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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1945)
Vliltors Mrs. Junius Kullur ton unci duuglilui', Joiuiy Lou, Los Angeles, ura vIhUImu with linr sinter, Mm, Junius Clink of thin city. Mi, FuIlerUm In the formor Conovlevu llensley of Klnmiith Fulls, AIko til the Clink home Ih Mm. A. E, Hens ley. mother of Mrs. r'ulleiton mid Miii, Clink, who arrived from Yoseiiilte, Cullf., Willi her on, lliirvey Cllft, who continued on to Nolniiskii, hut will rvtiirn hiiro to Join hid motlicr. ' In Hospital Mm. Wnllor llol). Isoii, well-known MiumIiihI inn tron and formerly of Morrill, In In Klnmiith V ii I Icy liusplliii re ceiving meillenl treatment. She In Ilia mother of Mrs. DeLos Mill of Urn Pino C.nivo district, Another daughter, Mm. Wiiltur Olds, (Murthn Itublson), low from Sim Krimdsco by pinna Tuesday monihiK to bo ul her mother s bedside. Visit In South Mr. mid Mm. (outer Offlelil huvo returned from a two weeks' viicutlnn uncut visiting Mm. CKfleld'n slulcr, Mm. Wultor Kelly of LiiJollii, Cnllf. While smith they met LI. Cindr. mid Mm. Wilbur W. Wcslfnll, now living ut Kin V In In , unci formerly of thin city when he win stationed ut the Klnmiith liiiviil nlr biiHC. "Diana" dots Door Mr. unci Mrn, It. K. Ilelimd unit Mr. unci Mm. Newt Null ware deer hunt lit w ut Porcupine ereek neiir Hurt moiintitln this weekend but Mm. Null wwt the only ono who bun nod h deer. The Helunclii re turned Suiuliiy evenluK. Camp Flro Council The Ciimp Flro Girls eounell will meet for It third unci flnul training course session ut the chamber of commerce Tuesday nt 11 p. in, All council members lire urged to nttend. To Moot The St. Paul's Women's iiuxlllnry will hold 1U first mooting of (he season Tliumdny; nl 2 p. m. til the home of Mm. K, J, Howell, 031 Ala mod ii. Towntond Mooting Towiwend nuxlllury will meet Wednesday nl mo noma or Mm. l.vn Myers 1500 N. Oth for t o'clock politick luncheon and the rcgulur busi. ncu meeting. Mills Room Mothers There will bo meeting of nil room mothem of Mills school In room 20 at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Returns to Work Maria Con nr him resumed her position l nszen ueauiy snap. Troop 8 Troop 8 of the Boy Rcout of Amerlcn will meat Tuesday night at 7:30 (n Fre- inonrsennoi. -' lit VUlt Parents Mr. and Mrs. Churles Pntchelt of Itoseburg aru visiting at thu homo of his pur cuts, Mr, unit Mrs. L, J, Drink, 21141 Orchiird, and Putchett hus spent several duys hunting be yond Lukovlew with Ardls Fisher and Uonrga Lungen ulso of Rosoburg, VFW Auxiliary There will bo u regulur meeting of the nuxlllury to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursduy, at H p, m. in the llbrury clubronm, A dims of cundldiites will bo till tinted unci officers lire nuked to wour uniforms. Auxiliary Moots The Fugles nuxlllury will hold tliolr regular meeting ut 11:00 p. 111. Tuesday In the lower FOE hull, Ninth and Wuluul.' Entertainment unci refreshments with the uerle will follow the meeting, Shows Fruit Gnilya Klchcn clorf, KUHS student who was elected 4-11 cunning Ciien, Is showing her prlzo-wlnnlng fruit ut the Oregon stnto fair In Sulem this week. Formor Roildont Horo Mrs. Clnrn Price, a former resident of Klnmiith Fulls now living in Urcmcrton, Wusli,, In visiting ut the home of Mrs, Lllliiin Downs. Plnochlo Club Ye Olde Pino chle club will meet Thursday, with Mnggla Upton of 2:140 Kane. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Initiation Prosperity Tie beknh lodge will meet Thursduy, at 8 p, m. in the IOOF hull and enndidntes will be Initiated. New Dishes Bought With Sale Receipts Dividends from empty coffee Jurs collected by the Order of the Amnranth were used to pur chase dishes tor the Amaranth and Masonic orders. The dishes have urrlvcd from Chicago and a group of mem bers from both orders met Sun duy afternoon at the Masonic temple to unpack, wash and ar range them In the cupboards. They will bo available for the use of all Mnsonlc bodies. Coffee Jurs were collected by the Amaranths during the glass shortage several months ago mid sold to coffeo packing houses. Auto Equipment Thefts Reported Mrs, Dean Hall, 1005 Etna, re ported to city police that a bumper Jack, spare tire and wheel, and several quiirt of mo tor oil were stolen from her cor lust night. Itlchard Aubln, Marine Bar racks, was fined $3 in police court this morning for running a stop sign. Two drunks appenrcd In po lice court this morning and lour additional drunks bulled out. Eighteen parking tickets were paid. Classified Ads Bring Results. Jennings Testifies n, 1 . UR 1 ' Al Jonnings (above), former Oklahoma outlaw, told a Los Angolos Suporior court jury hearing his $100,000 defamation suit against a radio chain and tho sponsor of tho Lono Ranger program, that it was a 17-year-old boy's own idoa to join Jen nings' gang. Jonnings claims a radio play a year ago portrayed him as rooruiting tho youth. (AP Wirophoto). 