Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 30, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 30, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)

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Newspaper Page TextSCHOOL CHANGES MADE TH S SUMMER ' ' Tim doors of the III ult school will ho thrown oucn Sciitcinbi'i' 4 nnd returning students will lllKl II 1 1 lltll I !' r Of ellllllKl'S WlllCll hu vii been iniide during lliu sum- iiii'i' months. Thu bliiue.it wink progi'iun him bran curried nut In thn eiireti'ilii whleii him ix-im if (limit in imMi'l colors. New mid reconstructed tables liuvii been lopped wllh iniisunlUi finish in puslel vuloi'M or green, ivory mm ncaeh. WnllH me In two tones of peach mid curtain will bn lidd ed to llio windows A new stor age room linn also been ndded for thn cnfitterlii, Storage Room A two-story sloriiuc ruom win bill 1 1 during the summer to pro vide hotter stonigo facilities for Junltor supplies, books, report fornix unci records. The central depo.iltury for books lined In elo- menliiry schools throughout the lily him previously been nl rrc luont but will now be in the high school. r'luorcsccnt lighting Is bulnu tented for school use In the re lull selling class which In tuuitht by Lucille Tweed. CiiblnetH huve been built for thn room for the purpono of displaying mid cat aloging mulcriii! lined In the class. Mud Problem Out 1 Tlio bun lot in the rear of the building bus been blnck-toppcd which will eliininntc the prob lem of mud. A retiiluliiK wnll hat also been built nloiiK the lot, ami plans aro to fill It in and plant shrubbery to correspond with the best wind of the high school grounds. $10,000 Paid For Oregon Bull SIXKS, Ore., Aug. 30 !') Siilo of a Jersey bull for $10,000 believed thu highest-priced bull ever to lenvo Oregon wiib announced today by Nash and Sweet, dairymen hero. Thu bull. Standard Dundy Mu ltd ti, was sold to Ciliiiiil Kings- ley, Itosevlllo, tin. Animals iron) the siiiiiu blood linn have won grand clinmplonsliips lit thn na tional dairy show mid sotu us high ns $25,000. Thursday, Aug. 30, 194S HERALD AND NEWS FIVE T SAID1 Bobs Hutton Gets Another Divorce LOS ANGKLES. Aug. 30 m narluirn llutlon, lliiice-niarrlcd dime storo heiress, was granted divorce today from Cory Grant in a brief bearing at which the Erltlsh-boru film actor did not appear. "Ho did not like my friends," Miss Hutton testified. "When ho came down and my friends were there he obviously didn't look amused. That upset me. It mode me very nervous and that caused me to so under, a doc tor's care." Her attorney, Jerry Gleslcr, told the court thcro was no property settlement and that waivers to tnnl eirccl nan been signed by both parties. Grant's attorney continued that state ment. OAK ItllXiK, Tenn., Aug. 110 (l) Japanese reports of deaths from radioactive effects of1 ulomlc bombing lire pure propa ganda in the opinion of Maj. Gen. Leslie ft. Groves, command ing general of tlio Manhuttan district. Studies by scientists In this country do not hear out the dentil reports, Groves said ot a press conference here today. "Nothing could be more use ful to the Japanese us propa ganda," he asserted. "While thn people of the Unit ed States would be committing suicide If work on the atomic energy were not continued," Groves said, "I believe commer cial uses of this force urc prob ably decades uwuy." "We want to have enough bombs for anything," ho con tinued. "Hiroshima and Nag asaki should show that the na tion having atomic bombs is in complete control of the situation," CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere appreciation for the net of kind ness, tlm messages of sympathy, nnd beautiful floral offerings for my beloved husband. MARY HALDWIN S-T-R-EJ-OHt S-T-K-E-T-C-H your supply of this home-grown sugar. Don't waste a single spoonful of this scarce food energy. 