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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1946)
Husband Horn Q o r a 1 d Clemens arrived In Buuttlu Hut urduy morning und pussud through Klumutli Fulls on roulu to Sun Fniiicliico ut 2:40 a. ni. Motulny. Hln w 1 1 o, Henrietta, and his purunU raw him at the train hum long enough to suy "hollo," and then his wlfo drovo down to meet hlin In thu buy city, whero alio will stny until hu receives hit ' dlschurgo. Clemens aurvtid with tho armed forces In thu Oklntiwu and Leytu cumpnlgns. Mra. K. A. Thomiia la touching Mra, Clem, ens' niuthuiniitlca uluas ut Fre mont Junior high achool, At Old Job Jack Ottorboln, former tuchnlcnl auroiint, In the Murlno corps who nerved In thu I'nuiric wur nine, la homo ugiiln with hla wlfu und amiill son Johnnie and hla parent, Mr. und Mra, P. D. Otterbitln, 524 N, 10th. Ho hoa gone buck to hla pre-war poaltlon with Fluhror's bakery. n.cov.r.a uiiui ics meiiiiii, dean of boya und boys' physical oducullon Instructor ut Fremont Junior high school, hua returned to hla classes nflor being out soverul dnya lust week on ac count of Illness, Mra. Lowell Knup assisted In touching his classes ono any. Oakland Visit Mrs. Luther McAnulty and two daughters are In Oakland visiting her father. McAnulty is employed In the Tuleluke offlco of the U. S. bureau of rcclamntion. The family Uvea on tho Lava Dorti roou. At Wlllard Among gucsta registered ut thu WlllurU this weuk me Leo O. Korfhugeii of Merrill, Wis., ussocliitcu with tho Anson und Ciilky comjiuny, Mr. und Mra. Hert Cook - of Medford. formerly of Klumutli Fulla; Walter Toozo of tho vet umna iidmlnistrutlon, Portliind; Miu-shull Wurren of Compton, Cullf,; C. 11. Pnrrish of thu I'ortlund Oxygen compuny und Judge Arlio Wulker of McMlnn-vllle. Promotion Dr. Allen E Tll..u, ultn la ntlitnrtlfllf mt(ll cul school in I'ortlund, has been promoted irom we run oi ma jor to lieutenant-colonel In tho U. S. army. He is expecica home agnln this weekend. Dinner Quests Orpha Hud. l unulnn "l.nrrv11 Kiith entertained with a Sunday din ner for tva niory tKjvoiy, Martha Berg and Leora Repp In their apartment at the Alpha, Change Thais Johnson, who has boon in me omce oi wrcsv Hitchcock corporation, started work as stenographer for How- day, Mrs. Frances Wat kins who held thu position has rcsignca. Assists Father Mrs. George Cornlel Is assisting her father, J. L, Dean, In his accounting office. Her husband, George Cornell, has Just returned from the South Paclfio when he served with the Seabees, Dear Staff Members of the ftebekah degree staff ara asked to meet for practice Wednesday at - 7:30 p. m. In lOOF hall. All members are urged to attend, - Business Visit Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whltlock, former res idents here and now living at uranu fass, were ousines vis itors in Klamath Falls Monday. Alturas Meeting The month ly meeting of tho natural re sources committee or the Modoc defense council will be held Wednesday evening at Mary Arena's Italian cafe in Alturas, Calif. In California Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reed, 539 Jefferson, left for Pasadenn, Calif., last Thurs day to look after property there. They plan to be gone for about a month. Vlalts Par.nts Emllle Halde man, Mills school teacher, spent lust weekend In Eugene, visiting with her parents. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICr TO CRKDITORS IN the circuit couiit or not ST A IT Or OIIKOON IN and TOR Tint county or klamatu. in the mattkr or the estate or VERA I.. CRI.H.ER. Deceaaeil. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la the : ereitltore of laid deceaeed, and all par anna Interested In her eatate, to preaent , thalr clalma to the underela-neri, tha duly appointed Ancillary Administrator with the Will annexed of Bald decedent and her eatate, or to my attorney, 3. II. Carnahan, 311 10. O r. Ilulldlnf, Klam ath ralli, Oreffnn, within alx monthf irom and after Ihla ttth day of January, IMS, the data of tha tint publication at this notice. Dated January 3(1. IfMII. DOI.A N. CLEMENS, Ancillary Admlnlatrator with the will annexed nf the aaid estate. J, r. s-13-io-aa-No, ana. On Leave George Green wood, KTM 3c, aon of Mr. mid Mra, Huljih Greenwood, 241) Itroud, is homo on leave from Treusuro Island where ho him been ultundliig achuol, lie will report buck to Cuuip Shoemaker from where ho expects to go oversells, 11a has been assisting ut Sugurmnn's where hu wus em ployed before entering tho svrv Ice. Ha wus a Herald und News currier buy ut one lime. Enter Service James A. Lit tle. IB. son of Mrs. Lurine Cul- bcrbion. und Mtigt, Jess W. Mc cormick, 24, both of Klamath Falls, have enlisted In thu U. S. army. McCormlck has rc-onllst- ea aner wroo und ono-naif years of stirvico und hits reiiuc-stcd air forca service in tho Ktiropenn theater for three yours. Little enlisted for 18 months. Files Suit Theda D. Fchl filed suit for divorce from Cal vin L. Fehl In superior court at Yrcku, Calif., January 24, chnrg Ing mental cruelty. Tho couple married In Klamath Kails, April 23, 1034, and separated Decem ber 1. 