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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1945)
A I . The n nmuin juin- fy.My.HVrccont.Tho Km will Include a talk, Nrumi nn Done" by Mrs. hJ Joscplison. snd a cornet I hv Robert Lemon. Hos K. will bo Mm. Otto Erland- !lcnd ox- '" " h y InVllcu Lodoc Council-May meotlna r7. . . u HnfmiflA council III be held Wednesday evening, II db ,,,.,,, tnran I in nir- Kramp ol the McCloud River fmbcr company. Main subject IJuriisslon will b In."1 con- I, it Bffccts the nortlicaslorn I at California. Several men im here. Modoc count", ittond. hlicharoed T3 Walter G. PL".. f route 1. Klamath !H It among tho 38 Pacific Ih'wost enlisted men given arable discharges from tho Ice Hunduy at Fort Lewis, Rsh MOSl OI llio uuHMiaiKCl C.',Tiarlir nosslblo under the Kit ylom, although some Evas reported. Slated A class In rSCS BIO Will ami b no dmuii ur .n(irl A nnllr.tittl Ijt be citizens of the United ...ttnnl irrfiHiiiatffa or , tlva'lpnt, must pass a physical niltaUMII null H.rv f hours a year volunteer scrv The class will be taught by Ia),., llmiklns. For Infnr- tion call 71B4, Red Cross . idquarlcrs. . Jjrgent Nnd-The naval air i Slon It In urgent need of i inters, electricians, laborers, ambers, auto mechanics, me I inical engineers. Anyone de- Int. 10 apply lur any ui inesc llllons may contact Eugene Irnmilst at the United States fcloyment office. lilt Ended Mrs. John Wool- Ron, who with her two cnll h has been visiting with her (frits, Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Al r. plans to return to her unr m roruann wecines I. She has been here to see hit selling her Klamath Falls fctrty. Last Maatlna MMIunt extension unit will hold its' luu meoung oi mo year Tues day. May ZD, at the Grango hall at i p. m. MrB. Wlnnlfrcrt K. Glllcn will discuss forestalling delinquency, and games for home recreation. Mat HoharU U Clyde Roberts, former executive ofllccr of the Klamath Murine Barracks, who Is now locutcd In the San Francisco bay district, in visiiing ncro lor a lew days Ulth Mr. Ilnhnpl. ,L-I ..... sons. Mai. Roberts expects to do auuio iismng wiiuc here, From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Klamath Falls, who huvo been visiting Haines' family at Sturjjls, Mich., arc ex pected home Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Haines Is sports editor of The Herald and News, To Prlnavillt Mrs. Lane Warren and daughter Nancy will leave Tuesday for Prino vllle to spend 10 days with Mrs. Wnrrpn'a .in run t Mr . 7 ,....-.., ..... ,,,u mi a, Ludvlg Peterson, formerly of una cuy Visitors Rocent visitors here irom rrincvlllc were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Henry Bnd two HnnR t?,ltult, nnrl 'I'l. rri ...... iiKuymo, mvy aro former Klamath residents no are now operating a dairy In the northern community. En Route Home Capt. Claude W. Summers. 353S Alva, is among me Oregon officers from the European theater of war en roulo home on rotation leave, army officials at Fort Lewis, Wash., announced Monday. Liberty Al C. Freisen. Ph. Sp. (R) will spend a three day liberty on the iinner Deschutes. starting June 1 and returning 10 nis oince dune a. fromotlon Otli E. Thomp- who has been with the S for seven yean, has been Inferred to the uncmploy- tit compensation division of state oi i ice at saiem. He leave Klamath Falls Mon and will make his home in im henceforth. Dummulr Mr. Timothy frhy roturned to her homo I Curnmulr Monday morning I f a visit here with friends t I relatives. She waa accom- led by her granddaughter. I Margaret Stewart, who I spend a week in Dunsmuir. pyeroft Score Lynn Roy- i, luamam insurance man, il salesmen of the entire an Mutual Life Insurance any for the first three hi of the year. ILASTIO SUSPENDERS GARTERS GON WOOLEN STORE NOW AVAILABLE IT All Vmi Adding Machines Calculators New Royol Typewriters DESKS CHAias rasa S.rvlf 0ti All MsrbtnM PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 132-124 8. 