July 20. 1M JJ
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE
Fly Here Lieut. Don Blarlv
ley, formerly with Kalplna Ply.
wnnd ciinipimy mid now an In
I r ti c t o r id L'hlco nlr field,
t'ullf., flew horn Snturdny night
and returned Kniuliiy after a
lirlcf visit nl the Willlnm Mil-
riinrirr homo In Stcwnrt add!
linn, Hlialilny win accompanied
by Kenneth Clurk, it I ho a former
Kliiiniitli resident, who la serv
Inn na Instrument tnchnlclun at
C'hlro nlr f It-Id. Clnrk visited
lim wife, Adii, member of Moe'i
utiles piTMinncl.
Vlalllmj Hart Mri. Richard
Wnlker In spending two weeki
In Kliiniiilli Kill In visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
l! I rich of Conner iivenuc. Mn
Wulkcr niukes her home in In-
Kluwood, Cullf., and will bo re
membered as tha former Kath
ryn Ulrlch of thin city and a
member of the Kliiinulh Union
hlyli school teuchlng stuff. Walk
er la now nerving with the Unit
ed Stiitra couat guard at San
I'cdro.
Weekend Visitors Weekend
visitors at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Dill Deck of Ui!0 Lewis
street were Mrs, Curl Akin and
Mrs. Victor Nixon and dnuuhter
Joyce of Portland. Mrs. Nixon
unil Mrs. Akin aro sisters of Mrs.
Heck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murphy and Mrs. Claude Mut
thews of Lukevlew wcra also
guests on Saturday,
Speaking Tonight Mrs. A.
M. Collier, at tlio rcquesl of the
bond drivo committoo of the
SoroptimUt und Ui'W clubs, wilt
talk tills evening over KFJI on
plumes of the July sulo which
Kliuuiith county women aro be
ing ankrd to put over the top.
On Wednesday uftcrnoon at 1:10
o'clock, Mrs. William Spangler
will tprak in behalf of the
League of Women Voters,
In North Mrs. Roy Pickett
Is recovering from a major op
eration In un Everett, Wash.,
hospital, according to friends
here. Mrs. Pickett Is employed
in the office of tho Reed Trac
tor company.
Visiting Mrs. Emma Durant
of Amity, Ore., Is visiting at the
home of her daughter and son-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck of ton at the home of her sister.
320 Lewis .itrert. I Mrs. Cheater Adams
Resigns Mrs. Floyd Henriot
has resigned her position as
bookkeeper with tha Reed Trao'
tor company and will leave Aug
ust 1, for Toledo, Wash., where
she will join Henriot, who has
been at their farm for the past
week. Tha Honrlnta have had the
farm place for several years.
Mrs, Honrlnt's position at Reed's
has been taken by Mrs. Roy
Pickett. The Henriot home at
1938 Huron street has been pur
chased by Dr. C. J. Cox. Mr,
and Mrs. Henriot have made
their home In Klamath Falls for
the past 10 years.
On Leave Jerry Bradford,
Arthur Barlh and Malcolm Ep
ley Jr., spent the past two days
visiting their families In Klsm
ath Falls from Rodeo Springs
camp, 18 miles from Bly, where
they are working on a fire sup
presslon crew for the Klamath
Forest Protective association
The three returned Tuesday to
camp. Bradford and Epley are
Klamath Union high school stu
dents, Barth completing his work
this year.
Rm1m Award Emma Jo
sephine L a p p a t, daughter of
Mrs. E. K. fox of Merrill, was
one of the 147 students rocently
selected by Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston, III., for
scholarship awards. A graduate
nf rhiirrhlll rnuntv hlnh school.
MIsa Lapput will be enrolled In
the college of liberal arts while
attending the university.
Sell Home Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Abbott have sold their home and
two-acre property holdings at
5128 South Sixth street, to Roy
Curter, local grocer, it was learn
ed this week. Abbotts, with
their son Bob, plan to move with
in the next few days to the Ala
mcdu apartments. The Carters
have lived at 1134 North Eighth
street.
Returns Home Mrs, E. M.
Chilcote has returned to her
home following a visit with her
son Bill, who is stationed at Palo
Alto, Calif., with the United
States army algnal corps. She
also visited with friends in San
Francisco.