1045. Tho plaintiff asks cuatoqy oi iwo minor cuucircn and $50 support money. Attends Funeral Mrs. Her bert Kldd, fifth grade teacher at Fromont Junior high school, has returned from Grants Pans where she attended the funeral of her mother last week. Mrs. Harold Shaffer of Wordcn street, substituted in tho class room for her. Police Court Dr. J, C. Hunt, city meat and milk Inspector, prcsldod over police court this morning in the absenco of Police Judgo Harold Fruncy. Four drunk and disorderly cases ap peared before Hunt. Spanish Class The adult be- f lnnors Spanish class will have ts second meeting tonight In room j204 of Klamath Union high school at 7:15. Make-up work for those who missed the last meeting will bo given. Visits Lewis Wilkinson visit ed last week with his mother, Mrs. Lee Sutton, before going on to Corvallls to visit other rela tives and friends. He is expected back In Klamath Fulls this week for a longor visit. Morning Meeting Arnold Bodkcr and William Mulkcy, field men representing the AAA committee mot In the county agent's office this morning to dis cuss a survey of conservation needs on Klamath county farms before the afternoon meeting. Board Meeting At tho regu lar luncheon meeting of the Klamath County chamber of commerce Wednesday noon, Charles R. Stark, manager, will mako a report on the recent Butte, Mont., and Boise, Ida., conferences which ha attended. Midland Grange The Midland grange will hold a card party Saturday at 8 p. m, in the ? range hall. All members and rlends are invited to attend. Camp Fire Girls Aid In Campaign hi1-. -Its ; Hlti li; 1. :i lii :i? W s'.i-WW At Xf ?Mf h i . 1 , leu Smiling beneath the current March of Dimes poster are Nancy Kintgen, left, and Charlotte Potter, members of tha Po-We-a group of Camp Fire Girls who have been assisting with the 1946 campaign by conducting booths In Woolworth's and Newberry's where shoppers may' conveniently leave their contributions- to the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. Similar booths were conducted by Camp Fire mm last year when -the substan tial sum of money taken In aided materially toward the success of the campaign. From Portland Ada R Maync, manager of the Oregon Dairy council at Portland Is ex pected to arrive here Wednes day morning. She will be here three days, visiting and talking at schools, Ski Trip Herb Barry. Jim Howard and Ben Burgess, ski enthusiasts, win leave wis Fri day for the vicinity of Sun Val ley, idnno, wncre incy plan weekend of skiing. Buying Trip Greer and Frank Drew are in San Fran Cisco and Los Angeles on a buy ing trip for Drew's Manstore. They are expected back in town lnursciay morning. To San Francisco Mrs. Edna Travera of Midland left Sunday for an extended visit with her sister in San Francisco. Brownie Training There will be a Brownie training course from 10 to 11 a. m., at the cham ber of commerce, Thursday. WrOMPTLY SOOTHES TORTURE Of IIABD-TO-REUEVE SKIII IRRITATIONS txtra-ttreactt' Iqoki pest tacceul If you're discounted about hard to re lieve Ecu ma, I'aoriaala, Athlete's Foot and similar aldn lrrludona due to exter nal cauee apply Eitr -Strength Zemo, First applications relieve Itching and burning. Zemo also elds bselint. A Doc tor's highly medicated, inn'tilla liquid aold at all drugatorea. apj Pint trial eonvinceal ,fcflj (WATER REPELLENT) WATER PROOFING meets tho required perform ance of Government Stand ards for waterproofing. For all Outdoor Clothing ... at a very low cost. For This Service CALL 6565 CASCADE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Opposite Post Office and 1116 Main if ctm or Gent rations A Great A , NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. NEW YORK 5. N. Y. 86.8 PROOF . . 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY1 BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND' 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Furlough OverlstSgt. El mer L. Thurling returned to Klamath Falls today at the end of his furlough and will be back at his post at the U. S. recruit ing office In the post office building. Snell will be in Klamath Falls March 1 to present service awards to draft board members ox niamain and Lake counties. To Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stiles, formerly of Wes' sandwich shoo, left on Sundav for Spokane where they will make their home. Stromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios, Derby's Music Co. Permits OK'd Total $51,616 Building permits totaling (51,616, applied for In the past two weeks, were acted upon by tho city council Monday night. Among the permits