Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1944, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 29, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextAnquM 29, 1944 HERALD AND MEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVE Mittilonnry ClriMoi eir rU's ur the Women's lMlMtoniirv loclrty (.1 llir Kltt.1 IliiplLsl rhun li will iiirrl mi Thursday. AukiisI HI, as follows: Hiichel it ! Willi Mrs. .1. II. Williams, hi;i M I lc-li.-l I ; Miriam circle, l llllll inlm Mil Homer, meets wild Mrs. ltuduey Larson; Kslher riri'le. Mis. Ilmpcr t-li.i 1 rn in 1 1 , Willi Mrs. PnHriMHi; Ilethmiv eir rln Willi Mrs. Hindoo, Iho chair miin. To Opnn Ollics -Kuijeni. l.il Jtllllll. H'lHl'M'tltullVi.' (M1- rlvll srivite rniniiii.'.Mttn fin soutliei u l will cstdhlish nil Mlice heie shnilly. I.iljen il.'l whs in iKUUilly stationed at IWedlmd. hill is liimini; his head 1 1 1 in I !f'l here hei au-.e nf Ihc In iTea.'e 111 employment in ic klaiuath .'1 !'' Department Cln.td The Khim.illi County Health depart I- hut vill hi' clnx-d . slurling Wi'clni ;.iiiv iiiiiI will remain rlo.-.iMl unlit '1 ii-ril.-iy. Srpti-m-h'-r .V 'liny mi' moving irmn their old location nt l".ii;ll and l'ine In Hull- nrw building .it lli-lfi Mam. Friendly Cllcle -The Friendly ciri lr w ill mi .-i Thursday. Auij list. .'II. Willi Kalhr.vn ISilllncs mi 1 1 1" K'-ihi hitdmay. (nr luncheon. Tho-o wishing tl an-.poi latlon are II- ked In Inert nl the homo of Nona II. ill. lll'i K:iM .Mnlll, lit 12.;ill p. in. Fnllt Merle v.. Woodlov, 17 of Merrill, i-nll: t il recently in the nnvy nt 1 1n- Inrul recruiting nflre. He wns sworn in nl Port liilul and is now huinc mi Iiuir llvi' duty while awaiting further nrdei s. Lucky Plnochl Club Wed nesday. August III), at I2.:iu in., Ihe Lucky Pinoeldc elull will meet with Nettle Good, .'ililll Werner. Principal Here George Kl linli principal of Merrill huh school, Is In Klillinth Kails, con ferring with enmity school authorities. Morry Mixori Mnxilic Rose will entertain the Merry Mlx-rs .it her hnme nn Austin, Thur.-.day eyeniiiK. August .'II. ICELESS BOX EASILY BUILT CONVENIENCE rrlnK kept fresh and rloim, Iho home-rnnrle leelef. refriKnnttrtr will be nn even more flrirallc ;idjuuct to hoi wrfithcr house keeping. ah anpertccl. Vltiling PnronU Miv W'iir ren L. Urccc of .Sim Kruncibro U viMtuiK htr piirrnt. Mr. nnd Ma ('. I). l,mw nf 21(18 On Eon and will rrtiirn lo hrr licimc i ridiiy nnniiiiiK. Hnibhu Tlio Hii.'.l)ini of Iho t'nnlffl nuxllinry will mrel nt Hi home of Vrr Hr.itlon l Whlti on 'I'hurN'hiy nl H p. m. Any llfilmi whu .n iml iihlc (t hU -ml h(niK c.ill Mrs. flr.tT-tun. Back From South Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Person huvo rnturn cd fmm n tvo.vrrk', vncnlinn In Sun FrnuciM'a nd Los An Erh. Viiiti KlamMh -Ktrlla Fields of .Snrnimento stuppniK in Klntmith Falls Urn wook on hor way home from n trip lo Kv cjrtl. Wiih. WASHINGTON. Auk. 20 fI'i The lunf CiinipfllKU r.ppirr. rnnimiltci lorliiy brumi Ji di'i' to unenver "sliij-.li funds" in id find out who cniilnbulrs how much to the cnmpniKriii nf ciindi-(i-nlrs In Uc NovrmtiiT rlrctlons. I.nhor inul uidu.tl ry will be I'lillcd before Ihr Kioup. Yc.strr dnv Dte commit lee (niizefl Sid nrv llilluuin, M the CIO pnltli rnl