03C SORORITIES PLEDGE LOCAL GIRLS Sorority pledges at Oregon State college were announced to day from Corvnllls with five Klnmiith Falls girls and one Lukevlew girl listed. They nre Barbara King, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Frank Murks, Alpha Chi Omega; Mu riel White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving White, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Rca Martin, daughter of Mr, and Mm. Charles J. Mar tin, Gumma Phi Beta; Patricia Bcnolst, duughtcr of Mr. - and Mrs. R. E. Bcnolst, and Helen Howry, duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howry, Sigma Kappa. Betty Ann O'Connor of Lake view is a pledge of the Alpha Delta Pi's. SOME BURNI COOS BAY, Oct. 2 Ml A gusollno tire, set as a ranch clcnrlng plan, cleared off all the brush 011 a fnrm near here and also J. D. Gllliland's hair and eyebrows. Gillllund, recovering In bed, said lit touched off the gasoline to speed up the brush-clearing project. It worked too well, he ndded. Why is It that we don't crave It half us much since cheese Is off rationing? Miui niPiui; MS Cascade Two families returned to Cas cade Summit lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brewer of Cam- urlllo, Cullf,, have opened their summer noino on lukc uaeu and' will remain for about a month. Tho Browers have been coming to Lake Odcll for tho past 17 years, Mr, und Mm, James Poeg and son John, ulso returned to Cas cade bummlt after an absence of two years, Poug will have chargo of tho water service here for the Southern Pacific coin puny. Tho past two years he has served In tho sumo capacity in Iloseburg, Scverul parties of deer hunt ers went to various huntlni! grounds over the weekend. One party, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nugcl, Mr. und Mrs. William Brock of Crescent Lake, Ed Brock of Portlund, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Mc- Collum or Klamath Falls, and Wallace Ucrlings also of Klam ath Falls went to the Walker mountains to hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lavoy, Mr. und Mrs. Mike Lee and Ben Ben son went to Antelope mountain and this morning returned with two bucks, one a five-point, and the other a four-point. R. L, Porter went to Chcmult where he was Joined by Ray mond Smick, and together they went to the Mowlch area to hunt. They wounded a deer but after trailing it for two miles were unublo to locate it. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mcnden httll of Alumeda spent the fore part of lust week at the home of Mrs. Mcndenhall'a uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nagel. Mendcnhall has been with the coast guard since Pearl Harbor and Mrs. Mendcnhall has worked as civil service employe at the naval air depot at Alameda. They are going to make their home on their furm in Willamina, urc, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins (Virginia Brewer) are the proud parents of a baby girl named Judith Anne, born Scrjtember 22. They are at present at Annapolis, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simkins left for Portland after having spent the past several months here. . Mrs. Ben Benson Is a Eugene visitor. She will go to Portland For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE So Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 0) 611 Klamath Phono 6455 Point Reward For Used Fats Doubled 4 points instead of 2 for every pound! P VERY one of you housewives in America) in your own kitchen, can speed the return of larger sup plies of soaps and all the peacetime things you have been waiting for so long, You can do it by saving more used fats . . . every drop you can scrape or skim. It's as urgently needed as ever. So keep doing it, won't you? YOU WOmtn of America have done a magnificent job of saving used fats during the war, but vic tory has not ended the need. The fat supply for the manufacture of soap and other long-wanted products is millions of pounds less in 1945 than it was in 1944. That is why the government offers four ration points instead of two for every pound of used fats you turn in. By shimming, scooping and scraping every last drop of used fat, you can help increase your own home supplies of soaps, soap flakes and powders more quickly. And not only soaps. But the nylons, cottons, electric washers, irons, refrigerators, auto mobiles and hundreds of other peacetime products we've all been waiting for. , , The fats saved in your kitchen are urgently needed to help get peacetime goods back' into production .., and back to you,,. more quickly. So won't you keep up the , good work even though the war is over? You'll help to fill your own needs for soaps and the civilian goods you're dreaming of. Remember, every drop of used fat is still vitally important. Keep saving, won't you? Your Used Fats help make the Peacetime Products You Want Midland MIDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Carlin of Corvallis were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Sutton. Mrs. Ocorgo Andrlou left Tuesday of this week for San Jose, Calif., to visit her mother and father, Mr. und Mrs. Leo Gurskc, and to be near her hus band who is stationed at Camp Cook. Wilson Phipps and his bride are visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Phipps. Wilson has Just