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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1945)
Crater Still Popular Crowds of v In I turn flocked to Crnlur Luko national purk Huntliiy unci reported a bountiful wiirm duy wllli nu fiiuw in sight, Mr, mid Mm. Bunnell LiuItHuii urd, Mrs. Chester Murium), Mm. ISIslo lieeht unci Hubert Grumloy were among; Hnmluy vlnlturn to tlio park. They look tho rim drive, mid wont on ovur to Dlnmuiid luko. Superintendent Hart Robert 0 re in I ay, superintendent of Crulg' Storm, Inc., will bo in Klumiilli KmIIm all week on busi ness for tho compuny. Gremloy's hnadtiuurlors are In Tucomu, Wash. , From Portland Mr. and Mm, William Younic of Portland visit ed with Mr, and Mr. Ai Mutton over the weekond. Real Cream of tomato Soup as a dish hy itself-? deffdous used as a sauce-& superb Streamlining ' straight Into wlnterl A young glrl'i dar ling In turftan leather, Just enough vamn In hplnMnn aha Marie noittneaa of pump I Weekend Trip S lo E. T. Urlttou, homo on lonvii from Uruinorlon, und his wile, and mother, Mm, 11, 11, UrllUm were Kuoiitii jf Hurl C. Thcmus on a trip tu CYulor hike, fcirocklngH und Crescent City They icf. Friday ni)(lit and rcturnud Sun duy night. Duck Shooters Dick Smith, president of Uic; Kli":' Niitlunul bunk, Kujtono, ond well knowr, Klumiilli Full old-tin or, is visit inK with IiIh fnend, Wll.rni Kll licdgo on the MC ranch at Add, rant of Lukovluw, for the duck hunting, Brothers Discharged PFC Floyd Drew of tho army air corps und his brother, Ensign Cecil Drew of tho U. 8. navy ro among hunlors In tho Klumnth busln. Doth hn" been discharged from the service, SHOE Cynthias Platform soles climbed woman's favor and won't up this winter! Brown calf clean punching. 3.49 cut-out at toe and this miiiilum hnal DOWNSTAIRS "8 tevw ,23a Klamath Unit The Klamath Falls extension unit will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock In the UHO women's loiingo, Those attending may bring their own table service, sandwiches and cookies, Salad and coffoo will bo served by the hostewios, Mrs, Ken Harrison, Mrs. A. E. Gross und Mrs. Ray Ciurrl son. Tho project "developing good taste In clothes" will bo conducted by Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd K. Olllen. Auxiliary 81, Paul's Wom an's auxiliary will meet Thurs day at 2 p. m, at the home of Mrs. A. u.. Hood, 70 Washing ton. Mrs. E. P. -Livingston will assist as hostess. Mrs. Ernest Mo ser will bo the speaker for the afternoon on "Our Christian Re sponsibility in Africa." Cancel Reservations Genera) Patch, Gcncrul Smith and Ad miral Cross, left their fishing In Mudford und took a plane to Sim Francisco to meet tho fleet in San Francisco Monday. They cancelled their reservations at tho Wlllurd where they planned to stay for tho duck hunting. Home From India MaJ. Al lan Priest, who has Just returned from service In India, Joined his wife In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Priest la tho daughter of Mrs. J. Frank Adams. They left Mon day for Pullman, Wash., to visit his parents. Will Visit Meeting Mrs. Au drey Weber, community service chairman of The Dalles, who is visiting in Klamath Falls until Friday, will bo a guest at the Klamath community service meeting at the OPA office Wed. ncsduy afternoon at 2 o'clock. At Wlllard Tod Powell, San Francisco Chronicle sports writer, J. O. Tobln and Michael Tobln of Burllngamo checked Into the Wlllard hotel Sunday. They came up for the hunting. Cattleman Visits Louis V. Hesslg of Beswick, Calif., was a business visitor In town recent ly. Hesnig is a cattleman with holdings at Fort Klamath and Beswick. Visit Mystery Spot Essie Kruuss and Phyllis Duffy spent Sunday in Mcdford. They visit ed the Mystery house near Gold Hill. Four-Pointer Claude Hurst was among lucky deer hunters in California this season. He bagged a four-point buck. Duck Limit Nick Long was among lucky hunters who got the limit of ducks opening day of the season. STYLES high in be given leather. A spectator ' pump In turftan leatherl Good definition In the walled toe. extension sole, and When the winter seeial calendar begins to fill up, you'll be wearing fragile scalloped sandals In suede. 