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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
Vlalls SSgt, N. II. Ml, sta tioned .lit If'ui'l Luwton, Soultla, Wash,, accompanied by Mm. Koll, In visiting hero with bin brother, K. V, Zull, DUO Cullfor Sgl. Zell Iiiih Just returned (rum 21) months In Austrullu ond Now llulmm mid wun with tlio National Guard unit which wont (nun Kurt Lewis to Austrlu. Thin In tlm first tliuo In xuvurul years llio biothurs huva been together. Whllu lioi'u, Sgt. Zuir hun tod near Liikovlnw. Mo iiIho enjoyed his first cluck shooting unci hud excellent luck. But, SSell plans to roinuln In tlio iirmy as ho hus but even yours' before rollromont. Bon Born Mr. und Mm. Ern est M, MacIIoth, (Jeune MeCall), iro purcnts of u son, llluhiird Mc Cull, bom Octobor J a ut Klumuth Valley hospital. Mm. MucBcth and child mo now ut homo, DOS Owcnit. Grundpiirents ot tho boy aro Mr, und Mm. John A. Mc L'ull of tho Midland district. Richard huit a ulster, Mnrthn Murle. Tho fulhor la omployad with tho Southern I'uclllo com puny. , y - To Pennsylvania TSgt, J. Waller Chcors, who served nil re pairman for tho Nutional Cash Jtrglstcr company In Klumuth FnllH boforo entorlnu tho service has boon hero nflcr receiving his dlachurgc fullowlng throo ycurs In tlio South I'uclflc. Cheers pinna to lenvo Tuesday for his noma in uuuur, x'u. vtiiiiu nurc ho was tlio uncut of Mr. and Mrs James Stuwurt, Jacobs opart- menu. Returns Muj. Dayton E. Van Vactor, former oily uttornoy, re turned to Klumuth fulls this weekend following overseas service In Euraiia. Ho wus tic- companlcd homo by his wlfo and son llobcrt, who mot the mnlor In fort Lewis, Wusli. MuJ, van Vuetor Is now on terminal leave mid plans to roopoit his law of fices in this city. Return Horn Mr. and Mrs. W. ft, Morgan havo rolunicd homo after a short visit with rel atives in Washington, and also with tholr ton. ft. J. Morgan, who la stationed at Fort Lewis where ho has received his dls chnrgo after serving overseas with tho 7th division. Ho saw duty on Attu, in the Marshalls, at Lcyto and on Okinawa. Reservations Daughters of tho Nllo aro asked to make reser vations for tho fall ceremonial banquet to bo given at tho Wll lurd Saturday evening. Reserva tions may bo mucin by calling Mrs. Burt Mltlor, 8507, not lator than Thursday noon. Knights Templar Maat Cal vary Commandcry No. 10, K. T., will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday, October 24 at 7:30 p. m., at which time the Order "of the Tcmplo will be conferred. All Sir Knights cordially invit ed.:, , v-v'. . . Photographer Tranefarred Mrs. Edna P. Myers, formerly numugnr of Bell's studio In Med ford far nearly four years has moved to Klumuth Falls to work in Bell's studio here. Her daugh ter, Mnxlne, is a student at Fre mont school, Box Social There will be a box social and dnnco sponsored by the Midland grange SI the graiiRO boll Saturday, October 27. The public is Invited and the women arc asked to bring boxes for tho social. St. Paul's Event St. Paul's Episcopal guild will meet at the parish houso this Thursday at 1 o'clock for a politick luncheon. All women of tho parish are In vited. Rocks and Or The Klamath Mineral club will hold Its Octo ber mooting at the homo of Rov. F. C. WlKsonbach, 73 High street this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Rummage Sal Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will spon sor a rummugo salo at the old Rod Cross rooms on Main this Saturday. All rummage must be In Friday morning. Friendly Circle The Friend ly circle will moot Thursday with . Kathcrlne Williams of 2024 Darj-ow for luncheon, Lydin McDonald will be assist ing hostess. STOPS DOSING AT 65 YEARS OF AGE Famous Cereal Banishes His Constipation Glvon up hope of overcoming