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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1945)
Well-Dressed Monday, April 33, 194S HERALD AND NEWS TTVM is m)p t.thodl.t . Bocl.ly-Thi.r-H.y. W 'iii the genorui ''"' 'lldy'd " will bo conduct, Paul Edwards, und iy ')lr?:. iV ih.. Letter to I ffi, i.Sr. art chapter. At V.. will ! llll1c"' 1.1 11 mi ;h"h w LC.VV,t 2 p." .7. tho ..Jrl I11-"1"". .....II.... fnllnwiit by .mm 'IV l bo served Mr" Siirll the chair Ail worn.rn of tlio elm roll c,'n!r.'Klli' ro Invited to ml mid visitors a.,. unii". ,cllons-Forl Klimiiith homo "ion unit re-elected lust , officers. miming mr. I Di iitim us chnlrninn, Mrs. Wlbim vleo chiilrmiin, Mr.-.' II. T. Wllllimm "- 1,1 M..u nff com ,.( for the. Henley mill rc Allien immiit, ........-.., j. Manning, vice chiilrniiin. Mrs. Unwind jiickiiuii, net- ry.nii.nirer. loha 0E8 All mombor of ha chapter, umei ui mv cm Slur, mid vifilllnu mom .,( the iiruunlMitlon, are in- h io attend the rcuuliir meet ITuenluy lit 8 l. m. In tho Lie temple. Siilllo Wood, Ihy ituili oil. mill niuiui man. worthy patron, urge all Itlrnd. There wll oc a Minn Irani. L Portland-- George. Boden- lor. woll Known Miimimi ' WII.S I1H1VCU IIUIII HIP 4IHI Wnliec, to the hern I'aclfie clepoi in noon lay whole ne wm piiin-u mi northbound train for Port- where he will receive men attention. Modcnbiimcr litis seriously Ml. m nn Leave WO Rodney SknM. V. S. navy, radio i Irian. i here on one ween s . inm Ai.irin. Ore. Skimus ..erved In the nnvy for nine mid thin 1.1 nu ursi vimi in three yearn. He Is the of Mr. mid Mr. J. W. Hum- 5H1 Simula way. California -Betty Cnrmcan Pauline Mcsiht led for Oak. Coin., wiiere tncy man io with Miss Meaner aunt, K. Newell. The two jlrl, r emulovps of Western Un- pre. have been accented at communications office In Francisco. potprlnters A district meet lit Footnrintcr International he held tonight, Monday, at pre tnvcrn. Dinner will no kd to members of tho Duns- Mcnford and Klamath chapters. lti Gamma Chapter The Gamma chanter of Del- fc j will, meet nt tho homo of K. u. uuinmlngs on Wash- In it 9:43 a. m. The topic mo meeting win ne "un it Opportunity Will You It?" xlllary Junior girls of the ton Union auxiliary will in u h. m. on Saturday, 28. After the business sen. and hand work there .will potluck lunch, RirOvlnff M r .Tmt.l pall of Ln Pointo's lit lm Ing at her homo on 2 IS El Bo after an Illness of three anc expects to return to In the near future. II Team Tho Mother's drill team of the Englus Inry will nractlco on Wed- iy at 7:30 p. m. at the Eagles Everyone Is urneri in be jut. Iwer Stolon J. W. Ham- aHi bhasta way, reported mower sioion aunaay troni his homo, valued at Police arc Investigating. "T"m Hebekah drill will meet nt innip hnit lesdny at 7:30 p. m. for ICC. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Hum L. KHmnnxrm r.r Kun nt...... lira pnrants of u son, William onruu, worn nnru io. ino child weiuhed 7 pounds 11 lUtlirOm. Ml'M PVIlMtlllur.n lm II. former Lois Schultz of this city aim uer nioincr, iviri. iicrl Schultz, la with her for time. Recovering Mrs. Donald B. Brown of 0410 Shasta Way, who rucuntly submitted to major nursery ut Hillside hospi tal, Is recovering nicely, and may now receive visitors. Suburban League The Su burban LeiiKuo auxiliary will hold tho first In o new scries of pinochle parties in tho KC hall on Tuesday, April 24, at 2 p. m. Purchises Home Mrs. Edna Hiiwinnn of 2:i2A Shasta way has purchased a new homio ajid 10 ucrcs of hind at Redding, Calif. TOW SET CHURCH TOPIC , By PAUL HAINES Pollen nfrienm nr., hiitfltin troubles these duys. tool unuorms are ctirilcult lo oh tain because of wartime condi tions, but the Klamath Kails po lice department Is pretty well fixed. The official yearly uniform of an officer consists of dark bluo trousers, dark blue blouse with gold buttons, black tic, light blue shirt, black shoes, bluo cap and a regulation Sam Brown bluck leather bolt. Each officer usu ally has two complete uniforms. All officers carry a ,3B eulibre revolver and a billy club. Traf fic policemen deviate slightly from this uniform, wearing tan trousers and special caps. Each officer purchases and maintains his own uniform and cnulpmcnt with the exception of badges, which are furnished by the city. Every policeman has a desig nated number on his badge as a means of Identification. A star is tho official emblem of law en forcement officers throughout the nation. I "Our Town" Is the subject for May Fellowship day of tho Unltud Council for Church Women. This was selected to help church women get a prac tical view of world affairs by first considering situations with which Uii-y arc familiar. Em nhiisls will bo put on how "Our Town" will appear to returning servleo people. The local meeting will be held at tint Methodist church on May 4 and begin witli a 1 p. m. dessert luncheon. Tho complete program will be an nounced In time for church cal endars of April 21). Arrangements are being made by Mrs. II. H. Ogle of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Dole Mattoon, Christian church. Mrs. K. L. Van Doozer. Congrega tional church, and Mrs. Victor Philips, Methodist church. Klamath Boy Plays Lead in University Theatre Production Lewis Vogler. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vogler of Klamath Falls, will play the title role In tho classic "LllionV to bo pre sented by tho University of Oregon theatre production group April 27. 28, May 1, 3. Leo Petrasrk, son of Antone Pclranek of Malin, will take the port of the poorly dressed man. Vogler and Harold Vasak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Vasak of Klamath Falls, were members of the university band whicli presented Its spring con cert Sunday, April 22, in tho music auditorium. Delia Mar tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mortln of Merrill, was ulso a member of the band. Pelican City Dance Hall Raided Saturday Two arrests wcro made late Saturday night when members of tho Oregon state liquor con trol commission and Oregon state police participated ln rairl on tho Pelican City dance hall. Charles Ncalcy, Pelican City, was charged with operating a Sokcr game, and John Darling ohnson charged with unlawful sale of alcoholic liquor. Both aro slated to appear In Justice court Monday afternoon. Five traffic arrests ' wero made over the weekend by city police and one traffic accident was reported. Henry C. Mllllgan of Midland. Ore. was Involved ln an acci dent with J. E. Shocky, 1777 Gary on 7th. Mllllgan posted $5 ball for failure to have an operator's license. Ruby D. Ortls of Klamath Falls posted $23 ball for reck less driving. She was arrested at 0th and Klamath and was cited to appear in polici court today. R. Anderson, Willard hotel, was apprehended for making an improper turn- and Susan A. Otey, 2331 Garden, posted $3 ball for operating a motor vehi cle with four In the front scot. Rlchord J. Alyward, Pelican ho tel, posted $7 bail for having no muffler and making an im proper left turn. Four drunks and one vag ap- f tea red In police court this morn ng. One additional drunk ball ed out. Townsend Plans to Start Newspaper ' PORTLAND. April 23 (TP) Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old-age pension advocate, said here to day ho Intends to start a new national dally newspaper to ad vocate social security for unem ployables. Dr. Townsend blamed . un favorable publicity for the set backs his old-age pension plan has suffered recently. He said his newspaper would nave cir culatlon of about 150,000, Linnaeus, a Swedish botanist, gave the cacao plant the name "Theobroma cacao." Theobroma in Greek means food of the gods. Classified Ads Bring Results. ' i .irVt Frank Blackmer, desk sergeant on the Klamath Falls police force, shows what the well-dressed officer will wear. Uniformed from cap to shoes. "Blacky" wears the official police outfit. He has been on the force here for eight years. OFFICE CLOSES The Wac recruiting office lo cated in the post office building is closing down by order of Wac headquarters in Portland, effec tive April 25. Women are still acceptable In the women's army corps, and anyone interested in enlisting in this branch of the service may contact civilian recruiters, Mrs. Esther Lawler, Mrs. Keith Am brose, Mrs. Ivy Propst or Mrs. Anna Funk, Sgt. Blllye Soegoard has been granted a 15-day furlough, after which she will report for duly at Fort Lewis, Wash. Lt. Emilie Wallace will report back to Port land for reassignment to duty. MSgt. Sylvester B. Sobrow ski, who was Wac sub-station commander here, is now in New York on furlough and will re port to Portland on his return. MOST MINERAL SPRINGS Budapest, Hungary, Is said to contain more mineral springs and health baths than any other city In the world, there being more than 40 famous flows of therapeutic value located there. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Nb Lobb ml Tim Parnanenl Keinltal OR. E. M. MARSHA Chlraprmelle PbrvloUe lt Nt). Ilk - BtQOIrt Thtr BUS Mao ISM T AFFECTED BY CUT Plans of Klamath Falls soft drink manufacturers to offer immediate and postwar employ ment to returning servicemen may be affected by recent cur tailment of allotments of sugar for tho production of carbonated beverages, according to W. Ray Lamb, president of the Coca Cola Bottling company of Klam ath Falls. During the period between April 1 and June 30, bottlers will receive 35 per , cent' less sugar than they used during the corresponding period of 1941. "Although our plant, like oth ers in Klamath Falls, has a few jobs open for returning veterans, the recently announced five per cent reduction in sugar allot ments has made it necessary to proceed cautiously in making additions to our staffs," said Lamb. ' If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. ' n main sTmiiT - O Roofing O Modern Methods Equipment for flat roofs Fully- Guaranteed GREMS ROOFING SERVICE 337 E. Main Phone 483S YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING it vmi Imvfin'f tried Three Feathers at pre-war begjj f II nut, 19 (wit end entrd nm rutfcm IWititm, l; I. T. lsMMeiMeiiieMi.J "ofwrdealiiig ANNIVERSARY FEATURES Mr. end Mrs. Gutomef, ot Wnnon. U. S. K. ihtifijr amaet AmcHuiu, an the, fktofiU bo havr bclpta spread Penney atom M tncf the map. Why? Because ihey rtxog aiic toi jfpeeaate fair dcalins! fkcaute ibey Vapw bey can alwap depend on Ptnoey"j! SORORITY PRINTS Rayon Yardage A hand washable fabric, for dresses, house coats -and blouses. All new patterns, light nd dark pastels. 38 In. wide. SILVER MOON OUTING FLANNEL 25c Yd.- "Silver Moon" outing flannel of excellent quality and heavy weight. This serviceable white' cotton flannel will serve a variety of needs. '36 in. wide. Limited Quantity 45 GAUGE RAYON HOSE 92c Pilr Cotton top,' regular length . full fashioned hose. Plait ed foot and welt.-' Good summer., color. Sizes 8H to 1014, MAIN- FLOOB Just Arrived BLENBACK OILCLOTH Plain - colors-and. assorted'.- patterns. . 46 table cover. Square in. square 45c 48 in, wide oilcloth JJg DOWNSTAIRS; . "I 91k i MM The teen-age club opening baiuraay nignt was a nuge suc cess, according to Bob McLean, student body president of K.U11U, During the evening. 280 teen agers visited the newly-formed youtn club, iimtwmmmt' lu hnru.rl Ihnl " ' the grand open- ing will be thisf next weeKenu, although it is in definite as yet. In one room of the two-room club, there is a juke box, piano, n rl f h a I t around thcfif ft rnnm. ThU I. tkk&M for dancing, while the other, in cluding a ping pong table, lounge and coke bar. is or lust a general good time. At the coke bar soft drinks, doughnuts, potato chips, candy, peanuts, cookies were served. For this week only, the teen age club will only be open dur ing the afternoons from 4 until 5:45. It will be open on Friday and Saturday evenings, now ever. The last phases of the . cam paigning for student body offi cers for next year were in the otting today. Howard campaign ers wore pajama tops with signs pinned to their backs. Zupan's campaigners wore T shirts with their intentions printed on them. Campaign speeches were made at an assembly for that purpose this afternoon. The election wii) take place tomor row in morning home rooms. Classified Ads Bring Results. BILLFOLDS By Hickok and Springfield Leather Co. Calfskin and Morocco Many Zippered $2 to $10 (Inc. Tax) ' DREW'S MANSTORE ' 733 Main Since 1918 AT W SIGN Brkille(l&w BLACK and WHITE SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZB Main and Spring Phone 7741 Us Young Commandos Are Entitled to a Few Home Comforts! The better the youngsters sleep and rest, the harder they play. The harder they play, the healthier they grow! Here you'll, find juvenile furniture, both dainty and sturdy, in great variety. Here are a few from Lucas' many attractive values. HIGH CHAIRS Natural wood eolor, removable adjustable trays. 8.75 Child's TABLE and 2 CHAIRS......13.95 ROCKER to match ..I. .,...:...,..... ...6.SS LOVE SEATS Z :.;.;.18.95 Oak arms and legs, figured upholstery. '. ROCKING CHAIRS .....:..................9.7J BABY CRIBS & MATTRESSES A selection of finishes to fit in with your fr.. 11.00 to 38.95 PLAYPENS Baby will thrive on this, sunshine. Keep him out of harm in a. play J CA fall CA pen. A selection. . W TO I leSV WET-PROOF PADS .;. Complete the play pen with a. A OC sturdy, washable' pad.. - - L.-'"leTJ? BABY BUGGIES Short of gas? Walk baby in new all-steel, -rubber-tired, collapsible 07 FA in A A Eft leatherette buggy. f tt.3W Child's DESK and CHAIR.......:......12.50 Lift-up top with compartment for supplies. Child's "Shoo Fly" ROCKERS 3.25-5.95 Made from animal cut-outs. . Child's TOY CHEST 12.25 Upholstered top makes a handy seat. ILTECDm 195 East Main FURNITURE - . IWIIII Till MJI.c, IWI TIE WI"J MUM Til Mil T