Returns Ruth Durant re
turned home on Saturday after
spending her vacation In Stock
"Switch
and
Save!"
frX S D0ZBN E(6)
j Modest It Safari
I) 1 In a recent test, nurses proved
I I Modess fsr less likely to "strike
1 through." Here's your bargain
I I chance to get ixtm probata for
I 1 busy wartime days 1 (
I 1 Modest It Softer I
I I Working harder than ever, you need
I I all the comfort you can get I Modess
aL has a special softspun filler ... fits
i u if it were made just for yoml
'fj 1H Modest It the Buy!
!- What a bargain ! You save money,
i ' i save shopping trips. Switch and
m i ? N see for yourself how much safer
J? I Ja ,n' "f,er Modess Is!
I YOU'lL SAVI " "
V OVER 10 ls
IF YOUHURRYI fSl
'aC.7 RP
(llliMlalU llsliaV. MMSf&
VmYltt OwtnrlrlM J
Daughter Born Mr, and Mrs.
Bryant Williams of Salem, for
merly of this city, are parents
of a daughter, their second girl,
born In Salem on July 10. The
child has been named Sara and
aha weighed 6 poundi 1 1 ounces
on arrival. Tha little girl is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary H.
Townsend of 421 Alameda
street. Mrs. Williams la the for
mer Patty Hartenbower.
Olrl Joins Portland WAC re
cruiters this weekend announced
enrollment of Doria Engleklng
of Klamath Falls. She Is await
ing call to active duty. Miss
Engleklng Is a graduate of Nor
thome, Minn., high school and
until recently was employed in
the ordnance depot at Herlong,
Calif. She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engelklng
of this city.
From Bisters Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Sample have apent the past
week In. Klamath Falls from
Sisters, Ore., where they have
been living on a ranch for the
past IT months. Sample is a
former member of the local po
lice department. He has dis
posed of his ranch and will re
main here for a time before re
turning north.
To Yakima Mrs. Josephine
Shlpman has gone to Yakima,
Wash,, for a two weeks' visit
with her husband who is em
ployed by the government there.
Purchase Heme Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Carter have pur
chased the C. F. Tomlinson home
at 3Z8 Rogers street.
Boya Needed Several good
jobs are available for high school
boya close to the age of 16 or
older. These are good paying
steady Jobs and may be carried
during the school year or on a
part-time basis. For Information,
those interested should call the
vocational office at Klamath
Union high school.
Bend Selling Campaign Mrs.
John Poppy and Edna Russell
visited Sprague River, Weyer
haeuser camp 3 at Bly and Beat
ty on Thursday on behalf of the
July war bond campaign for the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club and Soroptimlsta.
To Lakeviaw First Class
Specialist Dan Schreiber, local
navy recruiter, will go to Lake
view Wednesday on business-
Schrelber will not be In his office
between the hours of 9 to 8 on
that day.
Leaves Here J. E- Reynolds
left here Tuesday for Medford
and Corvsllls. He has been vis
iting the past several days at the
home of his son, Earl C. Reynolds.
Resigns Nadine Walker has
resigned her position In the
county clerk's office. Replacing
her is Mrs. Ralph C. Brooks
formerly of Wilson Abstract
company.
Summer Visitor Mrs. Edgar
H. Mason of North Platte, Neb.,
la spending the summer with her
daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Walters of Pacific
Terrace.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective July 14. 1143)
Train II Bouthboundi I p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. i
Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m.
Train It Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Weatbound, 6
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa.
Lakavlew first-class mail only,
, closing at 7 p. m.
CIrl Scout Camp The Cirl
Scout office at 408 Main lrf In
the Walton Insurance company
win do open on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
week from 2 until 4 p. m. There
is still room for a few more girls
to attend for the second week
Of CamD Which Will nncn on
July 25. Girls do not necessarily
nave to oe scouts.
Church Council The two
council groups of the First
Christian church will meet
Thursday. July 22, at 2 p. m.. In
the following homes: group 1,
Mrs. Frank Fortna, 2074 Earle
street; group 2, Mrs. Lula Puter
baugh, 813 Pine street.
