Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 19, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 19, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1946)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV Malin Bride Is Honored Guest MAUN Honoring Mr. Paul .Pelrusnk, tha former Kiitherlnu Jox whoso marrluge win 1111 ivunt f cnrly December, Mm. Ivan Potrasuk, Mrs. Iludolph Kellnok Miirt Mra. Enoch ontor nlnod TiiQitctuy evening nt do iglilfully planned mlscolluncou iliowor In tlw Malin Prcsbylcr un church. Tlio lablo, wlicro gift wore (tiled, win covered with u luce .loth ii nd guests signed n guest Junk for tho now Mm. Putrusek. Refreshment were served nf tor tho gills were opened und nd mlrud. Present or thu ovonlng were Helen lllnx, Aim. lluiincssy, Mm. L. II. Schrctuer, Mm. M. M. Btiwtney, Mm. Edwin Sluslney, Mm. Katharine Clnnnory, Mm. Malin Shower MALIN Honoring Muxlnc liiley. youngest diiiiulitvr of Mr. nd Mm, J, l'erry liuli-y, whoso iniirrlnile tu Lt, Comdr. Merlu Kdwln DiiMinrt, Unltod Stales iiiivy, will ha nil event of IIiIh weekend, Mm, jiicK itaiiiif una Mm. Hurry E. Wilson wero host esses Wcdnoitdny uftornoon nt a ili'llKlitfully Dimmed pro-nuptial shower. The event wen held In t in Mitlln I'lfhhy icriim church Pink und white ciirnulliinii And lull pink tupcrs and a inlnliiturc nruio unci groom comcrou ma re fre.ihmcnt tnble. MIm 1 1 ii ley wii assisted by her mother In opening the nil mt'rous lovely KltH Hint conic from frlenda from Klnmnth Fill la, nonnnzn, Merrill, Mulin und Tuleliiko. Two vocnl numbera were of' fered by Mra. Gernld D. Weal und Mra. Hnlbvrt Wllaon gave n clever rcndliiK, Advice to the llrlde." The hoatoa.iea were oaalated In aervlim by 'Mra. Mulvln rllzpiil- rick, Klnmnth Fulls, and Mm. 1 lu hrrt Wllaon. Merrill. The guest Hat Included Mm. A. K. street, Mra. (..mines jomv aim. Mm. Merle Loosley, Mm Gernld D. Weal, Mm. Kd Slnat- nev. Mra. George Smnlley. Mm, Cieoruo Fnblanek. Mm. Burtll Shourun, Mm. Clnrence Hund ley, Mm. C. M. Klrkpalrlck, Mrs. Orvlllo Klrkpntrlck, Mm. Glenn Morton, Mra. John Dullcy, Mm. T. A. DcMerrlll, Mra. Joe Jacobs, Mm. A. Kalln. Mm. John McCullry. Mra. Jnmea Ottoman, Mra. W. J. Hot- brook. Mra. Pnnay Hornbenk Mra. Lou Drager, Mra. Deun Kiml. Mra. Frank Puyiir. Mm. W. C. Dnllon, Mm. Frank Vlc- tnrlno, Mra, Stanley Johnxon. , ... n..i..H t -j Yi .. .ii illil. TIVIHII IIIUIIU AHKllUJ . n,l of Mnlln; Mra. A. J. Kind, Mra. Alfred Cnrleton, Mra. John D. Moore Jr., Mra. Jnck Llakcy, Mm. HnlDert Wllaon, Merrill Mra. Mclvln Fltrpntrlck, Mm. Hurry Jnckmnn, Mra. Nellie Hnley, Klnmnth Fnlla; Mra. Knrl Gentry. Mra. Don Wcbater. Mm Polo Fisher. Mm. Dan Gcnney, Mm. Hilly Wsldrln. Mra. Noln Edwards Hemalrcel, Mra. Lurn Oaborne Allison. Tulelnke- Mra C. C. Haley and Mra. LaVerne Hnklni, Bonanza. s s Honor GuesU MALIN Honoring Mr. nnd Mm. John Clnrk, recently of G run Li Paaa, new owncra of the Mnlln drug atore, Mra. John Holier entertained at pinochle luat Snturdny evening. High acore went to Mm. Otto Ellis nnd Jerry Rajnus and low to Mrs Tony Stoyaknl nnd Otto Ellin. nofroahmcnta were served nt midnight to Mr. and Mra, p. G. tlll.n.. K HftH. Tl... jnmea, Mr. nnd Mm. Jerry Rnj nua, Mr. nnd Mra. Otto Ellis, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Browning, Mr. ana Mm, Tony stcysxai, Mrs. Jnmoa Ottomnn nnd the hosts, Kir, ana Mm. Keocr. s s MEIiniLL The Lost River Gurden club will meet for a pot luck luncheon. Tuesday. Jnnu nry 22, at the home of Mrs. A. J. King Instead of with Mrs. Scott McKcndroo. Luncheon will be served nt 1 o clock. Members nre asked to answer roll call with "What Scnann of the Year I Like Beat nnd Why?" Bloody Skull Dance Around the pyramid of hu man skulls, nil bloody, dunces the chief of the tribe. Ho wenrs 4 n belt of humnn heads, also 1 bloody, nnd dnnces nnd prnnccs nnd circles as is thu wny of the hend hunters In this pnrt' of Afrlcn. Then stops up the tng- llsh M.D., Sir