iirtioii commlllec and drew from hlni n vicornus defense nf ehni'Kes thnt the I'AC is "coin munislic fiinineerrd from the top down." Hep. Church IK III.) had mnde the charja'. Hillman repherl that Church was "tryitiR to prejudice I hu public aiitnt 115," and thai he. flillman, would pul hi.i rec ord of fihtinc rotniniiniin attaint that of Church at any time. "I'm opposed to communism because I'm opposed to all totali tarianism even 111 industry," Hillman assi rled. Hillman ?nid the PAC is back hit! the Roosevelt-Truman tickel ! and seek, to elect a "proyre5ive i ronnres " lie rniphnsireH, how ever, that it will not contribute funds to the democratic national committee. ''For Ihe farm home, frailer camp or defense project where I ordinary refrigeration is impos-1 Mblc. the iccle.SN refrigerator is an easily constructed conveni ence," according to Mrs. Winnf frerl K. (iilh-ii. home demon.vlra tion ntient for Klamath county, at whose office plans for thin re frigeration method are available. Plans and direct ionn for con slruclioii of Ihe iceless refriKera- lor nave hecn received nt Ihe ayent's office. 2UH, federal build 111K. II consiids of a wire screen covered framework, with a hiiiiicd door and i-hrlves for food Morale. The framework is cov ered with a jacket of burlap, duck, or canton flannel, and a pan f water with wicks in it if placed .Hop the whole. The framework stands in a larger pan tnlo which Ihe water seeps from the cloth covering which is saturated by capillary action. Such n contribution toward keepinj.; food cool and sanitary and palalable will be mo.d wel come to any hoinemaker in the county who may be unable lo buy other refrigeration because of war shorlaKo, Mrs. Gillrn be lieves. if the framework is en ameled while and the outer cov- Increase in Trade With China Seen PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2fl tI't Greally increased postwar Irade helween China and llu Pacific cobbI v;j predicted here, today by C. II. wnnjj, '.i()t nowly-ap-pointed Cninese v-ice consul. A million miles of new high ways and 10,000 mile.v of new laliroadtt ate planned immediate ly after the war "with the coop eration of our (ireat jIIils, ' be naid. Increns'jd production fmd ex portation by China of silk and lea wer predicted by Vmir, who left China two month. aao. Jackson Mack) S. Morton. 73. who died in Bonanza last week, (was believed to have been the : oldeH native resident of the county. J Mr. Iforton was born in a lot; 1 cabin on the old Iforton ranch Incar Lost River in 1871, and had i been a resident of the county ever since. Klamath county was then a part of Jackson county and Mr. Horton witnessed many of the flRhts with the Indians in the early days. He raised cattle in this pari of the country for many years and Inter went into the 1 loftKintf industry. lie has been retired for some time. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Helena Mac Ilorton of Ho nanza, a son, Lynn A. Horton of Mentone, Clif.; two sisters, Mrs. J, O. Hamakor and Mrs. Birdie Burk of Bonanza; and one brother, Charles Horton of Dorris. Stowe Charges Too Much Loose Talk PORTLAND, Aur. 2!) W; Ma). Albert J. Stowe of army in telliRencc told the chamber of commerce that bus and streetcar passengers loose "enouRh con versational dynamite" daily to change the outcome of the war. He urged Americans to reverse their democratic habit of frank speech for the duration. Drilling Contract On Dam Awarded j PORTLAND, Ore,, Aur. 20 (Pi A contract was awarded to Lynch brothers, Seattle, for cone drilling at Meridian dam site, near Kugene, Ore., on a bid of $29,700. the district army engi neers' office here said today. The work will be in connec tion with the Willamette river flood control project. FALLS INTO TRIMMER TOLF.DO. Aug. 20 f.Vf John Richards. 42. fell Into a trimmer at a sawmill plant and was ripped across the abdomen. He will recover, said doctors after an emergency oneralion. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO ROSriTALIZATlON No tsi of Tlm Prmianl tteull DR. E. M. MARSHA ChlreprKUo pbrilelm X. lib Kifjolr Ttautra Bid! Thin 1M Pupils of Ev Btnson's Dancing Studio, in ragularly scheduled classes, will have a short vacation until Fri day, September 8th, when morning classes will be changed back to afternoons during the school year. Meanwhilo, howover, pri vate instruction can be ar ranged for; also enrollment of new pupils for class work, by phoning 6905 or 3672. On Vncation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur It. Wilson left Sunday for n three-day vacation in Ashland. FORESIGHT LOS ANGELES No orna mcntnl swords or fancy fkhting gear for Radioman Second Class Irwin Serin. His war trophy, brought home from Snipnn. is a practical answer lo the transpor tation shortage: A captured Jap anese bicycle. IL ,a UM-M-M..THIS r " K IS A TAST J V" 7 WHAT'S P nelvlno VUllor Mr. Lon Hunt In rocovorlng from 111 jor np;rntlon iiiKtai-jtono ut the IJillnido hoiptn nnd Is now able to receive visitors. ' To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gudcrinn and children lfl today or a week's virut at Roscburg with her parents, Mr. an d Mrs. By r 0 n Hawkins. Second Quadruplet Dies in Georgia " GAINESVILLE. Ga.. Aug. 2f (t) a second quadruplet son of Mr. and Mis. Charles E. Leo died today at Hall County Memorial hospital, " The infant was the third-born 0 four boys, born prematurely fciundny night lo the H.'i-yrnr-old wife of a farmer now serving in Eie army. The first-born, weigh ig 2 pounds 1 1 ounces, died last night. " Attending physicians said the remaining two boys were in pood condition and were expected to survive. Just Arrived! FOR DELIVERY ELGIN Watches From $33.75 (Federal Tax Included) At Ri Ji JCKYS JEWELERS 700 Main Phone 31S1 Silverton Faces Water Famine f y SILVKHTON, Auc 2!) ITl Silverlnn fncrrl a v;iter famine ftd;iy ;is U'Jiler (li'purtnient eiiKi heel's se.-irehrd the Paeifie ennst lor parls fur a Uie.el pump lhat broke .Sunrlny iiiKlil. ' A MnaM pump is ahle lo sup- fily barely enough fnr niininiiim imifPlmlfl neerls. Thn eily res wvnir has only II feet of waler n il. BANK WIDK OPEN ' NEW VOIIK The main door Vjf a flmvutnwu hank slonrl ajar Uirunvhriiil tie- weekenrl. hut pn liee and hank uffieials found tilhinR misNina. h. The npen (hinr was lint even nnlieerl mil 1 1 fliM'o-erefl hy a 'inflow eleauer who called po lice. The myslery was cleared up hy Ihe hunk porter who said he fnrtot In lock it Saturday. Excellent Opportunity For One or Two Beauty Operators Desiring own business