Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1945)
24 SHOPPING Womin'i Council Moetlntr Tho groups of llio Wumun'i Council of tho First Christian church will muot nt tho church Tluirwlny (or tin nil dny meeting beginning in iumu u. in. wun u pupot' suck lunch nt noon, Flnul ninii lor inn uimiur which win n hold In tho church basement. Butiirdiiy, December 1, will bo niHilo, and oil Inchon unci friends of tho church oro urged to bo present. rtn Wav Homo FVO Andrew Sllunl and FO Bus Thompson are on Weir way to me uniicu States from tho Chlnn-Burnm-Indlii theater nccordhm to word rnri-lvrtrl hv lliclr flimilk'S. Until men served In the Army Air Transport coininiimi, iiynix mo Hump routo from India to China. ' Visits Former Horn Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keesco arrived Sunday for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Itoso Kccsec, 3H4 S. Ulh. Kcesce, a former teacher here, has been employed at Ml. Homo, Idaho, post ox-chimin- nncl Is buimi transferred to Marysvlllc, Call., to tho PX there VB aonoral M 1 1 n g The Woman! Society of Christian Service of tho First Methodist church will bo held In tho church parlors Thursday. November Zu, beginning with the study class at 10:30 u, in. Miriam Smyth lo the leader and her subject will be "Tho Dlvlna Futherhood of God," A sack lunch at noon will bo followed by an executive meeting at 1 p. in., tho prayer circle at 1:40, and the ueneral meeting and program at 2 p. m. Mrs. K. B. Itcdman will report upon hor visit to tho Womans Soeloly of Christian Service slate conference, and there will bo several talks upon the colored raco and Its problems. Special music is planned and tea will bo served by circle 4. All women of tho church and parish are In vited to attend, Tickets on Sal Members .of tho Business and Professional Women's club who deslro tickets for the Inter-club dinner to bo held Thursday evening, Decem ber (I, at tho wlllard hotel, may mirehaso thorn from Asta Klcrulff at tho Art and Gift shop, according to on announce, ment mado at tho Monday eve nlng mocllnil of tho club. Catholics Will Bow Catholic Daughters of America will meet at Sacred Heart parish hull Wednesday for polluck luncheon at 1 o'clock. Sewing will be completed on all articles on hand as tills will bo tho last nicotine until after tho holidays. All members of tho parish oro welcome. Knights Templar Moot Oil irv Commondery No. 10. K. T.. will hold lis regular meeting Wednesday, November 28, at 7:30 p. m. Order of tho Hod Cross and Order of Malta will be conferred. All Sir Knights cordially invited. Card Party Tho Suburban Lciikuo auxiliary Is to sponsor a cord party Tuesday at 2 p. m. In tho KC hall. This will be the first of a new scries and the public is Invited. Builneu Trip J. W. Ostlc, Industrial agent for Southern Pacific In San Francisco, will arrive In Klamath Falls tomor row morning on a business trip. Takes Command Word has boon received that Philip Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Al bert, 023 Grant, has taken com mand of tho USS Rail, a de stroyer escort. The ship Is now at tho novy yard at Charleston, N. C, for repairs following par ticipation In tho Okinawa campaign. Returns from Vacation Grace Gibson, superintendent's stenographer at Great Northern, lias relumed from her vacation in Montana. ' . Sojourners 'Hie regular meeting of the Sojourners club will bo held Wednesday after noon at 1:43 at the Wlllard. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Williams, Oil Addison, Klamath Falls, observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, November 24. Pinochle Club Nona Hiill of 015 East Main will be hostess to Vo Old Pinochle club Thurs day for luncheon and cards. Marina Advantages Sgt. Swan Swanson was in Klnmalh Fnlls today to explain advan tages of the marine corps, to en courage enlistments. lie was in tho nnvy recruiting office, fed eral building all of Tuesday and expects to return to tho Portland offlco Wednesday morning. League of Women Voters Frank Jonklnj, publisher of the Herald and News, will speak on tho topic, "Food Conditions In Europe," at a meeting of the Leaguo of Women Voters, Wed nesday afternoon at z o clock In the club rooms of tho library. Son Born An 8 pound 14 ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell at tho Klamath Valley hospital this morning. Ho has