Afcxnndcr Clnrk, to speak nine power worcs in the chief's enr "God hnd a Son who died for your sins." That was all and the affnir went on. Lnler. the chief enme to Dr. Clnrk asking to know more nbout God's Son who died for his sins. They spent mnny moons together, as Sir Alexan der told it when the chief asked for bnntlsin. This being refused. the man went away to return Inter, saying he hnd buen bnck whore he used to hunt heads and now he went to win souis. Ho showed his necklnce with mnnv knots and each knot atood for a soul won. Also he had ' two of tho converts with him. So the chief camo into baptism and thnt part of Africa into quiet. And It all began with the nine power words "God had a Son who died for your fins." - When your heart grows heavy, repent them over and over God hnd a Son who died for my sins. Over and over un til you can say "I came to Jesus as I was weary and worn nd snd. I found in Him a rest ing place and Ho bus made me glad." S. W. MoChesney Hd., Poit-land-l-Ore. This space paid for by a Portland lumberman. Halleno Bclmler, Mrs. Cnlc Smith, Mra. Glndya HnloUHek, Mrs, Anton suty, Mm. A. kii linn, Mra. Joe Hmldl, Mrs. Tuny Viclorlno. Mm. (iernldiiii! itiili- imn, Mm. Mnry Vlctorlnii, Mrs. Gcorgo Mlckn. Mra. Vcrdu Liibhes, Mra. Don- nld Jacobs, Mm. J. L. .Jacobs, Mm. Agues Thompson, Mrs. Mar tin Dingier, Mra. Joe THCiiu-Ky. Mrs. Louis Kulinu, Mra. lierlli Shogren, Mrs.lSrnui Fulrclo, Mrs. Dun Jiiniison. Mra. 1'ioyci iiur- mon, Mrs. Tony Slcyskul, Mrs. rre.it McDonald, mis. lilcnn Mnr ton, Mm. John Mlnklcr, Mrs. Guoruo Smnlley. Mrs. Hminti Morulock, Mra. Jess Lindsay, Mra. Jerry Hujiiua, Mrs. K. c. Wilson. Mra. Mliuilo Klrlley. Mrs, Hev- crly Kortum. Mrs. Wanda Lain mem, Mra. Henry Vuckultz, Mra. Tonu Wnltjer, Mra. W. J. Ilol- lirooK, Mrs. Uolorvs Leiinoin, Mra. Inez Lclthold, Mra. John Sterna, Mm, Stanley Johnson, Mra. Charles Johnson. Mra. D. Hawkins, Mra. Kline, Mra. Ger trude Clink, Mrs. John richer. Mra. Frank Pnygr, Mrs. Alldu Mnckun, Mra. Elzlc Roberts, Mm L. Snundvra, Mra. Johuuna Su rutzkl, Mra. Joe Pulkrnbek, Mrs John Biilley, Mrs. Ted Voxel Mra. Grunt Anderson, Mra. Earl Wllaon. Mra. Ted DcMerrltt Mra. Amelia Bishop, Mrs. Hazel llionipaon. Mrs. Virgil Morrow, Mrs. Kobcrt Walker, Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mra. Vnclnv Kulinu, Mra. John Freltug, Mrs. Jnck Stoyakul. Mra. James Ottomnn, Mrs, Jack Mivclaz, Mra. Charles Spolek, Mra. John liershfvlt, Mm. Nell Irvine. Mm. Ben Looaley, Mra. C. M. Klrkpntrlck, Mra. Orvlllc Klrkpntrlck, Mrs. Hoy Kunz, Mrs. Delia Williams, Mra, Lloyd V u 1 s v I k, Mrs, Churlea Hamilton. Mra. Mervyno Wlldc, Mra. Clayton Kcbcr, Mm. Hurry Booth, Mm. Georgette Hippie, Mra. G. Oliver, Mm. Agnes Michaels, Mra. Elaine Justls, Mm. Deum King, Mra. Tom O'Kcofo, Mra. J, Perry Haley, Mrs. Byrum Myera, Mrs. Emll T'ofcll, Mrs. Frances Cnrsely, Mrs. Gull Dlerdorf, Mrs. Dewey Smith, Mrs. Cora Kunz. Mrs. John Brothnnck, Mrs. George Brothnnck, Mrs. Charles Duncan. Mrs. Bill Saunders, Mrs. Teresa McComb, Mra. Buzz Woods, Mm. Elizabeth Rnjnua, Mrs. Clnrn Edwards, Mm. Merle Looslvy, Mm. Elsie Mock, Mrs. Leonard Poscl, Mrs. Vincent Havlina, Mrs. Blanche Fields, Mra. John Taknca, Peurl Sterns and Josephine Miller. 8 5 Tulelake Bride TULELAKE Mildred Jones, youngest daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Churlea Jones of Tulelnke, became the bride Sunday alter. noon, January 13. of Pnul llrahe of Klnmuth Falls. Tho ring service was rend nt 2:30 o'clock by Rev. S. M. Topncss In the Klamath Lutheran church in the presence of Immediate fumilics of the young couple. Wedding vows were taken be fore the altar lighted by white tapers. Tho bride chose for her wed ding a light blue, tailored suit, blnck hat with matching blue trim and blnck-accessories. She wore an orchid nt the shoulder. