Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 21, 1946, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 21, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)

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Newspaper Page TextReturns to Practice Dr. Du- vld II. Ooi'lii'liifl has returned to Klamulh Falls after sonio four years In the army and will re iiimo hli dontal practlca hero, lie him tiikvn oiflccs III tho Mi'dlc-nl-Dcmtiil building. Uoch ring whs wllh the 107lh cuvulry while stationed In tin) United States, arid with thu KIIIBlh coin but engineers overseas. 1 la suw service In the South Puelflc and in Okiunwn mid Jiipnn. Sidling Party There will bo skaltng pnrly for tilrl Suouls from 2 to 5 p. m Siiturdny, at the Skatolund roller rink on Murtln and Hhiistit wny. The rink will be reserved for Girl Scouts Unit nfturnoon. All Inter inudlute wiul senior Scouts, loaders, utwlritiiiit lenders, una troop committee menvbors tiro Invited. There will bo n chiirgo of 30 cents per periion, Daughter Born Mr. und Mm. fan I Uei'Kcn of S, Riverside are piirant of their first child, n daughter, born January ill nt the dependent's clinic, Murine llurrncka. llei'Ken In u former imvy corpiimiin nliitloned ut Urn IJji rriii'kn. The little girl, who wnlghoil 7 pounds 0 ouneeii lit birth, hna buen niiiued lttilh, Elected Darwin Wlsm-nbiick of Klamath Kulla. veteran of .combat service with the army Ir forces overscan uud a primm er of war of Germany, wii elect ad secretary of Ihu uiuoclnted moil students nt Southern Oro son Colli'KO of Education ut Ashland this piml week. Eagles Auxlliiry Thero Will be a reKUlur mectliiK of tho Eagles uuxllliiry at II p. in., Turs day, In tho lower FOE hull. En tertiilumant end refreshments will be furnl-ihed after tho meet intf. Girl Scout Meeting Tho mi nimi Girl Scout council nieolliiK will be held at 7:30 p. in. to nluht at the home of Mrs. Demi Oaborn, 21U Lawrence, Innteud of at Mra. It. II. Itudcllffe'a liome a previously announced. Vltltort Mr. and Mra. Rod Darnell of Juneau, Alaska, are rRiatered at the Wlllurd. Dar nell ii here for nicdlcnl treat ment, returning to Klamath Kalis from Portland following a holi day visit with friends there. Aid to Meet The Klnmnth Lutheran Ladles Aid will meet Tuesday at 8 p. in. at tho church. Thla la guo.it nluht. Hostesses will be Mra. Victor Onxman, Mra. Oland Warcup and Mrs. Dewey Braaten. ( Drum Corpa The Eagles aux iliary drum corpa will practice at 7:30 tonlitht in the lower FOE hall. All mcmbera nro urged to be present. In HospitalHerbert E. Sett, 133 Eldorado, wee moved by am bulance to Hlllalde hoimlbil Sun. day nlKht for treatment. Ho hna been seriously 111 with Influenza. Falie Alarm The city fire de partment waa colled to Harry Hatter's furniture store, 833 Klamath, In response to a false alarm Sunday at 6:40 p. m. Return Mr. and Mrs. A. D. 1 Hood of Washington street rc-i turned this wockend from a I week's stay in San Francisco. Ooneral Meeting The Wom an's Society of Christian Serv ice of the Flrat Methodist uhuroh will hold u general mooting; In the church parlors Thursday, Jiuiuury 24. At 10:80 u. ni. thu study grown incuts, followed by a suck lunch ut noon. The executive board will moot ut 1 p. m., tho pruyer circle ut 1:40, uud the general meeting and program at 2 p. m. Tho leu la to be served by the lluth circle, Mrs. Glenn Kent, chairman. Social Club Wednesday, Junuury 23, tho social club of 1'roiipcrliy Kobekuh lodge will meet for a pntluck luncheon In the IOOF hull ut 1 p. m., with Heron Ice McCraekcn und Mrs, Moat tho huHluxaes. Work for thu apron sulo will bu con tinued, uud ull Kobekuhs ure in vited to attend. On Vacation Ann Dirks nioler of the USO stuff left Sunday for Medford. She plans to fly to Palm Springs, Calif., where she will spend a two week vucullon. From Tacomo MtirKiircl Wutta, USO staff assistant, is buck ut the USO today follow ing her return from Tncomu whore she bus been for the pust two weeks. Camp Fire Meeting The lo cal Camp Fire Girl council will meet with Its new executive secretary, Mrs. Ethel Bremer, Wednesday at 7:30 p. in,, at the chamber of commerce. To Medford Hal A. Yotman, director of the local USO, Is In Medford visiting tho USO there. Ho is expected to return to night. Pinochle Club Thursday, Junuury 24, Ye Oldc Plnochlo club will meet at tho home of Kuthryn Hillings on tho Kono highway at 1 p. m. To Practice Officers of the Dagreo of Honor will meet in the KC hall Tucaduy at 7:30 p. m., to pructlco for installation. i Slayer Faces Life In Penitentiary PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21 (IF) John Erwln Drew. 