your constipation? Then read this lottor: . "IPnr MVANtl yi.Br. ftlmoit .v.ry morn. Inff. I took immn kind of laxative bffor. hrealtfant 111)111 I hrenmn no wenk 1 eonlil hardly walk nrounil the houn, About rmr nun I alnrlrd enllnit KKM.OflO'8 Alih-ltllAN ev.ry tiny, unit nm havlne a tally natural Antinn and f.H murh belter mil atronirer. I urn Aft yrara fllil." Carl Rthilar, 131 WoMllnwn Ave,, Wllmlinuir., N. 0. . , , ' Want to bo complotoly f reo f rem constipation and novor have to take anothor laxativo? You may, . If your constipation Is duo to lack of bulk In tho diet and yoa cat a -llh of KELLOOG'S ALL-BRAN ovary day, and drink plenty of water. If not coniplatoly satisfied, lend omply carton to Kollngfr's of Battlo Creole, You'll bo paid double lonr money fta'ofc. ALL-BHAN Is not a purgative, It's a nnturtilly regulating food maclo from tho vital ouUr laycrt of whoat. Sup- r plies gontla-actlng bulk to aid nor mal luxation, Got KKLLOGG'S ALTi-RRAN, at your irrornr's. Made by Kollogg's of Battlo Creek and Omaha, 1 Club Organises Catholic Daughters of Amorlcu met In tho parish hull Wednesday for a politick luncheon and to or gniil.o a sowing club to aid tho work of tho National Cuthollc War Rollof. Mrs. Mury McNcal Is In churgo and tho womon will meet every Wednesday in the parish hall for potluck at 1 p. m. and to muko over or repair used clothing which will bu sent to the war rollof cominlttoo for Kuropoan countries, All Indies of the parish are invited to attond, Plans Trip Mury E, Stewart, for many yours a resident ot Klumuth Fulls, a former tcuchor und for some tlmo employed in tho R. H. Dunbur Insurance com pany offices, will leave by truln Wednesday night for Waupuca, Wis., whore she will rcmuln in definitely with hor sister, Mrs. J. O. Pclton, who is a former resident of this city. Mrs. Polton, who was Marjorlo Stewart, worked many years ago in the old First National bank. Miss Stewart's many friends regret to learn of hor departure. To Fresno Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bakman, (Dchlla Haw kins), accompanied by Mrs. Mollis Bakman and Mr. and Mrs. James Huwklns and sons, loft Tuosduy for their homes In Fresno, Calif., after a visit hero with Mr. and Mrs. Burt E. Huw klns of Vine avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Huwklns of Coos Bay left this past Sunday after a visit here with tho family, Visit Son Tho Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Griffith of Roscvillc, Calif., aro visiting at the home of their son Verno J, Griffith of 1135 Lincoln. Previous to com ing to Klamath Falls they visit ed in Ashland 'with the Rov. Griffith's brothor, Clyde Grif fith and family. They are re turning to their home In Cali fornia this week. . On Leave Arthur Robinson, on leave from tho NROTC at UCLA , Is spending a week at the home of his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Robinson of Llndloy Heights. Ho Is accom panied by three friends, Bob Johnson and Tom Kcrfoot of Los Angeles and Owen Stewart from Indiana. . To School C. H. Underwood left Tuesday for Berkeley accom nunlcd bv his daunhter. Jean. who will enroll a;i a Junior at tlio University of calltnrnla. Jean attended Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., for two years and was graduated from there in the spring, No Meeting Members of the Stineeretto club were advised that ther would be no October meeting or. potluck luncheon. Fair view PT A Members of the Falrvlcw PTA will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. There will be entertainment and re freshments served. Strombarg Carlson Radios. Derby's Musle Co. 