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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1945)
I Gil ii LtA Wash.. Kcb. 20 (P) F Kt ""bout 300 ; ''it and nit cxponslyo K .Mo" have hnoii dls- Wl'hVj M. Diiwloy. of . .aid "trusted" em , Si ''democratic ," ,?L.nturo i.iKiK' wrltton fee toln "'vorcd few ? ihcio orders varying 11 "i.uin. iii n enso nro the ; Olymplu state ftS' Luther E. Gregory 0'n,fc."- mnlrnl bonrd P,"l ble for comment. 65 WE' flo bet tl" republicans Li..,m lust ns much of It Merrill . .i nitfitr fliirtlen club it trio noma " '' " t., Mrs. J. ,"""." trident, will conduct the In the nose""" '. "Ji. ,ho Is 111. Mrs. tcKendroo will speak on I the Your With Shrubs." ...... Vnnter. ount of fcirku, left recently nfter l( two weeks hero ii Her now " ' H..U Lsd Mri. Robert Dunklcy r k.iii Dnnklov to VU IMS!"'! , (the lervlco and Mrs. k to return to mo t'.ni. ni Lebanon lor litlon. Mrs. Dunklcy is 0( Mrs. OCOrK" nouuj, u willlnm Pnlmetcer loved' Into the rcsldonce by Mr. ana mrs. uunn-piin.lrlr-t mnrin a busl- Ip to Eusene this woek. i uDies oi piiim.i"w tun umra In nlnv fit i party and pie soclnl ltd ltit weekend by the library cmo. mrs. ioo look hlRh and Mrs. Bal. In bridge and nign in uinl In Oris Sounders It consolation to Mnry If. Tho party was ncio high school itymnaslum in Si-ntt McKondree. Em Haaalund nnd Mrs. 'tit on tho committee. E, E. Kllpntrick will be In th Merrill Library twsday, Mnrch 1. Bickers. Modoc Point; !iHlgh, Poe valley; Mrs. lilpatrlck, Merrill; local tfanamlc lenders, and llnnlfriwt nillnn Klnmfllh Inuntv lender, were nres- Iruiry IS at Mcdford for Ini it ujhlrh Helen Pnrlo. llh, officer Iii tho Amorl- miry Women of tho and a spcuker on Inter- ii relations, wns present, Smith hntt vl.llort mnnv Itounlticj where women's nave neon organized as r.dshlp" move to brenk tit barriers between the a of the nntlons. She m conditions in Europe. (Fast Relief For UGIIS lnltttlM btM t r-iA. VjwVUillo. Ompimndmt JMIln hMllns In.rmll t2nP5r'uln you h.vo r Boaer back. ninariCKt Out Our Way f I DOU'T THIK1K OLD THE OWL.Y TROUBLE TIMERS SHOULD BE IS THAT TH WORLD 1 CALLED BACK TO SEE ii IS GITTIM' BETTER. J -- V WHUT THEV MISSED J ANI' THE" HATE TO SSSl IKJTHE OLP pAVS" I LEAVE IT BECAUSE Mwhjm WE USED 10 HAVE I THEY'RE AFRAID J lilt1 Ifl-Vf I A CTTLE OP J i OF MISSIN' J y J. R. Wllllomi MIDLAND EMPIRE IWS New Pine Creek The East Side GrnnRc meet ing held Inst Snttirduy nvcniiiR wns well attended, there being more In attendance than at any other roKulnr mecthiK held for quite some time. After tho busi ness mcctinn and before the mcctltiK was adjourned, Lec turer Mrs. Fannie Fisher, fol lowing a now practice, an nounced tho program for the evening. The entertainment consisted of three songs by tho newly organized Grange Young Peo ple's chornl croun. under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Flem ing, rnc names ot the songs were "Whispering Hope," "There's a Gold Star in Your Window" and "Llttlo Sir Echo.' Some of tho members of the singing group wero not present bill tnoso wlio snng wero Kcl ton and Betty Vincent, Pearl and Mildred McClaln. Joanne Harris, Lorna Blunt,' Susan Farls. Leona Robnett. Fav Shaf fer, Frances and Mary Hulllnnn, uorotny and Mny Bcncllcl. Tho noxt number on tho pro gram was a talk by Bill Allen, telling of an eventful trip to tho Yellowstone Park that he and his wlfo took one time. Allen played up the benr angle pretty strong for tho benefit of the children who greatly en joyed overy detail. Next was a vocal duct with encoro by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, with Ross playing his gui tar. They sang Arizona Moon" and another western song, Tho last number was a song by Kclton Vincent playing his guitar and accompanied by Mrs. Fleming on tho piano. Thrco new members were ob ligated at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Snnford and family wero dinner guests at tho L. i-.. scon nomo last Sunday afternoon. Jim McGrcw had a very nar Vow escape avoiding a band of deer Just tho other side of the uiarK rancn wnen coming up from Alturas last Thursday eve ning. He was driving along at pretty good clip when sud denly the bunch of deer came flMrU At 1-2-J m l.s. mJpJ ihIm LUtiw voumm pgow - ptnonu nrntcoci nn sj"ii -"v-civtlv, Htoibei wnilftV tlMiK,ind Ii powerfully dcocioriiinR. Dc1fhrfulix tWgnnt, loo lrr no wll-uU mctlMni) douche odor. Fcooomk! Satiifactory or your mooty tck. All DniMtitti- Jaste fats needed FOR TOKYO! We Buy Flits 2 lied Points and 5c Per Lb. SPeel the Fata to the Front! SESSLER BROS. across the road directly In front of him. Ho instinctively turned his car sharply Into the bank back of tho deer, applying the brakes firmly. His car hit