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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALTS. ORECJON SepTfmner 21, 1048 APPRAISALDF PROPERTY FDR PARK STARTED First definite step for the es tablishment of park to be lo cated In the west end of town near Link river bridge, and ex tending from Main street to Ewauna lake, was taken by the city council last night when members authorized the ap praisal of all property in that area. The lots and buildings are to be purchased by the city later. The park will not be established until after the war. Talk of having a park at that locality was brought up some time ago at council meetings, but until Monday night nothing definite had been done. An ordinance authorizing the purchase of property in West over terraces belonging to John and Alma Berglund. was given its first reading. This lot will be added to other land already purchased by the city to be used for Memorial park cemetery. To Move Fane A motion to ask Swan Lake Moulding . company to remove the fence around the Softball park in Industrial addition near the Southern Pacific railroad tracks, was passed by the coun cil. The motion was brought up following a recommendation to that effect by the recreation committee. Dave Bridge, city recreation officer, said that the committee had no plans as to what the field would be used for in the future. Perhaps, at some later date, he said, the park might be used in conjunction with Modoc field. Chief of Police Earl Heuvel announced that the city jail had undergone a thorough cleaning. He said that all the blankets had been sent to the cleaners, that new ticking had been placed in all the mattresses, and that the first coat of paint covering the entire jail was about dry and ready for the second coat MP's Use Room - Heuvel also informed council members that he had turned over the police officers' ward room to army military police as they have no money to rent a place to stay. One or two military police are on duty in Klamath Falls constantly. - Councilman Walter Wiesen danger said that a larger street light should be placed on the corner of Fremont and Delores streets as the latter street was very dark. The recommendation was 'turned oyer to tha safety committee for approval. WACS CLOSE UP TO The WACs will not be far be hind the fighting men at any time during the momentous days of European invasion, said Lt. Betty Herring of the local army recruiting station today. She said that as soon as conditions in Italy and Sicily are sufficiently stable to permit the transfer of allied headquarters, members of the Women's Army Corps will join the invasion troops. Offi cials of the army said WACs had proven themselves invaluable in areas close to the battle zone, hence their use in Italy is dictat ed by necessity. Lt. Herring states that it would have been legally impossible to transfer members of the corps in to battle areas under the WAAC, however, legal sanction for their use close to the fighting lines was gained with the deletion of the "non-combatant" clause from the corps' charter when the WAC be came a part of the regular army . and not merely an auxiliary. To those interested in getting Into the "thick" of things with our troops, Lt. Herring suggests you visit the local army recruit ing office, 219 postoffice build ing or call 8401. liliilllll Twins Born Twin sons were born Monday to the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mitchelmore of Jacksonville, Ore., formerly of Merrill where Rev. Mitchel more was in charge of the Pres byterian church. The babies ar rived early Monday morning, ac cording to word received by the grandparents, the Rev and Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore of the Altamont Presbyterian church. The children arrived at a Med ford hospital and weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces and S pounds IS ounces. The parents have one other son, six years old. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Mitch elmore left Tuesday morning for Grants Pass to attend a presby tery session and wUl visit their new grandsons en route. To Washingtoa Lt.