Herald and news., April 27, 1945, Image 5

a
-i i..llnnTho
l'LS Womoii'i club has
mcl PL' Vnirdy nftcr-
W W !jn tho lot buck of
.'hm ? white olonh.nl
ru,rominnc llullolt at her
loAVSn, Klrclrlca ap-
, and household emtio
cS.i cin bo auctioned oH
"2 Uly desired. Member.
P ?u finance committee,
V V.1W. are In
id ly cwiuurt will
Ef'.'u'cTlonccr. Thl. . auction
l.,u. . ini-a of tho rum-
ta., " hut was previously
kneed.
L.Ivh Wlnai Among the
c"T" ilwi r silver
LWo Vo rmy air lore
t'Vhn, biien in tho eastern
r,uLh" ,.f iho air forces
mo n h w hle to
.tf5.jr visit with his
t.r ind friends hero in
thKll Thl was the first
LTnopKt field tor
.'t'TYmcmbcr ortile
P" I . a, IUB.I B I
Lth Union high school, a nd
In ol Mrs. Pearl Ernst of
tuy.
. Boin-rrlpnd hero have
tbov on Saturday. April 21,
iilaybolle Bunnell ot SI.
knt's hospuni. ' ; "
i lather, isi.
ii c urmv lnfnntrv.
allied In action In Gurmany
iobr v, mil, YV"1 u"
iu n.if,hnn hnrdpr. Mrs.
loll hat been with his pur
Mr. and Mm. R. S. Bunnolt
mdy, Ore., lor somn uiiio.
aro all former Klamath
hlllUi Gcorgo M. Long,
i: .... e'ii..
am, nas -mj
for radar and Is now quull-
h I ml.ni nmlll tftllftlnif
bt-u ,..... ..... n
n, CMcsifo. 111. Ho la Uie
I Mrs. Elizabeth M. Umg 01
ity.
Horn Warrant Officer Tho
mil Colo, of tho U. B. navul
submarine aorvico. la In Morrill
on a 3U-ri.iy furlough visiting
with hla wife and young ton und
hla purunta, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
llarrla. Mrs. Cole la tho former
Maxlne llartlerodo. Cole, who
has aeon tlx and ono-half yoara
In tlio navy, haa aeon action In
the South Pacific, lie report
buck to hla baao at San Diego
May 22 and Mra. Colo and baby
plan to return aouth with him.
Vlalta Here CCM Omar Ha
worth apont tho past weekend
with hi mother, Mrs. Emma Ha
worth, nt her homo on Ebcrlelu.
Ho left Monduy for Portland und
Seattle and then will return here
for a short itay before reporting
to Camp Parka, Calif., for rcaa
iBnmont. Ha worth, after 14
montha' aorvico on Atlu, was
called home by tho death of hla
futhor, Warren E. Huworth.
Arrive In United Statta Two
Klumuth Fulls servicemen have
nrrlvod in tho United States on
furlough from ovorseiis. They
aro T3 Ceorgo L. Warcaback,
who served 27 months with the
transportation corps in the Per
alun in If command, and T9 Al
bert E. 6helley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Shollcy. Bonanza,
who acrved 31 months with tho
corps of engineers In Italy,
Bat. Parkins Kara SSgt.
W, H. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins
are here for two days visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Por
kins, 405 N. 2nd. Mrs. W. P.. Per
kins la the former Eleanor Oiler
of Spokane, where their mur
rluge took nlnce March 30. Per
kins win hospitalized at Spo
kune after servlco In tho South
Pacific. Ha Is a araduata ot
Klumuth Union high school.
buire & Tower
At soin lo.sirss
Cuddu.
off
f1 Jl.l
m,.
Real Eatata Broker Arthur
B. Epperson of Klamath Palls
has obtained a real estulc
broker's llcenso and Is a member
of tho Nutlonul Real Estate usso
elation. Epperson hits lived here
27 years, and was for a number
of years enxnged in the banking
business. Ho was acting vice
president of the old First Stale
and Snvlngs bank. He has of
fices ot 118 N. 7th.
