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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1945)
WnUr Huliti-Merit Wnnhln Muchlno Service und Orcuon litiulpincnt uonipuiiy, olectrlc wa lur healer dealers Id Kliumilli Kails, lnivo received word Irom J'. L. Fowler, gonernl nuinnKer uf the Fnwlcr Manufacturing company, Unit Ui now north weal plant In I'mllnnd Is com pleted mid rendy lu mii)ly wider heaters (or thu Kliimiilli Fall" urea a aoon ns materials unci Manpower permit. Mlnlonory Soclsty T li ) Women's Misxluiniry soeliily will hold ltd regular meeting 'J'htint tiny, July HU, ill II p. m lit tlio liiiino of Mrs. Clmrli'ri timid strum. lli:iU Lookout, Mm. L. C'lininnerliiln will iiskIkI Mm, Suiidalrum as hostess. All mem bers unci friends are cordially In vited to allend. From Eugent Duiino Mcllem. assistant football mid biiKkelball couch mid hciid baseball couch ut F.ugcno high school, la In Kliimiilli Kill l temporarily, re lieving Wllllmn Ducknell In tin) drivers' and chauffeurs' division office here. Uiiekncll la on a two week' vacation.' Viiltlna Hor Judge Alln King. Cottage Grove attorney iind justice of the pence. Is vis iting Ilia diiughtcr, Mra, Clinrli-H I'. Lindsay, of 1014 Kane. Judge King wna former district iiltor nry of Lnnc coiinly. , Visits Paranti Mra. Eugene A. Myera la visiting her piirenla. Mr. mid Mra. W. J. Kcnaler, 2027 Lcroy. She will bo hero for two weeka. Mra. Myera la living In Hremerton lit preaent while her husband la overaena. Matting Friendship camp No. Oil llll of the Iloyul Neighbor of America will hold the regular meullnK Friday, July 211, ut 8 p. in. In the K. C. ttnll, 40U Mnln. From Fort Ltwlt PFC mid Mra. John I'naek, of Fori Lewla, Witah., arc vlaltlnK with Mr. nml Mra. W. f. Urlghlman, of 243U llomcdtilc. Attends Dane Jeunelto Prolsniau, Illy, wua In Kliimath Falla on vlalt WedncadHy unci rcmnlned to attend the dunce at tho armory. Shasta Hot Sholi Tho Shnatn Hot Shota will meet at the home of Betty Taechlnl. 2170 Ogdcn, l 2 p. m., on Friday, July 27. Stockman to Bpaak Congrcss mnn Lowell Stockman will be the principal apenker at Krlduy'a meeting of Ihu Klamuth Kotury club. From Oakland Mra. J. J. Melvln and daughter, Mnry Catherine, of Uiikland, Calif., aro visiting wllh Mr. and Mra. )1. D. Hlggs and baby, Donna Sue. From Madford Mra. M. O. Beaaonette, wife of tho new con tractor tor the Murine llarracka, la vlaltlnK In Klamath Falla from Mcdford for a few daya. On Trip Mra. Stephen Snbo Sr., la leaving tomorrow for Kcno where ahe will vlalt with her alater for a few daya and then BO on to Luke Tuhoc. In Aahland Mrs. Lloyd Por- ler ana cmicircn aro vlaltlng wan relatives in A.ininnn. Pioneer Community Robert Crimea vlslled Satur- day at tho Zuroacnako home. He haa returned from Tcxaa whero i he wua hospitalized for Injuries receivou in a motorcycle accl' dent. Orval Johnson of Ft. Jonea, cniii., caned on me n. E. Hurl but family on Wednesday. Mrs, Jitirlbut la Mr. Johnaon'a alater. Mra. Art Wilaon and two chil dren, Toby and Darlccn, rc- turned Sunday aflor spending a two week a vacation wltli Mr. Wilson's mother at Clayton, Waah. Mr. Wilson Is serving overaeaa with the armed forcea. Mra. w. L. Fraln and Mra, T. O. Clcmmens were called to Willows, Calif., Monday, by the death of J. C. Ashbaugh, Mrs. Frain'j brother-in-law, and uncle of Mra. Clemmcna. They re turned Tuesday evening. Mr. Ashbaugh lived In Klamath county for aoveral years, latest at Algoma. Mr. and Mra. F. D. Evcrliart, of Aahland, former residents of this community, spent Tuesday here. They wero accompanied by their son's wife, Mrs. John Evorhart. Their on is still in England, Mrs. Mnrlo Quast, 86, mother of Mrs. J, W. Kerns, of Aahland highway, died at Jtincavllle, Minn. Burial will take place in that city. Mrs. Frank King of Willows, Calif., passed through on her way to Fort Klamath. She was accompanied by Mrs, J. C. Ash baugh, of Willows, who stopped to visit her sister, Mrs. Frnln. GRACE MASKE, recently with Muriel Shop . . . (formerly known as Elk Beauty Salon) is now located at our shop. $ Other operators include Zoe Bruce, Earline Henderson, Fern Schuck Evening Worh ilu Appointment VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by Bo Hainot 109 No. 7th Phone 7161 Royal Arch Moeta Kliiinnlh Chlipter No. Ml), 11. A. M., will confer the Hoynl Areh degree on li cIiihm of uiindldntea Tliuin duy ul 7:110 p. in. All complin Ioiin aro conllully Invited. Merrill Mra. Lillian Thoinim has hud wlm her us liouan gucsls, her daughter-in-law, Mra. Lloyd Thoiniia, and her baby