-Comra. Walter B. Martin, accompanied by his wife and young son Steve, left Monday night for Martin's new post at Whidby Island, Wash., where he will be stationed on shore with the United States naval dental corps. He has just returned from more than one and one half years' service in the South Pacific. Mrs. Martin has served as receptionist in the offices of Dr. Leslie W. Peate. Brother Dies J. B. Lemire of 33S6 Altamont drive received word late Monday of the death of his brother Charles, resident of Minneapolis, Minn. This Lemire's third brother to pass away within a year. It is un derstood that Charles Lemire' death was the result of Injuries sustained in an automobile ac cident at which time he re ceived a broken back. Purchase Horn Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brabant, formerly of this city when Bra bant was with Long-Bell Lum ber company, will be interested to learn that they have pur chased a new home overlook ing the bay in the San Fran cisco area. They will take pos session October 1. The Brabants made their home here at the Evans apartments. ance clinic is scheduled for Fri day, September 24, in the Klam ath county health unit, it was an nounced by ut. reier n. oozen- smw 25 cnudren nave wn ioietAriKi for the clinic which will be conducted by Dr. Dickel and nr. i iniey ot ron- land. T Craanvills Ifn. H. Harrison plans to leave October in tnr fIrAnvill Pul if where she will join, her husband who has been in ine riumas coumy town since last June as head of rfmartment with Setzer Box company. Mrs. nar- r-crn 1 Airinv in me onice 01 LaPointe's for several weens. Fire Trucks Hit, , 10 Firemen Hurt PORTLAND. Sept. 21 (P Two fire trucks, answering an alarm that turned out, to be a grass fire, collided at a down town intersection late yesterday, injuring 10 firemen. One truck clipped a bus and came to a stop with the front end atop the rear fender of a parked ear. Bus passengers escaped injury. Two Men Arrested After Bank Robbery VICTORIA, Sept 21 (CP) Two men were arrested today and charged with armed rob bery of a bank six minutes aft er J. C. Newmarch, manager of the Douglas and Bay street branch of the Bank of Com merce, upset the plans of two armed bandits by wrestling with on for possession of a re volver, if ' Ratunu Home Friends were greeting Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby who has been in Washington D. C, with her daughter's fam ily, Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Theodore Gillenwaters, formerly of tms nitv Mn. Ramsbv returned tnis wMlipnH snri im at the Martin Ramsby home, 521 North Fifth street Visits Parents Mrs. Dean S. M. Alexander and infant daugh ter. Diane Michelle of Portland, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George . Davis, 1893 Del Moro street rs. Alexander will be remem bered as the former Barbara Davis. To School Bettie Hopkins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B Hopkins of 122 Hillside avenue, will leave next week for Port land to enter Lewis and Clark college. Miss Hopkins is a gradu ate of Klamath Union high school and was the Klamath high "sweetheart" in the spring bond drive. To San Francisco Mrs. Arthur W. Gustafson and Sonja left at noon Tuesday for San Francisco to be with her sister. Mrs. Frank Nihil. Mrs. Gustaf son has visited friends here from Milton. WHY TAKE HARSH LAXATIVES? Simple Fresh Fruit Drink Makes Purgatives Unneo essary for Most People Here's a way to overcome con stipation without harsh laxatives. Drink juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water first thing on arising. Most people find this all they need stimulates normal bowel ac tion day after day! Lemon and water is good for you. Lemons are among the rich, est sources of vitamin C, which combats fatigue, helps resist colds and infections. They supply valu able amounts of vitamins Bi and P. They pep up appetite. They alkalinize, aid digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang too clears the mouth, wakes yon up, starts you going. Try this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn't help you I Use