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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1945)
mm mi nii'im; m Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker and Mrs. Kit trldge spent several days last week on the coast, H. A. Collins of the merchant marine arrived last week from San Francisco to spend a few days with his sister and tamiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Congratulations are going to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown on the arrival last week of their daugh ter, Patricia Joy. Sane is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ian Lovclady and Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dapp of San Francisco spent several days with Mr and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mrs. Dapp Is Mrs Burnett's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler of Dairy. Mrs. Herb Marchant and Mrs. Kate Phillips of Grants Pass are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mar chant and family. Andrew Lovelady is home on a 30-day furlough with his par ents and other relatives after several years overseas. Among those invited to dine with and be presented to the king and queen of England on their recent visit to the Isle of Man were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Teare. The latter is a brother of Malcolm Teare. Many will re member Mr. and Mrs. Teare vis iting in Langell valley several years ago. Mrs. Frank Brown and her mother, Mrs. D. W. Ferguson were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry Frazier and Mrs. Mary Smith on Wednesday. Mrs. Fer guson left for her home at Ma dera, Calif., on Saturday after spending several weeks with her daughter. Cora Leavitt visited Mrs. J. E. House and family on Monday. ' Mrs. House and Jean House have both been ill. -Mrs. F. W. Brown and Mrs Lester Leavitt enjoyed luncheon on Tuesday with Mrs. Matt Dapp and Mrs. Bill Burnett. Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Richards and son of Klamath Falls were Sunday visitors at the Joe Roads nome. Mrs. John McFall and Mrs Mary Dearborn spent Wednes day with Mrs. Les Leavitt. Friends of Lloyd Pepple are happy to hear that he is on his way home after being a prisoner of the Japs since the fall of Wake island. Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. William Page of Stockton, Calif., are visiting friends and relatives in Fort Klamath for a few days. Sgt. Blaine Brattain, U. S army, is home on a 15-day ex tension of leave from Camp iiaie, uoio. tiis orotner, Bob who recently was inducted into the army, is now at Fort Lewis, Wash. Guests during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond S. Loosley included the following: Captain and Mrs, Lawrence Byous and daughter Lorraine from Camp Rucker, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hughes and son Raymond of Lakeview, Sgt. and Mrs. Olaf Carpenter of San Diego, Calif., and North Bend, Ore., and Mrs. Mary .Loosley of Red Bluff, Calif. The latter remained for an ex tended visit with her son and family. Capt. Byous reported the last of the week to Camp Adair for further orders and was joined there this week by his wife and daughter, bet. car penter has returned to San Di ego, and his wife, (Lois Loosley) returned to her position of teach- ing in the North Bend schools. bgt. carpenter is with the U. S. marine corns. Harold Wimer is recuperat ing very satisfactorily at the flillsiae Hospital from an opera tion performed Monday for a fractured jaw and expects to be dismissed from the hospital in a few days. Local nimrods are oiling up their guns and getting ready for the opening of the hunting sea son on Saturday, September 29. Mrs. Olena Briscoe and son Bob were Klamath Falls visitors Thursday. . TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR? SEATTLE, Oct. 1 (IP) Dep uty Sheriff P. P. (Pat) Bliss wants one thing straight about his- international mail chess match with Emir Abdullah of Transjordan. A recent page-one article in a Paris newspaper carried the headline: "Emir's Pawn Moves to Check Chess Threat by Com moner." "Commoner," snorted Bliss. "I'll sue." A few minutes later, he said: "He must have meant 'commut er.'" Bliss won the commuter's championship aboard the ferry Illahee before challenging the middle eastern potentate, BIDS TO BE ASKED PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (fl) Bids for a 5500,000 water main first step in the city's $1,000,000 sew er and water system construction program will be asked soon, Public Works Commissioner W. A. Bowes reported today. The project will give the city a sec ond pipe line from Mt. Tabor reservoirs to the west side of town, passing under the river. WHY BEFATV Get slimmer without exercise You nutyloie poundi and have more (lender, srtceful figure. No nerciiing. No laxative. Nodrags, With tMa A YDS plan you don't cut out any meeli, tarchei, po tatoes, mcala or butter, you aim ply cut them down. It f easier when you enjoy delldoua (vlla mlnfortlfied) AYDS before meal. Absolutely hnrmleu. i ry large ate iot oc AYDS. w-ly nppif otiijr IMS, Money hark on U very fital box it yea wi I ttt rciutu. Phooa cuKKiN'ii ron DRUGS WAGUONEB DRUG CO. Malin David Meyers, former Malin resident who has been in the coast guard service in Hawaii for two years, passed through Klamath Falls Wednesday en route to BrcmeYton where he will be discharged. Prior to en tering the service, he was em ployed in farm work. His wife, Mrs. Bertha Meyers, is em ployed in the local post office. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stast ney, parents of Lt. Walter Stast ney that their son is now sta tioned in Virginia and expects a discharge soon. Lt. Stastncy was one of the first draftees to leave the Malin community and since D-Day in Normandy he has served with an army medi cal detachment. He landed in this country, September 19. Prior to entering the service he farmed with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek entertained last Saturday night at pinochle, high awards going to Mrs. Mcrvyn Wilde and Louis Kalina and the traveling prize to Mrs. William Rajnus. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina and Emil Tofell. Dale Baker visited his par ents at Ashland recently. Keno KENO James Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, is nome on a a-ciay leave trom the Pacific. Brown is a coxswain in the navy and has recently been in the Philippines. Jim attend ed high school in Keno and was with his father in the logging Dusiness prior to nis entrance in to the service. Gerald Brinele. of the naw. visited friends in Keno one day last week. He was on a short leave from duty. Gerald gradu ated from Keno high school a number of years ago. He has been in the navy for 10 years and says that he "rides the sub marines." Jerry has just come from a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bringle who now live in Portland. His wife is with him. Sgt. James E. Whitlatch, neph ew of Mrs. Joe H. Foster, writes that he is in a hospital on Luzon receiving treatment for a chipped knee cap. He expects to be there for at least six weeks longer. Whitlatch was sent to Europe early in the spring of 1945 and later back through the Panama canal to the Philippines. Sgt. Whitlatch lived in Klamath county for a number of years, several years of that time in Keno, His parents were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitlatch. TRIAL RUN PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 1 (P) The Vancouver-built troop ship Ernie Pyle, which is mak ing its trial run today, will be used to carry troops in the Pa cific back to Seattle and Port land Tinrtc. Tho Pnrllanrl nn( of embarkation said the Ernie i-yie would be assigned to the Seattle port. Seven other ves sels now being completed in this area s snipyaras proDaDly will aisu oe usea in racmc redeploy ment, the port said. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 1 VP) Peace is wonderful. A bareheaded soldier shrugged at military courtesy and saluted an officer without aonning nis cap. The officer, burdened with pacKages, saluted with his left hand. HEART ATTACK PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (JP) O. V. Badley, 70, former Mult nomah county commissioner, died nf a heart attanlr whila returning from church yester- II1GI! SCHOOL i hiiii i;; ten; t'l i;;11!!'"!!"' If""W Mil ill By JOAN O'NEILL School started at 10 o'clock this morning, but all clocks rend "nine." KUHS is back on stand ard time along with the rest of tho nation nfler three years of being an hour ahead o( schedule. The school kids ought to be glad that the setback In the time was early yesterday morning because Imagine how they would icel it they had to spend that extra hour in school. Loney 111 Andrew Loney. music director at KUHS, was taken to Hillside hospital last Thursday. How ever, it was learned he Is im proving and should bo out soon, GirU Ltagui There is one club in school that every girl is cligiblo to be long to and In fuel becomes a member upon registration - in high school. That club is tho Girls League. Tho club is di vided into several divisions that are responsible for certain types of activities. The list of girls In different clubs has been posted in the main hall. Club 1 is the Big and Little Sister club which sponsors the dance by the snmc name. The Big and Little Sister dance is primarily for the fresh man girls so that they may be come better acquainted with the upper classmen. Club 3, Li Lo, Is In charge of hospitality and friendship. Tho Tea Tollers, club 3, helps serve at tho faclulty teas. Dancc-a-lot club has charge of the big formal up at school, the Girls League formal. fcttio Helens is president ot the Girls League. Lois Cadu holds the office of vice president and Janice Bilyeu, secretary. HalMlma Drill CI Homecoming was tho theme of the hulf-timu drill put on by tho band. Pep Peppers and twin ers at the game Friday. Tho three units formed "III Gl" and then marched Into lino for "KUHS." Tho baud pliiyed ap propriate songs throughout the drills and a folk dunco was dem onstrated by the Pop Peppers. Alyco Wells sang "Hull, Alma Mater," accompanied by the bund. Pap Pppr Initiation Soon Pep Popper Initiation is sched uled for Wednesday when 2(1 new Pep Peppers will go through tho paces set up by the older members. To belong to Pep Pep pers a girl must have a 2.7 aver age and meet certain require ments specified by the club. Sally Mueller Is president ot Pep Peppers. FOR POSTWAR ROADS WASHINGTON, Oct. I (HI Authority to begin a $1,073,200, 000 federal postwar roads pro gram won unanimous approval today from tho senuto poslofflco and post roads committee. Chairman MeKullar (D-Tcnn.), said he would seek sanatu con sent for speedy consideration of the legislation already passed by the house. Tho sennto was in recess today but will meet Tues day, 11. S. Falrbunk, deputy public roads commissioner, told sena tors that .slides already have plans completed for $800,000,000 In highway projects. Ho suld he believed men and materials DiA ncniiuu AND NEWS Mondir. Oat 1, 1141 Police Recapture Nth Jailbreaker PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (!') Tho 14th e.icanco from Multnomah county Jail was back buhlnd bars today, Albert Hay Sclimltt, 22, wuh recaptured hero when police slopped him for questioning about a sloluu automobile. Thruo men Involved in last Monday's jnll break now remain nl largo. WHO'S WHO rnftiir A kt 1 1 A n. Out I f This Is sort of ii family affair k .. t ...... ............ II. .1.1, .unit lUr.tlllKl mill. btlHViau itiwiiawn announced the engagement of Mrs. Robinson's daughter, Miss Ethel Chllsnu, to Mr. Robinson's son, Floyd lloblnson, would be available for n sturt dining the present fiscal year. NEW JOB I'OIITLAND, Oct. 1 (P) A IB-yonr-old umbuliiiico alclo and a policeman who once enrolled In n homo nursing courso delivered a young mother of a six pound hoii lit heir homo Into Saturday, Ambulanceman Dai rcll Hoesborg told the pnli'oliuiin afterward that lie implies lo become a phy. slclan some day. Tho ambulance was called to lnko tho woman to n hospital, but It was too Into, ill main rri,itT It's silly to be chilly. Be warm and snug! Relax and move freely in June com fort with Shell Heating Oil. It's economical, clean-burning, and dependable. Just call the Shell num ber below and talk to your local dealer today about your heating problems. 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