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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1945)
To Kaiuiu Mrs. Herford Jlynll. li-i-usurur fur the AAA of. flcu, will leavu Wcdnosiluy lor Kuiisna where alio pliitin to apt'lid a moiitli wllli her purcnta. Shu It goliu by wy of I'ortlimcl uiul .Seattle ii ml will ho uccnmiimilcd by her mint, Mm. Frank liunt'u, ol Topukii, Kuii., who him been vlaltlng in Sun June. CiiIK.. iiud Kliimiith Fnl In with rolutlvca tfia pnst two woelm, BPW Picnic Sunday An oilier summer aoclul nmilr will lio unjoyud by immihcra of thu Business uiul 1'roiassioual woin nil's chili on SuihIiiv. August 11) when Kinmu Curler will ho host ess nt it picnic nt her homo, B12U mi. inn, in 4 o cluck, Those plan nlnil to iiUimkI ma linked to cull Mm, C'lirlcr nnd miikci reserva tions hy Siiturduy and to bring tneir own piititM unci cupii. Daughter Bom Clipt, mid Mm, Mux Clulley lire thu parents of ii bnliv dniiKliter horn on July Ml nt Wilmington, N. C, accord inn to word received hy friends hero. dipt. Ciulley, former ulr port ninniitier here, In now fly Inn li-ZB planes In the tow tnrgel section nt Hluclhenthnl field nt Wilmington. Japa Ups.t Birthday Bob McCambrldgo, aaslatnnt county aHent, win Into to work todny. Ilia wife lienrd the new a fluahes on the riidlo Inst nliilit nnd con eluded todny would be V-J Dny, hlnco totlny la llob a blrthduy, Mm. McCamhrldiio decided to let him celebrnlo by alcrping nun. Vlalta Paronli Mr. nnd Mrs, Herbert Hill nnd son, of Cilen. dnle, Calif., nro visiting with her purlin!, Dr, nnd Mra. Hiir old M. Brown. Mra. Mill la tho lormer Marguerite Brown. She attended high achool here. Hill hiia been employod In the Lock, heed nlrcrnft pliiut In Ulcndulo, Roiurna TC Jeaa Bemls, who has been hero spending 3u-cy convnleacent lenvo from the army ho.ipllnl ut Vancouver, Woili, with hl wife nnd duuuh tor has returned to Vancouver and liaa gone overseas to the South Pacific theater of war. From Utah Capt. and Mra. Earl Hnrrla, formerly of Klnnv ath Fnlla, are visiting frlenda and relntivea In Klamatli Fnlla for a few dnya. They are here from Utah where the captain In ainuoneci. Loft For Horn Mr. and Mra Boy Brenimer and daughter. Mary, left rlnmnth F a 1 1 a for their horns In Snlem Sundny aft er a vlalt with their aon-ln-lnw and daughter, Mr. and Mra. AI U rrieacn. Lawn. Party Fifteen mrnv bera of the atnff of Shaw's ata tionery ahop enjoyed an al fres eo fried chicken dinner Sundny afternoon on tha lawn of the A. W, Creawell home on Merrill road. Maionlc Dinner There will be a dinner at 6:30 in the Ma aonlc temple, Wedneaday, for Court No. U of the Order of Arnmnth, All members are In vited. Vacation Dlveralona Mm. Irene Fawver la vlaltlng out of town nnd plana to take a fishing trip. She la expected back on her Job with the KPCA office Fridny. Bhorl Trip Gomer Jones combined bualnesa and pleasure, Inking his wife nnd daughter, Elizabeth Ann, .on a trip to Cirnnta Pnss and Mcdford Snt-urdny. To Salem Anne Mason start ed her vncntlon todny from the desk In the Wl-ne-mn hotel, She pinna to go to Snlem for two weeks, Vlalta Brother Mrs. Carrie Browne of Long's apparel shop has Just returned from Portland, where she visited with her brother, Blnlne C. Burton. Leavea Tonight Virginia Cunningham, employe of the U. S. National bank, lenves tonight for a week's vacation In Los Angeles. Returned Blanche, Vera and Normnn Ottoman returned from a week's vncnllon nt Lnke o' the Woods. From Lakevlaw Jack Mnvno, Lukevlew chamber of commerce hend, wus in Klamuth Fulls Mondny to attend an avlutlon meeting ut the locul chamber omeo. Returns Mm. Stella Pcrscll, assistant Housekeeper ul tho Wil Inrd hotel hna returned to work uftcr a weok'a vncnllon. To Ban Franclico Wolt Ken ned, manager of Moe's store, la in bnn Francisco