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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1945)
Door Sonaon Among tlio luinli'iM licro fur Ihu dour sea son ut thu Iiuiiiu u( Mr. and Mm, l'utu Gray, blsbou, wore Mr,' unit Men, Adolpli DuLucu mid dmiKlili'i' I'ulty, Mr, unil Mrs, Vlcli MuzziiUI and cIiuikIi tor Lonulno und Mr. und Mrs, Ml Ito Liuimtli, nil ut South Hun Francisco. Mn, DoLiiuu und Mm, Lnniulh nru sisters ot Mn. Clrny. Thu threo itunlllcs re turned tu lliulr homes with bucks shut on tliolr ilrsl duur hunting trip, To Moot Tlio Junior alrls of thu American kuKlun auxiliary will imiut ut thu hunio ul MID, Al lied I'oturstulnur, 11)14 rurlliind, Friday after school, l'otluck auppur will follow. All dmiKli torn of l.oKlonniilres uru eligible und welcome to uttund thu moot Inn mid anyone not contacted should cull Mm, I'olurstolnor or Mm. A. D. Tllton, phono 1)342. VUII Lt. Paul lliirvey wns hero thin week visiting friends und relatives. I lo reculvad his discharge from tho niivul nlr forcu In Athintn, Gu., und was on roiitu to Harbor, Org,, whuro his parents, Mr. und Mm. L. II. Harvey, formerly of Klamath Fill In, now reside. Son Born Mr. und Mm. Puul M. Anderson, 11)20 Avulon, oro pnrunlM of u boy, their second pon, born ut Klamath Valley hospltiil Wednesday morning. This in thu firth grandson for Mr. und Mm. T. M. Andemon of tho Klamath Valley hospital und hotel atuff, Foturn Mr. und Mm. Rlch nrd J. Shock liuvu returned to Klnmalh Kalis from Yrekn, Calif., where they have been living for tho pant few month. They have purchased u house in Chelsea addition, route 3, box 1010. Shock In employed In thu lumber Industry, Harvest Festival A Inn-vent celebration und fun festival for nil tho family will be hold by tho Klnmnth Lutheran Ladle Aid next Tuesday ut 0:30 p. m., in tho church basement. Attrac tions lire food, slides, grub bags nnd u door prize. Moot Controlled Thero will not bo n special mooting of the Indie uuxlllury to tho Cunton Thursday ami practice has been cancelled. Tho next regular meeting Is slated for Novem ber 8. Circle Notlco Miriam circle of tho Klmt Presbyterian church will meet ut the homo of Mr. Francis Old, 446 S. Rivcrslda thin Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. school will bold Its next Victory stump snlo Frlduy at 1 p. m. Total fur the lust sale wan S150.4B, To Modford Mm. Ed Knupp and Mr, A. N. KeUey went to Jvtrdforrl Wednesday to attend the funeral of the Into John Rodder. He was an uncle of Mr. Knupp.- Lona to Leave Mr. nnd Mm, Nicholas E. Long of Long's plan to lenvo by United Airline for Los Armeies on Saturday. No. vembor 3, to attend tho enstern and California apparel market. Surgery Mrs. Pete Grnv. 2020 UiKbco, In in Hlllnldo hos pital wnoro sne nnd major sura cry Mondny. Mrs. Gray's condi tlon Is reported improved and sue mny navo visitors. Visitor Among the out-of- town visitors in Klnmnth Fulls arc Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlo Samson of Mcdford, guests at the Wl ncrnn. On Business Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm nicking of Portlnnd nre h o r o on business for several duys. To Corvnllli Bob McCnm- brldgo. assistant county agent, went to Cnrvulll lust weekend to visit his family. . Wanted: Men who'd like to work with trains If you'd llko to help run trains . , , to wont with tho conductor nnd onfllnoor , . , if you'd like to ao plnccs nnd do a job which Is really Importunt, you'll want to look Into this Job of Brake mnn with Southern Pacific, Wo train you for It in n fow days (nnd you're pnld while trnlning). Tho pny, by any standard, is very gooti, us nn lntorcstlng ob , , . with men you'll llko. And with a comnany with plenty of work ahead supplying men sun overseas and men bringing them bnck homo. If you'ro steady, rollnblo , , , a mnn who looks nhend nnd who wants a real connection with n big, progressive outfit, this ihould bo your Job, Fine pen lion plnn. R,R, pass privileges. Medical services. Mnny extras. Wany other skilled jobs open, Soo or write Trainmaster, S, P. Station, Klnmnth Falls,' or your nearest 1 S. P. Agent. Men From 41ntMuJ. Wullur Jowtrzojuwitkl, lormur assistant county uguut, arrived Friday In Bun Francisco wliuru hu wus met by his wlfu, Geneva, who lives ut (110 Mitchell. They went to Fort Lewis whuro ho will re uolvu further orders. MuJ. Jnn drzujowski wus witli tho iumous 41st division thul wont overseas in March, 1042. . This Is his first return homo, und hu mot his a-year-old daughter, Ann, fur thu first tlmo, Vlows Project Col. Normnn T. Dlonch, lrrlgutlon secretariat of Punjab, India, is making a tour of U, 8. reclamation proj ects to get a line on tho various phases of it, Hu wns in Klamath Falls Monduy visiting tho recla mation offlco nnd left for tho Shasta dam project. From Seattle Hollo F, Eng land, USN, ROTC, who is stu tloned ut tho University of Washington, Seattle, is homo on a 12-duy louvo visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Eng lund, 2740 Kane. Young Eng land Is a former Herald and News employe Attended GameMr. nnd Mrs. Brenlon Sturk wore guests of his brother, Charles R. Sturk und family, a fow duys lust week and attended tho footbull gumo hero. Ho has recently been discharged from tho nnvy and ut present Is making his home In Walla Wallu. Returns to Klamath Joo F. Evuns. son of Mr, nnd Mrs, Syd ney Evans, who served n un army pluiio Inspector in Color ndo nnd Washington, has re turned from Seattle where ho wns stationed at the Boeing plant and plans to romuin hero. From Midland 1st. Lt. Don Klrkputrlck, army uir corps, Is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Klrkpiilrlck, 1000 Esplanudo. Klrkputrlck wus recently decorated ut Midland army air field, Midland, Tex. Double Luck Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Camel 1 each bugged a four-point buck on a hunting trip lust week. They camped on Fish Hole mountain. Tho bucks weighed 100 and 180 pounds. Sorority Notice Kappa chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in tho women's lounga of the USO. All out-of-town members aro cordially Invited to uttend. Added to Btaff Two new dep uties from Portlnnd hnve been added to tho stuff of tho office of deputy collector of internal revenue. 1 Realtor Convention Robert Chllcoto and Woslcy M. Shnrples loft todny to attend a throe-dny realtors convention in Gcarhurt. Visitors Freda Metsker and Mm. Efflo Motskor from Tcn nant, spent Tuesday In Klnmnth Fulls on business and visiting frionds. New Ford To Be Shown ,(' y , 'I v if " fe-A'f;.- -TTl? : , " ' "V. The first showing of the postwar Ford will take place here Friday and Saturday at Balslger Motor company. Picture show Vernon Moore, left, sales manager, and Elmer Balslger, right, head ot tho Jirm, looking at tna lront ot tne new car, Building permits approved by tho Klamath Falls city council were to build n garage at 114 Mortimer, ut $800, L. F. Hansen; Install gusollno storage tank un derground, 301 S. 6th, $190, B. K. Teed. Build apnrtment court, 1020 Main, $12,000, F. R. Hlatt; re model store front, 222-224 S. 7th, $100, Wnrren Poole; erect poster panel, lot 1 block 1, Fairvfcw 2, Foster and Klclscr company, H. G. Erlckson; remodel basement, 2015 Oregon, $000. Roy Grant. Remodel, 511 East Main, $200, J, Virbel; build residence, lot 5, block 33, Hot Springs, $12,000, W. F. Jones; remodel garage, 015 Division, $90, E. Connhnn; erect poster panel, lot 10, block 4, Ca nal, $100, Foster and Klelser company, H. G. Erickson, Gold Hilt Man Buys Thomas Ranch Ranch properties changing hands recently Include the A. M. Thomas ranch