Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1945)
pat's Baby Tho first born on St. Patrick's Day Du,,.i. u.llu tltlu v.ml' una linn Ul All - &.n of 2IW0 B. Oth. The Ktl, VulfoV huBpltuI ut 12:10 0 IllOJlMIIK, ""-" u, 4 nmi . ",' fcator. .ini.L.hlor. Jcnn, mivo re Lj m Klninuth Fulls, Mm, Erlml from Suli.'ili whom she f,w ...III. Iwim ulnlnm mirl bc,.n w"".J c.v.T. .ii...,.r lull! rnmain hero during 1 vocation. Lnds Waikand Ann Gray I ... U nt II... ... hrt Mil""1"' " Lllh Mr. and Mm. Hurry L f Klamath Falls. While r1 7," .. ..lullu4 frlunrli ul uo and spent Sunday with mil Ilnoorr family, mr. Lr i Mrs. Bnum's brother. ..nid Word litis been ic lj imm Aivin Anucrson, i.mnlovcd by the Iter ".'.. ""' Ill U- I,,,. U... r.M raRwi. uiab jia iiw uiiv.i in the rank of motor fclnliit mule first class In the aV A llllvl nun " Id In Scotland. I Boontor Denca Wlnema Li Pvth an Sisters, are Korlng a public dance nt the I hall OH uvv llllH. I. on n.m I lln nnllnnnl irn ju. u"" v .. ...... ....... F!'., . ...f, rtnli,o will h at 8:30 and continue until D, - fcptly at 8 o'clock. Ljy Wtsk Holy Week will tbscrveu iilti: un Miuiiiifliiuj, rh 28, from 12:30 to 12:110 nt Pelican tneuirc. ino topic bo Christ una uiiriiDnus, the speaker will bo Chnp- Grnnnm unmcr oi iiir mu The Rev. llcicll Jholmorc will preside. . L.. From Vlftlt Mrs. Serine Burnett returned Wed- Bay from a three-day visit her nusonna, wnos it. mir u.lm nt nri-sent Is stationed Die Balboa Park U. S. nuval fcital in San Diego, Calif. He fccts to return to duty on tch Itturns Mrs. William Jcff &. iho former Shirley Falrclo, r . i . ir 1 .. .11. i." 1 1 rciumeil w rwmuintii (am ' snendlnn several weeks b, her husband In El Centro fit,, where he is stationed b the marine corps. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Andrew ward who passea away kch 27, 1943. Marguerite w. wara and family. BornnltmUt n .. m . . Julian C. Smith und Mrs. George O. Van Drrii.n ulll l. .. ...i. .u UllllCUII guests at tho noon meeting of thu boronllmlst club Wednesday " ,lu "iiiuiu noici, according tn nn unnniinnnmnnl u.. 11 r .... .mv ,.mi,viii ny hue IJtCSl dnnt. Cuthcrlne BriimhanBh Mrs Smith is accompanying her iuhmuiiu, miij. um, omun, com iiiiinder of the depiirtment of the Pacific, U, 8. marine corps, dur- i"k inn iiunnciion vinit at the Marino Barrack, and both are being fotcri at several affairs during their stay. Rose Poole Will If! I in l,,r,U I telling of her experiences In the ii-Kiniuiuru. Raturn In T a l .ul If. i mi . nuu Mrs. Gordon Barry planned to :iurn tunny io tnrir home In i.iihi.vii'W uiinr innnri u l , ------ -runi vuvnini (laVH hern nn him nnn ant a.l.U- ihk virs. uarry s nnrents. Mr. and Mis. Fred H. Cofer of High 9UCGI, Arrlvas Hora Mrs. Harold J. McCoy of Sandpolnt, Ida., ar rived In Klamath Falls on Mon day morning to spend a few days at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenklni on Pacific Terrace. Returns to Homa Mrs. Helen Kliitgen has returned to Klamath Falls from Chulavlsta, Calif,, where she has spent the winter. She Is staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. D. GrUile of 027 Jefferson. OU PIONEER DIES AT ASHLAND The many frlonda of Mrs. Sarah Stayley Wilson, well known Klamath Falls resident, will regret to hear of her re cent passing at Ashland. She had lived here with her dauulv ter, Olive Wilson, who has been teacher of domestic arts in local schools for many years, Mrs. Wilson was born In Iowa on August 27, 1852. and crossed me plains with her widowed mother In 1884. Their wagon train crossed behind the bis Missouri train and Just In front of the little Missouri train, and since both had been ambushed by the Indians, they wcro com polled to depend upon tho other trains for help. The train followed along the Old Oregon trail, and many ex periences encountered during the Journey were always re membered by Mrs, Wilson, Ono was the severe electrical storm which so frightened the travel ers that nicy decided to tnrow out their old fashioned hooD skirts so that they would not prove dangerous. Another Incident which in pressed Mrs. Wilson as a young girl, concerned tlie women s ap narel at that time. The women had become tired of their slat sunbonnets. and resolved to dis