9th, Klamath falls UNITE IN OREGON Three marines of World War I were reunited when Darrell Gardner, Arizona copperman, visited Oregon last week. Gardner, assistant general manager of the Magma Copper company, Arizona, on business In Oregon, met Hollls Hunting ton In Salem, who used to be In the marine corps with him In 1017. They were stationed at Mare Island, and played on the same football team. Through Huntington, Gardner learned that another marine buddy, Keith Ambrose, lived In Klamath Falls. When Gardner arrived here he looked up Fire Chief Ambrose, who had played half on the marine football team, Gardner played end. Gardner aald Ambrose had changed little In the 28 years. They relived old games played In the Rose Bowl, where the Camp Lewis team was the only one that ever scored against them The three buddies were sep arated when they received their transfers. Gardner was sent to camp In Florida and Ambrose went to officers training. -Mrs. Gardner accompanied her husband on the trip to ure gon. They left Sunday to re. turn to Arizona. Correction A mistake was made in the Saturday edition of the society section oi The Hero id and News. Wanda Chllders. win ner of the home economics award at the senior commence ment at Klamath Union high school Is the daughter of Vlreii O. Chllders of 4638 Austin. Wln ner of the AAUW award for scholarship was Donna More house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schaeffer of . Homedale road. WHY BE FA Qtllmmw without xrefs Yen may lot peantfa tad bar at nor ilBlvr, tracaful fiiura. Na tzarddng. NoiuaUraa. No drug. With thia AYD8 plaa yen doo't cut oa L any mull, tUrdi. pt tateta, maat or butur. you am ply cut tbcm 6own. It oaalar wnra you ojey dtlldoua (vita min fortified) A YDS bafort maola. AbaeloUly harmii & MEET THE CARRIERS Malcolm Van Meter of 848 Owens, started carrying papers for The Herald and News in 1942, when he was 13 years old, pajc IS 5 ? J In the three years that 'Mac' has carried his route, ho has earned approxi mately $2000 at $80 a month. He has $800 in savings and hnnrtfi in nrlrll- purchased h 1 s . v own scnooi - .Mk. , - it , -tr i ' Bnd paid for his " f ' a m u s e m e nts during that time., He In giving up his route the first of June to take a well earned vacation in Idaho and San Francisco, and his route is open for another boy who would like to tic his three-year record. The carriers of The Herald and News work on the "littlo mer chant" plan, used by most of the country's daily newspapers. This plan gives any boy good business training, for it is an education in politeness, aggres siveness, psychology, bookkeep ing, promptness, and many other necessary qualities. Flowers Needed For Veterans' Graves Flowers for veterans' graves are urgently needed and anyone having flowers is asked to have them at the American Legion hall not later than 7 p. m. Tues day. At this time they will be fashioned into wreaths to be nlaced on graves Memorial Day. All members of veterans' or ganization auxiliaries are asked to be at the hall at 8 p. m. Tues day to make the sprays. Anyone else interested is also cordially invited to meet at this time. TOE Five Klamath boys to receive special navy training are an nounced by Al C. Frlesen Ch. Sp. (R), In charge of the Klam ath navy recruiting sub-station. Dean Edward Abbott, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Ab bott, who was enlisted in the navy in May, successfully passed the navy V-5 (pilot) ex amination in Seattle and re turned to his home Saturday. Dean will start his pilot train ing at some Pacific coast univer sity July 1. He is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy, Klamath Falls. W. Charles Whlscnant, Robert E. McLean, Charles W. Ramsey and Robert H. Riggs have all passed the Eddy test and are now eligible to be enlisted in the navy as radar technicians first class. Whisenant and McLean left for Portland Sunday for physical examinations. Ramsey and Riggs will be enlisted some time in June. New Commander Of Station Expected Comdr. F. F. Adams Is the new skipper expected at the Oregon navy recruiting district office in Portland, replacing Lt. Comdr. John F. Behiler, who is being transferred to Salt Lake City. He will take over the recruiting problems for the state of Utah. Al C. Frlesen and Howard Spragg of the Klamath navy re cruiting sub -station were In Portland Monday to meet the new skipper. Broadcloth Shorts UNDERSHIRTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE Halo st Slh ' James Stark Injured When Hit By Board James Stark, 10-year-old son of Charles Stark, manager of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, suffered a painful in jury to his left leg Sunday after noon when he was struck by a board when he stepped on one end of the timber. Five stitches