returned from the Euro pean theater where he was cm ployed in the distribution of the mall. Douglas Shcppard Is In San Francisco for treatment after a leg Injury while playing football at school. The Midland home extension unit met at the grango hall Tuesday for tho first meeting, at which eight women were pres ent, besides Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillcn, Guest speakers from Portland and Klamath Falls lec tured on social hygiene. Leaf lets on the subject were left with Mrs. John Mistier and are avail able for anyone interested. They are put out by the medical de partment of the University of Oregon. James Flowers was discharged from the army September 25, at Fort Lewis, and expects to be home this week. He has been in the Pacific theater of war for four years. Mrs. Francis- Flow ers has relumed home from Hillside hospital after an appen dectomy. Mrs. John Mistier received word from her mother, Mrs. Es tclla Coppersmith, that while oo a train out of Leavenworth, Kas., en route to St. Louis, a freight train . side-swiped the coach she was in and tipped it almost over. She said suitcases and bags tumbled about her head. They were shaken up but not badly hurt. She expects to visit here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wcndle Wain right entertained a number of also where she will visit her two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Lee and Mrs. Jesse Davies. Large Shipment BERGMAN Knockabout Shoes 10.85 Lact to toe . . . 8" top. Elk Tan . . . Ideal for hunting. An excellent value. E .Sine 1918. J BREW'S MANST0RE 733 Main St. friends from Henley district Sat urday. Dancing and games were enjoyed and luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dehllngcr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dchllngcr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dur ante, Keith Gentry, Georgia Llskey, LcRoy Stewart and Mrs. Tholma Neclcy. Mrs. H. 13. Lament of Miller Island is visiting in San Fran. I Cisco this week. I Tuesday, Oct. 2. 1949 HERALD AND NEWS TIVE One quick way to get rid of the smoke nuisance would be to chaso dad right out the front door. For protection of our rights, the coo of the dove Isn't In It with the call of the American eagle. Dairy Raymond Kolb left Monday evening for San Francisco where he will receive further medical treatment. Farmers In this vicinity start ed potato digging this week and some are having their sorting done In the new warehouse re- ccntiy completed up at tne uaiy landing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snelson and daughters of Redding were! weekend -visitors at the Harry, Kolb ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horslcy and daughter, Chandcllc, were business visitors In this vicinity on Thursday from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ramsey of Glenberg, Calif., are helping in the potato harvest on the Schmoe and Kolb ranches. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horsley and Carol Lee of Klamath falls were visitors out here on Sunday. Two Ask Time To Enter Plea Warner Jay Dickenson and Al bert Johnson, both charged with obtaining money and property under false pretenses, appeared in Justice court Monday after noon and both took time to enter a plea. iney were bom committed to : the Klamath county jail in lieu of $1000 bail each. It is alleged that the two men passed several bad checks to Klamath Falls merchants for which they received cash and merchandise. TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL PORTLAND, Oct. 2 UP) City traffic fatalities stood at 47 to day after the death of Lyle J. Colling, 17. His motorcycle crashed into an automobile yes terday while making a turn. 1 Miss Virginia Gray from the Richard Hudnut Salon and DuBarry Success School. Is in our cosmetic department all this week to help you with skin and make-tip problems. She hoi a Succesi-O-Plan for you. Came in and accept this interesting booklet. Compli mentary make-ups by appointment. Phone 3625 for Appointments Pay-Less DrugStore 808 MAIN ST. Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs c per pound. . We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c par pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 V C. PKNNKY CO Heavyweight Plaid Mackinaw 6.90 Belted Mackinaw, 32" in length. Double Breasted warmth, deep pockets. Blue, green, maroon, brown. Men's Heavyweight CRUISER COAT 10.90 Double shoulders and sleeves; full cruiser type back pocket. Button front. Storm collar. Mixed wool, bright plaids. Sizes 36-46. i' ; a' ! it -6tiL J 5l II al ,tlk'i Heavyweight Plaid COSSACK 4.98 28" length, zipper front. Neat and ef ficient in color-bright blue, green, ma roon and brown plaid. 100 mixed wool. ,&tfcT Ttm i tmmTn fnfniTTTrrrm' - jar Man's 100 Wool UNIONS 5.47 Warm -super heavyweight. Finest quality long wearing yarns, Spring ' needle rib-knit for greater stretch ability. Perfect fit, maximum com fort. Sizes 36-46. , Men's 13 Wool , UNIONS 2.84 . . . . . i , f 1 -4 Vl IviBae or long wearing yam.. knit nf 13 nnw wool. Excellent for men who are outdoors In cold weather, Sizes 36-46.