'IHVISIME' LIQUID Protaptiy Rtliem MiMry and Helps Hail Ugfy SIOTJ RASHES Rtra'a a Doctor's intlwpllo formula Ztmo i atalnlraa liquid which appoara fnniiila on akin yat ao highly medi cated that Brat application! rallave Itching, burning ot almpla akin rashaa, Eciama, Athlete's Foot and similar akin and acalp Irritation) due to external cauae. Zemo la backed by en mating rec ord of auectfaa! Flrattriil convince. InS alus. At any drugstore, jyj CITY FATHERS DECREE DEATH FOR POPLARS City councllmcn last nliilit de creed death by tho axo for pop lar trees on iJino street between Fourth and Fifth. They approved a letter sent by City Knglneer K. A, Thomas to tho California Oregon I'owcr company ordering removal of the trees. Copco owns tho ad joining property,' a ad was told that If It does not remove the trees, tho city will do It and charge It to tho property. Tho company can have a hear ing on tho matter any timo with in tha noxt 30 days. City officiul fiollcy is to frown on poplar rees as a threat to sidewalks, sewer mains and other Installa tions. . Elks Offer Ambulance The Klamath Falls Elks lodge, which owns an ambulance, of fered It to tho city for use as an emergency car again last night. E. B. Hull, trustee of the lodge, suld thut the umbulanco is avail able as a result of tho dissolu tion of the Oregon Women's Am bulance corps. Tho Elks, he said, had been informed that a guruge for an emergency ambulunce is planned In connection with the new city-county Jail, and per haps tho Elks ambulance will be used for that purpose. In tho meuntlmo, he added, tho Elks would bo willing to turn it over to the city as a police ambulance. Hall pointed out the city had turned down such an offer once before. "I'm Just suggesting it this time," ho sold. 'We don't want anothor rebuff." It was recalled that the city turned down the previous offer because of lack of manpower to operate the ambulance. Council men last night referred the mat tor to tho police committee. Signal Repaired City Knglneer Thomas told the council that tho traffic signal system on South Sixth and East Main streets has undergone re pair and should be operating properly soon. The city has re ceived complaints that the traffic-motivated signal system was not working. . . Mayor Ostendorf said that the dog commission wants to move a house owned by the city in the Veterans Memorial park area from there to the dog pound on Cumberland road. He said it will cost about $1000 to move the house, which will have to be cut in two. It was brought out that the dog commission has already spent $300 in moving another house to tho same property, but now finds it Inadvisable to use this house. Councilman Contrail suggest ed the matter be turned over to the street committee for con sideration to be sure that the dog commission has its plans ma tured before It spends more money. LIKE RAISINS? .W GOLtEtf-BR.OWN GET BOTH IN THE OFWi I I DAiiTZ sT anillfm t FLAKES ! NATURALLY SWEET. SAVES SUGAR.f , s jfarjfjaiV Breakfaiteee Luncheon.. e DInner..e If '. it's 3 A DAY ; ' v EMPIRE BVILDER -AfJ vrsr I Food rationing necessitated restriction of dining service on the Empire Builder to two meals daily for civilian patrons. . . . Easing of wartime controls have made possible resumption of three-times-a-day food service; Again on the menus are many Great Northern specialities long famous to regular paf rons of ; , the Empire Builder. ' ' H. I. WAYNE, Gen. Agent . v j Great Northern Station, Phono 4101 ' Klnniiilli Falls, Oregon toufofth. EMPIRE BUILDER Between i PORTLAND . MINNEAPOLIS West Coast Civic Leader To Speak At Meeting Here Y 'K VI T Ilea W. Dm LAWVIQLATDRS HIT TULELAKE. Oct. 23 Jus- tlce court saw a parade of week. end law violations Monday morn ing and Justice of the Peace E. L. Booth slapped on heavy fines. Fred L. Fisher, 28, and Pat rick Bernard Ryan, 23, both of Yankton, S. D., accused of as sault, are In the county Jail at Yrcka, held for a future check