Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 02, 1946, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 02, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. Improving Tho condition of Dean Kurlmi'l, young om of Dr. and Mi'i. Sumuol D. Eurhurt of Mill clly, win reported Improved today, according to word re ceived from tho fumlly In Sv , attic. Dunn undurwont oxlon live surgery on tliu loft log at Swedish hunpllal In Scuttle Do Member 27. Tho operutlon wo one of several porformed fol lowing Injuries received In a coiitlng accident lust wlntor, Dean'i parents expect to rumuln with him rvturnlng here ubout January 12. They hope to bring Dean noma on their return. (,'ards to Doun will reach him addressed to Swedish Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Return From South- Mr. and Mrs, Don Kunyon and two daughter returned Sunduy eve ning to thulr homo on N. 10th from Cullfornlu where thoy pent a portion of tho ycur-ond holidays with Mrs. Konyon's parent In Sacramento and with Kenyon'a mo I her, Mra. D, A. Konyon, who la spending soveral montha In San Francisco. 7 To South Wlllurd Ward and his mother, Mrs. Marguerite Ward, left today for l.o An geles after receiving word that Clarence H. Ward had under none a serious oncratlon in that city. Clnrence has visited his 1 several occasions and has many irionus in rviui.iii.ii funs. J. To Nawberg Mr. and Mra. George Tonkin, former real dents of 1337 Whird, have moved to Now berg, Ore., where they have purchased a home. Tonkin was retired one year ago following lengthy service willi tit II St hli.lnuinnl ellr. vey. The family moved north last week. . . Visitor Mrs. G. L o g a n Black, long 1 1 m a resident of Klamath Falls and now spend Ins: the winter In Frlnevllle, apent Christmas holidays here Wim ner son ana musnicnn law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black of Grant and 2nd. Mrs. Black returned north New Year'a Day. Returns South Florence Weaver, who apent the Christ. maa holldaya hero with her brother and alster-ln-law, Mr. . and Mra. F, L. Weaver of Au burn street, returned to her home in Los Angeles this past weekend to1 return her tench lng position. Ranch Dinner Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Clark with their chil dren, Richard and Nancy, were New Year'a dinner guests at the Merrill ranch of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. N. H. Bogue. Other 1 guest were Mr. and Mra. How ard Hanvllle and Linda. Mra. , Julian Hanvllle and Mr. Cooper. Bualnes In Indiana Capt. Don Clark, who visited with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Levey atreet while on terminal leave from the army, plana to leave this week for Indiana where ho will go In to business. He has Just returned from duty In Europe. Improving Jumea Cronen; 1626 Portlond, and well known employe of tho Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, wa reported Improved at Hill side hospital where he has re ceived modioli care this past week. With Parents Mrs. Alvln Culver, who teaches at Seaside, has returned to her home after visiting over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, 1132 Crescent. Sorority Meeting Tail chaD' tcr, Botn Sigma Phi, will moot Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jules Nnplcr, 737 Ala meda. All visiting members welcome. Daughter Home Barbara Os born, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, D. H. Osborn, returned to Whit man collcao at Walla Walla, Wash., todny after spending the nouciays nt noine. 81. Paul's Auxiliary St, Poul's Women's nuxlllary will hold its annual mcctinn Thiirs- 1 day at 2 p. m., at tho home ot , Mrs. Roy Leo, 636 Roscway ti drive. Laav for School Mr. and Mrs. W. -Donald Mast left Wednesday morning for Corval- ns wnerc tney win cnior winter term al Oregon State college. City Council Because last Monday was the fifth Monday in December, the city council did not meet. The next regular meeting win be Monday, Janu ary 7. - Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' weoum (CAUSED BV COLDS) j Prautikad I) ThMiasds f Doeteral Mothere are delighted the way tha jltrrt spoonful! ol psstossin often fcrlDg auoh prompt relief from bron chial and croupy coughing oauaed by eolda. And raarnsam la ao iwe and pltsi ant for kiddies to take I It's entirely free from ohloroform, creosote and nerootloa. No wonder ao many Doo lora have preaorlbed It for yenral nanisaiH la identically prepared n est at cnoe. It not only leiaena leverlty and frequenoy of coughing u It actually 'loosens tickling Phlegm' and mnkoe It enaier to raise, Uao mighty erteotlve for adulta. , Ineipenalvel All drugstore!, fePERTUSSINC- unit project lenders will meet I.. IS.IlfL, M Iu l..l.nH..AH., .l 111 HKjna 11IUUI aUIJUIUlUJV . 