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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1944)
31, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE FIVB MtotlnB Called-Hendij 1 of nil ...A til Mil n ' , 1 , wu ffintiiciua hi nriinr cltyX. u ...eel "'K :hlulHl .'i-rl y t V:30 p. in. In U.o '?r.,h Tit co.11n.orcB in the. In f"! 1 u l.n Fifth War Loan V.V L Wenvur, chiilinmn of ilnu mid will lire- enlica 1 iw II. rnmlnu fli-lvn 11V ho tllsciuiscd unci women's "J. Ivlllr-s will b" outlined. The, ri(ll) Win- Lu' lulctl t0 l,u" juno 12. - - n..ntniilr Mi'k. Tim- ihv Murphy l hero from Dunn- Olliy !'"'. ..,i,-, w.l nil mulr i'r " friends mid relatives, Sho was uevm.ipiinled to Kli.niuth Fulls by Muiy Stewart, who lius been on it week's viicntlon from her duties lit the 11, II. Dunbur In surimcn office, iind during thut limn was 11 1111c.1l ul the Murnhv homo. Return Here Mrs. Guy Brim 11.11, iiccomminlcd by Svlvlii Thompson, returned F r I d u y Hunt from Pecos. Tex., where they iilleuded tl.o graduation of Ll. (Jllnonl U Uiyton. who re celved his whins us a ullol in the united btntes urniy uir corps at thut timet. lit. Cluyton Is homo on lonvo at the present llmo iind will lonvo shortly for Mlnter field, Bnknrsflcld, Calif., to serve us buslc Instructor, lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brannmi, 102U Wliird. LOWELL THOMAS KFJI DON LEE-MUTUAL lUtlPwilMd MSTIbtarit KBND Bead . KFJI Klamath Fill KOOS Msrehdatd KSLM Salaa KRNR Roubarg KWM. AHutty KORC Emeaa KUIN Grintl PaU KWIK LMrrtm, WasMaftes) Portland Visitor Mrs, C. B. Harding, former resident of Kliiinutli Fulls und now inuking her homo In Portlund, is ut the Wlllurd while Hpciidinc 10 duys In this city visiting friends. Mrs. Harding eume south with her son and daughter-in-law, Cupt, and Mrs. John Harding, who spent several duys hero beforo return ing to their home in Iiolsc, Ida., where Mrs. Harding will remain for the duration. Cupt. Harding is stutioned ut the Tonopuh, Nov., urniy ulr base. While here they ulso visited Mrs. John Hard ing purcnts, Mr. und Mrs. Huo G. llorton of 030 N. 11th. To Berkeley Frances Newell. duuuhtcr of Mrs. Esther Newell (it Lakcvlcw highway, and grand duuiihtcr of the lute Copt. 11. K. Hunsncrry and Nellie Hansber- ry of Los Angeles, plans to leave in Juno lor uerkeloy, uaiii.. where she will enter Arm strong's Business college. Gilchrist Cannars Residents of the Gilchrist urea are advised that Mrs. Wlnnifrcd K. Glllen, Klnniulh county homo demon stration I.Kent, will bo in Gil christ Monday of next week to assist Mrs. Vivian Freeman of Portland, canning specialist, to conduct a cunning school. The session is scheduled for 1 p. m. in the school. On Tuesday, Wed' nesday, Thursdny and Friday, Mrs. Freeman will conduct a can ning school in Klamath Falls at the Pelican theatre from 0:30 to 11a. m. All women of the coun ty aro Invited to attend. There will be further announcements, Installation Practice All offi cers, both outgoing and elect of the FOE and auxiliary and also the auxiliary drill team, are re quested to be at the lost practice for Installation tonight (Wednes day) ol 8 p. m.p at tho FOE hall. From Ashland Barbara Mc Lean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. McLean of Weyerhaeuser, is Homo Irom southern Oregon College of Education. Barbara was graduated in May ceremon ies this post week. Installation Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold Installation of officers. Friday. June 2. Fol lowing the meeting, there will be a dance with refreshments served to members and their families. Hoetesses Friday Hostesses announced for the meeting of the Eastern Star Social club on Friday afternoon at tho Masonic temnle iro Mrs. Otto Konschot and Mrs. Victor Palmer. Time li set for 1:45 o clock. Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs Hurry 15. Boivin have sold their home at 330 N. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hitchcock of Lake shore drive. They will give pos session beptcmbcr 1, when Mrs. Boivin and her two children, Robert and Kathleen, will go to Still Jose, Calif., for the winter in order to improve the young' slcrs' health. Mr. and Mrs. Boi vln returned recently from San Jose where they purchased home. Boivin will continue his practice of law in Klamath Fall? Leaves Hospital Mrs. Maymo Bltncy, mother of Mrs. Robert A. Thompson of Puclfie Terrace. bus been moved to the Thomp son nome irom Miusicio Hospital where she received medical treatment this past week. She was dismissed Monday, Missionary Society The La dles Missionary society of tho Immanuel Baptist church will hold a business meeting at the church parlor Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Everyone Is urged to attend. In Prlneyllle Mrs. Lane War ren and daughter Nancy, left Sunday morning for Princvillc to spend two weeks visiting with Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Peterson, formerly