Beauty Shop for Rent Partly Furnished We w7 help finance the undertaking Inquire MURPHY'S 511 Main P1NW0RMS : Now can be Beaten! Th mtfTipn ft rinWfirmr havn hm ttnown (or cpnhiriP. and ninny dnrtr have noi i ii lit. a iv;iy li 'Inul wjlh lliif 'lrfd- iul pfft Omt lived nnd grows inslda lh vhnnvin ttrnly. Tlnv, llifltitiii In nn imrtftrlant BclfnMflft discovery, a nam nnl hifjhlu tffeetiv trvU mm In l'inir tinlM by mtvjlrnl auUiorHleP. Il H hniicd nn a rcmnrkMlilo rlniK known u STitinn vlokt. 'lliid iIoik h Hut vitn ete- KenL fn P-W. f ho now Pin-Worm tnhlt vctnpo't Ly tlin Inlmrftlnries of Dr. D. 'Iiynn A Son. Amrrlca'd IcatJiriB apeclRlinU 'In worm mc-ilirincr. P-W mil km it iinnrcwiuiiT for you or jntir ptilM to MifTor in tiilric with th 'rnhnrruBsfiiK rrrlol Hnh cnimrd by Pfn 'Worm, or to tnko rhnncrd on thfl reiJ -dinfrfcn llioy oftn rrntlp. Tht nmntl. rnry ti-liika p.w tnhlohi acL In a upecial way to ilvslroy Pln-Worma. So wntch for iiortfilltln wnrntnp nigns nwrh nn: ilclilni; Kent- nnl nosp. uneasy ntnmarh. lieH-wcttlnK. ncrvoun l)ilRctlnr. If you fina' ,Pt Pln-Wormii. ank your ilrtiRicltit for rackniro nr T'-W and follow tha ifmpla dl rfctioiiH carefully. It is cuy to remembr;PW for Pin-Worm I Can Yon Qualify? Here Is Your present and postwar opportunity DIESEL MECHANIC SERVICE-MAN TROUBLE SHOOTER OPERATOR SERVICE-MANAGER DEMONSTRATOR PARTSMAN For full information reqarding our TRAINING and PLACEMENT SERVICE, fill out and mail following coupon Nnm Street City Stats Best time to see ma A. M P. M. Interstate Training Service Weatherly Building Portland 14. Oregon X Here's tome exceedingly comforting news For people who've always been hard on their shoe; The ones here t Penney's are built with such care They're famous all over the country for wear! Wooll Vlbrent Colorl Women's Winter Coot: 24" Interlined C li e s t e rliclds and Boy Coats lead again, BUT in smoother, fabrics, . with rounded lapels, langc fronts. Flees toot Sizes 12-20. Suspender Skirts All wool, pleat ed. Bright solid colors. Sizes 3-6 (1-3 also). ' tj Boys' Trentwood Fall Suits 12-75 Warm and rugged! Her ringbones, overplaids are popular. Brr.-.vns, Blues, 8-20. AT SENSIBLE PRICES Good Fittingl Good Weailngi Boys' & Girls' Oxfords 1.98 1 Leather, composition, cord soles. Rubber heels. Stitched and per forated. Take a lot of rough care-free treatment. 12-3; 8J.j-114. Sanitised Linings lor Waul Sport & Dress Oxford 2-4V Leather soles and rubber heeis. Plain and perforated styles. Sanitized- linings for foot health. 12-3. Sises SH to 114 2.29 Young Girls' Shoes 3-49 Girls' Welt Shoes J liL Comfortable Moccasin and sen'- t5v 5J!l5lM iceable Military Oxfords. Good- K'''v5-'l2jr ir year Welt constructed. Sizes 4 't ' j I Saddle, Moccasin, tab oxfords. Rubber - heeled slack shoes in smooth glove leather. 4 '-3 to 8. ' Casual, Soft Glove Leather, Step-ins, Welt Constructed 3.98 Boys' Jim Penney Shoes .49 Handsome straight tip or moc casin toe oxfords. Leather soles, rubber heels. Plenty of room! Size 1-6. Oxfords For Young Men .93 Stitched wing and straight tip, moccasin toes In bal or blucher styles. Goodyear Welt Con. structed. Young Man's Stitched Wing-Tip Oxford of Selected Leather 4.98 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.