In Malin of 60 acres which wns sold with stock, crops and equipment to Clayton Fields of Gold Hill. Thomos, who was secretary of the Enter prise Irrigation district, lived on tho ranch for 25 years. Ho Is moving to Columbus, O., to mnko his home. Burt L. Dodenhoff of Merrill has purchased the Fields' cherry and dairy fnrm nt Gold Hill. Accident Victims Slightly Improved Louis C. Johnson of Everett, Wash., and his brother, Everett Johnson of Bremerton, Wash., were described as slightly im proved Wednesday by Klamath Valley hospital. Both men suf fered critical Injuries in a car truck crash Monday on highway 07. Wives of the two men arrived Tuesday night from Washington. The following Klamath men had their discharges from the armed forces recorded at the county courthouse yesterday. Marlon C. Grant. Arthur Lee Jones, Alfred F. Biwcr, Ray Wil lard Hawkins, Morvyn G. Wilde, Howard Harley Henry, Kenneth John , Fenwlck, Robert Gordon Johnson, Floyd Ewing, Richard O. Hoyt, Alfred Earl Shell, Glenn A. Secmcr, ura r. Arnett, Robert Earl Milton. W i 1 1 i s K, Johnson, Roy Virgil Galloway, Donald Potter, Archie F. Ander son, Robert Helns and Jabez M. Phlnney. DEST-KNOlVrJ home remedy for relieving miseries, ot children's colds. mm Postwar Agriculture m m m ni.iiu THE RIGHT TRACTOR FOR THE PARTICULAR JOB THB proverbial Jack-of-nll-tradcs was master of none. The modorn world of science and technology passed him by. The same principle applies to farm tractors. The tractor that docs a wide variety of jobs unsatisfactorily can't possibly pro- , duce the greatest results at the least cost In any job. But that's what the farmer particularly the small operator has got to do to meet postwar competition: he's got to product the most food possible with the hast effort - and, consequently, at the lowest cost. The farmer with 10 acres In truck crops needs one kind of tractor. The farmer with 100 acres la wheat alone needs an other kind or, as Is usually the case, two or more different tractors, Tho trac tor which docs a good job on the Great Plains may be useless in the rice territory. And so it goes. Conditions of climate, the lay of the land, and the character of soils in the different parts of this vast country, together with wide variations in the nature of crops and the size of operations, combine to pro duce wide differences In the requirements for tractors. Harvester's policy is to meet all these requirements. That is why Harvester's postwar line In cludes a great variety of Formalls and other specialized tractors and attachments rather than a single tractor with a single system of tools. Every tractor in the line was de veloped after scientific research and testing under actual operating conditions showed the specifications needed for efficiency and economy. Every Harvester-built tractor is the right machine for its particular job. " USTBtf TO "HARVEST OF STARS" EVERY SUNDATI NBC NETWORK , ,. ... BBS YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR STATION AND TIME INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SET HERE The first post-war car showing will occur here Friday and Sat urday at the Balslger Motor com pany, which has a new Ford to be put on display on those days, Elmer Balslger, head of the firm, and Vernon Moore, sales manager, who recently inspected the new car at the Richmond Ford plant, said the public is in vited to view the Dost-war ma. chine at any time on Friday or oaiuraay. Improving Ralph E. Benolst, fnrom On 4nrt "Prtrrt i m f Dnv pany, whose foot was shattered hi uuuung acciuent aunaay is improving at Hillside hospital In Mtdford State Police Offi cer Dalford J. Reed is in Med ford this week taking a radio examination. 