Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 28, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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    23
SHOPPING
Legion Nolle Tho American
Legion will hold nn Important
inootlriu Tuesday. December 4,
at tho hull. All loyal members
are in Kfd to utttuul imd hour lliu
report from Urn committee on
tho now legion homo. Member
Hhlp III up to SOU unci now com
rades uro Htlll signing up.
Horn For Turkey Ensign
Charles McCiiihIIIm win homo
from tho Aliimixlu nlrbtiKO for
tho Thanksgiving weekend with
lliu parents Mr. unci Mm. C, 1.
McCiiiulllim, 111S Donald. Mi
Cumllliis him re-enlisted for IS
months In tho mivy nnd In now
flvlitir m flni-Mntr fluhlnr nllinn.
Mlncmlurgliu M 1 The
Klumiith Mliioml club will hold
lis next meeting tills Thursday
evening nt II o'clock at tho homo
of Dorthvn Heck with, Ant, 1U0,
Atidluy iipiirtinentK, 303 S. Oth.
Dltcharged Sftt. Clnrcnco W.
Sheeny, 1777 Gary, him Just re
ceived nn honorable discharge
from the nrmy nt Fort Knox, Ky.
4 H Nowi Mm, Kelly, leader
ot Henley 4 11 girls' sewing proj
ect, mot with them recently to
elect officers, Gerry Mustcn
wns elected president: Jeun
Tucker, vice president; Carolyn
Dickson, secretary trcusuror;
butty Drandcjsky, news report
er; Viola Hugg, yell lender. The
club hits neven members nnd
pluns to select a numo for it at
the next meeting. .
Short Viilt Stevo Kosslor,
HA 'ic, son of Dr. and Mm.
W. J. Kosslor of 2027 Leroy,
wus on a short leave from the
navy to visit lili) fumily on
Thanksgiving. Ho left Sunday
for Hunter's Point In Sun Frun
cluco where ho Is stutloncd.
Visiting In Klamath Luuru
Durdell, recently discharged
from tho Wuo ut Camp Beule,
Is vlHitliiK Mr. and Mrs, D. D,
Smeleer of 814 Walnut, on her
way to Join hor husband who is
attending tho . University of
Washington,
Miriam Circl Tho Miriam
circle will moot in tho Presby
terian church parlors Thursday
at 2 p. m. Members aro usked
to come prepared to answer roll
call with their fuvorlto Bible
verse.
Builnsis in McMlnnvill
Dorothy Richardson, formerly
ot 337 i K. Main, has opened a
lunch counter in McMlnnvlllo.
Mrs, Richardson and her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Putnam, have been
employed ut un ordnunce depot.
On Builnois P. H. McGcc,
wuter service inspector, Is in
Klamath Falls from Spokane.
Ho is hero on business with tho
Great Northern.
From Pacific Mrs, Clarence
Crnpo and Mrs. John Whltcllno
have recolvcd 'Word from tholr
brother, Jack O'Kcofc, that he
tins returned from Kwujiileln
nnd Is now at Camp Parks,
Calif., whero ho expects to re
ceive his dlschurgo papers
Wednesday. no was joined
there by his wife who has boon
In Iteno. Nov.. with her rjurcntx.
They will arrive hero tho first
or next wcck lor a visit ocrorc
going to Brookings to be with
O'Keefe's puronts, Mr, and Mrs,
James O'Kcofc, Tho nuvy man
was stationed on Kwajalcin for
zu montns.
Discharged Cnpt. Joo H.
Wright, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. C. Wright of routo 1, has re
ceived his discharge from the
urmy and with his family will
nrrlve here within a fow days
from Pacific Grove. Calif. Cunt.
Wright has been stutloncd at the
prisoner of war section ot Fort
urci, uaiu., lor tno pnst 10
months.
Mother Passes Svcrrc Mtm
son, 1603 Oregon, received word
Friday of tho death of his mother
on November 8, In Nordfjord,
Norway, Several months ago,
Munson had his first letter in
five yours, stating that all of his
Immediate fumily wcro well
with tho exception of his moth
er who hnd been bedridden for.
the past two years.
Back io School Peggy Keat
ing litis returned to Stanford
university in Palo Alto, Calif.,
to resume her studies after
spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jack Keating, Audlcy
apartments.
Shriners Tho annunl Shrine
club dinner dance will bo held
Saturday, December 1, ot 7 p. m.
in the Willnrd hotel, It was an
nounced today.
Slingerettes The Stlngcrcttc
club will hold its regular month
ly meeting and potluck lunch
con at 12:30 p. m., Thursday in
tho KC hall.