23, faced life imprisonment today for the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Al bert W. Bowo lust November 15 ufler a tavern hold-up. Drew was found guilty of sec ond degree murder Saturday by a Jury which denied a stale de mand for first degrco and tho death penalty. A second degrco verdict carries a mandatory life sentence. EXPEN8IVE DRUG Penicillin, the now rival of the sulfa drugs, still costs about $00 per gram to produce, but the first gram producod In the Unit ed States cost $0000. Klamathites Can Help In Polio Fight Once again Klnmnth people huvu an opportunity to share In tho unrelenting buttlo against Infantile paralysis, the dreud oripplor that annually attacks America's children, by attending tho March of Dimes (lance ut thu armory on Saturday evening, Junuury 20, und by filling tho little coin boxes that Iihv.o been placed In stores throughout tho city und county, Tho Klamath county chapter of tho Nutloniil Foundation for Infuntilo Paralysis Is arming now ugulnst tho possibility of un outbreak in the summer ahead. Necessary funds must be on hand to help tho health officials, phy. alcliins and hospitals provide the finest available cure and treat ment for polio patients When a polio outbreak occurs, no one knows how much special equipment and appliances, or how many physlcul therapists und nurses muy bo needed, Tho Kinmuth chapter and tho Nation al Foundation are pledged to see that no victim of Infantile paraly sis shall go without care and treatment for lack of money, re gardless of age, race, croud or color. "This Is our opportunity to shure in one of tho greatest humanitarian services of oil time," states Mrs. Dcna Buckcs, county chairman. "Lot's ull re solvo to givo generously and make this The grontcsl March of Dimes ever." , Returns To Klamath Mrs. Klhel Bremer, who has been in Portland for some time, has re turned to Klamath Falls to live. Her husbund, Lt, Charles "Hod" Bremer, a former Herald and News omploye, Is In Japan. Aviation Planning Council To Meet IIOIHE, Jan. 21 Ml In pre paration of today's start of a two day meeting of the Northwest Aviation Planning council, air travel enthusiasts from the Pa j:tic northwest began landing here yesterday. Oov. Arnold Williams will ad dress tho first meeting of the stato house of representatives chamber on the subject "Why the Northwest Originated Avia tion Planning Councils" General Chairman Hurry L. Yost said about 400 delegates from Oregon, Washington, Mon timii, Idaho, Alaska, British Co lumbia and Alberta will be on hnnd for today's opening ses sion. Steel Is harder than pure Iron because of carbon. Schools Over Top In Drive Klamath county schools went over the top again, this time in their Victory clothing drive lust week, sponsored by Klamath Fulls post No. 8 of the American Legion. Nearly 10,000 pounds of usable apparel was picked up from the various schools by members of the Legion, under the direction of Don Everltt, gen eral chairman of the drive. After the articles wcro weighed In. tho shoes wcro sorted out and tho rest baled for convenient shipping. Paul Ottcrbein, post commander, and "chief shoe sorter," urges all persons to tie the shoes in pairs before they contribute them. Contributions from the gencr- RADIO SALES & SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Electric Appliances New and Used Goods Phone 3704 MERRILL EXCHANGE STORE-WIDE SALE Dosens of Bargains 10 Yds. NYLON FISHING LINE 21c The GUN STORE 714 Main St m Retirement Income Begin Now to Save for Your Sunset Years With Retirement Annuity PAUL A. LEE Phone 7777 111 N.'sth SUN LIFE OF CANADA Just What the, Outdoorsman Needs COWBOY OVERSHOES 450 4-buckle overahoea. All rub ber conatructlon. A full run of sixes. See them today1. L lose lilt. J BREW'S MANST0RE 73t Mala St cdlt DEAL YOURSELF REFRESHMENT! A cool, sparkling, zestful glass of ACME makes any game more enjoyable... adds a gracious touch of hospitality to any evening's Entertainment. AOM MlWCIUtS.Sai, Frenche Ruth S Dixon is glad to announce the reopening of the Star Beauty Salon I Monday, January 21 I j I located In the I STAR DRUG STORE I I 435 Main St Phone 7085 I I OPERATORS: I 7 I Velmo Self Helen Hricxiscse I I al public will be accepted until January 31 at any of the follow ing placea, and citizens are urged to contribute as much as they can possibly spare. Tio your clothes in a separate bundle from the shoes and drop them at Bal slgor Motor company, front entrance- Moe's, J. C. Ponney, Sears Roebuck, Lombard Motors, Montgomery Ward and at Tru love's Market or the Eastaide Grocery, 91B and 920 East Main. As soon as individual school contributions are segregated and tallied. $200 In prize money, do nated by the Legion, will be dis tributed to the city and county schools according to the size of their contributions. Monday. Jan. 21. 