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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1944)
,1?, I'll 0 Couple Wed Qouble King Rite iird H. fm of .i. sdiolor, dmmhtor of Mr. unci Mr, Slf audi "X? and Kuuomr Klluoro HoliRrtnon. p . i nit b""l .: nnnln. ......... j (u.i.. Ine liuiiriiruii ,.',T'.. , " iiihiiibu in H III M ifimony l "10 ,)omo of tllu hl ltlc Porenti recently. IS .in( ccroniunj ., i i,,...i,,.h ...i.. i j it" i Soil anil yellow HiuipclriiuiHiM by Ilia rtovcrend Vic f.hlto lw'0, ' rini MollindlHt churr-li. DI 01 "" ' ..... . E'.., ,,, M,.f:i, ..!,.. ,.,wl II.. pTO go"(oaiil Koy Klluoro, who win liiimo on furlounh f":. ..... Armttd In nn .rv, ve.iow win. P"" .,! uhn worn The b r I d n - 21 in orchid dn-M .,l while cw. room wm bniutlfully L 2 Willi wmmer i lowers. F1" .... .............nt. " '.;i, uim rn-rveo. i M Ul . i 1 L md groom cm ukuuw Eridlni Mkc' Litndi inrt rcnuivr. vi .... P"" i Mr and ;"s.(f Sernl Hoy md dnuRlilw Gloria. 8J Drynnt nnd son Hilly S?. fiVica LnCrolx. Hob- ,i,r. Shirley Brenner Minl Pol"'- Woyd Spnrkii. ' rrmk Tliomus und dniiKh ud Bonnie Jeiin Whin- I $ ir.nr.Mrs. Joe Jneobii wnn in on A8l 8 to niembcru 1 Helplnil llnnd ancltrty lit iltdiy meetliift with lunch- Krvea ai John Bailey. Mrs. Harry L Mrs. Hnlhcrt Wilson. LOU Uragcr, ttim. mm ;u, Mn. 0. M. Klrkpnt Jln. J. Perry llnley. Mm. HhimI. Mr. Llndnoy. Mrs. bon, Mn. Merle Loonley. I Jmi smim, Mrs. wiinnm ihim. Mn. L. B. Schrelner, l Chtrlci Hnmllton, Mm. n MtCullcy nnd Mra. J. D. .mill, ililrr-ln-lnw of Mm. jo, who li home guoat M next meeting will be ! September 8 it tho homo in. Hamilton. hs irden Club nWIIX The Lost River im club will meet Tueiidiiy, jl 22, at the home of Mm. C. Billcy. earn member to II flower with which to i in arrangement, raibtn pro nlso nsked to I flowtn each Snturdny of Bonm to Mrs. Nellie Husk ily 9:30 t. in., to bo nicked br truck for the aervfeen In dipt! at Camp Tulelnko. n rim Stork Shower DLV A itlnrk shower win Klven on Snturdny, Aimust B. lit the achool cnfctcrln for Mra. Jim Hull. lloatCMc for the after noon wero nn r burn Lybrnnd, Olive Hull, nnd Vlrnlnlii I'nxton! Cimici wero played and re freahinenlH woru nerved to Dorla LybiHiul, Vlrgle Lybrnnd, Morlo I-ybrmul, ltuby Ilaimn and aon Hilly, l.orrulno Lynch. Troy liar dm. llu.fl Cilbcson, Lillian On born, Lyudell Hnrrlson, Dorli Bell, Chub Hell. Tliclmu Book, Wlldu and Judy Book, nutli Hull. Shirley Hni, Yvonne Stonebrnkcr, Mm. W. Cnmnboll, Mm. Dnve Campbell. Mr. Frank Obcnchuln Jr., Krledn Vnrnum, Mm. Max Cllne, Hilly Smith, and tho honor Kuesl. Mrs. Jim Hall. S Birthday Party SPP1AGUE niVER A birth day party wns ulven on Satur day. Allium S, In honor of the tenth birthday of Thcodorn Mont nomcry. daughter o( Mr. and Mra. T. n. Montgomery of Sprnguo River. Party bourn wero from 1:30 Until 3 In Die afternoon nnd the afternoon wua apenl in ploying g nines, The birthday cuke wna cut by Theodora and served with Ice rream to Irene Thurmun, Char lotte Pniaolt, Shirley Newlun, Honnld Young, Dnnny Itoufs. Jnnli-c Reynolds. Shelby Jean Hugh. Elton Welch, Clnrene Welch, Loy Welch, Joyce Gilea. Kenneth Beard, and the honored gimit. 5 Wedding MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iccnblcc, Morrill, this week announced the marringe of their sun. Howard Earl Icen blcc. AMM 2c, U. S. navy, at B o o v 1 1 1 c, Texas, where the young man Is In training. His bride was Miss Dorla Bernlce Bnrklow, of Frecport, Illinola, nlso serving at Chaso Field, near Uecvllle, with tho WAVES. Tho ceremony was performed In the Methodist church of that city In the presence of only closo friends of the young cou ple. The groom Is a graduate of tho Merrill high school nnd en listed from hero In November, 1042. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE Fi VE , J I , r...... i mOMEMAKING Ms II I. M. II T S 4' ) MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kllgorc Robertson were married In early July. She Is the former Alverda Scholer. Kcnnell-Ellls Bridal Shower Event For Mrs. Harris On Satiirdav afternoon. AumiKt 12. Mrs. Bud Harris, the for mer Miss Opul Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Boyc of Klamath Falls, was honored at a bridal shower at the nomc oi wis. a. Gale In Lanecll vallev. Arrangements of pink and white flowers were used about the rooms and tables. Tho color schema was carried out in the re freshments and bride's table which was covered with beautiful and useful uifts. Assisting tho hostess In serving were Blllie and Peggy Harris, Helen Gowon, Hazel Gift, Jennc House nnd Doris Lenv It. Guests Invited wore Mrs. T. L. Whether It's for someone for away, or near home, a photo graph that is distinctly YOU is the most thoughtful aift of all. And Remember Christmnc Must Be Mailed Between September 15 and October 15 TUCK YOUR PICTURE IN HIS GIFT BOX Come In for a Sitting Anytime Ner-Aui-irv. Ooen 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Harris of Oakland, mother of the groom, Mrs. Owen Pcpple, Mrs. Ed Gowan, Mrs. Gene Horslcy, Mrs. Arthur Horslcy, Mrs. Ly man Fltzhiigll, Mrs. Chnrles Re vcll, Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. O. S. Campbell, Mrs. Evylln Hoyt, Mrs. William Cnmpbell, Mrs. Wlllard Noble, Mrs. Joe Potucek, Mrs. Garner Lundy. Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Lloyd Mar tin. Mrs. Emery Johnson, Mrs. William Burnett, Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs. Lloyd Embrey, Mrs. Mnry Dearborn, Mrs. Wes Dear born, Mrs. Lester Lcavitt, Mrs. Ronald Ross, Mrs. Lea Baldwin, Mrs. Grace Boot, Mrs. Jenny Harris, Mrs. Mildred Enger, Mrs. Louis Randall, Mrs. William No votny. Mrs. Cecil Conley, Mrs. Harold Cox. Mrs. Harry Frazlor, Mrs. Malcolm Toaro, Mrs. Delia Waltz, Mrs. Ed Pumroy, Mrs. Clay Walker Mrs, John Sulli van, Mrs. Nellie Quick, Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Mrs. Pearl Boyc, Mrs. Dave Turner, Mrs. Chris Hood. Mrs. Orval Duvaul, Mrs Paul Monroe, Mrs. Burnie Brown. Billle Devaul. Helen i Gownn. Jean House. Doris Leav- lit, Mary Ann Gift, Hazel Gift, Dora Boyo, Anne Walker, Gladys Walker, Blllie Harris, nnd Peggy Harris. . Donee Planned MERRILL Three committees of the Women of the Moose, Mer rill chapter No. 18, the home making, hospital guild and li- brary, will sponsor a public dance to be given In the Merrill community hall Saturday night, August 28, with tho Tulelake Guardsmen f u r n 1 sh 1 n g the music. The dance will Inaugurate a plan for recreation for young people oi ine community which lias been discussed as a com munity project by the chapter. Mrs. Helen Shroyer is general chairman. Tho ritual committee will fur nish the supper. Plans for the dance were made at tho last meeting of the chanter held Tuesday night with Mrs. Doris Wincbarger presiding. Four new members, Mrs. Eliz abeth Clendenen, Mrs. Mildred Harris, Mrs. Thclma Weaver and Mrs. Cora Armstrong were ini tiated. . s s Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Long Creek, Ore., are here visit ing Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Pearl Jones of 903 Walnut. Mrs. King is the former Kathcrlne Wilson. . A3 WW STUDIOS ttm.J . . - ..... ,MniAkll rVRTRAITS OF DI5TINLIIUN Phono 7240 --.... nil m iin.Mn ntmh niuanai Wedding Brought To Best Man ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 