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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1946)
' 'I ' I ' ' ' 11 " In Tokyo l'FC Charles P. Duggiui, former KlamuUi Fulls resident, wrltos Unit lio ll now atuliunod In Tokyo, llo hus boon in Jiipun nix monlhM with the trmmiiurUitlun section ol (1th h r in y heudciuurtors ut Kyoto, llo wroto ninny Interesting lot turn concerning Kyoto, Nippon's sucred shrine city. DuKgim wus IruiiHiurrcd to tochnlcul lutein rloneo, Gcnorul MaeArlhur's KMidiiunrtcTB In Tokyo, Jnnuury 2(1. lid In tho son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Uuggiin ol Tululuku und before entering service In August, llM'l, ho wns ' Grey, hound driver. Cub Pack St. I'uul's Episco pal church will sponsor a Cub puck und all Interested parents arc asked to moot Frlduy ut 8 p. in, In the parish hull to dis cuss the organization. This moot ing Is for parents only und In cludes nut only ineinliurs of St. Paul's but residents of tho Fulr view district und uny others In terested In tho Cub puck. Boys from tho ugea ol I to 11 are eligible. Meet Here Mrs. Ward Ring, er of Portland met her husband In Kliunuth Fulls Tuesday. PFC Wurd Ringer hus just returned from flvo months In Chlnii with the murines, llo arrived In this city from Sun Diego where ho received his discharge. The Hlngers will visit with her sis ter und husband, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Wells, 320 N. 4lh, 0 fow days beforo returning to their home In Portland, New Business The Highway servlco slutlun und cute, two miles out of town on highway 07 south, opens for business today. Tho business Is owned by Jack Elchendorf, Hlchflcld manager In Klumulh Falls, and will bo operated by John F. Grant and Keith lleurd, both votoruns of World War 2. Buppor Tho public is re minded ot tho chill bean dinner to bo served ut tho First Pres byterian church, 0th and Pino, on Friday. February 15. be tween 6 and 8 p. in. This 1 sponsored by the Westminster Fellowship Young People, and everyone is cordlully invited to ttond. To Fort L.wli Cpl. Richard Post, who has been In the Pa cific with the U. S. army, visit ed briefly with his wife and son, Richard, and his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Post, early Wed nesday morning en route to Fort Lewis, Wush., from Pitts burg, Calif. Mot. Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Grcenswolght are moving from 2043 White to 2027 Orogon, this week. Pvt. Grconswclglit has just been discharged from army service and plans to start school next fall. Mrs. Grecnswcight Is the former Barbara Homer. Tim Changed Home exten sion broadcast time has been changed from 2 p. m. to 1:43 . m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Monday is the homcmukors' broadcast over KFJI. Improved Word has beef) re ceived from Mrs, II, E. Pelt that her health Is much better. For four and a half months she was In a Sun Francisco hospital, but Is now at Mountain view, south of the bay city.. . . ' Woodcraft Party Following tho business meeting of thu Neighbors of Woodcruft, to be held in tho KG hull Monday, Fubruury 111, ut 8 p. in. there will be a party und each mem ber may bring ono or more guests. Tho committee in cliurgo will consist of Stella Dryden, Mildred Smith, Allu Clark, Kr mu Miller and Murtliu Gilcrlst, New Headquarters Prepara tory to moving tile Commerclui Mulntununco company heuduuur tors into the second story ol the USO building on 11th und Wal nut, the company hus begun con struction work and cleaning of thut part of tho building, now owned by Commerclui Mulntun-unce. In Busanvllle Dr. J, Martin Adams, recently returned from military service. Is practicing with another doctor In Susan villa until office spucc Is avail able hero, As soon as his office is ready, tho doctor v.'lll join his family In Klamath Falls und con tinue Ills practice here. ' . Ill Mrs. A. P, Houp Is con fined to her home, 417 Lincoln, with the flu, Shu wus tukon 111 tho