California Sunkist Lemo"- .. Bell Apartment -Mr. and Mrs. Roy James Browne, who lived at the Hunt apartments here for several years when Browne was interested in the lumber industry in Klamath Falls, have sold their apartment house at 3001 SE 26th avenue, Portland, and have re turned to their old home at 3448 Florence Court in that city. Return Mrs. Loren Palmer ton and daughter Nadine, re turned this weekend from San Francisco where they spent sev eral days. Miss Palmerton leaves Wednesday of next week to en ter her first year at Lewis and Clark college, Portland. Home From North - Mrs. Mary Hutchenson, employed at LaPointe's, has resumed her po sition following a visit in Spo kane where she attended the wedding of her sister, Peggy Zis sos. Expected Home Pvt. Jack Roper, who has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., for the past 13 weeks, is expected home Thursday on a seven-day fur lough to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roper, 2070 Etna street. Young Roper is attached to an engineers' combat division and expects overseas duty. Leaves Mrs. G. E. Hilton, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hilton, will leave tonight for San Diego. Police Court Twelve drunks, three drunk and disorderly, and nine traffic ticket cases appeared in police court Tuesday morning. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C, Kisslor hod as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Bovcrly White, Ray White, and Mrs. Lillian Bnlsley from Baker, and Mrs. Florence Estes from Portland. In 8outh Paellic Harry F. Isensee, SF 3c, U. S. navy, is now somewhere in the South Pacific, according to word re ceived here by his wife, Kather ine Isensre. Harry enlisted in the Seabees October 8, 1942. On Business R. F. Gebhardt and Marvin Hlxon of the OPA field office, left Tuesday for Marshfield. Bend, and other points on OPA business. Notification Official notifi cation from the United States navy, listing Riley Huntsman Keysor as minting In action, was received in Klamath Falls Tues day. The young man is the son ot Ora S, Keysor ot Chiloquln. Becoverln g Mrs. T. W. O'Brien has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Burrltt, 4887 Peck drive, from tha Hillside hospital, whero sho was treated for a hip fracture. FUNERALS MARY ROPP The funoral service for the late Mary Ropp, who passed away in this city on September 18, will take place from the chap el of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 92.1 High street, on Wed nesday afternoon, September 22 at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Victor Phillips of the Methodist church officiating. Commitment serv ices and Interment will follow In Ltnltvlllo comctery. Frlonda are Invited. - WILMER W. CUTBHALL Graveside services for the Inle Wllmer W. Cutshnll, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cut shnll, took place in the baby sec tion of Llnkvllle cemetery Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge, PROMOTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (IT) Major General Alexander A. Vandergrlft, who commanded the American marines on Guad alcanal, was nominated by Presi dent Roosevelt today to be a lieutenant general. Mattress Destroyed In Morning Fire Smoking In bed was the cause of a mattress fire at 2 a. m. to day at 2100 Main street, cIlQ firemen reported. W The mattress was destroyed, although no other damage was done. R. B. Hadley was the owner. Army Plone Crash Kills Twenty-Five LAURINBURO MAXTON ARMY AIR BASE, Mexton, N. C, Sept 31 MP) Twenty-five persons were killed here today In the crash of an army trans port plane, the public relations office announced. . mM AXIS PAY DAY V UP 'T"'T Are We Square tfitb Then? 101 lot until we've settled our score with the Azisl And we're got plenty to per beck in AMMUKITI0I that will shoot the Axis right into itete of uncon ditional lunender. Each one ol bi has to make up that pay check in War Bonds. That means extra war bonds not what we art already buying but those plus EXTRA Bondsl let's do it this month this very day let's dig up, scrap up, and enlist, every dollar we can and BUT BOHDSI It's time to pay them back with interestl Your Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Purchase 11R Sirloin Steak u, 33c R Beef Roasts u,. 