19 (!) Capt. Elmer Faulk couldn't leave his terry to attend a wed ding, so the bride and groom are Dringing the wedding to him. Portlandcrs Lois Defehr and C. S. Binklcy, who wanted Faulk to stiuid by at their marriage, will be wed on tho U. S. army ferry tomorrow morning during me Driei nan ociween runs irom Fort Stevens, Ore., to Fort Can Dy, wasn. Alaska Pioneer Shoots Self SEATTLE, Aug. 19 (iF) - 73-year-old Alaska pioneer, identified by Deputy Coroner Kelson Farrar as .Preston H Rolfe, plunged to his death from the eighth floor of a Se attle hotel with a bullet wound in his head. Farrar said Rolfe apparently had shot himself while sitting in tho window of .his hotel room. A week ago Rolfe set up a funeral trust fund and entered a mortuary contract. MINERAL SALTS IN FOOD The most Important mineral substances required in food are the salts of iron, iodine, phos phorus, calcium (lime), manga nese, potash, and soda. SUGAR Is aout to become a scarce commodity In Klapiath Jjalis, fc- Wholesaler, in spite of ... or rather because of, the rationing. He says mure sugar is being sold than ever before because people think thev must get their full ration. Of course, that's not true. If you don't need it. don't buy it! under, inese circumstai'is, this "sweet quiz" might not bo amiss: , When does coffee need less suear? What fruits will help sweeten cereals? When do some foods taste sweeter? In stewing fruits, when should sugar be added? Answers are listed at the end of this column. POST-WAR NOTE: A new tvoc of coffee package is a box of cellophane-wrapped squares, each about the size of a yeast cake. The ground coffee is compressed and wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane to help hold the flavor. A pun tape opens each square and the contents pour out. A cube makes from two to three cups, depending on individual taste. This new package eliminates the necessity for measuring out coffee and, since each cube Is separately wrapped, maintains maximum freshness. Besides, this compressed coffee takes less space. ELECTRIC IRONS Two mil-1 lion of them . . . are expected to be released throughout the country this fall. Just now many will be filtered through to Klamath county nomemakcrs remains to be seen, but at least the news carries with it the breath of hope. In the mean time, keen the equipment you have in tip-top condition. MRS. TWYLA FERGUSON. Soroplimist house hostess and a sort of mother-by-proxy to the group of young navy wives who stay at the house until they can find more permanent homes in Klamath Falls, came into the homo demonstration agent's of fice Thursday to gather an arm ful of extension bulletins on nu trition and cookery as an aid to these appealing brides who are bravely trying to create "home" with one room apiece and one three-burner stove among tnem. (Soroptimist 'house shelters seven couples at a time.) Be sides the general nutrition pam Dhlets. Mrs. Ferguson was espec ially eager to get some booklets on meat cookery, because, said she, "Never have I seen so much hamburger in my whole lifel-" PESSIMISM being out-lawed for the duration, we shall sign off for this week with the opti mistic observation that there will be more warm coats and snow suits for youngsters than there were last year (Ana ig nore the signs that if the jun ior miss needs a new dress Mother probably will have to sow it herself . . . and per haps take to knitting underwear Dy hand, well, almost!) ANSWERS to "sweets quiz: 1. Coffee before dessert takes less sugar than when, served with or after a sweet course. 2. Bananas, and. fresh, frozen or canned blackberries, raspber ries, strawberries, loganberries, peaches and pears. 