been named Stephen Gary. Mrs. Campbell is llio former Anna tiwyn. Late Vacation n. L. Griffith, assistant Klamath fans post master is taking a week vacation now, beforo the Christmas mail ing nun set in. no win do duck mo enu ol mis week, Light Hunting A few honkers fell to Jack Henry and Al Fric scn on a weekend hunting trip to Warner vaney. nicy report ed not many birds in tho vicinity. More Men Get Service Discharges ' Added to' tho growing IIhI of Midland Empire men who have been discharged from tho armed forces are the following men: Clioalar A. lluaaall, HT iC, Waad, Calif. Irvln Parry Nalll, B 1C, 310 N. Sill, Klnmalh Kalla. llulmrl M. Jamil, K 1C, 243 Main, Klamalh Kalla. Allmrt A. Koacl, EM 1C, 3111 Had ollffa, Klamath relit. Window nail, rc JC, S34S Suminara lane, Klolnatli Falll, Milliard U. inlay, r 1C, Klamath rail.. Dunald Itaymond Parka, OMla (Tl, Kluiimlll rail: NKiil. llyniii M. Cody, Klamath Kalla. THl. l.olluyo Holt, Box 341, Chllo- ftllM. Cpl, Pavllt R. Nawnham, nt, I Box 701, Klamath Kail., list. Kugona Antlrawi, 3041 Hadcllffa, Klamath Falll. Hut. John W. Klrby, 330 Klamath, Klamalh Kalli. l.t. ogl Irena M. Young, Box B43, Klamath Kalla. HHKt. John W. nlct, 3433 Cannon, Klamath Kalla, Ilernard C. llogut, MAM30, Klamath rail.. William Harvey Ayrti, MM, 7JS Doty. Klamath Kail., Jcaaa II. Coleman, UM 1C, 714 Mar lins. Klamalh Kail.. Wlllard Wallace Ward, PM 1C, S04 N. 1 1 Hi. Klamath Kail.. Glenn White, H 1C, Box 333, Klam ath Kali.. Harold Donald Coona, B 1C, 124 Jaf feraun. Klamath rail.. Percy L. Evan., ACM 1C, Klamalh ralla. Kenneth Bryan McCrath, B 1C, 1333 Home, Klamath ralla. Hubert c. Cannell, B 1C, Merrill. Clyde E. Hunnlcull, CM 3C, Merrill. Kdwarn i. iiiacx.ione, rm Home. Klamath ralla. 3C, 3343 Elmer (j. Knlaht. AMM 3C. Klam ath Kalla. ray D. Sharp, MM 3C, 1723 Farso, Klamalh ralla. Charlea K. Teera, CGM, Merrill. Jamea L. Brallon, AMM 1C, Klam ath Kalla. Arthur E. Anderaon, CM 1C, 3I3S Vine. Klamath Kalla. 8t. Albert M. Jolinaon, 020 Klamath, Klamalh ralla. I'Hil. Lou W. Petraaek, Malln. HSal. Howard I., lllchn, 2700 Kane. Klamath ralla. Iiaa received official ordera to return to the Unlled Htatea after aervlns 20 montha In the Mediter ranean theater of operation. He will be ellillblo for Immediate dlacharite. . Two Klamath men are Included In the navy'a "Magic Carpet" fleet which la bringing high point navy men to the United State, for dlacharge. They ara Pre Carl II. Bell, IIHMCIt. 2141 Gary, and ll.ilwrt II. Nagle. AM 3C, USNII, 2JIS Home. Discharged From Navy John Charles Siemens, recently dis charged from the navy as a bailsman's mate, second class, is now residing at his home at 502 Conger. Siemens spent four years In the navy and saw action In the Pacific, . On Leave Travis Jay Jones Is on leave from tho navy visit ing his family In Klamath Falls. Jones graduated from Klamath Union high school In 1044. Card Party Women of the Moose will hold a card party in the Mooso hail naay at i p. m., tho last of the scries, and the public is Invited. From Pendleton Everett Klrkendael. a former resident of this city, now living In Pendle ton, has been visiting with Roy Kinsman of Pino Grove. Stromberg-Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. When In RENO, Nev., Make your headquarters at LOUIE POLIN'S SperMtif Goode Drug I. Cemmtrcfavl Sow Pb. 11301 eeJ Joan O'Neill By JOAN O'NEILL' Tho Black Flamingo will be tho theme of tho next presenta tion In tho Little Theatre-. The data sot for tho entertainment of tho students Is December 5. The service club, now un der the name of PI Upsllon Sigma, Is spon soring the show, but tho dramatics de pa r t m cnt is putting it on. The servlco club will col lect a share of the profits made on tho shows. This time the theatre U hav ing something new. Instead of producing a play they arc hav ing a night club scene with vari ous acts. The stage will be done as a night club called the Flamingo club. Drinks and other refreshments will be sold, too, in keeping with the night club atmosphere. Of course, they will all be on the soft side coke, milk and donuts. A nine-piece band has been prac ticing for the big day. A show will be given every hour and will cost 10 cent per person. Scarlet Letter An old timer in the film world will be shown to the stu dents of KUHS tomorrow and Thursday. "The Scarlet Letter" Is being presented by the