were necessary to close the injury and James received treatment at Hillside hospital. The hurt occurred at the family home, 739 Eldorado. In Navy Now Six more young men were enlisted In the navy Friday from the navy re cruiting Klamath sub-station. They are William A. Radcllff. Bobby L. Griffith and Arnold D. Ellis, Klamath Falls; Charles R. Klem, Keno; Harold C. Brown, Bonanza; Hubert W. Bay, Dorris, Calif. Biebar Improvement The board of Lassen Union high school district has called for bids for conversion of the heat ing system of the Bieber branch high school into an oil--burning unit. Bids will be opened June 18. BEGINNING and ADVANCED CLASSES for the SUMMER start June 4, and continue through July and August. That speedy, snappy easy-to-learn THOMAS natural shorthand, or a brush-up in GREGG. We teach typing, bookkeep ing, and office machines also. Arrange now for enrollment June 4. Klamath Business College 733 Pine Street Corner of 8th Monday. May 28, 194S HERALD AND HEWS FIVE For Dad On His Day Sunday, June 77 All Wool Washable Terry Cloth Rayon . aSsw Lady's $7" te '25 Use Our Layaway Plan NOW While Stocks Are Complete 600 Main Carrls't for Drin. Wovrar Dm Co. ADDITIONAL BUS SERVICE Via T railways '.Effective Juno 1st Leave Klamath Falls 8:15 AM 1:20 PM and 7:00 PM For Band Madras The Dalles Yakima Pendle ton Spokane Portland , Seattle. 1:20 P. M 7iOQ P. M. For Burns Vale Ontario Welser Baker Caldwall Boise Twin nils Ogden Salt Lake and All Points East. 3. K. SAYEH, Agent Phone 8181 New Analgesic Tablet (Pelelellal) now released to public Thousands find it gives quefcor; safe relief , from headache -from pains of sinus, neuritis neuralgia and arthrifis ' TOR MANY YEARS aiplrio hit beta accepted br boib the medical profession and the public at a life, tuxa wtjr to relieve pala. But mtny people iio bid complete confidence in aipirjn did not find it save ai quick relief from blinding, tniddenlnc piln aa the hoped (or. Hence in deiper atlon they lometlmct turned to other f emcdlta ltit will prarcd. - Te meet this sltueKen a group of medical reiearch men let out to tee wbiC could be dona to tpeed up the emlseiic or "piln.kllllna" action of aspirin to anke it brine their patients quicker re. Htf. without heart or stomach upset. Out of these reiearcbea cema a reiu oew klod of analgetic ublit, a combioat tion of uplrla tad ctfefam ilobunite. la thia new tablet, aspirin doet in old, tia job of relieving pain. But through its combimdon with celcium glutamete, ex tensive tests by physicians thowed it geve most people both f oMerrellef and gruur ntiij from pain. ' After thia extanrtve teattai and use by members of the medical profession aa a prescripdon remedy, this new antlesic tablet his now been reieattd for aoa prescripdon tile by every druggist. It la celled Superin (from super-aspirin). Yo . cm get itt bleised, quick relief from psia by asking your druggist for a boitli lodsy 30 tablets for 39. Ask for Superin Supir-in. Prepired by Carter Products, In&i New York. CttpC,?2& . . . Qukk reftf from pon-with safety 3 1 1 Jili Iff jJM New Cynthia Shoe Stylet ifyd& J ' ff th young Season! Jet Black ond Dressy! Daring coin- srBO3L - I I HI size perforations on delicately strap- " Jwfir Bf - ' la ped sandals. Die-cutting in pumps ivT'f I II " makes them more fragile, more fern- L nfTiC J ...."Tit 171 inine-looking. You'll loVe these friv- OP JfSy ' II r fi 3 ' KP olous touches that catch the spirit tL ff w ' Pretty smoothies, these little step-ins and sling-backs! Comfortable and good-looking ' smooth leather, Army Russet Antiqued. Nice with a suit! : Made en Lasts for Growing Faatl Children's Sport OXFORDS 2 .49 Not small-sized editions of a grown up's shoe! Children's shoes, roomy ' where the "grow" takes place up. by the toes,' across the arch. Sizes 12-3.. Smaller alias, 8tt to 11 M, are .... $2.29 DOWNSTAIRS Non-Rationed SHOES Durable PlasHe Soles! . Unrationed Play Shoes 2 .98 Bridged wedges in three pop. ular styles. The sandal in Water-lily blue, the pump in white and the tie in bright, bright apple redl NO COUPON NEEDED DOWNSTAIRS , Sandals era 1 Your Fashion Newsl MISSES' SANDALS There's fascinating foot flat tery in sandalsl Colored plas tic patent uppers, with square toes.' Low-heeled comfort! There are extra miles - of wear in the double stitched ' plastic outsold .- DOWNSTAIRS . I "I W Huuikitpint Mtttihh S4