grandson, Jlmmlo, Hiiloin, 'J hu buoy's father, TB U. 8. unny engineers, la on Luzon. Ilu was li former Merrill realdunt, Mr. and Mrs. Miilberl Wilaon have with thorn thla week, for mer aehoiil friends Irom Toledo, Mr, mid Mra. F.uguiiu Lion and two small daughter. Mr. and Mia. W. C. lliilley plan to leave aome time in Aug ust fur u visit with their son. Donald llalley, Mrs, llailey mid two children of Portland. The family will go to the ltobln Hood fire guard station on the Ml. Mood loop for two weeks. The younger liullry spends his two weeks' vacation there each sum mer helping out during the lire aeiiann, A modern cabin will he at their disposal thla year. Mia, Lillian Chapman, opera tor for the Columbia Utilities telephone exchange, Is resigning the end of July. Mrs. Chapman has assisted for four months since Mrs. Helen Dcnncliy went to San Francisco and- prior to that time was on the board for a year, Mrs. Patricia O'llarii, wife of a soldier at Camp Tulc luke, recently of Kreemonl, Neb., la taking Mra. Chapmiin'a place. Other members of the stuff lire Doris Kdwards and Ollle Belle Ilaird. Virginia Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. li. Sharp, Is em ployed In u secretarial capacity at the navy air base in Klamath Falls. Ilehekaha who had birthdays In July were entertained ul the last meeting by those born in June wltli Mrs. Evil Kilpulrick ns chairman of the committee. A clutch auction and meeting of I he Three Links club followed the business. Mrs. Kllpatrlek, presi dent, presided over the Three Links' meeting and members voted to again sell Christmas cords and stationery, the pro ceeds to go for flowers for Ihose who are ill. Mrs. Ann Fruits will take churgo of the orders. The district convention will be held September HI in Lukc vlcw. Collins Named Purchasing Head Richard D. Collins, son of A. B, Collins of Klamath Falls, has been appointed head of the purchasing and procurement 'de partment of tho American Red Cross at Wiesbaden, Ciermany. Wiesbaden, in the American zone of occupation, is the for ward headquarters for the American Red Cross in the Eu ropean theater and the work of the headquarters Is assisting wllh recreation and hospital services for allied occupation troops. Collins originally went t o North Scotland for Lockheed company. When It cumc time for him to return to the United States, ho decided that there was too much to be done over there ao joined the ARC staff In England. While in Southern : ranee on rest leave, ne met Margaret Tickle, another ARC worker, and they were married ! later in Pans. Shell Military Show To Entertain Marines The Shell Military show which was featured at the naval air station Wednesday evening was well received, according to reports from there. The group of entertainers sponsored by the Shell OH company will make an appearance tonight, at 7 o'clock at the Marino Bar racks. The cast Includes talented performers of the stage, screen and radio, Including: Lucille El more, ventriloquist; Johnny O'Brien, "Harmonlcomlc": Eu nice Steel, Ida Lynne, Wanda, song stylist, and Carlyle, "Prince of Prestidigitators." Makes Soft Bath Water.., it avis ho nine N DROPS AMERICA S WASH WORD V SIDE GLANCES -Vrz LL flit COM IMt MA intVICI, Ht T. M MO. U t Ml. alt. ' -Jt "JiimI put llie roiial in this kIiocIiox, will you, plcn.se? My neighbors would recognize Unit butcher's paper right nwny. nnd I don't wnnt ony excitement!" Bidding Open On Freemont School Bids for Fremont school construction were opened at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday at Klam ath high school, with three con tractors bidding. Basic bids submitted were at SIU.7-10 by Todd Building com pany; $40, ISO bv Pennlger and Wutklns; $:)5,li0 by Angelo Doverl. The contract has not been let yet, but the bids are being taken under advisement. An other meeting will be held by the school board within the next few days. Only one bid was received when bids were opened July 24, In Seullle by FPHA. for re construction of 48 family riwel lini: units In Klamath Falls. Tho bid was considered too high, and it is being rc-udver-tlsccl, to call for bids on August a, on the project. Bidding will be opened at 4 n. m., in the FPHA office ill Seattle. Post-War Period To See Centers Closing PORTLAND, July 26 (VP) The city school administration does not plan to operate wartime child-care centers, now kept up with federal funds, after the war, Supt. Wlllmd B. Spalding said today. He reported he would recom mend to the board ' that this program will end whenever fed eral funds arc withdrawn." The program