At Home Sgt. Clulr Martin,
who has recently returned from
sorvlco in Europe, is now at
homo with his mother, Mrs.
Mnry Mnrtln and his brother,
Bill, at 2200 Wuntlund. Martin
has been discharged from the
service and has resumed his Do.
sltlon s grader at Weyerhaeuser
Timber company. Before going
buck to work Martin spent some
limo minting and reported ex
ccllcnt luck. He had as week.
nnl .,(.. L....4ln T I m
.:,.. Mui-nm 1UI IIUIHIIlHl U III J
O'Brien, Casey Jones and the lot-
tor's brolhcr-ln-law, all of Sun
irancisco,
In Portland Major and Mrs.
John Harding and young daugn
tcr, Jonnlc McRao Harding, are
in rortlancl lor a Drier time
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. B.
Harding. They arc expected
home Thursday night and Major
Harding will then leave for New
York whero ho reports for over
seas duty. They have been
guests hero of Mrs. Harding's
Iiarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Kao a
lorton, 635 N. 11th.
Resumes Work Mrs. Chester
Newton, one of the first grade
teachers at Roosevelt, has re
turned to the class room after
an absence of several days. Mrs.
ta, has received medical treat
ment at one ot the liospltalB but
is now improving at her home.
Guests of Longs Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Server arrived Tuesday
evening en routo to their home
In Portland after a business trip
in tnc soutn and win spend sev
eral days as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Long at their
home on Lakeshore. They will
also enjoy tho hunting while
here. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Ser
ver are sisters.
Enormous Elk A huge elk.
eight feet from nose to tail, fell
to Kcltn Krauss the second day
of the season on a hunting trip
in me jonn uay country. The
animal was Judged to weigh
over 1000 pounds. Mr. Krauss
used a 30-30 Winchester to brine
it down.
Can any sauce Serf it fir fine lotnafo flavor f
LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE!
2ofitof3of1km
have used itmore
Ikati 10 years
Del Monte Tomato Sauce haa been
the grand old cooking sauce of western
housewives, for years! Was their favorite
is their favoritel
..-1 .u un i
v - . . 1 - . , m
And even during the war, when it
was hard to got, they didn't forget
it. Certainly notl
How do we know? Well, one of America's '
largest independent researca organizations
went out and asked them.
And what did Del Monte users say
about Del Monte Tomato Sauce?
Plenty 1 Enthusiasm such as even
we never expected! Just listen to
Mrs. Clove, for instance:
For my money, no other sauce can touch it!"
- Sayl MM. FRANK I. ClOVI, 1071 t. PLYMOUTH IIVO., IOS ANGEIES, CAIIP.
Well, you're really a Del Monte Tomato Sauce fan I
I should sav sol The flavor is just right for our taste.
It makes any dish zesty and peppy and better looking,
too. Once during the war I had to use another sauce
and the family noticed the difference right away.
Do you do a let of cooking, Mrs. Clove?
Only for a family of nine ! We use lots of plain meats
in one-dish meals lots of big vegetable casseroles.
I just wouldh't know how to make them without
Del Monte Tomato Sauce. It has been my standby
for tomato flavor ever since we came to California,
22 years ago. My husband likes to cook, too. He was
responsible for making my goulash recipe better wjth
Del Monte Tomato Sauce!
Now let's talk about that family favorite recipe.
The children call it Clove's Special. It's based on an
old Armenian recipe, but we've made it over using
ground round instead of lamb, and Del Monte Tomato
Sauce. It's easy to make, everybody likes it, and it's a
good family-filler. By the way, Del Monte Green Beans
are fine in this recipe. I like to use them they're so
nice and green and always taste so fresh.
Sett
v. no1" .
v
A
vtWtn.,etit ..e
1" -i
I
so, ibtrlch pmto goodness emy 1tm
BE SURE IT'S
wv :.aow"," .
PFC William Deets Awarded
Bronze Star For Bravery
i
' i
1
HMMWMI' tit
PFC. WILLIAM DEETS
Frwll Tea A farewell tea
honoring Mrs. Ruth Glasgow,
USO club director who is leav
ing her post at the. USO, will be
given at the USO club Sunday
at 4 p. m. Junior and senior
hostesses are asked to be present.
Horn Prom RpIiamI .Taqmra
Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Long, was home from
thf TTnltoroittr nf Hrairnn 4
spend the Thanksgiving week
end with her family, returning
iu me campus on Sunday.
,7, . . ' " - J-ommasson,
with Tulelake surveyors the past
year for the U. S. bureau of rec
lamation, is now working as as
sistant draftsman In the Klamath
Falls office.
PFC. William Noel Deets, 19,
U. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs,
W. H. Deets, 1734 Johnson, has
received the Bronze Star medal
for bravery In action during the
UKinawa ngnting.