English department for the benefit of the senior, junior and sophomore classes. There is no admission charge to the show. This work of Nathaniel Hawthorne is on the reading list of tho students. And Incidentally Georgia Rose and Palsv Ham- brick will appear on Pclicana to- nignt. Marilyn Ncthercott and Beverly Wampler are announcer- canors 01 tne snow. Effie Botens and Janice Bil ycu spoke on the Christmas Seal drive at the Lions club meeting last week. Shirley Conrady, Jimmy Mo- aisei, ticanor tsartn, Alice Vin cent and Jacqueline Anderson have worked afternoons at the chamber of commerce. One eirl is allowed to leave school as part of her stenography course to work at the chamber of com' mcrce each week. The Spanish club Is planning a dinner for new members to be held at Sari's Friday night. Marie Wright sang for the Grand Relief MOM f NIPFIY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF UeadCcldsl f DOUSlf-DUTY liST'jiaV I HOI1 DROPS WOIKI ( A JVl V FAST tlOHT WHIRS !j TROUBll ISI JmS Instantly relief from head cold dls tress starts to coma when you put a little Va-tronol In each nogtrU. Alio -It helps prevent many colds from developing If used In timet Try ltl Follow directions In package. VUEtJVA-TCO-NOL The real "take-home" If wages go up and output docs not living costs rise. Then a man may be no better off than he was In the first place. , As a matter of fact, he may be worse off. Because that's the start of the inflation spiral with its mounting cyclone of con fusion. And once the spiral starts, prices . usually keep two jumps ahead of wages. It doesn't help to have $2 to spend instead of $1, if eggs go to $1, then $1.50, then $2 a dozen and butter and bread and shoes and shirts double, then triple, in price. That's the trouble with the theory that you can increase buying power simply by raising . wages. The most important thing Isn't what a man makes in wages per week The most important thing is how much he can buy with the wages he makes. , The "take-home" that really counts isn't what you take home in pay, but what you can take home from the storel GENERAL MOTORS City Road Issue Eyed By Council Direct representation by the city before the state highway commission on Toad matters of municipal interest was suggest ed to tne city council last night by the city planning commis sion. The planning commission communication indicated its opinion that the city was not sufficiently active in presenting municipal views on such matters aa highways through the city. ;- The councllmen discussed the matter at some length. Angus Newton, who is a member of the chamber of commerce roads and highway committee, said that the chamber group has been do ing a "fine job" and indicated that coordinated representation is desirable. Councilman Paul Landry averred that the city council ought to be represented at every meeting of the highway commission, regardless of where it is held. It was finally decided to ask the planning commission more specifically for its ideas on city representation at the meetings. The council approved a re cent proposal from the plan ning commission that the state highway board be asked to make improvements on the pres ent northern entrance to the city, particularly at Oregon ave nue and Biehn streets and at Oregon avenue, 11th and Pros pect. Hotel Operation The council last night decided to permit operation of the Holly and Klamath hotels for 30 days until the present owners can sell tho properties. It was bruoght out that both hotels were recently purchased, but the council on. recommendation of the police chief had refused a license for the hotels. Chief Or- county OSTA meeting that was held last week. Several of the- hieh school kids are appearing on the bond show at tha Pelican tonight. Alyce Wells, Bud Selby, Erma Easely. Pat Myers. Grace Van Cleave and the jazz band will do meir mi tor tne snow. vllle Hamilton said last night he felt it was only fair to per mit operation of the hotels so they could be offered for sale as going concerns. Smoking Ban Passed Tho ordinance prohibiting smoking in theatre auditoriums and setting up a theatre licensing program was passed tnrougn sec ond reading. Final .action will be on schedule at the next coun cil meeting. The council agreed to pay E. A. and Emma Dunham $5531.65 for property in the Veterans' Memorial park area, accepting $462 