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Hall of Klnmnth Fnlls, sister and brother-in-law of the groom were at tendants. Mrs. Hnll wore n blcge dressmnkor suit with shoulder corsage of gnrdenlus. Her accessories were brown. Immediately following the ceremony tho young couple re ceived at tho home of the groom's mother on Blsbcc street. Their wedding enko topped by a miniature bride und groom cen tered the refreshment table. Tho new Mrs. Brnhe bus been employed In tho telephone ex change nt WRA at Newell nnd the groom Is with the Southern Pacific. They plan to make their home In Klnmnth Fnlls. Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Corn Lcavltt entertnlned nt her home ot Thursdny afternoon with a bridge nnrty. Mrs. Mnry Denrborn of Bonanza received high score, Hnzel Morrison of Klnmnth Fnlls wns second, and Mrs.' Frank Denrborn, also of Klnmnth Fnlls, held traveling. Oilier g u s t s were Mrs. Charles Revell, Mrs. Mnlcolm Tcarc, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Hnrry Frazlcr and Mrs. Mnry Smith, Refreshments followed cards. The Hnppy Day Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Little of 2444 Orchard way on Wednesday evening, January 16, for a soclnl evening, .fol lowed by refreshments served by the . hostess. Mrs. Homer Stiles received the guest nwnrd. Mr. and Mrs. W.'R. Hibbs nnd George Flltcrnft nre expected home this weekend from a trip which took them to Ynklmn and Seattle, Washington. While in Ynklmn, Mrs. Hibbs suffered nn attack of Influenza but is improving. API,' .'J'rt " ' f 2' J , t V 'ft e, 'a f i LA U NEW PRESIDENT of tho aux iliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is Mrs. Laurence Roman. Bell Studio. Social Calendar Moudr. Jaiiujirr 31 Inltliilion. ruililMii ci-rmnony' to com- prluo iittiullfiu uf HI'W clul, Wlllurd Iu Uit, Q-.UH (i. in, Kile 11 Upp In I'hnrMa of luojfi'twfi. Tni-kitaiv Jutitlart' 91 Alohii cliapinr 'il, Outer ot Ku(orn Htnr, Mnntnlf toniplu, II m. ilippy Hmtr clutj with Mr l, Maud Jlnili V, tt''.i lllHlt, 2 p. tn. Itiuiticnit nnri pniKrmii mrnllnif of the KlmnMh Cuiinly HUtoilrnl noddy Bt c )m in ik: r of coinintirci, I) p. in. Wndnrtila)-, January '4 Rojouriiora ut Wlllard hulvl, 1:43 p, m l-intno of Women Viiivrm. 2 o. in. llbrnry club room. lUrlun P, lio worth tu peak, PrliUy. January $.1 Aldlm I'uat Mnlroita club, MaioniC Irmpla, I p. in. luncheon una card. "Hilar. I rbruary 1 Knatrrn Ktnr aifclul club. 1:43 p. m,, Muaonli' trtnplf, Hoatr-aaca. Mra. J. Cal vin Hunt, Mi, l.cu N, Jlula. Vr(Jitrda, Ohruary fl ANW t-lub with Mia, C. H. Undflr-wihhI. rrldav. rrbruarv in Klntf of Itriirta dance aixinaored hy Joba iJmitflitora. Haturdar. I'eliruiry III An nun I Docrnlxrchrr benflt brldgti Ira ut WIlliiMl. , Kitturdav. 1'rbruarv 21 Pntftritiitr'a hnll nt Klnmrttli Kalli oiinuiy. givcri by iiiuon tontpio. Friends Gather MALIN Honoring Mrs. Marie Kunz, ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Kunz, Mrs. Annubellc Kunz, Violet Kunz of Klnmnth Kails and Mrs. Olgii Brndshnw of Maliu were co-liostesses last Sunday ut a get-together for old menus. Present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivnn Petrnsck, Mr. and Mrs. Kriink Viclorine. Mr. nnd Mrs George Urolhanrk. Mrs. Mary Hen7.fl, Mrs. Mary Hnnizdn, Mrs, John Takacs, Mrs. A. Kulinu Mrs. Elizabeth Hnjnus, Mrs. Joe bnucii, Mrs. nose liaiicy, Mrs. Ann tliiccK, Mrs. Jolin Broth nnr-k, Mrs. Shemlck, Kansas, who Is n guest of Mrs. Mnry Hnnizdn, .lames Danish nnd Tlicnnns Steck. nniversary MALIN Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Brotlinnek on their fifteenth wedding anniversary, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivnn Petrnsck en. lertuined Monduy night, January 14, at -dinner. The table was centered with snrlnc flowers, Places were marked for Anton Petrnsek. PtC Kenneth Duncan PFC Churlra Duncan, U. S. nrmy nir corps, cpl. Kllery Einess U. S. army nir corps, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Ztimr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolph Jelmek nnd Mr nnd Mrs. 