4k S I tM W W" jr ' ' "Summertime here in Glacier National Park used to be fun for me. "I liked it when dudes caught sight of me and pointed. If I stood still their friends would say, 'Huh, that's only a patch of snowl' "When city folks came climbing up these Mon tana mountains, I'd play hide-and-seek up high, where the clouds arc born. "I'd drink from the streams and lakes when trout fishermen looked the other way. "But this year as in 1943 aa& J944 not many folks arc coming to Glacier Park because the hotels and chalets still arc closed. "Maybe you've been lonesome for the lakes and mountains and good times in Glacier Park. Well, I've been lonesome for you, tool "What a great day it will be when you can all come back here again after the war I The Park will be mote beautiful, more inviting than ever. And Great Northern Railway will have even liner, faster trains to bring you here. " Yes, some summer soon we'll have morcfun to gether in Glacier National Park in Montana I" II. I. WAYNK, Gen. Auonl Grcnl Northern Station, Phono '1101 Kliintnth l'lills, Oregon roui oith EMPIRE BUILDER Betweeni PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE SPOKANE e MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL CHICAGO .IN"" Boys m and girls -ft of Junior grade S B Ul u.A Heed 'em sturdy vaJv" as they Ve madefy i- )AuP' kA wnn that fats nrsfer nrs ymsrri f, Neat for him -A and sweet for herlU - mi si I LEAD THE FALL PARADE Here conic llic Chesterfields and boy coats, with their flattering shoulder-to-hem ilraifdilncts! Adding extra dash are the slimming, semi-fitted styles, warmly interlined! Cood Values! a xzrj 4 ssJEzr -hffAJLiL ' AWl.''Vi. . Li mm: glamour begins am i 1 ' - yoL J -i:f 'iililH kliLI -j' 'J -ft 'I Ready to play in a soft W'Vyii I tnJli'tTlr-1 "3 III C If brushed wool cardi- " Os'l Mtn'l Sw.ot.r. jj J 1 uZZ " I f gan! Warm colors. f ffXfp A Dnd or older brother jf t -n TI - f SliP overs wit'1 crew J " '- f1 ,fL' JL wants at least one y it" JfT IT t M I if neck and ribbed culls. 1 -x j 1 woolen slipover. The "CL f f:: "-- 'KGXS&l - i. --!. 3 4; tat M,or,y cloth fronts of .Xf fifc i Si 1 Xl ' 7' . the coat styles ate iJf . ' --5 "I MsH"i 11 ' xP good. looking 36-46. fMW-- b 't ' A (MM &f I f J I ' J 498 L LA V7 GlrU' Sw.ater, ) V V '4' .70 fl ill ' 1 ( 5 I I JH. Faney U"k knit cnrdi" A- '4 A V l gans in pay colors. Y VfP y IL Somc' embroidercd- Mf - X yf ' i V V V I j -- 1, 1 j Sloppy Joe Slipovers, "i '" 'LMujpi. wriv " r, ' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS I COTTAGE STYLE CURTAINS 'j 'Mud,- ,S -K-iaMia.- - . - .J . U ... .-kam a M J, WBBb I Mpn's rirRS shirts in SnnforiinH I I UL M-iv I , -i t si. xt a . . "hv-m oiYwa vui uiiiio, i i t- w 7jHBB I "ovu" - P' P- I . tractive ruffled edging. With trim I If ?' .R ,V B orown. oizcs tlc backs aM new ,ouch , I 14 M to 17.., . ' I home. Size 38-45. ; I li"""""" I . 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I Disposable diapers, cut-to-fit ........89c Plastic Baby Pants. Leg. ' waist bands 59a Nonchaiing diaper liners, 60 per pkg 25o After the bath Baby Block Talcum ....59a Stuffed animals Baby's playmates! $1.29 . Nursers. Heat-resistant bottles 15c Non-rationed baby shoes, white, pink, blue 98e Knit Creeper reduced .......;...77c GIRLS' SHOES For Growing Feetl . . 2-29 She'll love uolng to school In these flexible, sporty oxtordsl In rich army rus set with Sanitized linings ' for foot health, plus sturdy rotnn soles and rub- ' bcr hcelsl Sixes 12 to 3 . 2.49 ' Slses B! to 11 M ...:....2.29 Ready For School-daysl Girls' Winter Coats Tailored for little ladies! Carefully cut double and single breasted models with two roomy pockets. Smooth rayon linings. In colors she will love! 3-6. Going Back To School! Jim Penney Deluxe Suits The hall-mark of a young man ln-the-know . . . cas ual tweeds tailored to per fection. Single breasted lined jacket and pleated front slacks. 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