Pythian Bisters The Wineraa
club of Pythian sisters will meet
at tha home of Slater Lillian
.Haydcn, 2120 Siskiyou street,
on rrmay evening, July 23, at
This ad published for the Merchants War Stamp Drive by
"um irir -i rr-TrmwirrnrrrTr trcrarrniimwirMaWiave:
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
Everybody (Dan Help
and
ride
IN A-JEEP
TO
D
W must put this War Stamp program over I" to
build the Shangri-La for a return engagement with
Tokyo. Kids can help. Dig up your savings, kids,
for $2.00 in Stamps will give you a ride with o sol
dier in a Jeep. (Older folks! See to it that every kid
in Klamath gets a ride)
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
The jeeps will be hart Thursday, Friday and Saturday. But don't
wait! Buy your stamps and get your tickets NOW! Every itora in
town hat tickets. Buy, them with your regular purchases.
etf YUR
Jeep Tickets Nov
8 o'clock. A potluck lunch will
be served. Visiting sisters are
welcome.
Thimble Club The Thimble
club of the Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet at the home of
Mrs. Stella Wells, 1005 Wiard
street, on Wednesday, July 21, at
p. m. Mrs. Sylvia Brannon
will be co-hoatcss. Members and
friends are invited.
Potluck Picnic The ladles
auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and the
Stingerettes will meet at Moore
park for a potluck picnic on
Thursday, July 22. Members
are requested to bring their own
service and drink. Ice cream
will be served. Those wishing
to attend should meet at the KC
hall not later than 12:30 o'clock.
Bring the children.
Friendly Circle The Friend
ly Circle will meet at the home
of Nona Hall, at 915 East Main
street for a meeting at 1 o'clock
on Thursday. Mrs. Moe will be
co-hostess.
VITAL STATISTICS
GIBSON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
July 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Gibson, 1103 California
avenue, a girl. Weight, 7 pounds
12 ounces.
Hew Position Mrs. Rose Lar
sen, formerly of Moe's store, has
accepted a position with Your
Store, Incorporated.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Subscription Gain
Noted by Newspapers
NEW YORK, July 20 (ZD
Daily newspapers are hitting a
new high record for subscrip
tion and newsstand sales with a
gain of 1,679.170 daily buyers
a rise equal to 3.9 per cent over
pre-war sales according to a
survey by the Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
The ABC report shows that
43,759,561 newspapers were sold
by the total 1753 United States
dailies (English language) In the
six months period ending March
31, 1943. This total compares
with dally sales of 42,080,391 by
1857 papers during the six
months period ended September
30, 1941 showing that 104 few
er newspapers are averaging bet
ter dally sales.
WOMEN AT WAR WORK
Two million women will go to
work against the axis this year.
Two million more will loin them
next year. The United States!
can supply 2,000,000 women a
year for 10 years, if necessary, to
the war production lines just
from today's reserve of woman-power.
Tickets Now at All Stores
Police Court In police court
Tuesday morning there were
four drunks, and four traffic
ticket cases.
On Vacation Mrs. Geneva
Garland, courthouse employe. Is
enjoying a two-weeks' vacation.
Lincoln St
Grocery
Has discontineed
giving free
8&II Green j
Stamps with j
purchases
In the future to
further the war
effort we will '
have War
Savings Stamps
on sale for your
convenience.
Lincoln St.
Grocery
901 Lincoln Phone Mil
309l3i CUD 'AZ& $33Zm
Your battery runs
on water!
Ever hear tho word "electrolyte"? It'
means the acid and water solution that
helps generate juice in your battery.
When the water part of it evaporates,
the solution level lowers and there is
less plate surface to create current
that's when your battery loses power.
A crust forms on the dry portion of the
plates so that a re-charge is necessary
to remove it That's why we Standard
folks keep reminding you to let us
check the solution in your battery every
other week. Remember, if you let it go
too long the plates become shorted and
a re-charge won't do any good. Then
you have to buy a new battery.
aW V M I m
t StoftcJekreJ f CalrfVwl
Thfs oil won't slip
An oil that won't slip off cylinder walls Is I
like a War Bond good insurance. That's'
why so many drivers switch to RPM Motor
Oil. It sticks to metal surfaces like a shadow
and won't skid away from engine hot spots.
Don't let your wax wane
Want to stamp out that grime wave on your car?
You'll save plenty of car washing with a good coat
of that special car wax we Standard folks carry.
It'll keep your car new looking with just a little
dusting now and then. When you do wash your
car, ask us about the "suds" that float dirt away.
w Odd thing about
gardening it's tots of
fun till somebody pays
you to do it
Give it the air!
You can't always tell when your motor's gagr
ing for air but it sure shows up in the amount
of gas you use. You can stretch those cou
pons if you have The Standard Man or Woman
service your air cleaner every 2,000 miles.
; i
2 mm
flares (mm asm
STANDARD Of CALIFORNIA