'Chnrles Duncan. Tho airmen nre leaving this week for Greensboro. N. C In preparation for lenving for over sens. ' 5 Lake view Youths Enlist In Navy LAKEVIEW Five more young men from Lnkevlcw were sent to Portlnnd on Monday for enlistment in the navy, accord log to Chief A. C. Fricsen of the Klnmnth Fnlls nnvy recruiting station. Those leaving were, John W. Iiousli, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Roush: Bernard M O'Connor, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Mike T. O'Connor; William P. Ortwcin, son of Mr. nnd Mrs Pnul T. Ortwcin; Fred R. Young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James C Young, nnd Billy R. Morris, son oi Mr. unci Mrs. James K. Mor ris of Plush. .. Modoc County Deer Count Now Underway ALTURAS The much dis cussed nnd cussed deer count in the northwestern part of Modoc county is now on. Representatives of the Oregon fish nnd game commission, the U. S. forest service nnd the Cnll fornin stute fish and game com mission, nre milking the count, lt is estimated thnt between 10,' 000 nnd 20,000 deer concentrate in this district during the wiiv tcr. Havo you increased your fire insurance in the last two years? If not, give it your immediate attention. See Hans Norland for advice. 123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. IIIII.UII W m mm New Pine Creek A cunuclty crowd common- Niirutc to the size of the hall and comfortable dancing pat ronized the East Side grange sponsored March of Dimes ball held here lust Saturday eve ning. Many remarked of the good timo they had and the or derly nature of the affair and the noble cause of alleviating suffering from Infantile pa ralysis on u natlonul scale and wus given around a $70 boost, lt wus understood. Mrs. Alphu Smith entertained the Needle club at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. H. Dough erty. Mrs. Ruth Blckcy and Mrs. Bernlco Mofltt, both, of Lukcvlew, were guests. Shrimp saiud, wafers and raspberries with whipped .cream were served for refreshments, Jasper Boycr was here on a few days' leave on his way iiome In Washington. He stayed over for the dance Saturday evening und expects to be mus tered out of the navy In the near future. Mrs. Efflc Steward was taken to the hospital last Thursday suffering from the - flu which had turned into pneumonia, She Is convalescing nicely, lt was learned on Tuesday, wcilmun bmiin was bedrid den lust Monduy sufierlng from a high fever. Doctors fulled to explain the cause of his sick ness. It was feared he might have a touch of the bubonic plague, as he wns bitten by a muskrut nbout two weeks ago and kernels are forming under the arm that could have been infected by the rodent bite. A -pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mawhinncy at Klamath Falls last Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs.. Mawhinncy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill rrnnz, of New Pino Creek. Mr. una Mrs. rranK Alexan der left lust Tuesday morning for Oukland where they will visit for a few weeks. Frank expects to be back in about 10 duys while Mrs. Alexander will visit longer with her suiter. Dule Wallace, now out of the service after 21 months over seas In the South Pacific, was a brief visitor at the post office last Tuesdny. He said his moth er, Mrs. una Fletcher, is now living in the suburbs of Los Angeles, and that they expect to build a home mere. Frank Ross moved hi ga rage from his Oregon side dwelling down to his Califor nia side farm this last weekend, Ho was assisted by the county equipment in the undertaking Hager Olene Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brldgers were visitors at the Kohlcr home here Tuesday. - Mrs. Tony Galletti was call ing on Mrs. Rezona Tuesday evening. Tho Wright children have all recovered from a selge of the mumps except Charley who is nearly over them. Mrs. Margie Britton was a guest at the Kohler home Sun. day. Happy Hughes, the