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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON FACT FIV1 mil. .ttitfffi4ttim;mttmi' :';'i n? i: i.i.u.ii I i i Thorn iilu nt ugual yoiui their to lunch, Irnna 8013 any rr.souin""" - a, f'k for over II 0"Y." mi "ceding l'.S asked " Won Tii o'clock rl Ihii work. Tv wim "''' " rw",., l,ry r Hav Ut P. ' I" ,n. rrW". ',...n nlli . nnd Lflnltiallon of cimdldales I .VI officers unci fir 111 n" j . wrnr formal. '.?'... ,fin.liinonl nnd Scntnftor ll.o meeting, ,L wore llnrold Peterson Wisconsin, mill L, pelcrson. Raturni Avlnllim Cudcl Hub ert U. Cli'lmes hint left for Ainu- rlllo, Tax., lifter spending a 12 diiy leave with Iilu parents, Mr. mid Mm. O..L. Urlnu'i of 3033 Shiislu wny. punt nnd Mas Inl ittln I . .... q.,iiv A snee l!Vy od will ho hold l0nry i . Donlon. fcs.iii. on .,.:, 1 ' " ' i... Pr miria and W :.i I . I invited. titers. "' ' Let Homa-Mr. n. ll rolling for th Pt . hull mon ns wi.ii lihttr nd snn-liMiiw, Lt FX., rhrhvnrt of El I Hun. week wn her nnH PlISO, .. . i. C.fl .Tntttrlft Ioim mm ouiiuMj - .... Eh vUlllns wllh hrr parents, inn ' r" mi friends here. k. Viealloa Mrs. Pearl fie ina nuim" If , from Ynklmu. Wniih., on , vacation visiting with adj md relatives. They aro ln,r residents oi rwiHiiiniw Lhtn for Horn Joe Deltz 1 Im for nn nomo rum Unit, Calif., after spending rot tun Hummer nrrn wmi .it. sh will nuiv for nil- Lr month before Joining her MUM) in raim springi. WW Mialing An Importnnt kllnl oi the veterans oi For L uT.m uilll linlil nnli,l Ijidiy, t 8 o'clock In tho E. All memDcrs are request lh kit n..nt AUn Hin-Mri. Atmor fcl will make her home hore the duration with an num. . Either A. Hendrlckxon of N Scott. Fuuell it now nomo stn overman. Olene John FUhcr S 1c on tunoun ilher, Mn. Lcnorn FUJior and ter, Mrs. Wllucrt Artdcrson. hi) hn had vnrlcd cxpcrloncca ft Ifivlng tho United Suite. iiu urcicu mo Eioufl anu minv ittftn.llnu lMllinl rtUtC. Hn Ullll rnmnln Iw.m ill August 10 and will go from i twaan rnincinco wlicro ho H report for duly. A brother, KFUher S 1c la atlll In Chel Wllion has recently rc- Pword hla aon Pvt. MIU pmiion j A10 number. Pvt, ton It In ii,. it c I......-. Th npnrim Ul. FtlVefl wnrrl nf Ik. I . P. "wrd Geary, Sr., In Port- -- . nugusi i. mra. ucary ah.' w , .M;,-?pn"on i.?".l.lh? 1,omc her par- :,k Bro.wn ha received Sh .-j"cr ..stor- Pvt- Eliia ?Jle.rr. tl,ero Tom Do &r?i ii1"- Wllbur 'Mk n Lnkcvlcw. lookli ' mcir fnrmlng Interests JJ Boyd Brtiners of Henley ueoiiart homo. ""Rherty whoso '!0-Jlmma"s1V,,,",B;. HliS2n5.,Su"yn Is now os. 'x Fall, r n " al.r, c,cw S-'-iM. ASS." grrad 'mentmhn'r. . m Bro,ln1 Wd tin. which ho will sssjynp reside In Olono. IJIWCHE, t vviw 1,1,1 mklii yntt Jnildonothln rarulatyoutlwl 'wyoftHn nriiiMd,.,-'. I. ".lurft'a Vlalt Hore Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Moultnn and duuKhter Niinrv of Porlliind liuvo been vis- ltlnu huro ii'vernl unya aa uucnls oi Mr. anu mrs. u. a. uiuviiiuiu. Plcnlo Poatponod Tho Stan ley picnic which is iioki aiinnuiiy will not hn hold this year b cntiTO of transportation difficul ties. Service Men and Women Home on Leave Pistol-Packing Russians Familiar Sight in Alaska Police Court In police court Thursday morning thoro wero two drunks and two charged with dlaordorly conduct. Relume to Work Mnrlorlc Rnteiis bus returned to work at Kcuni'll-Killls nflcr s n u n d I n u some tlmu in Siisniivlllu with her sister. Paialno Through Senntor Tom