the bnnlt and careened clear around nnd was commencing to slide sideways over tho quite steep bank. He knew if this happened the cor would roll over and over, so to avoid turning over ho nosed the cor directly down hill and had one awful shake-up of a ride for a hundred feet or more, just skinning a large tree en route. By the old of brush and other obstacles in his path ho finally got tho car stopped. Upon checking up he had a bloody right arm which he skinned on tho noblcss gear-shift, a broken windshield, a broken front wheel, and three broken glasses In his car. Ho managed to drive the car down hill nnd around to a nearby ranch where they assisted him in getting home. Jim Is scheduled for his physi cal examination for induction into the army March 8. Mrs. Vivian St. Clair enter tained Thursday afternoon with a surprise pink and blue shower for Mrs. Veda Wells, who re ceived many lovely gifts. In vited guests were Mrs. Cora Cook, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. C. J, Cook, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. William Franz, Mrs. Glen non Beilsmith, Mrs. Helen St. Cinir, Mrs. Eunice Cogburn, Mrs. Cora Vincent, Mrs. Lola Turpln, Mrs. Buna Faris and the honored guest, Mrs. Veda Wells. Eleven children were al so present. Mrs. Hallie Cook and Mrs. Maude Butler, who were unable to attend, sent gifts. Guessing games were played with Mrs. Louiso Miller win ning one and Mrs. Veda Cook the other. Refreshments were served. The Home Economics club met last Thursday afternoon with 15 members and four chil dren present. Mrs. Fannie Fisher was hostess for the af fair. The club has inaugurated a new plan of presenting each hostess during the year with a gift. The following hostesses wero presented with hostess gifts: Mrs. Daisy Fleming. Mrs. Allie Hammcrsley. Mrs. Lillian Roid and Mrs. Fannie Fisher. A belated shower gift was also presented for Mrs. Opal Dan iel's baby. Several, Including both new and uninitiated mem bers, were initialed at the meet ing. Their names were as fol lows: Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. imogone Batman, Mrs. Roy DEAF OR ONLY HARD OF HEARING See. lh SCIENTIFIC AURAL EXERCISER No Batteries Nothing to Wear Moil, Feb. 26 !onf'ono' Aurex- ,c0",,,i' ' . Zenith and many others, slightly F. W. liorirnms Us.d, at 8 discount. 829 MAIN ST. For Hopeless Cases HEAR with HEARING CENTER the CUSTOM BUILT GEM. 1 DAY ONLY Your aid takon in trade. I'll Appreciate it- "I'll be around In the next day or so to collect for last month's paper. When I can make all collections and pay my bill at the Herald and News office by the fifth of the month I get a bonus. I appre ciate It when you have the change ready when I call." Your Herald and New PAPER BOY Know Your Paper Boy Ha I a merchant the same as your grocer or milkman. Ha buys hit papers wholesale and sells them to you retail. Be sure you pay the SAME BOY who delivers your paper. If t ral& anb $eUf$ Bishop, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. Ercna Beneflcl and Mrs. Daisy Fleming. Among things taken care of under new business was the de cision to pay the regular Grange hall janitor $2.50 plus monthly dues. Mrs. J. A. Smith has been doing the Janitor work for a number of years, assisted by her husband. Mrs. Mary Snider will be next hostess. A birthday party was held for eight-year-old Becky Lou St. Clair lost Friday afternoon with Just a few relatives invited. Those present were Blllle, Bar bara, Roger and Dwayne St. Clair; Mnrgarct Anne and Jim mie Cook; ' grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Franz; Pru dence Beilsmith and Myrtle Franz with the hostess being Mrs. Helen St. Clair. Beverley Vincent, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Vin cent, celebrated her eighth birthday with a party given by her mother last Sunday after noon. Those attending were: Rich ard Lee and Eugene Lawson;. Earl Porter; Charlene, Eugene and Rosclla Ross; Mildred Mc Lain; Phyllis Shaw; Barbara and Anna Mae Fisher; Susan and Robert Faris; Robert, Betty and Kclton Vincent; Mrs. Fan nie Fisher; Mrs. Harvey Porter; Caroline and Sharon Mulkey; Johnny Cannon and mother, Mrs. Chris Cannon of Willow Ranch. Mrs. Menta McDanicls from. Yuba City arrived last Friday to be with Mrs. Hazel Vinyard, who is slowly convalescing from a severe attack cf the flu. A modern airplane has at least three electrical systems serving radio, instruments and j mntnr. ' Shasta View Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bascy and Barbara were guests of Mrs. Grace Goodrich last week. His sister, Iva Edd, returned home with them following the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Katie Basey. Mrs. J. A. Tufts is convales cing