service man at the Mallory garage has moved to the Altamont garage. Ralph Sukraw has been help ing at the Kohler home here. He recently purchased a farm in the Midland community where he expects to move in the near future. Boatswain Tom Hess has re turned to his ship, the U. - S. Macon Island after a two-weeks leave spent with relatives here. Onions have been cultivated from time immemorial; they are represented on Egyptian monu ments. . OLENE -Pvt. Stanley Masten Jr., left last week for Fori Jack son, S. C, alter a luriougn at the home of ms parents, tne Stanley Masten Sr's. Malor and Mrs. Roland Stur- mun returned from a trip north last week. They visited in Idaho and Washington and on their re turn looked up Mr. andMrs. Cur- turn looked up Mr. and Mrs. Cur ls still in Good Samaratin hos pital in Portland and is now recuperating from a third major operation. His many friends are glad to Know ne is snowing steady Improvement and hopes to be home in the near luture Malor Sturman will probably leave here the latter part of this month and will return to Ger many. Mrs. Sturman expects to Join him In the spring or early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Railing re turned to their home on the coast after a fortnight spent with the Wilbur and George Welling families. George Stevenson is spending a lew aays on a turning expeai tion to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson (Frances Sullivan) are visiting with the Frank Sullivan and Rex High families. The John. sons recently returned from vis iting his parents in Wisconsin. He was recently discharged from the army after two years in England. Mr.1 and Mrs. Bert Windham and children George and Flor ence were dinner guests at the Marion Barnes home on Sun day. The Windhams recently re turned here to make their home, and he is now employed at the company snops. The Pine Grove and Olene communities are giving a pie so cial ana aance at me uiene nan Friday. January 25 at 8 p. m. The Poe Vallcy-Olene liome extension unit met on Friday, n in, at me uiene nan. Mrs. Wil liam Tuback presided as chair man in the absence of Mrs. Gep hardt. Mrs. Glllen was in charge of the demonstration whichwat part of the "Conserve You" pro tect. It was a very interesting meeting and attended by about i memcers. Luncheon was served at noon and the meeting adjourned about 3:30 p. m. The next meeting will be at the Wilbur Belling home on February 8. Project leaders, Mrs. Ed Wenz and Mrs. Marlon Barnes, will demonstrate "Labor Saving Salads." Anyone inter ested is urged to attend. This will be an all-day meeting start ing at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Herman Tipton is stin seriously ill at Klamath Valley hospital. Mildred Tipton is here from Lakeview also CpL Wilson Tipton from Arizona. Ray Lane is now at home after spending some time in Redmond, where he was called by the ser ious illness of his brother Frank Lane. The latter is now well and able to take care of his ranch again. Mrs. Hattie Calkins is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law the George Steven-sons. 7all Street Stocks Tumble NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (P) The nation's darkening labor situation continued to- depress stocks today in one of the live liest short market sessions of the past six years. Dealings were speedy from the opening on. Steels were among the early tumblers as the strike in this industry was a matter of hours. U. S. Steel started late on a 2500-share block, off 1 98, and later ex tended this to 2 58. Utilities of the low-quoted variety were fairly resistant. Transfers of around 1,400,000 were the larg est for Saturday since May, 1840. Conspicuous on the ' offside during the greater part of the proceedings were Bethlehem, Republic Steel, Youngstown Sheet, General Motors, Ameri can Telephone, Glenn Martin, Schenley, Westlnghouse, East ern Air Lines, U. S. Rubber, Sean Roebuck, Standard