3. . Foods served at room temperature or mildly chilled taste sweeter than when served very cold. 4. Toward the end of the cooking period; it takes less sugar to sweeten tnem that way. Adding a pinch of sail will help bring oui me sweet taste. Chaplin's Youngest Son to Go In Army BEVERLY HILLS. Calif 19 (P) Comedian Charlej Chap lin's VOUnCKt Ron'. Kvrlnav IS says he will be inducted into the army Monday. He told reporters he hopes to join nis prothcr, Charles Jr., 19, in the anti-aircraft service. Charles is stationed at Camn Haan, Calif. They are sons of ine actor and his second wife, mu lunncr iua urey (Jhaplin Weyerhaeuser WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 Mrs. Al Nelson has returned home after an operation. Mrs. Art Looper was called to Grants Pass by the illness of her grandmother. Mrs. Earl Cruikshank s moth er, Selina Skillings, was visit ing here from Los Angeles last week. She was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Gordon Good. She was a former resident of Weyerhaeuser camp. Dinner and dancing in Ash land were enjoyed Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cruikshank. D. B. McLaren, PBY flier, is home on leave from the Pacific area visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Dave Mc Laren. The August 6 issue of the Saturday Evening Post had a story on some of the flying experiences of McLaren. Mrs. Hal Ogle entertained the Traveling Card club Tuesday. It was the last game of the se ries. Winners were Mrs. Fris bie and Mrs. Winningham. Mrs. Lee Prescott will be the next hostess. Potatoes CHICAGO. Auk 10 'APt-PoUtOM. ar rivals It. on track 1(2, total U. S. ship ments 633; supplies modtrata; for Lon Whites, RussaU and trlumoha damand good market steady at oalllngs for good siock; tor waroas ana uoooiars aemana moderate, market about steady (or good stocks: for off condition stocks and B sites, all varieties, demand slow, market weak; Idaho Triumphs, Russets and Long Whites, US No. 1 3M; Washington Long Whites and Russets US No. 1. 13 64; Na braska Cobblers U8 No, 1, 43.00; com mercials S2.79-B3; Nebraska Red Warbas US No, I, $1.79.9 3c; Wisconsin Triumphs US No, 1. 2.00; North Dakota Triumphs US No. 1, S2.M-07c; Cobblers. US No, 1, 92.03; Minnesota Early Ohio 92.88. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 AP-WFA Cattle: Vor five days 1400 compared Friday week ago: Medium to good grass beef steers 23 lower, slockars and feeders 25-50 lowr( heifers and range cows steady, medium to canner cows 23-.W. higher, bulls steady. Grass fat steers quoted 914.95 down, two loads fiesny goon (eeaer steers 912.20. gooo grass cows salable 912.00-912.50. medium 910.00 to 911.50, common 99.00-90.50, cut ters 97.oo-S8.oo, eannera 95.oo-96.oo. can ner to cutter sausage bulls 97.50-96.50, common 99-00-99.50, good up to 911.00 sparingly. Calves: Receipts 275 steady, good to cnotca veaiers ai4.oo-ai4.BO. med Turn 910.00-913.00, banner 350 pounds o..w. Hogs: Foi five days 2300 compared Friday week ago: Around 15c higher, closing top and bulk good and choice 180-24O Dound barrows and flits Il3.es. Good sows 50 higher, mostly 911.00- 91Z.UU, Sheep: For five days 13,600 compared Friday week ago: Uneven, good to choice over 60 pound lambs 25 lower, dozen loads 913.00-913.50. Medium good lambs 75 lower, mostly 911.00-912.50. Medium to gooo morn lambs aii.oo-siz.oo. easy. Cull and common largely 98.50-910.00, few loads 910.50 dull and weak. Cull to good shorn ewes 91.00-94.50, medium 93.50. Feeder lambs 910.00-910.50. Mostly nonn coast ana uregon otienngi. WEATHER PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 