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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
MUD EMPIRE MS Sprague River ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and family were here from Lakevlew over the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake and family. Clare Taylor, son of Mrs. Brick Stowe, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.' Wilbur were here from Clviloquin to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Stowe. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and family and Mrs. T. P. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mich ael were Christinas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch. Special programs were given at both churches and the school. . Jessie Kelley and a friend spent the Christmas holiday here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. W. Kelley. Jessie is attend ing Bible college at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ludwick spent Christmas in Portland with their daughter, Pat, and other relatives.- - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muno and daughters, Dixie and Alberta, were here from Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Montgomery and daughter, Theodora. Mrs. Muno and Mrs. Montgomery are sisters Mr. arid Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough were business visitors In Sprague River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spitzer re turned home from Medford Sun day where they have been for the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quackenbush. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ridenour and sons spent the holidays in Seattle with relatives. Jackie Crume is home dis charged from the service after four years of duty with the armed forces. Pvt. Valden Parks has re turned to Camp Hood after spending Christmas in Spring field visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ray and family are In Idaho visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welch and son. Wavne. were in Canby. Calif., over the holidays with her Bly Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geijsbcek and daughter, Leslie Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Geijsbeek and daughter, Janice Sue, spent the Christmas holidays with rela tives in San Francisco. Mr.- and Mrs. Dorris Gordon and son, Dale, are visiting rela tives at Emmitt, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle and Lila Cox left January 1 for Denver, Colo. George will con tinue studies there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and children are visiting relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Arm strong spent the past two weeks visiting relatives m Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadley and children spent Christmas at Paisley with relatives. PFC Wayne Varnum from France is home on a 90-day fur lough. Wayne has re-enlisted for 18 months overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meiser and small daughter are visiting at the Ed Dishma home. Meiser re cently received his discharge from the service. A. A. Protsman and George Fullerton are spending this week at Hombrook,, Calif. - The Prots mans have bought a ranch near Hombrook. Helen Smith was hostess at a contract bridge club recently. High scores went to Nisha Had lev and Elizabeth Campbell and traveling prize to Thelma Ab bott. Others enjoying the eve ning were Ruth Smith, Mildred Cartwright, Louise Casper and Jessie Gifford. Darents. Mr.' and Mrs. Carlos Se right and Duane. The Serights returned home with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill had as guests over Christmas, Mrs. Hill's mother. Mrs. Molly Forgey and son, Wade, from Susanville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. M. Caminl spent New Year's In Medford with rel atives. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent the Christmas and New Year's holi days visiting relatives at Rcnton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nichol son and. family have left for Pasadena, Calif., where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sisemore and daughter Jo Ann are spend ing the holidays visiting her par. ents at Berkeley, Calif., and are expected to arrive back in Fort Klamath soon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thorpe, ac companied by their son and grandson, are visiting relatives in Boise valley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ival Knox and daughter Alvina, made a trip to Grants Pass recently, bringing back with them Mrs. Jack Ruegg and children, who are visiting here at the Wimer home, from their home in Port land. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kooken and children have returned from Portland, where they spent the holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.; Raymond Van Wormer left last week for San Jose, Calif., to spend New Year's with her parents, and are expect ed back here in a few days. Charles R. Williams spent the holidays at Prineville, Ore., with his son-in-law, daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Dah ler. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Castel Sr., enjoyed a few days' visit last week in Portland, when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner. While in Portland they visited Alfred B. Castel Sr., who went to Portland some time ago for his health. He is reported much improved as a result of his stay there. The Castels returned here Sunday evening. Castel Sr. will remain in Portland for the next two months. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer and small son Douglas spent a few days last week visit ing at the Harold Wimer home. Van Wormer received his dis- ill (lI BUofA, and WhytaVs Holding Clearance Sale WHEN Martha went into WHYTAL'S for a bit of shopping yesterday . . . everything was all set for a January clearance. There simply has to be ome , space for new arrivals ... so most of the price tags on the sale items have been re marked to half. The clearance includes a va riety of apparel from fur trimmed coats to winter gloves . . . slack suits, lounging sets, quilted robes . . . bags and hats. Among the dress bargains . . . I saw many casuals, cute boleros, dressy silks, black vel vets and crepes ... and sev eral swishy formats. The sale rack also includes various types of suits . . . drastically reduced . . . that are dandy for wearing right now . . . or this Spring . . . and a few of the popular Wal laby coats. This clearance at WHYTAL'S ... in the Medical - Dental Building . . . Ninth and Main . . . will ' continue the remain der of the week . . . but you know from experience it's bet ter to be in on the firsti picking over. Town Shop Gets New Trik-Skirts THE TOWN SHOP is plenti fully supplied again with Trik-Skirts . . . by Koret of California . . . follow ing the recent arrival of a big shipment . . . including plaids, plains and tweeds . . . in all wool, half and halfs and rayon. There are "checkerboards" of red and black . , . "mad plaids? of red and green on white . . . and hound's tooth checks . . . appealingly youth ful and 100 per cent wool. The teedy Trik-Skirts . . . in three predominating shades . . , are only part wool . . . but conservative enough for all around wear and the sort that look wonderful witn plain jack ets. The rayons come in aqua, gray and soft green . . . es pecially suitable for spring. . A few of Koret's Pleetskirts . . . another favorite . . . also came in ... . but only in red and brown ... At THE TOWN SHOP . corner of Fifth and Main . . . where sports togs are featured. More Muple Syrup Arrives At Market TO those who got there too late . . . and to those who liked it so well they want more i . . the PINE STREET MARKET , . . Seventh and Pine i ... . has re ceived another shipment of Ver mont Pure MAPLE SYRUP. If there's a pitcher of this syrup on the table for Sunday morn- inff wnfflfQ . mavhn tho family won't miss the platter of bacon so much. ' Moc' Receives Spring Toppers IT'S quite heartening . . . see ing the first displays, of Spring hats . . . and Martha had sort of a prevue of the coming season's toppers . . . when Ann Lander of MOE'S Millinery department brought out a number of new arrivals the other day. The dressy straws . . . with flowered trims . . . have the most spring-like look . . . but the new Stetsons are handsome . . '. some such as the high crowned Russian style even dra matic. There's a new warm shade in these called western brown ... a lot of beige num bers ... and lovely ones of subdued rose. Quite different styles in feathered hats have also arrived at Moe's ... all colors includ ing fuchsia and aqua ... a number of sequined cocktail hats . . . and many felts with a dash of straw trim. The not only new . . . but unusual . . . I've saved till last . . . the plastic-crowned, saucy sailors ... in black and white or all black ... to match the new plastic bags ... and to smartly . top off this spring's tailored suit. These are being shown in the millinery department ... on the mezzanine at MOE'S . . . 512 Main. Muriel Showing Spring Dickies THE custom-mades ... In which MURIEL specializes . . . are taking on a Spring note . . . such as the dick ies of gleaming white bro cades and pastel sheers . . . lace trimmed or tucked . . . that have just been completed. Other lovely apparel now available at this shop includes dressy black skirts ... of silk faille and velvet . . . styled with the new side drape that is particularly flattering to the slim figure. Muriel told Martha that a number of blouses in larger sizes . . . 