Oil (N.J.), Allied Chemical, Ameri can Can, Great Northern, Stand ard Gas $4 preferred and Union Carbide. Included to contest the down ward push were Commonwealth & Southern, United Corp., Co lumbia Gas, Consolidated Edi son, American Water Works, and Fajardo Sugar. . Bonds slipped. Commodities were relatively steady. New Firm Will Open In Alrurat ALTURAS The building formerly occupied by the Moty Van Dyke company in this city, has been leased to Vlncil Cop- pedge and Vinnie Childs. Coppedge, who is proprietor of the Surprise Valley creamery, and Childs, have taken the agen cy for the Kelvinator appliances, freeze units and other electri cal equipment. The new firm plans to open before the first of March. Saturday, Jan. lt, 1941 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Mrs. Gillen Gives Tips On Cleaning Furniture The- cure for a dull or grimy look on furniture may be sim ply a soap-and-water wash, says Mrs. Wlnnifred K. Glllen, Klam ath county home demonstration agent, who observes that home makers in the county are . al ready taking steps about the an nual spring housecleaning. Soil from handling or from smoke, dust or grease may accumulate Confab Slated On Bus Tie-Up PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19 (P) Another attempt to end the wage dispute which has tied up Overland Greyhound stages on runs west and north of Salt Salt City since October 1 will be made here Monday. W. H. Kuse, company region manager, and Harold Oathes, AFL drivers' business agent, plan to confer with the Portland Central Labor Council's execu tive committee. The council in augurated the peace move. Reports from drivers Indicate there may be a settlement if ad justments are made in a contract which, they rejected earlier this week, the executive committee said. Suspect Posts Bond On Robbery Charge ALBANY. Jan. 19 OP) One of three men charged with rob bing the Carlson hardware store and Graham pharmacy in Brownsville December - 21 was out of jail today under $10,000 bond. The suspect, Alfred- Leroy Moore, is subject to later grand jury action. . S. D. McClaln and Jack Mann still are held in jail on the burglary charge. gradually on furniture and dim the finish, say tho wood experts. Almost all finishes on wood may be washed safclv. exceot shellac and cheap varnish which water turns white, Mrs. Glllen points out. In washing any fur niture, care must bo taken to use very mild soap and not to get the furniture dripping wet or allow moisture to reach glued joints. Mrs. Glllen advises wringing a soft cloth or chamois out of warm soapsuds, rubbing the sur face of the furnituro until it is clean, and then wiping lt dry with a dry cloth. After being washed, varnished or oil-fin-ished furniture should be pol lshed with a go6d furniture polish. Painted or enameled fur niture also may be washed la this way, but no polishing is necessary. For information on the care of polished wood -surfaces, painted surfaces, or lino leums, call or write the office of the home demonstration agent, room 208, Federal building. Klamath Falls. Meat Workers Being Shifted PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19 (IP) Workers from the three struck packing company plants here are being transferred to independent plants to boost meat production, the secretary of the Oregon Fed eration of Butchers said today. J. D. McDonald reported the three plants have cleaned up stocks on hand and are being picketed. Ways to help Independent plants meet increased demands and strike plans against Swift and Armour companies were to be threshed out at a meeting of Oregon and Washington butch ers today in Seattle, he said. IF f J A ' SUap.i atd J ' " - i Z ,st. GREEN GARDENS Ph5u is taking orders for work to bo done during the coming season-work includes landscaping, bed work, spraying, etc. Shade and Flowering Trees, Evergreens Flowering Shrubs, Roses and Peonies Annual, Perennial and Por Plants A Largo