at her home following a recent major surgery at Hill side hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen King and Blanche and his mother, Mrs. C. L. King, have gone to Red Bluff for the week. Neighbors surprised Mrs. E. II. Tillman with a shower gift last Tuesday evening. Those presenting her with a lovely high chair were Mrs. Martin Bridges, Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker, Mrs. Rebecca Scholten, Mrs. M. R. Houscr. Mrs. Pat Crouse, Mrs. William Hurn, Mrs. Pete Sather, Mrs. Abe Neslin and Mrs. Zord Kitchen. Incidentally, the Tillmans had a brand new daughter the following morning. Betty Carmcan, o Payette, Idaho, has been transferred to Klamath Falls where sho is em ployed by Western Union. She is staying at the home of her uncle, J. C. Grove. The newly organized Cub rrMay. Tib. , 194 KTRALD AMD KIWt IIYH Scout troop at Shasta school has already formed two dens and will soon have a third. Cub- master is Earl Sheriden, treas urer, Roy Keller. Den dads are Floyd Buck and Ray Keller; den mothers, Mrs. M. R. Houser and Mrs. Uerlir.gs; and den chief is Charles Shell. The Cubs are sponsored by Shasta PTA. Students of Shasta school en Joyed a pleasant half hour as sembly last week when Lillia Darby, city school music super visor, and Mrs. Forest Monroe, Mills music teacher, presented their Mills school pupils in a varied program. Forty - four students sang a number of se lections and 22 orchestra mem bers played instrumental num bers. Both groups were enthu siastically received. There are 85 seminaries of the Latter Day Saints' church in five western states of the Union. SALARIES BOOSTED SALEM, Feb. 23 (VP) Th house passed two senate bills Thursday to boost the salaries of Marlon county otflsers for the next two years, and to give Marion county an added olroul court reporter. Seventr pr cent of the Act light hours In Los Angeles art! sunny. DEVELOPING ' ENLARGING ''7"'-- " PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE ' 811 Uaderwoed Bldg. COMING WEDNESDAY!" Just lleeelvetl Gabardine SHIRTS 40 wool, finely tailored, 3 button cuff. - Tan, maroon, brown. $8.95 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. 'THE IDOL OF THE AIRLANES" JAN mum l: AND HIS ORCHESTRA OAIUC SAIT (L ONION SAW RSg) eiiinr sait SAVO SAIT I StASONINO Schilling Celery Salt Real celery flavoi -in a jiffy .... Featuring Lovely June Barton-Vocalist Bob Davis Vocalist Bill Kleeb-Novefty Vocalist Note In order to comply with the new federal curfew regulations all dances at the Armory wW start at t:30 and close - promptly at midnight, befhHiing with this danee. fl?N'neenrbrr,-I., .1 . and quick tI V k'ta' cedented trainW 7L,bIe Ah m,pre. '. . o LEARN RADAR I M Prepare for a prosperous future In the Peacetime fied of radio, television electronk! ' HAVY ELECTRONIC SCIENCE today is winning battles . . . tomorrow it will revolutionize the peacetime world. Electronics will direct and control future -traffic in the sir, on the sea, on the ground. . It will perform 'precision tasks, enter into the manufacture of countless products. The U. S. Nary, where the application of electron ics is most active, is now prepared to train you in this amazing field. If you are 17 or over and have had at least one year of high school algebra, you are eligible to take the Eddy Test. Passing this test is a requirement for entrance into the Navy's Radio , Technician program, leading to priceless training, with pay. You learn to build, install and maintain radio communication equipment, radio direction finders, ship, submarine and plane detectiou apps- . rams and other extraordinary electronic devices. It's dramatic, Important, vital to victory. It will prepare you to be a part of the world's newest and - most wonderful Industry tUttrenit. - Ask about the Rsdlo Technician program at any Navy Recruiting Station . . . NOW. . . tomorrow may be too late I NAVY AIRCREWMEN WANTID If it's action you're seeking, the Navy has en estcifV tag job for you-in tht mtrl Single men between 17 and 27, who haven't yet received induction notice, can become Navy aircrewmen. Successful comple tion of training will bring you the flying Navy's silver wings. Inquire now at your Navy Rscntiriag Station. i Navy Recruiting Station' - Federal Bldg. -: Klamath Falls, Oregon ISEIKIPKI. SERVING THC AXMCO FOXCIS ANO All AM f MCA WITH mtQUSNT, DSPCHDAt lg 7ANtPOKTATIOK Greyhound gladly contributes this recruiting message for the U. S. Navy, whom we serve every day with natjos? wide transportation. When peace comes, all of Greyhound's vast resources will be turned again to one purpose providing convenient, dependable, enjoyable highway transportation for the American traveling public. wMiIk Phono 48B2