1(1:1.(1 u. in. Frlduv for a trulnlnif demonstration on "lubor 'saving suluds," conducted by Lucy Cukc, oxtonslon specialist in ou- wmuil iiuiii wivkuii oimu tui- lego. Dumonstrutlons on this subject will bo given by leaders to their units during January and Fobruury, Horns Heinz Dlotsche, son of Dr. und Mrs. E. Dieuicho, Is upending suvoral weeks at his homo on Jefferson struct before leaving fur Cullfornlu to resume his studies. Dletache recently returned homo from ovoraeas duty in the Kuropcun theater and has received his discharge from tho army. From Alaska Mr. and Mra. Hod Durnoll, formerly of this city und now living in Juneau, aiusku, wore leuvmg lor junior nlu to visit friends und relatives for several duys before returning to Klumuth Fulls for a short stay. Tho Darnells flew from Juneau to Scuttlo and drove south. On Terminal Leave Cant. Tom Cunning of the U. S. army ulr corps la homo from the South Puclflc on termlnul leave. He left today with his wife for the count und l'ortlund where they will visit before returning to Lewlston, Ida,, where he was in cnamucr of commerco worn De foro entering the service. Condition Sama Larry Poole young aon of Mr. and Mrs. Car roll I'oola of Wulton drive, who Buffered serious head Injuries In a collision with a logging train at the Homednle crosslnu fintur. duy, was reported unchanged in his condition luta Wednesday morning. Taken to Hospital Grant Simpson, 512 N. 0th, who has been confined to his home since Christmas eve as the result of a heart attack, was taken to the Hillside hospital Monday. He is the fattier of Margueritte Grove, icacncr at joaopn monger. Mlddle-weatern Trip Mr. and Mra. Charles Heltz have left for an extended trip through tha mid-west to take hia son back to Illinois where he is stationed. They plan to visit in Nebraska before returning to tha west coast. First Meeting Pelican post 1383, VFW, will hold Its first regular meeting of 1948 this Thursday at B p. m., In the KC hall. Chlloquln post will be present with recruits for Initia tion. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Meeting Postponed The Jim ior Matrons, who were to have met Friday at the home of Mrs. Victor Phillips, who Is ill, will postpone the meeting until the next regular date, tne first Tucs day In February. Junior Hosteaaea The regular monthly meeting of tho junior Hostesses winch was scheduled for today, will be held Thursday, January 10, in the USO lounge ut 7:30 p. m. - .. a,, .., yaw, -,, , 9 r.rl fr UIIa- U t'la.1 u .. MHItV. ... ICC, PIIII fnmlly upent tht holiday in ruuiimn, wnnn., wun nw par- lnli Mr. iinH Mn. Walt!- C Fleet. Klamath Navy Men Released From Service Certificates of honorable dis charge wero handed tho follow ing navy men from Klamuth basin December 27. James G. Brown Cox, Keno; Burton L. Chambers, PhM 2c. Lakevlew; Alva W. Dcos, MMM 2c, Odcllj Franklin Curl Van Meter, BM 2c. Merrill; James Frank Van Wcrmcr, S 1c, S21 Oak; John H. Means. El. M 2c, Box B03, Klamath Falls. Paul Swltzler, QM 3c, 031 Kane; Harold E, Kamplng, S 1c, 425 Michigan avenue; Muynurd L. Paup, MM 3c, 1524 Division; Raymon E. Welghtman, B 1c; Richard E. Luehki, AS; Lowell Ellsworth Brown, MMM 3c, 114 Eldorado; Clinton Herbert Kint gen, Blr, M 1c, 1840 Oregon, Klumuth Falls, Arthur Juckson Rose, S 1c, 2331 Union: Clair Edgar Henry, GM 3c, 1530 Wordon avenue; Richard Eugene Teste, El. M 3c. 2345 Applegute avenue; Cecil Marlon Whltmoro, A El. M 1c, Route 2, Box 670: Joe O. Tharp, PhM 2c, 1005 Summers lene, Klumuth Fails., RETURNS TO POLICE FORCE SALEM, Jan. 2 (!) H. G. Malson, who was deputy super intendent of state police when he resigned five years ago to go into the army, returned to the force today as assistant to Supt. Charles P. Pray. Malson will huvo charge of training officers. Malson went into the army as captain