will be financed through August by $.'13,000 in federal money accepted yester day by the school board. NEW- Shipment of The I'amoun ROGUE SPORT SHIRTS In the new ahadea of tan. cream, blue $350 Others $2.50 to $6.95 JUnea llll. f J Ldrew's MANSTORE 1M Main St Better able to serve you than ever before . Kennell-Ellis Studios U. S. National Bank Bldg. WILL RE-OPEN Wednesday AUGUST 1 Establiihad in 1930. We kaap all negatives on lilt. . Army Discharges 231 Oregon Men SALEM, July 26 fP) There were 231 Orogon men dis charged from the army last week under the point system, Col. Elmer V. Wooton, state se lective service director, said to day. Fifty-four of those men were Oregon national guardsmen who had served since the guard was inducted into federal service in September, 1040. MINIATURE TIMES SQUARE McALLEN, Tex., July 26 (Pi Mrs. Greta Able is staying in her house while movers arc en route with it to a new location, but she gets a little nervous. The trucks on which the house sits bogged down in soft earth and the men doing the work haven't been able to extricate it. Meanwhile the 5:30 passenger train roars by daily on the main tracks 12 inches from the front porch and automobiles detour around the back door on state highway 281. Classified Ads Bring Results J-KiiMr;ifc fx itssfCA Dragonejte fcei..;::"" New1 Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1, Docs not irtiute skin. Does not rot tit esses or men's shirts. 2. Prevents undersrm odor. Helps stop perspintion safely. 3 Apure,wlitte,iniiseptic,sum less vanishing cream, 4 No waiting to dry. Can be used riht after shaving. 8a Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fabric Use Airid regulatljr. MORI MEN AND WOMEN USI J1RRID DUN ANY OTHI D DO DO RANT Klamath Falls Completely . renovated and re-arranged to facilitate our service s The local TJSO Is collaborat Ing with tho army to honor the Army Chaplain corps' 170th an niversary on Sunday, July 21), when a special program will be presented at the USO clubrooms starting at 6 o'clock. Tho public Is cordially invit ed to attend this celebration which will start with u radio broadcast originating at the U.SO at 6 o'clock. This will bo fol lowed by a 40-mlnute movie, "Tho Army Chaplain," which will depict the training and work of the army chanlaln, both In school and in the field. Chaplain David T. Glllmor, post chaplain at Camp Tulelake. is In charge of the program and will give a short talk on the work of a chaplain. Since the founding of the Army Chaplain corps under Gen. George Washington, many thou sands of chaplains have been commissioned. In this war over 8000 chaplains have been trained and commissioned in the army. The largest whale known to exist the blue whale weighs more than 150 tons and attains a length of more than 100 feet. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING 1 1StcteUModi SJ LJlL -i 600 Main ) f T 11 (P J-a The soft, feminine look is emphasized K'f " 'Kl by graceful side drapings . . . ruffles ... W Jf. -r A . J4 bows . . . peplums . . . jabots. Lace trim- f' , Vjy mings lend a flattering Autumn touch) ' Jt 1 vvi ' V ' Crepes A ' Sheers ' U 8:00 P. M. ON -J" J T VV fj f !. SATURDAYS r " ;S j f -f . .--;; I !L:::::::::::"L 'fill Si aJS ; g l U . L'i 1" . I 1 ' - Rotary Governor Visits Tulelake TULELAKE J. Roman Shan non, Redding, governor of the lOBth district of Rotary Inter national,' was an official visitor here Wednesday, speaking at a meeting with the Tulelake club for hinch at the Prcabyterlan church annex. He Is a past pres ident of tho Redding Rotary club and owner of the Redding Print ing company. Shannon, who was introduced by Fred McMurphy, prograih chairman, gave statistics on ad ministration of Rotary functions of headquurtcrs at Chicago, and utilization of Rotary funds. Ac companied by W. R. Moore, prcs- 1 V Thuraday, July 26, 1943 Ident of tho local club, he met a number of tho members person ally during tho afternoon. In the evening ho conferred with officers, directors and commit teemen with Instructions, Infra-red heat lamps use the same kind of current as an ordi nary bulb and may be screwed into ordinary sized household outlets. Non-Rationed SANDALS for MEN HERALD AND NEWS FIV1 When tho American army landed In North Africa, It car ried with It 110 tons of maps. CONEY COATS $87 10 $99 CUMMIIVGS Fur Sliui laaMnJaHaaalMHalaMj nd light as a feather, this T sandal is ideal tor beach, t or street wear. Specially de signed snug fitting last means extra comfort, long wear. Flat leather heel, 8 iron friction rubber sole. Sizes 6 to 12. RUDY'S