Improved Dennis E. Au
franc, three and one-half year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
E. Aufranc of Lindloy Holghta,
Is reported Improved after he re
ceived emergency treatment at
the Klamath Valley hospital on
Friday of lust week. The young
boy sustained head injuries and
lacoratlons as a result of his fall
from a moving automobile.
II Ml loknton Notollt Siholw
Un tor.ar junt ItHkhort
Office Moved Tho Klamnth
Falls area rent office moved this
week to new quarters adjacent
to tho rationing board, It was an
nounced todoy by Marvin Mucin,
area rent representative. The
rent office was formerly situated
within the rationing board office.
Leaving Mrs. Elda Beat, cir
cuit court clerk, and her sister,
Lalla Waters, employed In the
tax collector's office, will leave
tonight by train for a two weeks'
visit In Long Beach with friends
and relatives.
Visitor Hare Major C. E. Brls
senden, USMC, is here for a
week visiting with Mrs. Brissen
den. H has been In the South
Pacific 27 months.
On Vacation Mrs. Stephen
Sabo, Klamath county land
clerk, is on a two weeks' vaca
tion from her duties.
Estate of Pioneer
Woman Admitted to
Probate In Court
Tho eslBto of the late Char
JotUi Lambert, well known
Klumuth pioneer, was admitted
to probate In circuit court Frl
dny. Mrs. Lambert was tho moth
er of A. D. and Loulyn Lam
hert of this city and Marjory
Knrnsworth, also of Klumutfi
Fa 1 1.
John A. McCall was named ad
ministrator of tho estate which
approximates $10,000 in value.
Road Conditions In
County Said Good
. Roads throughout the county
are In good condition for travel
now, word from the county road
commission Indicated.
Snow removal Is In progress
on tho Lake o' the Woods road
whero there is still five feet of
winter snow. Wednesday a few
Inches of new snow fell In this
area, but the condition was not
much changed, and work of re.
moval was not materially do-
loyeti.
With the exception of the
rood from tho lake to the Jack
son county line, nil roads in
Klumuth county aro negotiable
now.
Winter road work Is about
completed and summer malnte-i.-nce
commencing. Work on
Wnshbum way will be started
In another week or 10 days.
9-Month-Old Boy
Suffers Broken Leg
Roger Carson, 0-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carson
of Chiloquin, is possibly the
youngest patient to bo admitted
to Klamath Valley hospital with
a broken leg.
Tho child, it la understood,
was in tho arms of the 10-year-old
girl who passed tho baby to
his two-year-old sister. The lit
tle, girl fell over with her heavy
burden and the baby's leg was
broken by her weight.
Roger's leg Is so small that at
tending physicians wore unable
to place It in a cast and anothor
method of treatment Is being
used. Tho child's father Is an
employe of tho Chiloquin Lum
ber company.
Continuance of
Young Case Granted
A motion for continuance In
the case of State of Oregon vs.
Manson James Young, charged
with negligent homicide, was
granted Friday morning by Cir
cuit Judge David R, Vandenberg
after J. C. O'Neill,' attorney for
the defendant, advised the court
mat Young was a patient In Will
sido hospital.
The case, which grew out of
Iho death of W. H. McPherren,
Klamath Falls merchant last Sep
tember 27, was slated for trial at
10 a. m. today. The court set
Monday, May 21, at 10 a. m.,
lor luiuro trial.
Coffee
aMsallMUUKarsesla sliest as Cooel
W behind the' mighty 7th War Loan! ' ilV
fe FllESH
Books Gathered by Elks
m i ii i !
I " 1 " .
This picture shows Herb Williams, chairman of the Elks lodge
committee In charge, standing proudly by boxes containing 4000
books gathered by the Elks for the merchant marine and coast
guard. The quota assigned the Klamath lodge was 1000 books,
ut the local response was so great that Williams and bis com
mittee were literally burled in books.
Processed Food
Points Lowered
WASHINGTON, April 27 OF)
A few processed foods will cost
fewer blue points beginning
Sunday.