of the Salem company of the Oregon national guard, rising to colonel In command of a regular army regiment. Courtright Hunts Hellcat B, G. Courtright, superinten dent of the Klamath Indian Agency, took the controls of the Agency Piper Cub and both Sun day and New Year's day pa trolled the area where a navy Hellcat was last reported Decem ber 3. Courtwrlght is not a rank new comer to aviation having flown since 1908. He also is a veteran balloonist and was one of the pi oneers of air travel. He made his first solo flight at Sioux City. Ia., when planes were vast ly different from the sleek little Jobs today. The Agency head said he flew over Crater lake and also the Bly section in the hopes of finding some trace of the missing Hell cat and pilot. Courtright said tha search would be eontinued by the Indian service, The navy abandoned the search some time ago. Collection Of Canned Foods To Continue The Victory collection of can ned foods for overseas relief wilt be continued here and anyone wishing to donate to this pro ject may leave money or canned goods with Mrs. Emil Albrecht, chairman of the purchasing com mittee of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club. : Mrs. R. P, Ellingson, club president, reported today that the shipment of canned goods collected by the women's organ!- Gas on Stomach trnotomitu rail- litu. Ilk fkaa Ttbl-lj. Ke UMflf. BU-um Man ttmtfnx hi Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1141 HERALD AMD MIWS FlVt zatlon, would be made In tha near future. Money is (till being received by the club and the women will gladly make pur chases for the worthwhile pro ject. .- Those wishing to make direct contact with the collec tion may write to 100 Maiden Lane, New York. HARTFORD Aacldeal tm la-ieaaaltr Ctrnftrnf INSURANCE T. B. HATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . , AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 NOTICE THERE WILL Bl NO DANCE At Tha ARMORY Tonight Enlisted Charles Raymond Overson of Klamath Falls has gone to Portland to enlist in the II. S. navy. To be without Insurance Is tha moat reeklesa kind of aambllno. Hani Norland Insurance. 123 N. Sth St. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trlpa Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main H'sHere SUNDAY! jM I Xvlir CUOAI JjJjjUl I HU Orthtifr LaaaWWfc. i'iaS nj-aUi.M-. i itfli iAfrriittfi..- MMMal Ml . a" cron-itrqp, 34t Pataat pams), 3-4f Sliag-liack T-itrap, 3.49 1- Slyly Cloaed Except For To Patent Pump It's dramatic . . . it's different . . . it's com plete! Patent leather is by far the moat popular shoe for early spring as cheer ful as a first crocus. There's plump calf skin and comfortable crushed, kid too, of co.urse. You can be equally fashionable in way-high heels or darling little flats. Spring shoes have perforations, straps and cut-outs to take the weight out of 'em. , 3-49 4.49 and 498 ing lack Potent Pump Matron's Ti 4.49 Platform ie. calfskin, 4.11 3 h XX Turftaa calfskin', 4.49 DOWNSTAiai Ladies' Hose, 81c Ladiea' 45-gauge ahear rayon hose . . shades in sunblonda and magic beige. Siaes SM-to 10 Men's . ; Unionsuits, 1.49 100 all-American cotton, cloae knit unlonsuita for men . . . full cut for extra wearing comfort. Ecru only. Siies 36-46. , main ri.ooai ' Men's Bib Overalls 1.95 Men's PAYDAY OVERALLS . . . extra heavy weight blue denim . . . two-button aide high back model ... heavy drill pockata . . . San forised ahrunk for permanent fit. Sisea 32 to 42. main S-Looa, , .v Men's WAIST OVERALLS 1.69 Man's Foremost waist overalls . . saddle pants style . . . extra heavy denim ... double atitchad and riveted at points of t.i?ain . Sanforised shrunk. Slsus 23-44. main ixooa REDUCED! r fTr LADIES' COATS Penney's Entire Stock of "jj Ladies' Coats Repriced 77 Beautiful fur fabrics in a full Una of colors and abas ... Chesterfields in a good assortment of sisaa and colors ... Cavalry twills is larger aiaea . . . "Shorties" In a full rang of aizem ... in high ahades that will be perfect for spring wear. " U- i Children's COATS 6" n77 A Large Selection of Children's Coats Repriced Soft all-wool auedea in bright colora . . . fitted or Chester, field styles in full color and siia range. Beautiful Tweeda and Shetland weaves in dark or bright colors. second rxooa .