on a buying trip, Vlalta Ralatlvaa Mr. and Mra. Carol Chnas are spending two dnya in Medford vlaltlng rclu-tlvra. New Employ Mnrlya Stein aelfer, diiiignler of Mr. nnd Mm. Curl Slclnaclfcr, la now working ut tho Town Shop, ' On Vacation Mra. Ilussull Toyccn, who Is employed nt Mou's store, la on vacation, In Town F. E. Murphy, of Tulelnke, la In Klamath Falls on bualnesa. ' Fishing Trip Mr. and Mra. Charles Perry, 62 Pine, spent the weekend fiahlng ut Flah lake. Knowand Named To Johnson Term LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 P) Gov. Enrl Warren toduy an nounced the appointment of MnJ. Wllllnm Knowlnnd, repub lican, former alnte aenator, aa aueccBBor to U. S. Scnntor Hiram Johnson, who died last week. Miijor Knowlnnd, 87, now Is stationed In Purls. At tho time of his Induction Into the army In June, 1042, he was assistant publisher of tho On k hind Tri bune, of which his father. Jo seph It. Knowlnnd, is president and publisher. At thut time. too. ha was re publican nntlonnl committee man from California, and chair man of the executive committee of tho nntlonnl committee. Reds Capture Rail Junction LONDON. Aug. 14 (VP) Rus sia's tnnk-tlnped armies contin ued their whirlwind thrusts Into Manchuria today after capturing the three-way rail Junction of Llnkow nnd cutting the last rnil communication line for Jnpn nese tronpa fighting In tJie.Sun-gnrl-Unsuri river vnlley. The capture of Llnkow bv Marshal Klrlll -A. MereUkov's first far eastern army put tho Russians 177 mllea east of Hnr bin, major Jnpaneso arsenal city and rnll junction of Central Manchuria. The linn severed Is one of three north-south railroads In Manchuria, running from the Korean port of Sclshln to Kin. musre on the Sungari river. Social Security Btgins 11th Year WASHINGTON. Ana 11 fflJi This country's social security program embarks on Its 11th year with a presidential pledgo lo asK congress for action to mako it "a more perfect instrument." President Truman mrl. Ihn Promise In a tenth nnnltmnonf statement last night. The social security board at the same time announced that lt nivmnnii during the last decade have ap proximated $0,000,000,000 with 4,250,000 persons now receiving casn Dcnctita. Keceipls from em ployer employe conirimiuons have exceeded $21,460,000,000. FEEL SUGAR STOP SEATTLE, Aug. 14 J'l Chnrlca K. Uuird, rcglonul office of price uiliiilnlatrutiun official, nuld yesterday ho hud suspended Issuuuce of home canning augur in six western atutca to conserve dwindling augur supplies. The stutvs nflected are Washington, Oregon, Cullfornlu, n o r t h or n ldnho, Arizona und Nevudu, Tho actions wuro tukon lo en able the OPA lo determine the extent of rcmulnliig stocks for homo cunning purposes. Suspen sion will remuln In effect until total remaining sugar stocks arc accounted for und a new maxi mum allotment for home can ning enn be formulutcd. Coupons already Issued, the OPA said, re mn I n vnlid and cun bo turned In for their worth In goods at uny timo, SEATTLE, Aug. OPA district office 14 (IP) The toduv pro tested "vigorously" tho Indefi nite suspension of home cunning sugar coupons in the six western suites. Local rntloning boards wero Instructed to continue ac cepting applications for process ing when the suspension la lifted and new quoins established. Two Known Dead In Plane Crash SEATTLE, Aug. 14 (If) The nuvy announced today that Lt. Cmdr. Lyman Flynn West, 44, mcr Boise, ldnho, physician and medical consultant to the South ern Pacific railroad at Sun Val ley, was one of the two men known to havo been killed yes lerdny when a Whldby Island navul nlr station plane crashed nenr LnConncr, Wash. A Ihird is missing. Tho other names were with held. Thirteen pnrachuted to safety but the 13th naval district head qunrtera snld West's parachute opened Inside