Mnhoney and Senator Hex Kills unused tiirotmu Klamutli Kalla Thursday, Rocrultlno Office Cloud The marine recruiting office will bo closed August 3, 4 and S. Shasta View Sylvia Thompson left Wed nesday for Dnkersfleld, Calif. Shfl was nccompimied by a so rnrlty alsler, Mrs. John Urown, who will auumi iter at ncr forthcoming marrloge there. A family gathering was held Sunday at the J. K. Book homo at :H2I1 Shasta. Attending wero Wilbur Dunk and family, Mrs. Kdiia Hook and daughters of Hly and Mr. and Mrs. Haymond E. Dook and son. Tho latter will remain with his parents for an Indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon n, Han cock aro the proud parents of an eight and one-halt pound son, Gordon Ralph, Jr. Geneva illtson of Oregon Stato collrgo was an over-night guest of Mrs. Lrncsl Brown bat-urdny. Cii'oruo Burnett of ZBll Kane suffered painful Injuries to his rliilit hand In an accident with a saw at Big Lakes Box com pany last week. It will be sev eral weeks before he will be able to resume his work there. Little Barbara Brown was an overnight guest of Karen Gun derion Sunday. Mrs. Iloso Staring of Merced la v altinu relatives here. Rosemary Lawton of Grand Ran da and Ann Arbor. Mien. has come to the Falls to rcsido wllh .iier mother. Mrs. Tom Gillmii. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Brown left Wednosday for a trip through lower California. They hope to visit Mexico Doioro re turnlnD here. Tho carnival spirit was quite contagious on Homednlo road last week. Friday a carnival, camnlntR with coslumos. a for tune toller, Bingo and a side show, was held on ino j. v,, Grovo lawn. Jcanctto Rustccn, Karen Strand. Bonnie Wesley, Mrs. U. G. Simpson. Ralph and Orval swindler ana uien ana Llovd Muddcr wcro the operat ors. Tho Ernest and Donald Brown lawns served as carni val srounds for Gary Brown and Joanno Tlnkston to have their unmea. Goorsin Anderson cut her foot quite badly on broken glass and was compelled to use crutches for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Horn snth and Mrs. John Rustoen and Jcanctto wero Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, A u. Perrson. 8 1c Johnny Flihar frnm Run Francisco, Calif. Hero until Aug- uni n, Toch. Bat. D. L. Oytbsrs from Stockton field, Calif. Hero until August 10. Bgt. Josil Brown from Taco ma airfield, Wash, Here until August . S 2o Arthur L. Grlachkowsky from Sun Diego, Calif. Hero un til lllglisl 4. AM 2q John E,- Adams from ovprseus. Hero until August 2. Pvt. Lewis F. Overton from Fort Hllss, Texas. Hero until August AMM 3e Ben Lamlra frnm Llverinore, Calif. Here until August 12. SBot. John K. Knoll frnm Atlantic City, N. J. Hero until August o. ICC Denies Request Of Low Shipping Rates For Lumber SALEM. Autf. 3 Ml The In tors lu to commerce commission has denied a request by western wnsniiiKion lumocr ml s to he allowed to ship by roll to south. crn California, Arizona, Nevada, new Mexico and Texas at the lower rates charged for such shipments from the Willamette vaney, i-iiniic utilities Commis sioner ccorge It. Flagg was ad vised today. KlnKK protested to the ICC agninsl tho request, Flnug said that before the wnr tho Washington mills were not Interested In rail rntes to those states because they shinned hv wiuer. uih wun coastwise shin ning curtailed, they have to ship uy run. Cornflakes, Cream On Hogs' Menu ALBANY. A uc. 3 lFiCnm. flakes nnd crcum and ham nil in one serving aro available to those who know whero to get their nam. An Albany meat company Is inucmnir noKS on corntliiKes and cream, but not at the expense oi ine war enort. The cornflakes were Durchased recently from a wholesaler who had on hand about seven tons nf cornflakes produced a year aao. nnn no lonner marxctabie to re tailers. Tho cream Is damaeed stock purchased several years ago from a milk canncr when fire consumed the building In which tho cream was stored. Now the cream and cornflakes aro mixed lor the porkera. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Proas Staff Writer FAIRBANKS. Alnskn. Auu. 3 (CP) A young pistol-toting of ficer, his pockets bulging with tho large-sized pre-war Ameri can dollar bills, Is a familiar sight on Fairbanks streets to day. Citizens are beyond the eyebrow-raising stogo because tncy vo seen slmllnrly-drossed men coino and go for tho last two years. The officer, a Russian nllot and war hero, most likely Is shopping lor silk stockings, canned meats, Jewelry and toys and other "luxuries" to fly back to his Ininliy ana menus In Bodv'i Need ot Water It Is practically Impossible for human life to exist more than 60 hours without water, although It can continue lor weeks with out food. Classified Ads Bring Results. FUNERAL BETTV J-Ot! IVKRHOFf flatty Lotl Ivenon. Infant (lunch ter of Mr. nd Mr i, JCdiar Ivervon of Malin. Orfon patafl away In trila city on wea nraay, aiiiuh 2, ium at 3:93 p. m., following an Htneii of Ihrea days. Aha wai a native of Klamath FU, Omen and at tha time of her drain wa aed aeven days. Surviving bealdet htr parent are Mr. Gertie Ivereon. the grandmother, and Ole Bunted the grandfather, both of Thief River Falli Minnesota, run era 1 aerv tea lor 11111c flat tv Lott will b held In Unkvllla cemetery Friday. Atigiut 4, 1944, at 3 p. m. wllh commitment service-1 and Interment following. Arrangements are under tne direction or me tan wnii lock Funeral noma or wis cuy. 7'.S p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California Ho Olllce Open. ll0 Oila STARTS SATURDAY BING CROSBYS RISCSTCVSMS -r.w.n aTi"7;i5i-vii ia4mi.f- itox Office Opens 1:30 - 6 lift STARTS SUNDAY nil I J rwrrw w- v wvnv i. n .,.,. 1 SSJJias.i Ever1 Hear a Hihoall 7 m sg& fc, ir.j wag a rDADRr Russia on his next trip In a lend-loase United States-built fighter or bomber. "Most of them can't speak English, . but they can usually get across what they want," one storekeeper told me on a recent visit to tho city, just 116 miles south of the Arctic circle. "They don't buy things one at a time they'll empty the - shelves 1 possible. . Last Christmas the stores had a tough time holding some of their supply of toys for the lo cal trade. Tho soviet filers tried to buy it all. Charlie McLean, proprietor of a night club situated 1 miles west of the city, says most of the Russians he has seen "arc here for a holiday." "The majority, In Alaska on furlough from the fighting fronts, carry the one-star, and two-star decorations on their tunics, which usually means they've shot down 10 or 20 planes. They got a star for each 10 planes downed. "They are free spenders. Their behavior Is exemplary and they are always the perfect gentlemen. I think they're tops." "They represent nearly all walks of life, lust like our own boys.