19 fAP-WFA) Salable cattle for week 3650; calve 730; market active, medlum-low-good grass steers unevenly weak to 50c lower, other steers, ana all other cusses slaughter came sieaay; no ica steers ofierea; two Joaaa good grass steers 15.25. medium- goocr 914.00-915.00; common -medium aiu.uu-ai j.i a. duik grass betters 97.30 9i.au: irw sooa i.uu-f u.uo; meaium good beef cows 98.50-910,50; canners-cut-ters 94.50-9650; good bulls 99.00-50c; good-choice veaiers 914.00-915.00; many common-medium 910.00-913.00. Salable hogs for week 3375; receipts light, trade active, light lights, heavy butchers and sows strong to 25c higher. Others steady; top 915.75, the ceiling on 180-240 lb. butchers; 241-270 lbs. largely 915.00: heavier kinds late tl3.50-s.I4 2A: light lighU 913.50-914.50; sows- 911.50- iz.:u, lew choice light weight 912.75; feeder pigs steady. 912.00-S13.00. Salable sheep for week 932.50; fat lambs fully steady; other classes scarce, mostly steady; good-choice trucked In spring lamo 91x00-30;- few smalt lota 91 2.75-9 13.00; medium-good $10.50-911.75. Two loads medlum-Eood rall-ahinned Iambs 911.50; small lot on feeder order 98.00-9950; good-choice recently shorn springers 510.00-75; some on feeder or der 97.00-98.00; medium-good yearlings 9o.w-fAv.0u, ouu ewes fO.UU-ou. Eugene '. Friday, Aoeuit- IS Max. Mln. Preclp. CHICAGO, Aug. 19 AP-WTA -Salable cattle 500 calves 200; compared Friday last week: -Choice steers 25 to 50 higher; all others 50 above, extremely reaction ary trade late last week; late trade again weakened off after top fed steers reached 918.35. highest since November, 1937; best yearlings 918. heifer yearlings 917.25; bulk good and choice fed ateera slS.50. 918.00; several loads 918.10-918.25; top offering at 916.35, scaling 1300 lbs.; com mon ana meaium grade 910.25-914.00; mostly grassers selling in tht price range; heifers generally 25 higher; com mon and medium grades comparatively lmivc, iuun ma cnoice oiienngs mostly Klamath Falls . North Bend Portland . , Reno . 44 50 San Francisco Seattle ; The Palace Beauty' Skop Will Be. CLOSED - From Aug. 21 to Aug. 30 ALMA McLEAN, Mgr. ' WEED "UNHORSES" CYCLIST W, A. Rausch of McPhorson, Kas., was thrown from his bi cycle and injured seriously when a tumblcwccd stem jam med through the spokes and locked the front wheel. Tho number of pound-milos of air express carried in the United States Increased from 2,822,000 in 1036 to 8,300,000,000 in 1041. . .e"Sx"ewSHS... swwa)M ..eMSMt . th REOPENING of tht St. Francis Beauty Shop 492S South ' Sixth by Verla Coddlngton Tormer Ownr Opening 'Vat TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 Gutcmiuji First Showing Of MS Fur Styles! $15-917; top heifer at 917.28 scaled B5 lbs. beef cows steady; cannars and cut ters 35 to 40 lower: light bulls weak; heavy bulla 25 higher; vealera un changed; strong weight cutter cowa closed at 97 down; most beef cowl 97,76 911.50 during week! Light canner closed around 93-95.25; most light and medium weight grase bulls 97.75-90.50: welahty ' sausage and beef bulls extremely scare; . sausage offerings quotable to 91J.50 and on beef bulls to 913, veaiers 918 down; light stock cattle In narrow demand, only weighty feeder wanted; moat stockars 99-911. salable sheep 2000. total 3000: com pared Friday last week initial 28 cant downturn on all classes practically erased; closing undertone much Im proved over late last week; late sale counted 91: week'a top 914.35, but fat range lamb absent; medium and good native springer 912-913.50, culls and eommon light lamb 96-910; load good and choice B6-lb. shorn fed yearling and old crop lambs mixed, 912.50; other medi um 10 cnoice shorn yearlings 910-913; shorn slaughter ewes 92.73-95.50; cull and commons mainly 92.75-93.50; load Montana range ewe 95. and 3 load largely good and choice 137-pound Wash ington late 93,50; load 75-pound Mon tane iambs to feeder buyers 912. Salable hoas 500. total 2500: not enouvK on hand to make a market; 240-300 lb. welghu 914; 200-240 lb. welghta 914.75; 160-200 lb. 914.50-914.75; 120-160 lb. 912.75-914.75; pigs. 90-120 lbs. 9U-9U.79. WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. 