38's and 40's . . . are in the making process. These are fashioned of lovely mater ials . . . and are as youthful looking as the smaller sizes. MURIEL'S is located at 1119 Main street ... in the Winema Hotel building. Art & Gift Has Mahogany Imports FOR a wedding gift that's new and different . .' . Martha suggests a polished MAHOGANY salad .bowl set . . . serving tray ... or cigarette tray . . . which are among the very latest arrivals at the ART and GIFT SHOP. These are imported from the West Indies ... are polished to a satiny finish . . . and are, without a doubt, among the most beautiful I've ever seen when It comes to wood. Other gift ideas I noted in the shop this week were the hand-painted serving trays . . . which come in both metal and wood and are made by a Los Angeles woman ... Or the- high quality -picture frames ... in all sizes ... of lucite, metal or leather . . . that would be equally suitable anniversary gifts. But don't fail to at least see the mahogany items . . . while you're shopping .at the ART and GIFT SHOP ... 519 Main. Complete Layette Gifts At Spencer's DROPPING in to SPEN CER'S for a layette gift ... Martha found that the store can supply practi cally anything in this line . . . from dainty, infant dresses and knitted sweater sets . . . to the little "necessities." For practicality and conveni ence ... I chose the Cuddle Nest . . . a sleeping-bag' ar rangement . . . with flap to protect the head . ... . which makes a warm and handy baby carrier. It's water-proofed in side . . . and washable. There's also a wonderful' se lection of soft, fluffy blankets . . . satin-bound . . . some with designs . . . and lovely, hun dred per cent wool comforters . . . completely covered in sa tin .. . for the babe's crib . . At SPENCER'S . . . the store of lovely linens and tots' ap parel , . . 619 Main. - i '..''.! Blouses, Slacks New At LaPointes SINCE succumbing to the black blouse trend . . . Martha's on , the lookout . . . while shopping around . . . for any new creations in this line , . . and this week is reporting black rayon crepes ... at LaPOINTE'S. Designed with a banded, jew el neckline . . short sleeves . . . and tucked waist for snug fit . . . these are uncomplicated and timeless. . A fresh supply of tailored slacks ... 12's through 20's . . . in lightweight gabardines and serge-like fabrics . , . that includes a few refreshingly new shades of brown, rose, blue and green . . . besides the black and navy stand-byes , . , Has also been ' received at LaPOINTE'S . . , 807 Main. charge from the U. S. navy at Seattle on Christmas Day, and plans to return to Fort Klamath with his family. The holidays were observed quietly in Fort Klnmath, with many joyful family re-unions being held for the Christmas and New Year's Day feasts. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Orth, a dinner party whs held, with 14 being present to greet Cpl. James H. Orth, who was a prisoner of the Japanese for three years following the fall of Corregidor. Cpl. Orth enjoyed 10 days' furlough hero after having been hospitalized at Ta coma, Wash., and at the end of his leave, went to Walla Walla for further medical care. In cluded among the miests at the Orth home were Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and children of Klamath Falls. Haqer The Charles Hess family en joyed Christmas dinner with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoysknl in Malin, Bruce Hess was hero from Love lock, Nev., for a two-week va cation during the holidays. The R. H. Anderson family spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goeokner and fam ily of Klamath Falls. . Raymond Ovcrson, . a former visitor in this community left Thursday for Portland to enter the navy. Cpl. Orvllle Kohler arrived hero from overseas Christmas night after a long journey from Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are en tertaining relatives who are here looking for a location. Some of the Wright girls are down with the mumps. Mrs. E. Klein and son Dale arrived last week from Fresno, Calif., where they went for a visit to attend a family reunion. THE LONG WAY HOME NEW ULM. Mmn., Jan. 10 VP The city's 61.600 pound light plant boiler was sold to a paper mill in ftlenasna, wis. iz miles away by direct route. The boiler was so large, how ever, that when placed on a flat car it hart to oe routeel 71 J miles over four railroads to reach Menasha without wrecking bridges and underpasses en route. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. By JOAN O'NEILL Today ends final exams at KUHS. There will bo no school tomorrow except for those who need to take tests or to make up work In o r d e r to pass. School buses will run on sched ule. ..-. Sinclair Resumes Teaching With the start of school Mon day, Albert Sinclair will begin teach ing at KUHS. Sinclair f or merly taught science and al gebra. Ho was 4i....l.n...t4 M. cently from NMW the army vn.' f . Ss where he held svOr 'sr'PsSd the rank of joan O'Neill master ser geant. During his stay In the arriied' forces he spent '2 H years overseas in action in both the African and European the aters. ' 1 ! Sinclair will replace Mrs. Jean Hammers, who has been substituting for men in the armed forces, and he will toach algebra and general science. 