25c " Short Ribs boiled dinners Lb. 19c 7R Ground Beef,?rd Lb. 28c 6R Veal Roasts .29c Edwards Coffee Who,.,.., ...... t u B.g 26c Airway Coffee t lb. B 21c 3 Lb. B.g 59c Sparkling Water cn.d. Dry as. Botll. 20c Karo Syrup Bhi UW 1H Lb. ou 15c Molasses AuBl DiB,h ,2.01i G1, 10c Peanut Butter H.Bl Bo.,t ... x Lb . Jir 28c Kraft Miracle Whip Bottl. 27c Salad Dressing Dueh. Jtr 23c OXYDOL Granulated Soap 24-oz. pkg. 23 Price Subject to Avail able Stocks WHITE KING Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 14' " Breast of Veal " Veal Shoulder Steaks 8R Pork Sausage 7R Pork Steak Lb. 21c Lb. 30c Country OQ style .... Lb. OC . Lb. 33c Tt Wek USI .AXIOM STAMPS Use X.Y-Z litvs A-B lee U.V.W SUOAR 14.11 14 o Use your stamps this week avoid the last minute rush. Red X. Y. Z and Brown Stamps A and B no good alter October i. Point Value 4 Campbell's Soups, Chicken Noodle er Chicken Gumbo, 1014 ot. cen 13e A Tomato Juice, Sunny Down, 46 ok. can 22 2 V-8 Vegetable Cocktail, 18 oi. can 14e 1 Clapp's Baby Foods, strolned, tin, 7c Junior 9e 21 Pork 1 Beans, Van Camp's, 29 oi. glass 19e 10 Beans, Gardentida, cut string, No. 2 can 16e 12 Beans, Keep 'Em Flying cut beans, No. 2Yx can He O 16 Corn, Country Home, CS, GB, - i No. 2 can 16c . 19 Spinach, Gardenilde, No. 2Vi con 16c 6 Carrots, Del Monte, diced, No. 303 gl. lie 21 Pumpkin, Del Monte, No. 2Vi cen 13c 27 Apricots, Petite Std., No. 2'i eon 20c 21 Pears, Highway, No. 2Vi con.. 24c 27 Peaches, Highwey, halves, No. 2Vi con 21c 5R Tuna, Valid, No. Vt can 17s 15 Tomato Ketchup, Helm, 14 oi. bottle 21e 13 Catsup, Red Hill, 14 oi. bottle 14c 4R Oleomargarine, Dalewood, 1 lb. pkg 22c 12R Shortening, Snowdrift, 3 lb. glass 68c Q i 11 . 1 FlOUr Kllehen Craft ,. FlOUr Drifted Snow Flour Pancake Flour VM Bl0l0n Pancake Flour All Bran 49 Sperry's Kelloaa's 10-es. Pko. 12c Post Toasties Ry Krisp Wafers Raliion's ....... MaCarOni Golden Oriln Hardwheet Jels-Rite Pectin Matches Purex White Magic Bleach 10 Lb. Bag 56c 10 Lb. Bag 51c Lb. Sack $1.97 10 Lb. Bag 47c . 4 Lb. Bag 29c 19c 5c 25c Safietvay Produce You'll get better 'fruits and vegetables at Safeway every time or all your money back. Sold by the pound to save ivou money!. Searchlight , IS-os. Pkg. Pkg. .... 12-os. Pkg. 27-os. Pkg. ... S-os. Bottle , ....... Carton . 32-oi. Bottle Quart Bottle Local grown . soUd heeds Lb. 5 Lb 15c Crisp. Tender stalks 22c 13c 29c 13c 10c Cabbage Celery Carrots Local Lb. 6c Tomatoes Quality Crate 1.19 Lemons Bunklit ..... Cantaloupes Lb. 12c Dlllards Lb. 4c IJ Persian, Honeydew, lYICIOna Cranshaw Lb. C Grapes Concord 8 Lb. Basket 49c eer wwir you PAX fiO? n THIS MX THI OKAHGt wuiec we err. IRCNE' , fTINGYMTHMI, 1 TOO-HMOtV AW IN OLMS I KNOW. OCMS. OUT I dour srr to. thi MOCK TMUTf, I WOMT OUMOM thi N li I I V S f(N0, BUT IHIW WAS T II "H , nil ' ir- m w i i a- lr -.-.. mn I .jk mm i Take Paid Full-Tlme Job. As more and more men and women are being withdrawn by the Armed Forces from civilian life the need increases for women to take paying, full-time or part-tlma jobs in essential civilian industry. Any women not in the production line or in uniform should b filling a job of supplying the vital needs of our community by working in a store, communications office or other serving position. Apply to Tour aorewoy, or. to w. a. Bmpioymenr aorvK 1 tor uooa roying ypporruniTiee .. ANO MS HAO ONLY ONf KINO OK ORAN6t$ LtfT. THY lOOKIO NlCf AND SftJ.ANOA CXXeH COST QUIT' A tar. i thought thiyo h Juicy. .AMOOFCOUKSCITSTHe WOfiHT Of AN ORANflS THAT shows how much juice THEM IS IN IT. Bid. IKWTWtlOHT ORANGES SIMPIV HAVE MOW PULP AND LESS JUICE B mm THE WAV TO BUY I I ORANGES! THINK I IU TRV SAttWAV A NEXT TIMJ . I At Sofevroy, You Pay For Ixcutly What You Oetl Pricing produce by the pound has been a Safeway habit for years. Mere, you select the -individual items you want, pay for them by weight, and know you've gotten what you paid fori SAFEWAY These Prices Good All Week