card them when they reached Tho Dalles. This they did by throwing them into the Colum bia river and watcned tnem float down toward the ocean. The family moved to Yoncal la, where as a little girl, Mrs. Wilson attended the school taught by Jesse Apptegate, and later by his wile, Balllo. Several years later she mar ried John Wilson, also a pio neer, whose father was a mem ber of the Applegate train. Of eight children, three are still living. Former Klamath Resident Dies Frances Ira (Buck) Redcker, i 89, former well-known Klamath Falls resident, passed away in ! Marysville on Tuesday, March i 20. Services were held in Mc Donald's chapel, with the Rev erend Don Chase officiating. In terment followed at the family plot in Redding cemetery. In Hillside William McDan lel of 200 Michigan entered the Hillside hospital for medical treatment. He Is suffering from pneumonia. Tuesday. March 27, 194S HERALD AND NEWS FIVE Grey, haavy weight SWEAT SHIRTS OREGON WOOLEN Main at 8th Juai ileceived BOTANY TIES All wool, elan plaid ties that hold their shape. $1 DREW'S MANSTORE Sines 1918 733 Main THE EMPORIUM MEN'S STORE Will Be CLOSED MON. - TUES. - WED. While Moving To a New Location at 618 Main Zlppar WOOL JACKITS Blue or Plaids OREGON WOOLEN Main at 8th GET EXTRA RED FOR AN EXTRA CHOP.' Extrt red points can Mp o much. Qet 1 nd points for each pound of uacd fats you turn In. Kctp Saving Vtti Fats For the Fiihting Fronts ana Home Front. THIS REMINDS Mt- It9s the Water9 IF N NEARLY HALF A CENTURY Olympia has devoted its skill in creating a light, yet satisfying beer. Today, the third generation of the same family is dedicating this experience and its modern facilities, plus the rare brewing quality of its famous water, to produceOLYMPIA...l,V'0rW Light Table Beer. BEER uIt the Water" OLYMPIA brewing company Olynpis, Washington, U.S.A. W WA BONDS and KIEP THIMI i MSI M. j Ifs very close to Easter . . . have you bought your Easter dress? You'd better come to Penney's now (unless the answer's YES!) We've just received some beauties that are lovely fashion news, And such a fine assortment that you'll find it hard to choose! Highlights from the MEN'S SHOP Faultless Tailoring In TOWN-CLAD SUITS 1.75 29 Town-Clad tailoring shows In the roll of the lajiel, the set of the shoul ders, the continuing coat front smoothness. MARATHON HATS .98 Marathon quality fur felt wears longerl Try one next! BOYS' SPORT WEAVE TRENTWOOD SUITS 12 .75 10 ,90 There's a knowing casualness about the tailoring, a clean-cut brightness about the herringbone weaves! 10-20. DOWffSTAIES GIRLS' COAT WITH A BOY COAT AIR! X00 wool In a kitten-smooth weave featuring a back kick pleat, vel veteen collar, smart pearl-like but tons. 7-H. SECOND riOOB BOYS' HATS 98c All wool felt hats. Grosgraln ribbon band. . Blue, brown and green. Sires 6Vs to 7. DOWNSTAinS JR. BOYS' CASUAL SUITS 5.90 ' Two-tone plaid sleeves and backs, plain front and col lar, fully lined. Well tailored. Sizes 4-10. DOWNSTAIRS ALL DRESSED UP FOR EASTER! Spring colors are so bright so very smart frosted with a touch of whitest frou-frou or contrasted with a gay printed flower! Ye;, and ; dark colors, too, that can ,e as : gay as pastels when they are cut with an air of Spring tfiese neat squared-off shoulders these trim waists these slim swaying skirts. 'ECOND FLOOB They're the newest style for Spring two-piece dresses with jackets cut for figure flattery in material contrast- with, or , matcmng, tne i skirts. In brightened black or Easter colors from lime to navy! SECOND FLOOR ft 4 . "X. -.Kit. 2 A HAT THAT FLATTERS! A bright climax in a soft, colorful felt, soft ened with a misty veil. Or a darker straw with a provocative brim bedecked with flowers! SECOND FLOOB AVAILABLE THURSDAY MORNING NATION WIDE SHEETS 1 33e. Standard quality sheets of selected long fiber American cotton. 81x108. - BALCONY AVAILABLE THURSDAY MORN'.NG PRINTS FOR HOME SEWING , An assortment of sheers, prints, rayon satin and rayon crepe tin limited quantities. Prints are fast to washing. .. . , ' - Others to , 19cyd ......79c yd. Costume complete "7 3 fioth shoes are sllng-backs, but oh, how dif ferent in mood' The step-in is youhg, sure of its good lines. The patent leather Is. gay! DOWNStAMS. . m I
