - V I ' '''"'J j" the Paddocks ponied aingle file to th poat, stopping proudly to tha rhythm of a band playing "God Bless America." Mr. Dodge of Medford will add six more horses to the list of racing entries by the time another aun aeta. Alao, Sam Sar. gent from Yreka haa two horses that look like they might get VI I JVvA7T H t . V n j ' ft II II I a T T' I 1 1 1 Ha, V. 2i If. eTi rf r W A ' "Jr sWI II 1 I J&fcL' aaTriSr ' ff I W aaatt II II I 1 W faf-t' I II STRETCH YOUR VACATION TAKE IT NEAR HOME! Now that you're working doubly hard you must relax to stay healthy. Uncle Sam wants you to go "all out" for play and relaxation in your spare time so that you can go "all out' for work when you're on the' job. So make your spare time your rest time relax and enjoy every precious second of it. Then you'll feel better look better work better! Also Stretch Your Ration Points With BAKERY GOODS You must eat right to stay healthy-of course. Serve plenty of good bread each , meal to provide vitality for hard work and play. For th e "extras," here are some holiday suggestions: Fresh Orange Cake K light. Huffy Srr eak fUrored with th rind and Julc from fresh rip or tnia. Also led with cratmy orang icing, j the Job done. Don't remember If I told you about the Moye brothers having their beautiful little filly, Charm Miss, here. "Wild Bill" Is sure wild get ting hlsself pulled together. You know he is goin' to be the clown for th show I betcha he will inaka a good one. I laugh every time I se him. But Bill will do all right out there Sunday, If he don't get bored. (I don't mean annoyed). I want to take time out right her to tell you about th peo ple who have been working 69c KLAMATH'S FINEST BAKERY mighty hard organizing these racing events. They are E. P. Ivory, chairman; R. C. Wood ruff, steward; 8heriff Lloyd Low, In charge of grounds; El mer Balsiger. pari-mutuel bet ting; Guy Barton, arranging for horse stabling, and 'Doc' G. Glaaco, publicity and treasurer. You're doln' a good Job, fel lers. It' time to water my hoss, but a word of p r 1 s to the Commandos and their visiting service men. Let' all do a right ticjssV ' Assorted Danish Pastries dozen 40c For tha Holiday Picnic, w hY a larg -ertmaat f eeokUa and rails. about face and salut the It heroes. Bye now. Only th malt pintail duck has a pintail. P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - N MMTUSTIJN N Uas l TIM SWIMIMIt RmuIUI DR. L M. MARSHA Ms. 1U - iMMft ThMllt . Hmw Ills f. - v 7" J