were the building of Lombard's truck service garage on S. 6th at $25,000, by James PInnlger; the construction of a food market at Division and Shasta way at $15,000, by Francis Ellis; re modeling Mann's piano store, N. 7th between Main and Pine, at 1000, by Cecil Green Sr., and remodeling the Waldorf Billiards at a cost of $1000, by Ed Synder. Other permits: roof repair, S. 6th Auto Wrecking at $40, by J. Fitzgerald; roof repair, 111 N. 8th, at $150, C. R. Grems; rebuild garage, 1612 Manzanita, $50, W, H. Alexander; shed, S. 6th, at $1000, William Froh meyer; addition on store, 1710 Oregon, at $!00, W. A. Coles; build a house, $4000, Buena Vlata, T. B. Harris; re-roofing, 510 S. 6th, $150, M. E. Doty; roof, Drumstick, E. Main, $126, Paramount Roofing company; remodeling, 813 Pine, $500, Frank Lowell; service station, 2335 Blehn, $1400, N. D. Mays; remodeling, Mills addition, $750, William Daniel; remodel ing, 2226 Applegate, $1000, John Lampert; floor In build Ing, 615 Klamath, $500, R. F. England, and building a garage, 2240 Orchard, $450, John Vic ars. McKay Will Run For State Senate SALEM, Jan. 29 (JP) Ma. Douglas McKay, Salem automo bile dealer who left the state senate to enter the army, an nounced today he would run for the senate in the May pri mary, but that he would not seek to become president of the senate. His place has been filled dur ing the war by Sen. Frederick S. Lamport of Salem, who is not expected to seek reelection. Classified Ads Bring Results. Tuesday, Jan. 2i, 1941 HERALD AND NEWS TIV Cunninghams Buy Station Property ' Cecil and Harvey Cunning ham, both long time residents of Klamath Falls, have pur chased the service station prop erty at 730 East Main and after considerable remodeling and renovating will operate a mod ern super service station. , They have installed a com plete body and fender shop and facilities for car painting as well as new service equipment. Helps bwM up resistance gainst MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Wkoti tafcN rffulartyl Lydla. X. Plnfcham'i VegeUble Com pound Km mom than relieve monthly pain when due to func tional period lo dfetUTbanees. It also relieve accompanying veak. tired,. . nerrotu. Jittery feeling of iuch nature. Taken regularly Pink ham Compound Helps build up rea lata nee agalnit aucb montbly dlstreaa. Fink bun's Compound la worth tntfngl Store will be CLOSED until 2:30 -p. ' M. THURSDAY J a n u a r y 3 I st for inventory. The Cunninghams wars with Weyerhaeuser Timber company for several years here. Nell Tucker will be associated In the enterprise with them. CARD Or THANKS We wish to thank our dear friends, neighbors and relatives for their sincere kindness and sympathy In the loss of our dear ly oeioved son, Hugh. rar. ana Mrs. iiugn A. Bar nan v u. m . a: a Tow. n7 i mw I I ...e t no, special tfwefaff LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE! Yes, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been the grand old cooking sauce of western housewives, for years 1 Wat their favorite it their favorite! . And even during the war, when it was hard to get, they didn't forget it Certainly not! ; How do we know? Well, one of America's largest independent research organizations went out and asked them. And what did Del Monte users say about Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty! Two out of three women preferring Del Monte have used it over 10 years. listen to Mrs. Koler, for instance: 'I've trusted this sauce for 22 years!" . - Says MM. R. V. KOIM, 10 RUHT mifT, UN RANCxKA Have you had lots of cooking experience, Mrs. KoUrf "My, yes! I've been a cooking fan , since I was seven! And for 22 years, .Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been a staple on my pantry shelf 10 or 12 cans of it I'd be lost without it I -make so many stews, meat pies and fish dishes. I just can't imagine them without that good rich tomato flavor." Have you ever cooked with other tomato products? ."Yes, a few times. During the war, Del Monte Tomato Sauce was scarce - in my neighborhood at times. That s how I happened to try other tomato products for cooking. But I must say not one of them can match Del Monte Tomato Sauce !" A repreientatiite rros $eetion of houttwivm In Pacific Coml citin of 10,000 and ever. 'Are you cooking for a family now? "Yes, four of us. And I'm teaching the children, too. During the war I worked in a war plant, and often they had dinner waiting when I came home. It's so easy to cook with Del Monte Tomato Sauce anybody can use it Seems everybody likes it, too. My Tomato-Oyster Casserole, for example it's a big bit at home and ' was a great success at our church bazaar awhile back." i rJepD... rate Wter, 'orjfo sL won o-cai-ft. . r-vi bniL 'r j c..j0rooo-ki.. .') for. aes,joj0ial . LTff'SSJH "i5 a Dr;; oje," u?8 .ot ov-r? or .. . I I I Sa, tyusf6esweiti TOMATO SAUCE
