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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1945)
.. ii,.Iimi muni. HftnVa "l'1' Notion"! llio.ffilrt ,ruiriu-ci homo Ibc W" .1.. wl wIlCIO llO MIIOII ! .nch V.10 ... ....I nn-iildvllt ,rui Auxiliary The mixlll- 'A II meet 'lln.rsdoy, Jonu 'V n the lrr library club ' 1 ii 8 d in. A class o( con ;l ', lob Initialed ,ond " ,r, .nd menil.cr.;f the drll Kid '" imlforiiis. M , will enlermln members of an port " home-made "dtp Winded MiniiPK. ujm!n ol Mooie Frlduy, S 10 homcmaklng 1 m of the Women of the "S rill A "' !"''," '," , i lor a potlij'-k lunch ,,d business n.rctlng with committee ch..lii'.n. Maude ricnt. In charge. Al '!' "'J . i ilternoon. IHrrc will he a dpyh' the hull. Till. I. s fifth of the series. The pub It invited to attend. S.oior Circle Tito Senior clr I of the Community Cungrrgn L, church will meet Friday. Inuary 10. with Mm. W- O. tl.J 3U4 Eherleln; the as- ...i.i ki vi i lllnf none" win Dc .'. ' irion. ucsiirri ii i" - p. iv.. -30 p. m.. unci Mm. Karl Red in will review the book "Went the Dale Line." Knlllina Club A knitting ..k hit Firm nrcnulird fur old Id new knitters, and will meet m., it 329 Muln In room B. An tractor will be on hnnH nl ii lime to heln with knitting Illcullloi, end anyone Interest- Ii invited to aucnci. Ptllcm Poit Pelican Post, imber 1383, VFW, will hold rttulir meeting Thursday ienlnl t 8 p. m, In the KC ill. All mcmocru are requosicu k nivuni. and vlsltlnii mem- in re welcome. Refreshments be served by tho ladles mix- liry. nnfrim Snrlatv Tim Dnrrn clly of the Seventh Day Ad- mtlst cnurcii win now a loon It, ThursdKV, January 18, at irter'i Pine Fond market on 7th fid Pine. The nalo will start al o clock a. m. Itituriu Harry Wayne of uimith Falls roturned Sunday lorn Corvallls where he attend. Dad s day ceremon en at Ore. In State college. His son. liar d, li enrolled as sophomore me college, Choir Practice The Klamath fillnran church choir will proc ice inuranay at iao n. m. in cad of Wednesday because of e primrose concort at the Pel lan theatre, . fn U "7 i r i Binjamin Franklin By EARL WHITLOCK The hlltarv Id orinter fur hi lnuf-nllnn ft his electrical experiments (mmon senso ? (or his In- "unbie aid to new nation the Itr.lt.w4 I a t K I In II. frill throes. , u am you ft W o n rl r nsi tills i.on I noni I.'..,.. th ImmlHr.i Li . j " ".. L "wetted, was nbl to Infilt ree the rm-aiiu n.wi n. .ii.... liBn.. t "mi inu ti iiia- Im,y..S( " 1110 Krcnt ,wom H r .1 ':"mn Callll,1't'' !ld i k,. u " U,D worici. no 'if pi?yJMf,,1 completely him- l,j' uuoui Willi IPC M"ant,niennlniilcss formal- l,nj Yl vc'iics, suddenly ffid.,i,,en!fL'lv 'ce to faci hrceusr.; .vmVAl Ki,nicy hnd h(,cn hla own Fjnee i Immcillntcly wnnt wild nor wam I.: .. snkn. Vi""6"- "?r. was l ""aV, In. '?rt. hero was a ... nU oi winch might give I hi.c i P01'" of Intoninllon- r'-iiiiiii. "uin1 pI"!K,,n.y. Mr. Whttlock on,. 1 vvimiock Funeral NjVlffl1 on "The PorNWool CWp BlonJcnf. PREGON WOOLEN' STORE 800 Main On Business Juhn C. Johns ton, formor iiiuiiukci' of Paclflo Fruit Kxpress line uiul truns- rerred this full to Purllund, is Kpcndlnu nevarol days In Klnm nth Falls on hunliien. Ho It a gucsl at tho Wlllard. From Bonansa John floss o( Uonniuii wan In Kliiiuath Fulls Tiiosduy on buslm-sit In connec tion with the iiKrlcnltonil nil vlsury uommlttco of Klamath county, To Medford I'istil Skcen and ft. II. lninntt were In Medford Wcdnosdny mi huslurss. Whllo Ihnro Linnotl was to pick up some army siiIviiko uiiiterhil fur tho Boy Scout prouram hero. Lucky Pinochle Club Satur day, January 2U, the l.ucky PI noclilo club will meet nl the home of Ruth Behnrn or lunch eon at 1 p. m. rrltndly Circle Velma Mitch ell, 817 Cast Main, will be host- esa to lh Friendly circle, wllh Noun Hull, nMilsllint. Luncheon will ho served nt 1 p. in. Auxiliary St. Paul's Woman's auxiliary will meet ThurMlny at 2 p, in. at the home of Mrs, Kruest J. Howell, 031 Alameda To Portland Unve Snyder, employs of Shaw's stationery In Klumath Falls, Is In Portland to day, Wednesday, on business, Flashes of Life STRETCHER-UPPER MIAMI. Fin.. Jim. 17 lI'i Aarini I). RnsMnnii, UI, had to Itruw h half-Inch to become po liceman. First examined, he wns found to be S feet, (li Inches. He needed to bo 5 fret, nine. "I gave him a scries or stretch Inj! exercises," snld Executive Secretary D. II, Hadley of the civil service board, "and told him to cumn back early In the mnrnlnit. Kveryona Is taller at inni tune, "I mcusured him myseir and found him to be 3 feet, 01 Inches." Board members looked skepti cal but approved the appoint ment, YOUR HONORI COM'MIIIA. S. C, Jan. 17 P Judite M. M. Mnnn of St. Mat thews can't escnpe h I a legal training. Cnncludlnii an address to the South Carolina senate he turned to the presiding officer and be gan. "So, Mr. Foreman of the jury." PROGRESS DENVER, Jan. 17 'PI The wild west Isn't wild anvmorc a white man supplies feathers for Indian wnr bonnet.'