- They never talk about their homes or the war. These boys have seen lots of the war and are here to relax. The Job of ferrying planes to Russia is Just a breather for them after all they've been through." McLean told of a party of eight fliers who went to his club this spring and at the end of the evening's fun had run up a bill of $178. "They took a shine to one of my waiters and left a $22 tip." The Russian women, most of whom are in their 20's and blond, are very attractive. They look and dress much like Ca nadian and American women and it would be difficult to single them out from Anglo Saxons. They are the beauty parlors' best customers. When In Madiord 8tay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earlay Proprietors Motorists pay one out of overjr eight tax dollars In the United States. Olsen - Stelzer COWBOY BOOTS In black and browa. The linaat boot from Texas J'' . 1950 ;0 27 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. Drlnke aparkle out loud whan they're mixed 610 BOTTLE with Canada Dry Wator. Ita "Pin-Point Car- 15 HONAT10N" iniuros livollneae to the last alp. Mu deposit art h ..' W, V ;i-... feature Value LADIES' HANDBAGS i A special purchase of wood frame handbags in latest fall colors . . just arrived! Total price 1.49. MAIN FLOOR 124 Tax Pla, H4. Colorful All Wool, Expansively Detailed Steady-going, sturdy-wearing coats with all the new de- tails.that mark them FASHION NEWS 1945! Sweet heart lapel Chesterfields! Flange-front casuals. -Top-everything boy coats! Gently molded, new-as-tomorrow. fitted designs. Of cloud-soft all wool Melton or fleece, interlined. Sizes 12-44. Miracle Price For All Wool Classics Wonderfully tailored, go-with-everything classics . . . Chesterfields, boy. coats, reefers . .', of newly important smooth-finished fabrics or deep-piled fleeces , ., . rug ged, ; yet butter-soft! Interlined for extra protection, Ridy glowing colors.: Sizes 12-44. Lovely Fur Fabric Coats The gayest,; youngest fashion of the season! Alpaca ond wool pile fabric,,; deep and, fur-like . , , in classic' Casual topper style nd others, with col jar and closing strip" in brilliant wool, cleverly . embroidered - with a peasant airK Camel,! brown, nude, fawn, 'white, grey. Sizes 12 to-20, ; ; : ; SECOND FLOOH 2975 I975 2475 WOMEN'S HATS Front tips, side swepts, bows of ribbon and dra matic quills! - SECOND SXOOB . 1 Limited QuanUtr . 51 GAUGE HOSK Beautiful sheers 98 but hurry they - won't last - long! . Warm fall shades. 1 .04 MAIN FLOOE - 1.8 VALUES For The Ladies PRETTY GOWNS Trtmlv tailored and. sweet ly printed cut on lines to- flatter your tig- QQ ure! Sizes 34-40. OeTO MAIN FLOOR - BARE LEG HOSE No seams to bother with! A good-looking hose prac tical and inexpensive. New - AQ shades. Pr. ffW MAIN IXOOB - PENCO-NAP SANITARY NAPKINS Try . , Penco nap for itk extra softness and protec tive qualities. : ft You'll like itl afcUC Economy Siie 55a MAIN FLOOR TIME TO SEW AGA1MI PART WOOL PLAIDS Attractive plaid, 48" wid ; .for back - to- school' gar ments. Buy yours now! Yd. r . BALCONY BRADLEY KNITS! ; CASUAL SWEATERS 100 wooll Luscious col ors knit in popular slip over "Sloppy Joe" style. sizes ; M on 34-40. : tTO SECOND IXOOB . Long and Short Sleeves! NEW FALL BLOUSES Tucked bosoms for suits Classics for skirts frill for the feaainine touch all new and OQ exciting! ti70 SECOND FLOO& Long Sleeved Clailie! . GABARDINE BLOUSE nenutlful firm Gabardine 'expensively detailed ; distinctive Of blouse value. W0 ' SECOND FLOOB Bright Rich Colors :-:- SUEDE VESTS This versatile vest can go everywhere - with skirts, slacks - or riding . clothes. Soft rich suede leather at pricel 3.90 CANADA DRY WATER SECOND FLOOB