as a donation from the Dunham's. The price was in accordance with city appraisal. Dunham also offered to pur chase property along Conger avenue near . Main, adjoining other property ho now owns. Involved is a piece of property which is dedicated as an ex tension of Pine street between mm Tuesday. Nor. 27, 194S HERALD AND NEWaU-TIVl Payne alley and Conger, but which ia not actually used as a street. Councilman Landry said It has been the city'a policy not to close streets, but that an excep tion might be made in this case in view of the precipitous char acter of the land and the cer tainty Pine street would never be extended to Conger. The matter was left until a move ment to close the street is in itiated. After hearing a discussion of the situation from Harry Mola tore, operator of a restaurant which has previously held a club license under city ordinance, the fathers decided tentatively to ex tend the hours under the club license from 12 midnight to 1 a. m. Further action will await a study of the ordinances. In the absence of Mayor Ed Paul O. Landry , this question: "Many people visit our home every day delivery boys, the postman, the neighbors' children, our friends and if one of them should slip on tha sidewalk or stairs, stumble over a lawn mower or be injured in any way we might find ourselves fac ing a lawsuit. Will a Resi dence Public Liability pol-t icy give us complete pro tection from this risk?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath -20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The ' 1 Street From Our Office. Available Immediately From Portland Stock GASOLINE POWER UNITS V4, 2'a, 3'a, 5, 9, 18!, 21, 40, 100, and 120 h.p. Write or Phone CONTRACTORS EQUIP MENT CORPORATION Portland 14, Oregon VErmont 4131 1215 S.E. Grand Ave. Ostondorf, who is in Salem, Council President Harvey Mar tin presided at the session. , Automobile Insurance. Htna Norland, 123 N. 6th SU phone 8060. QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION!! Millions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief I Harsh laxatives got you feeling down? If yours is the common type: of constipation, caused by lack of. sufficient bulk in tho diet, follow: this pleatant way to lotting regu! larity. . ' . ) i Just eat a serving of crisp, o-l licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAMi every day and drink plenty of! .writer I Do this regularly and if .your trouble is due to lack of bulk ! you may never have to take an other laxative the rest of your life I ALL-BRAN is not a purgative not a medicine. It's a wholesome, natural laxative food, and . KILIOOO'S ALL-IRAN It Maker lav Nutrition then whole wtieet , I Because it's made from the tn'taJ; outer layers of wheat, in which' whole-wheat protective food ele-: menta are concentrated. One ounce! of ALL-BRAN provides more than your daily iron need to help make good, red blood. Calcium and. phosphorus to help build bonea and teeth. Vitamins to help guard against deficiencies. Protein to help build body tissue essen tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN every day! Made by Kellogg'a of Battle Creek and Omaha. --' RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For Ail Makes of Radios ZE MAN'S We are now taking orders for New Radios 116 N. 9th Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North ttk Gcry Uf fit GIff Drewei for Glrl 298 Designed for your little Miss MutTet, these dresses are sweet end quaint, glad and gay in plain, striped, of flowered fabric Girls' Coat, Legging and Bonnet SetlO'O In soft, warm fabrics, in single or double breasted styles, soft) ior brilliant colors, small sizes, she'll be proud as can bey Girls' Snow Siiits for Outdoor Fun 890 , - . j- . Warmth and comfort can be pretty, too. These snow suits are favorites in gay colors for active little girls who love the cold, Tiny Sweaters Con Be Smart, Toot Little girts' sweaters are warm, soft, and bright to'wear with? akirts, or over cotton dresses. Some have embroidered motifs.. Small Girls' Skirts Arc Sweet and Pleated 29& Tiny pleated skirts with embroidered bands, have shoulder straps to hold them up oyer little round tummies, sweet aa sugar, about as big as a minute., SECOND FLOOR v XJmt ih tinie for chrburas SKOrttss -VICTORY BONDS ; . .... .. ....ffl ltr y -'-a r i i, Hi rN r' i ' ' " ..v......-.. -TJn Arn..t ..i..rfil