Assortment of Cactus , . You are reminded that the work will havo to bo done in the order requests are rocoived. We will bo glad to talk over your problems with you. HALF-PRICE SALE I DOROTHY GRAY UlusTery UUer LcTioh. MSOAUT $1' ro a UMnto iiMf ONir-'l s4mh Helps kittle wind burn, chapping, skin drying. Filmy, noil-sticky powder base and soothing afcer-the-bath lotion. Pat pbaty a the shcK-NQWt woos DRUG STORE Medical-Dental Bldg. Telephone 6712 - General Council Meeting Called A general council meeting of me luamam inaian tribes was called today for the Klamath Agency council house on Janu ary 24. Matters to be taken up Include proposed sale of tribal timber, proposed sale of individually owned timber, and Sprague River road problems. Classified Ads Bring Results. YOUR 1 - DUTY urn y RITA WHISENANT Lienttd Cotnttofofiit - THE movie stars are often 1 envied for their shining hair,, but there's np need for envy wnen your own locks can look just as lovely with , proper care and added attention such as a "color cocktail rinse" which is one of the Hazel Salon's s p e-eialties. THE cocktail rinse is not I dye. You simply allow about 10 or IS minutes longer than your regular shampoo time for the rinse to be used. It leaves the hair with a lustrous sheen that lasts from four to six weeks, and makes it miich easier to handle. THE reason I mentioned movie stars above is because many of them nave these color cock tails regularly to brighten up their hair, knowing so well how important is the appearance of the nalr. WITH aU shades available, It's practically certain we can match your tresses, and I'm also certain that the effect will be well worth the extra time and expense involved, IT has been pleasant to' greet so many of my former cus tomers here at Hazel's, and I'll be most happy to see any of you at any time. RITA, 1 he Hazel Beauty Salon Currin't Suqgei 'Herbal? Shampoo 1 ROUND this time of year, many of the gals seem to have hair, difficulties. . . . it's either too dry ... or too oily ... so Martha in auired at CURRIN'S for a remedy ... and found out about Helena Rubinstein's "Her bal" Shampoo. There, are two types of this golden amber solution .. . . with its clean, vibrant smell ... one type specially made for a nor mal or oily scalp . . . the other for a drv scalD. . . It takes only a few drops to make enough lather for a good Spice Reaching lather again. The six-ounce' bot- 3Mafhet Slotcly ties cost oniy a aouur . , . wm contain enough for numerous shampoos. . Other Herbal toiletries pro duced by Helena Rubinstein are also carried at CURRIN'S for DRUGS . . . corner oi ninm and Main.. m m m Your Store Stocks Eiea-Creme Sachet College Misses Use Shampoo Trlch WHEN : witch DAINTY container filled with something different in the line of fragrance Lea-Creme Sachet- Perfume" . . . quoting from the New York shop ping feature in the January issue of Today's Woman. This perfumed cream is found in Klamath Falls only at YOUR STORE '. . . and Martha can speak from experience that It's dee-vine . . . and lasting. ' Dab it on with a tiny glass rod attached to the jar ... or put it on sheets of tissue paper for perfuming bureau drawers. Lea-Creme is obtainable in 25 exquisite odors . . . which prac tically guarantees findlne one DXE poppyseed rolls? Or pleasing to your own person- fresh rye bread with cara- aty . . . and comes in two way seeds? Then here's ize V ai sma11 50fnt jar . . iV m and a larger one for one f 92?:!w! . fr?5?he PmE dollar . . . nlus tax ... -oppy At YOUR STORE, Inc. . . . and caraway seed . . . long 72i, Main missing in commercial quan- titles . . . may begin to move long grocers' shelves before LaPointe'8 Brings We've taken all the limited Blithe Lau'a liter9 1 M TT1 1 1 J l-i supply iruin jnuuatiu -emu i-cir L" NEW, alluring toiletry line . . Germaine Monteil's "Laughter" . . . has .been added to the wide choice of desirables and practicals available to milady ... at HEN you have the snif- mark. Cumin seed . . . needed fles . . . give yourseu a tor curry ana cniu powaer . . . witch hazel shampoo. It is now coming in small quan makes your, hair as clean tities from Persia and ' Syria, as a bath of suds . . . The first mustard seed to come mnA rimM In handv for in since war began is aeain ar- !mx whn mnnv nose makes rivina- from Denmark and Hoi- LaPOINTE'S. dunking in water extremely land. Martha has already received unwise. .The PINE STREET MARKET a gift of this delightful frag- This newest trick comes from . . . seventn ana- jr ine ... is ranee . . . wnicn is piune ana college campuses . . . and the endeavoring to re-stock all foofl vivacious . . . suiting its name procedure is to taxe a piece oz items uiw uuvc uecu awtc ... auu icuiuio mai. wuuc us cotton, moistened with witch or unavailable . . . as rapidly introduction here is recent hazel ... rub scalp, then draw as possible. the. wet pad down the lengths of your hair . . . one strand at a time. - Before the hair dries . . . roll up in curlers or set in pin curls. Work fast because witch hazel dries fast.' Leave up only IS minutes ... and your curls will be fresh looking when they're combed. WhytaVs Bisplays Spring Numbers Laughter will soon be highly popular. Besides the perfume . . . packed in a box of gold brocade . . . there's eau de toilette ... and dusting powder ... all of s which can he nnrnhnspd spnar. as me Iirsi f.lv T orfHiflnn then PRINGLIKE nkln iA Vin nam miHntc . . " 7vnir "e gorgeous gift sets . . . con being shown at WHYTAL , S talning powder and toilet water. V. Ub U of the Now obtainable at La style changes . . . such as porNTE'S ... 507 Main. . . . wider sleeves . . . and neck- line emphasis. Among the frocks Martha saw were many of light gray . . . which Fashion says will be an important shade for the cominir season ... but there New Tepid Waves ys jn? with wlte carna- - . .; tion design on deep brown . . . At MLatherlne'S on which the peplum extended down the bacK oi tne skiti . . , sAJKiiMtx ot a new perman- most effective. em wave mat sounds liKe The selection includes a num- MUVern MO V Iterate been looking for . . . jerseys , . . printed crepes in w Mtmueu MtastS marina nurriea arouna to a wran-around style, featuring ivunmumia mruii pin tucks at tne waistline . . . SALON to get the details for smart casuals of silk broadcloth you. - - . . . in white, black and rose, It's the LONTAY permanent with a slit effect at the neck . . . known as the Tepid Wave line . . . besides many others . . . and the beauty of it is that that will freshen up your ward only gentle steaming is required robe. . . . not more than five mm- WHYTAL S is in the Medical- utes for the average hair ... Dental Building Ninth. Hi sfi?Y: ir less than that for some, Lontay's solution can be used either on a machine or mi chineless wave . . . and results in the satisfactory medium . . . producing both the strength of a heat wave and the softness of a cold wave . . . through a process that's neither too hot nor too cold .- , . but tepid. These new permanents can be had at KATHERINE'S BEAUTY SALON ... 123 North Eighth . . . directly across the street from the telephone building. EWS comes from CAL-ORE that instead of blacking out completely during the late winter weeks . . . the Tav ern is going to operate on a limited basis between January 22 and March 1 . . . while remodeling is going on in .m i the kitchen. iviaiu uv , There will be no meals . . . and entertainment will be lim ited . . . but liquid refreshments will be served as usual. As for dancing . . . there'll bo only the automatic record play ers . i . because the orchestra will be taking a vacation along with the cooks. So, don't forget that tonight's the last night tho Tavern will be in full swing until the first of March . . . but you'll still be able to enjoy "limited" re. taxation at CAL-ORE ., i ex cept on Monday nights.