400 MEXICANS EMPLOYED SPUDJAHVEST Af thn nmoAn, I .1. m , i'-nv"'- nuia mere are 400 Moxican nationals in Klam- am eoumy working under con- frnCt With fhn KlumntW Dr.tt.t Growers association. Contracts lernunuie uciober 23 and al though most of the harvesting is over, several growers still busy gathering their crops asked an extension until November 1, when they expect all harvest wuiiv w oe cornpieiea. Reni)fit inn nn avl.nUM . denied due to the fact that re- turn transportation to Mexico has already been arranged for October 9.7. anA nAf h. cancelled. Growers are asked not to pick up Mexican laborers from the camp Friday morning as they have been doing, the county agents office stated. Growers nuuamg laoorers ai ineir rancnes are requested to bring the Mexi cans to the Mprrfll ramn VYSHnv morning. The Mexicans must be proc essed, pick up their checks, sign termination papers, pack their hplfmffinffa nnH rn.t,,. tp.nn.A. tation instructions. It is impera tive mat tncy Be on nand for this procedure Friday. R. C. McCambridge, assistant county agent urgea. Historical Anecdotes Recorded At Meeting Historical anecdotes, each re lating to some pioneer event in this immediate vicinity, were recounted last night at the meet ing of the Klamath Historical so ciety. Some fascinating yarns of old pioneer experiences were spun, taking up the major portion of the evening. Officers for the commit vear will be elected at the next meet ing of the society which will be held in November. Mrs. Irene Foster and Mrs. Buena Stone were appointed to the nominat ing committee. Just la time for WARD WEEK Children's Tie-Side Shirts 49c Short or Long Sleeve Whit, Bib Knit Cotton Montgomery Ward Lounging ROBES featuring Famous BOTANY in ' Wool Flannels 14.50 to 19.85 MANSTORE 733 Main St. Wednesday. Oct. 34, 194S HERALD AND NEWS TIVB too la"' , 1 S f iP'" -tf.ffW-, : '-Mt. .!! v. VISITO R President Sergio Osmena of the Philippines as he looked when he arrived at Ham . ilton field, Cslif., recently. 1 AIR MILEAGE UP ' American Airlines flew 72, 216,450 revenue passenger miles in July of this year, an lncreas of 38 per cent over the same month of' 1044. Passenger In crease was 32. 3 per cent. Classified Ads Bring Results. COLDS When A cold itrlkoi with that: jommon mis trlM or Iti coughing wears you out. rub Pen etro on throat, chst and btck. (1) Eaw chtst muicU snreiuff, help break local con ItaUon 3 Relieve pain t nerv end In tha Mn. 3 Phtoam looi 1 if, coughing loiuwna a ipori help you breathe) islor. Ponetro acta ut, for It's Growl ma' a -utioui mutton suet ida jud better with, mod ern medication, arso. double supply 8Sa Your lamuy win go ror Penetro, espedaily the children. So always be sure to get Penetro. 0HI3T MU30U A0HBS rAIH3 L00AL OK " 00UQHINQ LUCAS FURNITURE A Large Shipment of CAST IRON COOK STOVES Has Just Arrived Buy Yours While Their Stock Affords Choice of Styles Wt. 420 lbs. All enamel exterior . . . large cast oven ... floor base and leg styles . . . nationally known brand . . . with oven indicator. Other stoves with enamel ovens and exterior. Hard to get items are arriving daily at Lucas' so it would pay to shop there first.. Plenty of Puking Space . Since 11X1 II LdREW'S J I Tr.ITKn S FURNITURE , I I ULAM-S HyAUsJr i95 EAST MAIN I sift f id 1 wl &,;'? i r ft THE CASUAL DRESSER IS USUALLY Men's All Wool Sweaters Popular coat style, leather covered Hi A A buttons, patch pockets. Fine checked KT U weaves in soft shades of blue and S tan. Sizes S6-46. SMART.1 1 - m 7.90 TCoofrSliouWerUneFUt CASUAL JACKETS ItVsmart to be comfort-'' able! Easy going, loose! body lines. V-type arnvj hole you can move around in. All wool suede cloth' , front, lined in rayonl i MAIN fLOOB Towncraft Oxfords 3.79 a 4.79 Neat masculine smartness in Stitched Wing and plain toe Blucher oxfords. De? signed on a roomy last for comfort; Good year welt; constructed for wear. ' DOWNSTAIRS ' ' ' '