the plane and he was unable to leap. . IWA Certified . As Bargaining Agent WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (IP) Tho CIO International Wood workers of America was certi fied today by the National La bor Relations board as collective bargaining agent for Fischer Ltlmber company, Marcoln. Ore. Production and maintenance employes voted 41 to 19 for the CIO as against the AFL, the board said. Truck drivers a separate bargaining unit voted not to be represented by any union. . Clusaificd Ada Bring Result City Schools Get Summer Cleaning And Renovations City schools are getting new coats of paint, kalsonilne und varnish In preparation for thu opening of school In September. With work well underwuy on sevnrul major building projects, Arnold Grulupp, city schools su perintendent, states ihut the lo cal schools ore in us fine shape as uny western community, de spite tho wur. In an effort to build up light In the classrooms, woodwork is being lightened und classrooms are being kalaomlncd In pastel colors of green, buff, cream, peach und blue. The wainscoting is being painted darker colors to prevent fingerprinting. In the Fulrview auditorium a1 sloping floor has been added to Improve visibility. Previously, with the low stage und flat floor, It was practically impossible to see the stage from thu fifth row. A atuirway leading from the fifth grade classroom to the back of the stage In being built to al low students to dress in the clussroom for performances on the stage, other work being done at Falrvlew Includes the re- roofing of a section of the roof, the blnck-topplng of the back al ley and the addition of linoleum in the cafeteria.. Two major projects being car ried on at Roosevelt include the lengthening of the cafeteria and the kulsominlng and painting of the auditorium. With the remov al of a storage room the size of the cafeteria has been increased. The serving tables havo been re- rrangatf and the room kalao mlncd In green and white. Re taining walls and a delivery en trance behind the school have been built. Tho septic tank at Pelican school has been enlarged and improved and drainage facilities from tho roof enlarged. The bus approach to the rear of the school which was graded by the county grading crews has been graveled. To greatly facilitate bus deliv ery of students to Conger school. the city has opened a new street completing a loon In front of the school. The celling In the down stairs auditorium and play room is being insulated so the room can be used as a play room while classes are going on upstairs. Riverside school has been re roofed while extensive kalso- Piles ! Ow!! But He SMILES, Now R win aa ht u. Um tune formulc uiM by Jnctor adjunctive! at notrd Thorn ton tk Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK fiftlllattv r1lf of pain. Itch, soreness, kip oftn and ten da to rhrlnk swell ing. Get tuba Thornton & Minor a Rectal Ointment or Thornton k. Minor Rectal 6ujpoil lories, lt not delighted with thla DOCTORS" way. low coat Ii refunded. At all good drug store everywhere. Thank You! W wish to thank all-those who aaalit.d In putting out tha fir at tha wood yard en the K.st.non Road Sunday night. Wa wish to thank particularly tha Keiterion Lumbar Corporation Klamath County Road Department Klamath Forest Protective Asm. Southern Pacific Railway and all thou others who to generously volunteered aid. Fred H. Heilbronner 821 Spring St. . Phone 4153 mining has been done In the class rooms, basement and play room area. Bulletin boards have also been added over the black boards. The building of a new wing on Fremont achool will be deferred for the time being as the bids submitted for the building are more than the preliminary esti mate. The next plan, according to Gralapp, will be to re-advertise for bids. Meanwhile, work