of Klamath Falls. In Eugene Mrs. A. J. McNul ty, 520 North 10th, Is spending several days in Eugene visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. McNulty taught In the Pelican City school this past year. Home From School Dorothy kirks, daugnter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlggs of Lakcshore drive, returned home this past week end from Southern Oregon Col lege of Education, Ashland, and will spend the summer with her family. HELD FOR Dill A host of friends bade reluct ant farewells to William "Bill" D'Lury, sexton and gardener at the Sacred Heart church, when a party was given for him by the parishioners on Monday evening at Lyceum hall. Cards were in play ana several guts 01 ap preciation and remembrance were presented to the honored guest. To benefit his ncaun, Bin is moving to a lower altitude go ing from here to Asniana. Aiicr that his plans are Indefinite. D'Lury has made his home hero for the nast 14 years durinu which he has Kept tne grounos In narklikc order ' around the church and parish house at Eighth and High strcots, and his flowers have been tho envy of manv gardeners. Not only mat. but his advice was often sought on horticultural problems that face every homeowner who takes pride in his yard. Auxiliary Members of St. Paul's Woman' auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 2 p. m., in the parish house. Mrs. Frederick C. Wissenbach will be the hostess and Mrs. Da vid Van Evans will complete re viewing the book, "We Who Are America," by Kenneth Miller. Kindness Works Beiter Than Fire in Making Mule Move, Pvt. Strader Finds Office Closed The navy re cruiting office in the postoffice building will be closed Tnurs day afternoon as Recruiter Dan Schrolbcr is making an official visit to Tulclake. From Portland Mrs. Rac Pcrlman of Portland, sister of Mrs. K. Sugarman, is visiting in Klamath Falls and also with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Wcschler of Tulclake. WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy After four weeks of mule skinning on the rugged Cassino front. Private Adrian Li. Strader of Klamath Falls, Ore., recently concluded, "a mule reacts to kindness." Strader drove a mule up an Italian mountain nightly to de liver rations to the fifth army infantrymen who were holding the line and reported the going tough. "When everything else failed to make the mules move," he said, "we had to drag out our candy and sugar rations, in ex change they would plug along a little further up the slippery trail until they got hungry again then we lost some more candy on the deal." The mulcskinner, more quiet sector of this mountainous front, described the hardships men on the cassino iront endured "Most of the time we were there it rained. "There was water everywhere and the night were black. - "In addition to being steep, the rain made the trail terribly slip pery," he continued. "However, the dusk to dawn trip had one bright aspect we rode the mules back after pushing them up the mountain. Made it about an even break, I guess." The. mule convoy, numbering about 12 mules and the same number of "skinners," was often under heavy German artillery and mortar fire. "They knew where the trail was and let go every once in a while," Strader said. "When shells came too close we hit the dirt. The mules, un able to get down, were often killed or put out of action," he 1 stated. "When we lost a ration carrying mules, we had to put the ration on one of the extra mules brought along for that purpose. He is the son of Mrs. Maude Boggs, 4613 Shasta way. Authorities Probe Sawmill Blaze PRAIRIE CITY, May 31 UP) Sheriff I. B. Hazeltlne said he was investigating possible sabo tage in a fire that leveled the Welch Brothers' sawmill here yesterday. The mill was of 30,000 board feet capacity. The owners esti mated loss at $20,000 and said it was partly covered by Insurance To Wisconsin Mrs. John Paul and son Robert, of 314 N. 10th, left this week for Wesley, Wis., to visit with friends and rela tives during the early part of the summer. Just Unpacked! The Famous BONE-DRY Work Shoes 8-inch tops, double soles, double vamps $10.85 and a Shoe Stamp DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main SELLS 6000 POPPIES Klamath Unit No. 8, American Legion auxiliary, announced Wednesday1 that almost 6000 poppies were sold at the poppy sale on baturday, May n. Mrs. Hal Ogle, poppy chair man, today thanked everyone who worked to make the sale a success and the public for its re' sponse. Mrs. Ogle said that credit should go to the Girl Scouts who sold poppies at booms in several local stores, to the Camp Fire Girls, who in costume, worked all day Saturday along Main street and to Camp Fire groups at Chiloauin, Fort Klamath and Weyerhaeuser who distributed DODoies in their districts. Yoxmv neaoouaners were in the Red Cross rooms and the Red Cross also save space for a window display which was ar ranged by the Legion auxiliary president, Mrs, Carl Schubert. Penney'a store decorated a window with popples, featuring a V for victory, and publicity was given by radio station KFJI and Tho Herald and News. Community Service Chairman Mrs. Fred LaForge also wishes to thank all persons who gave flowers for Memorial Day use. She announced Wednesday that 162 wreaths and sprays were prepared for use at the ceme tery and appreciation Is ex pressed to the people who helped arrange the floral pieces. 