An automatic rifleman, Deets
was cited for working his way
up a fire-swept slope at Raccoon
hill, Okinawa, to a position
wnere ne could lire into the
flank of enemy machine gun
ners who were holding his squad
pinned down on the slope.
His rifle accounted for eight
Japs and silenced one machine
gun.
Deets is a member of an In
fantry company of the 96th di
vision. Ho went into the army
in September, 1944, and was sent
overseas last February. He was
a 1944 graduate of KUHS.
To Servo Members of the
Rebekah lodge and lOOF will
serve at the USO Sunday, De
cember 2. Ladies are asked to
furnish cakes and anyone wish
ing to do so may contact Mrs.
N. S. Hepburn, telephone 3331,
chairman of the day. Those
wishing to work may also call
Mrs. Hepburn.
Eagles auxiliary will meet at
7:30 o'clock this Friday evening
in the lower FOE hall. Mary
Melton and Clara Beland will be
dlally Invited.
Tips For Tired Eyes
1. Hold reading matter about 14 Inches
from face. 2. Avoid reading In poor
light. X After driving', exposure to dust
or wind or when eyes are overworked,
bathe them with Lavoptlk. Quickly
soothes inflamed, sore, burning. Itching
and granulated eyelids or money re
funded. Thousands praise it. 30 yean
success. Get Lavoptlk today. At all
drug stores.
WtdiiMdfty, Hot. 28, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS FIVK
Extension
Unit News
Shasta-Homedale home exten
sion unit will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Tillman, 2113 Mad
ison, at 10:30 a. m. Friday. "De
veloping Good Taste in Clothes"
will be the subject discussed.
Luncheon will be provided and
those attending should bring
their own table service.
Former Klamath
Resident Passes
Friends will be sorry to learn
of the sudden passing of Mrs.
Maude Howell at her home in
San Francisco the latter part of
the week. Funeral services were
held in the bay city on Tuesday,
according to word received by
friends.
Mrs. Howell Is well known In
Klamath Falls where she made
her home and was employed as
an X-ray technician for a num
ber of years in Dr. J. M. Hilton's
offices. Besides her husband
Harold, she is survived by a son,
Keith, and a sister who resides
In Portland.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. A. L.
Crawford, who haa been serious,
ly ill in Hillside hospital, wns
moved to tho home of her daugh.
tor, Mrs. Lloyd Prock on Lake
shore drive Tuesday evening.
Her condition was reported im
proved. Election New officers were
elected at the 4-H Leaders asso
ciation meeting Saturday as fol.
lows. Cliff Jenkins of Malln,
president; Mrs. A. L. McLean of
Fairhaven, vice president, and
Mrs. Elton Flshback of Shasta,
secretary. '
DEST-tffJOVJn
noma remedy for
relieving miseries of
children's oolds.
)Vv!l5oRu?
mm
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bids.
Give a Lovely Rilling Cold Wave
For Christmas
We alto feature Rilling Koolerwave machinelesi and
Rilling and Duait machine waves.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 3511 628 Main
FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER
She'll carry them throughout the year all the wonderful. Penney handbags
she receives for Christinas! For a handbag is the welcome gift smart Santas
choose; it can be smooth, and .tailored or encbantingly feminine, to please
her taste.. And it's the one accessory she'll cherish as a complement to any
costume, any season I .Winter's bright colors," dull blacks, gleaming patents" in
.flattering envelopes'and pouches;; and kind. to gift budgets!
Smart Blacks and Browns, and Navy Blue
Subject to 20 Fed. Tax.
7
9
90
90
MAIN FLOOR
Men's Uniform
Shirts
I'98 .
Fine quality, .lightly woven
tan poplin shirts for men;
easily laundered, sanfor
ized shrunk; full cut 'for
better fit. Sizes 14 W to 17.
MAIN FLOOR
Ladies1 Hose
.10
A 45 gauge full fashioned
rayon mesh hose. Shades:
magic beige and sun
blonde. Sizes 8M to 1014.
. MAIN FLOOR
Cotton
Blankets
4.98
Golden Dawn double cot
ton blankets. Extra heavy
weight; soft fleecy finish
on both sides. Jacquard
patterns; neatly and se
curely bound. Sizes 72"x
84". Weight 5tt lbs. : .;
.1 ,. DOWNSTAIRS i;
100 Wool
Blankets
6-90
Beautiful all wool blank
ets. Bound In acetate
satin. In lovely soft shades
of blue, rose dust, cherry
wood and green. Size
72"x84". Weight 3 lbs.
DOWNSTAIRS - '