19 f AP)-Conastior developed in the rye future market to day and most of the activity In the wheat ' pi 1 was in ine nature 01 cnanging wun Cash grain houses taking the September ' contract and offering the December In exchange at the same price. Commission nouses nougnt the December wheat and old the nearby futures. itye was weaK and the market waa ww, &ocai iraaers Jimuea ineir deal ings In oreoaratlon for tha weekend. - Rapid war development and the fact stock exchanges were closed discounted extension of market positions. rnc oais iraae was ugnt ana the mar ket easier. Scattered selllne develAMtl at ine starr in response to a weaker rye market and more favorable weather con-. anions m ine corn belt. At the close wheat waa U to lower . than yesterday's finish, September 91 54 uais were lower to mgner, ScDtember 71 . Rve was to 14& low er, September 91.05 H-3. Barley waa h y lower, Bepiemrjer 91.14. Courthouse Records Marriages FLORENTI NO-GILL. Donald Silvio minster. Mass., resident of Arlington. Mass. Jeanne Patricia Gill. 21, defense)' worker, native of LaCroas, Wis.: resident of Klamath Falls. KOENES-GUESS. Herman Koenes, 21. U. S. navy, native of Michigan, resident of Lansing, 111. Pauline Guess, 19, native) of Stevenson, Ala., resident of Harvey. 111. Complaints Filed Clara Hoggard versus Hugo Hoggard, Suit for divorce, charge desertion. Cou ple married in Seattle, Wash,, October 23, l4l. w. Lanuir Towxuend, attorney for plaintiff. Bernlce L. Barney versus Levi L. Bar ney. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and innuman treatment, w. Lamar Town send, attorney for plaintiff. A. L. Rlgers, operating under nam and style of Shorty' Welding and Boiler Works, versus Lamm Lumber company, a corporation. Suit to collect money -owed. Henry E. Perkins, A. W. Schaupp, . attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Ben Hamilton. Selling alcoholic liquor unlawfully. Fined 9161.20. , Thirty dayg suepended. Stella Jackson, Selling; alcoholic liquor unlawfully. Fined 9161.20. Thirty day suspended. $250,000,000 TREASURE It has been estimated that un recovered gold and other treas ure buried beneath the oceans of mic wuiiu ib worm more uian $250,000,000. J Just In! Beautiful New Silver Fox and Kolinsky . Scarfs! ' The U(Vit Fur Coat Young, sophisticoted twice the drama over the slim silhouette.' A MUST for COLLEGE! You'll love the variety of clever styles in: Beaver-dyed Mouton Natural Mink Paw Squirrel Loeke Russian Sand Weasel Silver Muskrar . Natural Muskrot Forest-Mink Dyed Muskrot . Squirrel Ermine ' Silver Fox And Many Others at '; " Cummings Fur Shop 1 1 5 South Seventh Street No Carrying ,a .Charge on , Lay-away jtor Charge! BUY BONDS . and KEEP THEM : i sweater , ana skitis; jump ers and shirts axe all . as much a part of college lii as literature and math! And there's a newcomer you'll want . . . the Wes kit! r A WESKIT of Jersey you'll lov. 3.9S ' SWEATERS ' f Of course you want i ' "0?T3li3 ' pull-over. 3.95 .to ,96 ' , WOOL SKIRTS in platds and solid colors. . 6.05 to t.M ' jUMreitw A grand assortment ' They're M i li t ' .!.. mihijmitfam