4.49 MANYSQUTHERN OREGON MEN DISCHARGED The navy announced t h e names of the following southern Oregon men who were dis charged this week at Bremerton, Wash,; Edward Logiin Case, seaman first class, Chlloquin; Ragnar Hermason, signalman, first class, Gilchrist; Donald Charles Bee son, pharmacist mute, second class, Lukevlew; Paul James Coleman, mincmun, first class, 139 Hillside; Durrcl Wayne Snow, boutwain, first class, 3313 Altomont drive; Frederick E. Jorgenscn, pharmacists mate, third class, 2511 Apnlcgatc; John A. Shoptifw, shipfittcr, second class, 3125 Delaware, all of Klamath Falls; William D. r ! 3 .. . aii-J the chiW i from w" ; its. A Gd Qagst&Da3 mttm Myers, motor machinist mate, third class, Malln. Honorable Discharge Cpl, Maximilian Rozum, son of Edward R. Rozum of this city, reverted to Inactive status Octo ber 14, receiving his honorable discharge from tho Portland army air base. Rozum served three and one-half ycara in tho air forces as aircraft mechanic. Ho spent 38 months overseas with the Bth air force In the Asiatic-Pacific theater of opera tions. He received tho Asiatic Pacific theater ribbon with one battle star, and the Philippine Liberation ribbon with one bat tle star. Will Return Here Also relieved from duty Is TSgt. Kenneth . Nichols, aon of Mrs. Mattie Johnson, 244 E. Main, who was honorably dis charged from the Portland army air base October 11. Nichols served for two and one-half years in the air forces as radio techni cian, spent 23 months overseas with the 8th air force in the Eu ropean theater of operations and plans to return here to reside. Discharged from Fort Lewis, Wash., were T8 William L. Barr, route 3, box 194; PFC Ron ald J. Morgan, S108 Avalon; Sgt. Carl R. Smoot, 3618 Cannon; PFC Kay M. Lelong, 431 Com- U IT Mll WP?) MM a finer RPW of Navy submarines comes arm torOii for your car, War-born improve. men.s in RPM's compounding give your car a.e i-'-r --i"'"V TKY lWPKOVED COMPOUHMD RPA1 MOTOR Oil TODAY"! S.ondord of C.llfornl. ED SALEM, Oct. 18 P) The state highway commission an nounced today it would open bids in Portland October 29 and 30 on 15 road projects costing $1,400,000. The projects are the first on the $38,000,000 list of postwar merclal; T4 Sterling B. Doege, 1413 Homedale road; T5 Rich ard L. Turner, 3504 Cannon, all of Klamath Falls, and PFC Roland Duty, Paisley. PILES Hurt Like SinlButNowlGrin Thouaandi changa groan to Mm. U a real do-tor,' formula, for dlatresj of pllea ; EPl sUlf'!l,ti. y e Thornton Minor Clfnlc. Surprising QUICK pallla w "lief of pain. Itch, aoreneaa. Helps often hard parU; tenda to ahrlnk awefl Jnf. UM dVforr way today. Get tub Thornton at Minor Rectal Ointment or Thoraton Minor Rectal Supponltonen. . . "?' d,!rt'l. coat la refunded. At ail aoeA drus; atora evexjrwhar. an!) Tuesday, Oct. 1, 194S highway jobs, tha monev to he spent during the next three years. The commission had expected to call for bids on 17 Jobs costing $2,500,000 at the next meeting, but it was forced to delay awarding of contracts on two large Jobs costing more than $1,000,000. The list of projects on which bids will be opened at 2 p. m October 29, includes: . Jefferson Surfacing 10.41 miles with bituminous macadam on Madras-Juniper Butte section of The Dalles-California high way. Lake Produce 10,000 cubic yards of crushed rock on Alkali Lake-Fort Creek rock production c 7""'" oura M mutton. lubrieaf. mu4 d " '. (iiigGngfi (fee 1 atora wlllxm d.Uj-0c and 1 JO- 1 l faoaay-back taiitat. A HERALD AND NEWS FIVE project on Lakevlow-Burnj high, way, . . - , ..." . Suffer From Fall Mr. Hnt. tlo Lewis of Shasta way, foil at her home last week and injured herself. Sho la confined tu her homo. . ........ ' Genuine Foritman'i OFFICERS' All Wool 18 and 19-Oi. . TWILL PANTS ' For dress, work or , sport wear FOR CIVILIANS $17.50 lo $20.00 and worth every bit of It. . Since 1918 LdrewsJ MANST0RE 733 Main St. QtBmvb mm m -e S- - - : r rr