3 H Years Enough For Six Six seniors arc planning on graduating as of today. By mak ing special arrangements with the principal and teachers, stu dents with enough credits are allowed to graduate earlier. . The . six; students . leaving school at mid term arc Mer cedes Collins. Lyle Hicks, Nlta Cardellini, GleivBortls, Barbara Homer . and Bob Hall. Several of them are planning on attend ing college for the ensuing term.- . Now Courses Quite an array of new sub jects will be offered starting Monday for the new semester. Courses in elementary journal ism, business training for fresh men and sophomores, and homq making for sophomore, junior and suutor girls aro three of the semester subjects. Advanced speech, which Is an invitational subject, is offered to seniors only, mid aftumuon classes in sheet metal mid ma chine shop are open to the boys. And Incidentally The Parents and Patrons or ganization has amounted to take over the task of securing chap croncs for the Tccn-iiKO club and the club ts going to try to bo on the Job by Saturday night. The music department, using the money donated by the Elks club, has purchased the new band uniforms, The uniforms aro to bo muroon and yellow. A victory clothing drive will bo started In all the schools Monday: Students of KU1IS will bo asked to help In this drive. The clothes will go to the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration, NOW HE KNOWS SHERIDAN, Wyo Jan, 10 (tf) Now Boy Scout Executive Secre tary H. L. Rowo has a fuller un derstanding of tho first rulo of Scouting, "Bo Prcptirod." Rowo went on an outing to a winter camp at Story, and had to telephone his wife because, he had forgotten to bring along his meat, milk' and bread. ' Thumday. Jan. 10, 1946 HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT Keno Keno Junior high basketball ten m played AlUuiuiut Junior high on December 14, winning by a score of 30 to 11. Boys on the Keno team are Richard Os borne, Louis Mnuiilliini's, Dc liner Lonlvy, Odls Elder, Hob Dennl son. Alien Mooro and Clarence Welch aro substitutes, Keno Midgets also won over tho Allamont Midgets, 1211 to 1U. Harney Ciilme.t, George Dow, Fraiikln Elder, Jlmmlo Luyton and Eddlo ZaroNlnskl compose the main midgut team with Richard l'uckett, James Kltler man, Gordon Hamsey and Jack Holdorcr substituting. Harvey Donliam, school prin cipal, Is coach for the team. Olaf Carpenter and his wlfu visited at tho Jno Foster homo tho Saturday before Christmas. They wore en route from North Bund to Klamath Falls and Fort Klamath where, they spent the holidays with their parents, Mr, .....1 n.l .... -!.. ...I.... rt .1. ...I. uiiii mm. 1 len will jviiivi itiiv Mr mill IUi'ii II, iu I .imuliiv Pur. neuter received h 1 a dlncliarua from tho army In October,, lla mid his parents lived In Keno for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Atchison left Saturday afternoon for Lus Angeles whuro they snout Christ nuis with a sister of hers, Mrs. It, II. Iliiikens and family, Mr. uud Mm. Guy Mooro aro helping at the Atchison sloro during tin Atchison's absence, Tho II. E, HIiiKler family and tholr diiughler, Mrs, Nndinu Snr rati mid children left for Santa Ana, Calif,, last weekend to spend tho holidays with relatives tlicru, Mrs. Siirratt will remain In tho south until her husband arrives from overseas, which she expouls will ho soon. Tho Ring lers will return to Keno right after tho Now Year. AIL THRU THI YEARS DIOIIIIE QUINTS rely n Uilt treat rub lor CHEST COLDS Ta BaIIm CaaalitAchlllK Mulcl.a A wle mother, will rcrtnlnly Imy Mmtcrole tor lifr rhllil. lt' nlwaya rubbd on the Qulntuplete' client", throat and backa whenever they catch coMI -. Mutlerole inWasIlK bosliu to relieve comhlnK and aching miurlea. It actually hrltu break up paintul Iwel comtmtlmi. Makea breaQilnic eauler. Wonilerlul lor grown-upe, iuvi in w . ESSH33B 50 PRINT DRESSES Sixes 4 to 12 Various Stylos and Colors $3 59 1 FRI. - SAT. ONLY LEONS 602 Main Tots To T EENS SHOP Phope 6132 i . , si. i"ife.:-'tJssssT " '... fa Bffoe VhuxbS dip f t Z sj J;t fS! a L Vt1 .VA? . w t,(.i' , V'; j v r"u$kfflw Stylish Guaranteed Glasses Created by Weak, straining, blurring, flickering eyes cannot be trusted to do good work quickly and efficiently. They need correction and promptly, How about your eyes? Are they equal to the Job they must do? Let'tho regis tered optometrist ot your nearby Standard Optical office tell you the true condition of your eyes. HAVE AN EYE-EXAMINATION NOW! DR. BYRON FRIEDMAN, Optometrist O Terms If Desired O THE WEST'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS 775 Main St. in Klamath Falls