Is being done on the roof. If time permits, work will be done on the auditorium, otherwise this will be done during Christmas vacation. Extensive work Is being done in the library at Mills school. Portable book cases have been built and the storage space re designed. A hall has been cut through some storage rooms in order to re-route traffic from the gymnasium to the school wing. The bulk of the work has been done by regular staff members and teachers. Staff members are G. E. Robertson, P. L. Welch, Paul Angstead, Verne Spears, Lowell Gulp, Jim Scott and Houston Robison. John Glu brecht is In charge of the main tenance and repair crews. Janitors who have done main tenance work during the sum mer are Mr .and Mrs. Willie Thomas of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olsen of Mills, John Larson of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Holbrook of Pelican, P. J. Rlchter of Riverside, Dave Has kett of Conger and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlngert of Fairhaven. Detroit Disaster Probed By Police DETROIT, Aug. 14 (P) Po lice and fire officials pushed an Inquiry today Into one of De troit's worst disasters a boxing plant blaze which snuffed out the lives of 13 persons yester day. .. In the hushed rodms of receiv ing hospital doctors and nurses worked at the same , time to keep the death toll. from rising, with more than a score of in jured and burned under treat ment. The swift blaze, feeding on in flammables, broke out in mid afternoon and swept the plant of the Export Box and Sealer com pany. Within moments, the two- story building had turned into a crucible, ana the employes, mostly women, fought to escape. Duke Of Windsor Visits President WASHINGTON, ; Aug.' 14 ' (IP) The Duke of Windsor, accom panied by an aide, called on President Truman at the White House today. The former British monarch NOW AVAILABLE IT. All Ciara) Adding Machines Calculators, New Royal Typewriters . DESKS CHAISS FILES Sarrlc All MehloM PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS TORE! arrived five minutes early for an since the latter became preal- ..fiii5 '" E,Wr. VPolntm???t i01?.1' Mo WM ccompanied y J, with the president. It whs his Balfour, charge d'affaires of tha first meeting with Mr. Truman British embassy. "u" ot the best thing for salads- 7 mellowed In wood sparkling clear delightfully aromatic uniform In strength so 'full-flavored o little goes a long way IS.VT Returns Home Jean Drew, former tencher at Altamont, hns returned to Klamath Fulls after finishing summer school at Snnta nnrbura college. wet fI EVE HV VCJ WEDNESDAY JJf ma ' I Coming -Aug. 29 I I HAY HERBECK I i 1 and his orchestra I I V 1.4 Ii '', V:'-.; : . PIP DON'T CASH IN WAR BONDS... PUT CASN IN MORS BONOS Jnat follow tha Spotllsht wharerer yoo so . . . t anit an how man? nlen peopla are enjoying PM. Then order a PM highball and Anil out irfiy . , TM't Parllcnlarly Mellow , . , juxlty famoua for lla Bator. Jun lAa right drink for thu right frlmH at Ih right lima tonight ! r .frtW.V.'PT,,V', nutu( SMS AKMAl v : I Al'dVST 1VR SALE t 1 X 3 WAYS TO BUY J 1 4 .r Fur Bon . ( roymwrt Pta t ,fK I &. rs. L L I ! .h.des California-inspire ' I 1 brown shades, v, (ler version .... 'X X I 1 Swagger, fitted ano siru ftfJ-i I to please everyone. . U 'f a V 4 a" ALL-OCCASION fU f W' 2!f i J CLASSIC COATS They're the coats you'll see on campuses from coast to coast . . . smart, casual and wonderfully wearable. Chesterfields, boy coats, balmacaans, and belted casuals with the accent on deft-tail-oring, soft, new details, squared shoulders! Rich, warm Fall coatings In forest 'greens, new blues and grays,. warm brown tones or black. , . 133 So. 8th St. Phone 5188 " .m. ji m , a . ..m. mm j i-"-t tv r 1 1 1 lis itm i' i r i ftii jff af a at -" - - -fcl i n in Will