25 PER CENT IS V-MAIL ' Approximately 25 per cent of United States mall now being sent overseas Is V-mail. Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. I 6v SjS. TUtTCWNlHCP ;jj ' MAIN at FIFTH S$jJ Visitor Friends have greeted Mrs. J. Fred Flock this week. Mrs. Flock is "islting old friends from Eugene where she and her family moved last fall. She is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gasa of N. 3rd. Returns Home Shirley Fair clo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fairclo of the Merrill road, has returned here for the sum mer from Southern Oregon Col lege of Education at Ashland. Visits in North Mrs. Jose Brown has returned to her home, 632 N. 10th, after visiting in Se attle and Portland. She was the guest of her daughter Jerry, while in the north, Has Surgery Mrs. Clifford Milhorn, 2139 Main, underwent major surgery at Hillside Mon day. She is reported doing nice ly. Milhorn is a former city po- I lice officer. OPENING SOON Flower Shop pVT-,r?,T I 724 Pine Sf. Phone 5580 jt-i.'V.Kv'..',, tAiTy in'" 1 "Wiiii nmwwwyj "WW. J" ' i' "i i! iii.'i touji . j'yj" j I I ' . . .. 1 ...'.! , 1 I Studebaker Champion rates high with busy Federal law officer m JUNE Sun & Health ,vJievsT I ft SWIM AND KEEP FIT SLEEK FITTING Swim Trunks for Men 100 wool. Ribbed and plain knit. All colors. Sizes 28 to 42. MAIN FLOOB Swim Trunks for Boys Sturdy, colorful knitted style built for wear, styled for action. Light or dark colors. Sizes 1 to 8. DOWNSTAIBl HERE'S a letter from Frank M. Durrance of Orlando, Florida who says: -"My 1941 Studebaker Champion has been driven' about 150,000 miles at the lowest maintenance cost of any car I've ever owned. ' Whether across the county or across the na tion, this dependable Studebaker is always ready to go on a moment's notice. Its gaso line mileage is consistently high and its materials and workmanship are the finest.'' Yes, these war days, the tire-saving, gas-say. ing, soundly built Studebaker Champion is adding new luster to its great reputation. Is it any wonder that all over America used Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents are in such big demand now? roK you couNwr sakei for your own ODELL MOTOR CO. !U KUmath Ave. Phone 4149 SWebotw 1 PfoMer am Poeemoker In AuforooWv mgnt They'll do you proud this sunv mer! Flattering two-piece styles, or figure slimming one piece models in sizes 32 to 40. Other Suits at 2.98 SECOND FLOOE GIRLS' SUITS Delightful styles, fine for back- J yard sun and fun! Sizes 10 to r 16. SECOND FLOOR "1 Of- IrvKlsr i --. MUjaaaaaaM OUTDOORS FOR GOOD HE4LTHI PLENTY of outdoor play between long weeks of work; strenuous Victory glider ing; well-planned vacations: all these help us do a better joh..Make every minute of your summer play-time count in health-buildings jou serve best when you'refit! And Penney pUy clothes ire, of course, a max indispensable! -'- - - ' Men'i 5trawHats Men's solar straws. Gen uine leather sweat band) Linen and straw. Con-' trasting rayon; , crepe bands. Sizes 6 to IVt. MAIN 1XQQ1 Men's . . Slack Socks Aimorfoot deluxe rayon slack socks. Fine quality in stripes and clocks. Sizes 10 to 12. 3Prl 00 MAIN TLOOB . . v Reducedt . Ladies1 Slacks Much higher priced! Beautiful materials that wear and hold a cress. Taupe, brown and blue. Sizes 12 to 20. Other styles ..........3.98 3 77 SECOND FLOOSt Men's Work Shirts Hard finish, medium weight, top - n - bottom quality brand. Blue and tan. Sanforized! Sizes 14H to 16 W. MAIN l-LOOB Men's Sun Helmets Light weight, durable, adjustable to any size. Come in white and tan colors. . MAIN FLOOR 89e Cotton Ladies' SPORT BLOUSE Cool I Colors in stripes fff, or plain materials. Sizes QIIC AT W SECOND FLOOB 32 to 40. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Towncraft rayon and cotton gabar dine. Two pockets, fine quality. Blue, grey or tan. Small, medium, large. . 1 MAIN FLOOR 98 LADIES' T SHIRTS Comfort galore! To team with your, slacks, shorts or favor-- . : ite skirt! Gay stripes. QDC Small, medium, large. 0 SECOND FLOOR MEN'S T SHIRTS Colorful stripes. Crew neck. Fine quality! mm Small, medium and QC larire. 1 m m Men's Work Hose . ..u. .2 pr. 35e . , Boys' Polo ShirH, DOWIfBTj yi 1 110. eZfty Xr-i LADIES' BLOUSES 198 Airy, washable rayon crepes in yoke back, short sleeve styles. SECOND FLOOR BOYS' JIMMIES Bib front tangle style " with patch pockets, sus pender straps. Herring- Done aenim. MAIN FLOOR DOWNSTAIRS 59e