1948 HERALD AND NEWS Ft VI Sgt. Roper Now In Business Here Sgt. Jack R. Roper who has re turned from South Pacific serv ice with'the army combat engi neers, is now associated with his father, J. P. Roper, 2070 Etna, painting contractor. The firm will be known as Roper and Roper. Roper was one of the first army men to set foot in Manila. He saw service In Japan just be- iore returning to the states. Classified Ads Bring Results. CHLORINE OAS CURATIVR Chlorine gas Is often used In tho treatment of whooping cough.. The cough clears up after three treatments. Cases of asthma, acute and chronle bron chitis, laryngitis, and common colds sometimes also succumb to this treatment. RICKYS JEWELERS. Ve Are Not Changing Locations Only Moving TEMPORARILY To 739 MAIN ST. While construction men Enlarge and Renovate our permanent home. Opening date for our new store will be announced later. While in our cramped quarters, we will attempt to give the tame courteous service. RICKYS Ac rots Main Street From Kennell-Elllt dlfrm fVi nlrWf? Will They Say THIS Afad PUI It) VV E hear these questions time after Bzne; every funeral director does. "Oh. I wish I knew what he wanted ... what music . . . what cemetery which clergyman we tVmiM have . . . what kind of casket ... how much' to pay . . . Don't add to me heavy burden at your family by expecting them to aoaae au tneee questions lor them- V elves. More and more people are ? making arrangements In ADVANCE as necessity! it's the loving, the shoughtfuL thing to do. We have authoritative counsel for you; come in at your convenience, . or. if you prefer, phone for a definite appointment. We're on duty BIGHT NOW. Earl Whit.ock Funeral Home "Since 190S" Phone 3456 or 6451 yOU est rtes ere YOUR reipoi.ibirr it"Jl ssfsH)! sajt nut H ajsj 1 rn aJlj in JW us Warning To Motorists By EARL WHITLOCK I suppose it is natural, in the feeling of freedom that comes with the war's end and the termination of , gas rationing, that folks every where should be a little more reckless in their driving. I ex pected It. But I expected, also that, given time for the first burst of joy, people would again settle down to a sane and sensible system of driving technique. But the recklessness seems to hold. And that is unfortunate for everyone. It isn't only the adolescents who are careless of rules and regulations, disobey ing every standard of courtesy. It is grown and supposedly sen sible men and women of ma ture years. In this profession, you know, we see more than most people do, of the terrible consequences of the present let-down in com mon sense in motoring. And believe me, when I say that no minute you can save is worth taking a chance for. Even If you have the right of way, in a driving crisis yield it. Because the mere fact that you were right will not lessen the tragic effects of an accident. Next Monday Mr. Whltloelc of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on "Where Shall They Rest." SII BARKY FITZG IRALD IN PARAMOUNT' "STORK CLUR' 1 Sv .."y'lffi I . " : MIMMelseMM'm tfr ' r iittbewofrl 1 11 Announcement . . . Due to Remodeling of Our Kitchen CM-mi TAVERN Will Operate on a Limited Basis Between . Jan. 22 and March 1 NO MEALS BAR OPEN DANCING TO AUTOMATIC MUSIC CLOSED MONDAYS Entertainment Limited ? ? ? NOW... BACK IN TIN DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND This lovable Irisher knows plenty of right answers In today's Coffee Quiz. But remember t You'll win ivtry day when MJ.B's your coffee choice! A special blend of the world's finest coffees, M. J.B brings you full, mellow rich flavor at peak freshness. The highest vacuum of any coffee protects its goodness in the container. Yon agree MJ.B't the most delicious coffee yon ever tasted or double your money back! Try M.J.B . . . and try to beat Barry Fitzgerald's score on these quiz-questions! Q. Th. MffM kM, If mm', wnl wmMinH nodi ImIsM RvfseTQXl eTKIivly M nSh.! DJSIMI Q. Tin Sm Ml. wtt t which rofto tnHn Hit U. f. on.it l SmMm, loMmm, DoflM I 1 Sam Frandlra, Nw Yorfc, Nw OrlMm fl tc Dltga, Nwmk, JcKkasnvMh Q. Al M.J.B, Mk mix ! gnnn mm Iwms to Mrmally llmcl (tar MwkHiii)... ikHwKto DimniMki 1 1. 4 mwilfcs Q. Dwtns rMtSnSf carffM totM moUHm MimI I. rtawl whjl ptf wnl ! Ha .rithMl w4vhrt I rwt.nl . (Im lit Mm Ctjfu Qh. Bmrry TlHtirdU itnetrtj Stat if 4 mittkmi torrtctlr, Correct antweri, m ordtr, sru 40 til: Ssm Vnmcim, Nn Yfi, Sue OtImiui If 4 mmliv 16pmnf.) yet ccufc ??uife & 6acC cap erf M ff.