Point value reductions will ap
ply to canned snap beans, to
mato cataup, chili sauce and ap
ricots, but grape juice will cost
more points.
In addition, the point value
of tomato Juice and vegetable
juice combinations will be low
ered for the 24-ounce can only.
Faiiwlew Sale Falrvlcw
school's stamp sale, held Thurs
day, amounted to $170.20 in
stamps and bonds purchased by
students and teachers. Mrs. Earl
Green was In charge of the sale,
assisted by Mrs. Charles LarkJn.
Wage Increase Denied
To Fir Workers
PORTLAND, Ore., April 27
(IP) A general wage increase
was denied today to some 35,000
CIO International Woodworkers
of America employes in the Ore
gon and Washington fir indus
try In a decision almost Identical
with the recent pine cases, the
west coast lumber commission
granted two weeks' vacation,
checkoff of dues, regular 8-hour
day, 40-hour week from Mon
day through Friday, and in
crease' of power saw operators'
scale to $1.75 an hour.
The case involved fir oper
ators included in the lumber
men's industrial relations com
mittee. A similar case among
operators not members of the
committee is still pending.
New Relocation
Program Man Arrives
TULELAKE William Hoi
land, Omaha, has arrived to suc
ceed Bernard Shallitt as reloca
tion program officer at the Tule.
lake segregation center. Shal
litt, who has been on duty for
just one month, now becomes as
sistant relocation program offi
cer. He was formerly assistant
in the social welfare section.
K it's a "frozen- article ou
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
FLIGHT
JACKETS
Brown Goat Skin . .
With Knit Cuffs and
Waist Shoulder Aplsts
$30.00
DREW'S
733 Main St.
rriday, April 27, 1S43
HERALD AirO WTWB ITVB
Eye Witness Story
of the
Clothing Need
In
Liberated Areas
it told in this letter to the Lion CI '- y
Lion Bill Milne.
py4' a v "
7- J-ts '' ilk
BILL MILNE
Member Klamath Lions Club
Won,
Club
fier,
la
Sri.
frta,
ee
'e.
nopii mere I.
h TA 'oIr 'a cfiaf.. year.
o. ha . 6fev ,
.. -. , &,':r;'"ir
?'nfn1
United
National Clothing Collection
under sponsorship op the klamath lions club X
Small, Competent and
Windproofl
DUNHILL LIGHTERS
$1.00
An efficient little lighter that
won't take a lot of room in
your change pocket or your
purse.
Black or brown enamel over
steel.
Opens and lights with one
gesture. Stays a-flame till you
close it, because it has a hole
punctured windshield - that
does the trick!
LOVELY EARRINGS
By ,
Coro
$1.00
plus tax
Sterling silver, yellow gold
color. Plain and with stone
settings. A large variety of
sizes and shapes to choose
from.
To Complete Good Grooming!
PERT HANDKERCHIEFS
33c
Snow white cotton is the
background for bright, color
ful flower prints to comple
ment new dresses. Rolled
hems are the finishing touch.
Get Into The Spring Spirit!
DECORATIVE COMBS
Lofty combs that
add glamour to
any hair-do. Tiara
styles that peek
out over tiny curls.
Fluffy horsehair
styles stand pert
and . pretty with,
velvet loops. In
black, black jet,
tortoise and white.
49c
tO :
1.49
VAIN FLOOtt
Join the
Junior Chamber of
Commerce City-Wide
Clean-IUp
Fix -Up
Campaign
April 30 - May 5
Tho Junior Chamber Is leading the drive to give the town
a house cleaning. All altlsens are urged to clean up their
yards and vacant lots, to clean sidewalks, burn rubbish (get
permit from lira dept.), trim shrubbery, clean parking strips,
porches, garages and alleys. Give them a hand and give
yourself a clean neighborhood! Paint porches and steps,
fences and walls! Let's make Klamath Falls sparkle.
Speciol Competition for
School Children
Fifth through Ninth Grades
See the trophy that will be awarded
-now on display in Penney' s window.
Free theatre tickets for the room that
doe the best job. '
This ad by FRED HEILBRONNER for the drive