. A Sulllvnn, Colo., turkey raiser, P. M. Pierre, provides tho Sioux Indians of western Ne braska and the Nnvnjos of New Mexico with white turkey feath ers for their headdresses. They hnvo a iitnndlng order ot $4 a pound. GOURMET LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17 l,D Mnx Ilnrrina. employe nt a ren dering eomnnny. found a Studo hnker Pacific corporation Iden tification badge In the stomach of a beef ha was carving. His brother-in-law, Roy Peter son, who works at Sludcbnker, said he thought Iho picture look ed fomlllnr. Sure enough, it be longed to a fellow employe Cor! Mrdsker. Medsker said hn lost the badge last March, while attending an auction at the stockyards. Varieties of Apples Set Aside For Army WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 MV Handlers of fresh apples grown and located 111 Washington and Oregon were ordered yesterday by the war food administration to set aside their holdings of Wlncsnp. Newton and Delicious (except Golden Delicious) variet ies to meet military require mollis. What portion of Ihe (1,800,000 bushels nffcclcd would be taken was not disclosed, hut WFA said supplies not needed by the mil itary would bo released for ci vilians. Military requirements will bo obtained trom shippers on an "equitable basis," WFA said. 50 Wool Unions 25 Wool Unions OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main Concert Artist 1 ' ," '. William Prlmroaa American Legion post ot Mo lln has adopted a resolution pro testing any change In tho exist ing Klamath basin water rights, The post resolution was prompted by the California Ore gon Power company proposal for construction of additional facili ties on Klamath river. "It la our belief," said the resolution, "that any further in crease In allotment of any Klam ath water rights to this or any other firm would be detrimental to the right and benefits of the farmers of the basin." The resolution was addressed to Klumath members of the Ktii to legislature, Alaskan Papers Now Receiving AP Service SEATTLE, Jan. 17 (It1) Real izing a goal in Alaska newt paper development, the Anchor age Times and the Fairbanks News-Miner began receiving di rect automatic printer service of the Associated Press today, the first papers in the territory to obtain this Instantaneous transmission of world news from the United States. Tho linking of the Seattle bu reau of the Associated Press with the two Alaska papers in a service which alto carried newt reports from Press Associ ation, AP's radio subsidiary, to stations KFAR at Fairbanks and KFQD at Anchorage was made possible by the cooperation of the signal corps' Alaska com munications system. The speedup In newt delivery carried to the northern terri tory press tervice comparable te that received by nrwapapers In tho states. Each day the two ? a pert will receive more than 300 words of news copy, the most Important stories from the leased wire operating 24 hours a day In the AP's Seattle bu reau, ' Grasshoppers are ground and used for flour by the Arabs. Just Received! Shlpmant of MEN'S KNIT SHORTS, MIDWAYS and LONGS Undershirt! to match DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Wa4na4ar. Ja. 17, HERALD AND NEWS FIVat APPOINTED TO BOARD SALEM, Jan. 17 (fP) R- W. Simeral, St. Helena, wat ap pointed by Governor Snell to day to the state board of educa tion. He has been serving on a pro tern basis in the absence of John (J. Winn, Portland, whose term expired January 1. WORK SHIRTS Slstt 14 to 17. OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main Both DAY and EVENING Classes A Thorough Court in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING . Both Gregg and that SPEEDY THOMAS NATURAL SHORTHAND Typing, Offic Machines, and Kindred Subjecti A Business Office Training School KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE 733 Pint StrMt Phona 4780 IN CONCERT HERE William Prlmrnje, called by many of the nation's Icadlini critics os Ihe world's rinest vlol'i player, will appear In concert ol the Pelican theulrc tonight at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Klumath Community Concert as sociation, Prlmmsc wns a dinner guest at the Marino Dnrracks officers club Tuesday night and from 7 to 8 o'clock performed for the men at the Barracks auditorium where he was welcomed by an excellent attendance. Lotcr with Major Henry Fans, Barracks recreation officer, Primrose waUhed the boxing matches at the Klamath naval air station. Theatre doors open at 7 p. m. for the concert and there are no reserved scuts. Admittance is by membership card only and no tickets will be sold ot the door. Tills is the second of the winter concerts scheduled by (lit! association. County crews were working Tuesday In an effort to repair a stretch of the Lungell valley market road, near tho William Campbell place, which has be come nearly impassable. County Judge U. E. Rccdcr said trucks and cars nrc getting through the stretch, but Hint they sink into the road surface and strike high centers. The workers arc taking rock out of a pit by hand and hauling It to the road. The county shovel is broken down nnd awaiting parts, Judge Recdcr said, pre venting its use on the Langoll valley Job. Health Secretary Visits Communities Mrs. Izola Porker, executive seerclury o( the Klumath County Health association, visited lily and Sproguo Ilivcr Monday in there in the new mobile unit, due to arrlvo In Kiamain county sometime, this spring. II. C. Shnrpc, superintendent of the Bly schools, accepted the appointment of educational chair man for Bly, and Thclma Rose, a teacher in the Junior high school, will bo educational chair man al SproRiie River. They will carry on tho type of work of which Mrs. Burt Hawkins is chairman for the entire county. HANDY PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17 (Pi You never know, Sofle Graf, 27, will tell you, when white shoes come In handy. . She brought one of hers into court yesterday and showed where she had Jotted a license number after a hit-run accident last July. "I didn't have paper," she explained. Any Photograph (Copied, I One Print I 91.00 J Films davaloptd and printed for any 8 or 8 xpoturot Roll 35c Rtprlnlt 4c each Prompt Service UUD'S 1031 Main Phona 7187 ...... .- r r.l-( r.liu. hl.V. Frintnurrf Bottler! Klamath Fallt Paoti-Cola Botllino Co. est n J. 0. J9 'A Crisp He SPRING APPAREL I 8uch DMrietlonl X. f H :r f) my 1 11 Blousea create the mood of your costume ... so many variations for so many occasions! Snowy white or heavenly shades to bring out your skin tones and give a party touch to your ensemble! , Others 1.38 and 3.88 Rayons, Crapoi, ond Sheen charmingly smocked and fluted. GIRLS' DRESSES 98 Just the Kind Young Misses Llktl ,. She will find her favorite colors In pretty dirndl or princess types. Many with tie and button backs. 7 to 14. Other Dretsei at 1-38 to 2.98 SECOND FLOOR 0n fur J I u fir w:U it 5 in i BOYS' PLAID MACKINAWS 90 All wool, heavy weight, fully lined. Has large collar that can be changed into a parka hood. Also has four large pockets. Come in red or blue plaids, sizes 8 to 14. DOWNSTAIRS Bolt, and 8o Easy to Work With! OUTING FLANNEL 19c the yard There arc ever so many uses this fine quality material can bo put to. Baby' thingt make up especially well. BLENDED SPUN PRINTS 59c yard Lovely textures in pastel back grounds, for all the spring sewing you have in mlndl These rayons cut and drape beautifully, tool CHENILLE BEDSPREADS REDUCED 12.75 Large double bed sUe spread, heavily tufted. Crinkle crepe back. Site 00x105. DOWNSTAIRS Kadiet' ' FLANNEL PAJAMAS 2.86 Colorful printed outing flannel pa jamas. Tailored and butcher boy styles. Preshrunk. Siies 34 to 40. SECOND rtOOB Men's 50 WOOL UNDERWEAR 3.98 Men's finest quality, long wearing. 30 wool union suit. Sizes 40 to 44. main rtooa. JR. BOYS' JIMMIES REDUCED 79c Cotton and rayon suiting material. Plain colors only. Well tailored. Sizes 2 to 6. DOWNSTA1KS MEN'S COTTON 'JNDERWEAR 1.19 Men's full cut, fine quality cotton union suits. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 38 to 46. MAIN FLOOR MEN'S WORK CAPS ' 94c ..,' Men's and boys' lined winter work caps, with car flaps. Melton and plaid, all sizes. main rtooa