up, Fisher got a fine of $100 and 60 days and Ryan $100 or 50 days. Both were picked up Saturday after striking Ray Moresco, co-, owner of the Associated tavern, Both have been in court here on previous charges. William C, Henry and his wife, Llda, charged with drunk enness and fighting, failed to concur after posting bail of $125 each. Earl Fletcher, five-times offender on charges of drunken ness, got $50 and six days in the local jail. Albert Stanley. Jess Buckskin, Ed Quinn, Indians; Samuel Young, Ossle Brown, Leo Cor rigon. Mrs. L. Martin and three Mexican nationals, drew $15 fines for drunkenness. Strombarg Carlson Radios. Darby's Music Co. WANTED Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Part Time Employment Apply Esquire) Theatre Office LIKE CRISP, TASTy FLAKES? SAME PACKAGE aVhaipiM i. nnAii - trie greottat noma 'in ceraoli I TACOMA SEATTLE SPOKANE ST. PAUL CHICACO 1 : Riles W, Doe, noted speaker and west coast civic leader, win address a Joint meeting of the Rotary and Klwanls clubs to be held Friday evening at tho Wil lard hotel. " There will be no meeting of me ruwanis.ciut) inursday. Doe has been associated with Safeway stores since 1019, and is now vice president in charge of public relations. He Is a di rector of tho Oakland, Calif,, chamber of commerce, a director of the National Association of Food Chains, vice president of tne uaKiana area, veterans council, and past president of the Oakland community chest. . He is a member and past presi dent of the Oakland Rotary club and has been Rotary district gov ernor. From Portland Mrs. William Hopper of Portland returned to Klamath Falls Monday morning with her mother, Mrs. E. D. Johnson, who spent the. weekend In the north. Mrs. Hopper will remain for several days. Shasta PTA Shasta PTA executive board will meet this Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 following the 1:30 carnival com mittee meeting. There is strong sentiment in favor of bringing all our armed forces under one command and the sooner that command is "go on home" the better . the boys will like it. Coat Sweaters ' Cantner and Brentwood 100 All Wool 5.95 to 12.50 In latest-fall colors c -Sine 1911- I DIIEWSJ MANST0RE 733 Main St. 1 fJw: - :, A I 'll m M m, -w E TO BE ABOLISHED SALEM, Oct. 23 (IP) Oregon's State Defense council, created June 1, 1041, will be abolished December 31, Governor Earl Sncll announced today. Created by former Gov. Charles A. Sprague, the council Far and away on tne Pacific Coast They're special peas that's why. A Del Monte improve ment in selecting and blending that adds up to the flavor richness you expect from . DelMontel LOOK FOR for long life We have the style you're used to and the style you want! Hals with "battel resistance".' P(. U S. Pei. 0 . MAIN -FLOOR Tuesday, Oct. 23, 194S directed and coordinated the ef forts of the 30 counties in many of the most Important home front efforts of the war, tho gov. ernor said, "Throughout the past four years." the governor said, "out standing records have been es tablished in the fields of defense, nutrition, salvage, child health children's care and welfare, vic tory gardens and young peoples' participation In wartime activi ties." the quality peat with TOWN-CLAD-DEPENDABLE TAILORING the important facto? in a suit. Plenty of character built into coat 00JJ lront and shoulders, smooth, all wool striped CUNAPAC A HIGH WOOL-CONTENT just the warmth you're looking for this winter. to increase its wearing qualities. Comfortably MARATHON HATS MEN'S FINE QUALITY FUR FELTS I -, ,' ,J :-, PI.ir lei. HERALD AND NEWS FIVE Classified Ada Bring Results. QUINTUPLETS ACHING GOLDS to relieve sought -.muKle men ; CHILD'S MliO Qz? recti the fi&det fitiC blend worsteds: y , OVERCOAT FABRIC Blended with some cotton tailored! OO50