day sho returned from a month's trip to California. k Absent Jack Almeler, man ager of tho U, S. employment bureuu, left tho office III Mon day noon and is confined to his homo. Vlsltlno Mrs. Viola Flnley of Jacksonville is muking a snort visit with her brother-in-law. Mr. und Mrs. Lcs Flnley, 1301 Wor-den. To Medford Mrs. Gcorgo Hurn will leave for Medford Frl duy for a, weekend visit there. Return Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sumplo of 831 N. 11th returned lust week from a stay of several weeks in Rochester, Minn., and Kansas. To Minneapolis -r- Mrs. Ross Trombloe of iiagcr left Tuesday for Minneapolis where she will spend a month visiting her sister. Club Director David Polln, USO club director in Arizona, was a visitor at the Klamath Falls USO this week. Commltte Meeting There was a meeting of the bond and budget committees at the city hull at 4 p. m. today. Stopping Here E. J. Carter arrived In Klamath Falls this morning from Vancouver, B, C, and Is staying at tho Willord. ; Weekend Quests Weekend visitors at tho W. E. Beck home, 320 Lewis, lost weekend were Mrs. C. F. Akin and Joyce Nick son of Portland. Return Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Lundy and son Victor of 303 Pine have returned from a bus iness trip which took- them to Salem. Valentin Parly Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC hall Monday at 4 p. m. Each juvenile should bring a Valentine. Girl Missing After Plunge From Ferry SEATTLE, Feb, 14 UP) Miss MarJorie Ellis, 16, daughter of Coast Guard Lt. and Mrs. S. T. Ellis, was missing today after plunging from a Seattle-bound Bainbridge Island ferry about 12:30 a. m. Her parents could give no rea son other than accident or "a sudden impulse" for their daugh ter's act. Her companion, Miss Colleen O'Nell, 16, told Inter viewers, however, that the girl, who wag to have been Miss O'Nell's wedding attendant Feb ruary 20, was despondent. They were en route home with four Thursday, Feb. 14, 194S HERALD AND NEWS FIVE sailors after visiting friends on the Island. The ferry was hatted and a fruitless search Instituted for some trace of the girl. Peanut butter is in unusually good supply. Use It in Ice cream mix. COLDS: FIGHT MISERY where you feel It-rub ! throat, cbast and llltfffSO back with time-tested VaoRu. Before 1866, when wax wi first made from petroleum at Corry, Pa., the need for candles was supplied by tallow, beeswax, or such vegetable waxes as bay berry. - . ' Classified Ads Bring Results, Luncheon Postponed The pot luck luncheon of tho Women of the Moose scheduled to be held Frlduy hus been postponed be cause of repairs being made in the bunmiel room. The curd party will be held as usuul In tho lodge room, Cattleman J. P. McAullffo of Fort Klamath Is In Klamath Fulls on business, staying at the Wlllurd., McAuliffe hus his cut tle on winter range at Cotton wood, Calif., und is north for a short time. Appendicitis Richard Weed, son of Dlcksy Weed of 610 N. 11th, was operated on for ap pendicitis Wednesday afternoon ut the Hillside hospital. His con dition Is reported excellent. SKIUED MECHANICS WANTED! Southern Pacific, the West's biggest railroad, has plenty of good jobs open at many places along the lino for skilled ma chinists, carmen, -. pipefitters signalmen, plumbers, boiler- makers. Good pay, . good work ing conditions, plenty of big extras, like insurance and pass privileges, hospital and medical care, fine retirement pension plan. Soe S.P. today a good outfit to be with. Plenty of work. S4 OP-1JJ ft friendly Sauthtm PacWt See or writ Trainmaster, S.P, Station, Klamath Falls, or near st S.P. Agent. ' - -f M-m-in muffins! No sugar,no shortening needed! It you want to got compliments the easy way Just whip Up a batch' of tlicso luscious, nut-sweet Moltu$c all-ISAM Muffins. They're tender and tiuily, nnd thoy take no precious suRar er shortening. Yet they're packed with good nutrition! ' 3 cups KclloBg's 1 ere all-shah 1 cup silted flour cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda 1 oups milk , toaspoon salt Add killooo's all-bran to molasses and milk; lot souk for 15 minutes. Beat egg; add to first mixture Sift flour, soda and salt together; comblno with all-shan mixture. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake In moderately hot oven (400F.) about 30 minutes, Makes 16 delicious muf fins. Why not try 'em today? , Good Nutrition, tool Al.T.-finAN ! rnnilr. from theVlTALOtfTRS LAYMiui of nnvttl wheat contnlnn eanetnlratlon of the protective food oirmenii jouna in the wholo srnln. Onn-hnlf cun liro vliim ovi'r your ' dally minimum nocd for Iron. flfll-vt ALL-SHAN aniiy i NOTICE. PAT'S CAB Klimilh'i Oldest Cub Com pan v , With Vetr-run Drivers, IS NOW LOCATED ON SOUTH 9TH ST. K Block Off Main Next To RELIABLE CLEANERS Telephone 4488 W wish to thank you for your past patronage. Wa believ our new location will enable us to glv you better servicel PAT HOGUE, Owner BERNIE HOGUE, Mgr. MAN-SIZED SMARTNESS IN BOYS' SUITS .75 Hard and soft finished materials; well tailored coat.. . . breast pocket .three-button front; button fly front on trousers; two fully cut hip pockets and two set-in pockets in front; two deeply set pleats for fullness; blue and brown. 13 . Boys' Whipcord Pants - 1.92 A hard finished material that can stand all the rough usage that a boy can give iW Well tailored . . . heavyweight. Color, blue only. Sizes 6-10. Sanforized slirunk'. Boys' Rayon Sport Shirts 1.98 Boys' fancy rayon sport ' shirts. Has button breast pocket . . . single button cuff. Available in rich blue, tan or yellow. Sizes 6-18. DOWNSTAIRS Boys' . Polo Shirts 79c Boys' cotton knit' shirts . . . well made . . . crew neck. Available in stripes or plain colors. Short sleeves. Sizes 4-14. Women's Cotton Slips 4 gore tailored, built up shoulder slips. Easy to launder; service able. Sizes 34-44. 70 Ladies1 Rayon Satin Gowns Ten rose with dainty lace trim. See them today. Sizes 34-40. . 3" Men's Cotton Unionsuits Long wearing rib knit heavy unions with long sleeves and long legs. Sizes 38-46. Short Sleeve Style 1 10 .1.03 Men's Leather Belts Dress up styles and casual belts that any man needs. In black and other colors. Metal or covered buckles. These belts will give you ycar-around wear. , . Men's Sweaters Made of all wool material for warmth, wear and comfort. An all-purpose sweater. Sizes 36 to 48 in. blue and grey. 3" MAIN F1.00E PLAID ZIPPER FRONT PLAID JACKETS WARM MEN'S 32-INCH PLAID MACKINAWS 4 .98 6 .90 Heavyweight fabric, well cut, firmly sewn. 25" long in blue, green, maroon, and brown. Sizes 36-48. Button up this double-breaster, pull th belt tightly, use muff pockets. CAIN FLOOB. . Soft Comfort In This Bath Mat Set ; 4.98 Soft and luxurious tufted cot ton is comfort for wet toesl Two tone, high-pile tufted cotton with a natural-yarn center, yarn-dyed for good color-effect. ' In attractive pastel shades, with a scat-cover to match. DOWNSTAIR! ,. Washable Boys' Blue Jeans 1.37 Made of an 8-oz. blue denim , double stitched and reinforced at all points of strain. Sanfor ized shrunk. Sizes 6-16. DOWNSTAIRS -W j Shop PENNEY'S for Striped Blankets 14.75 For Polar Star, our longest, -heaviest blanket! 6 lbs. warm, 72" x 90" long. White with a multicolor striped border. Whip ped ends to prevent fraying. DOWNSTAIRS Women's Dickir? 2,98 Fresh as morning dew. Cottons and rayon crepes in many bright new colors. Others at 1.48 and 1.9S MAIN FLOOR Platform and Wedge Heel Patent Sandal 4.49 Young-as-spring dress-up sandal, in shining patent leather. "Away with fatigue!" say these bouncy cushion platforms. You'll actu ally feel like dancingl DOWNSTAIRS DRAPERY MATERIAL Printed cotton material in plain colored back grounds with gay flowers in pastel 7t colors. Full 38" wide. yd. OVERALL JUMPERS FOR MEN. The long blue denim jumper that . you have been waiting for. Made of 8-oz. material. Sanforized shrunk; Sizes 30 to 60. 1.62 DRAPERY SATEEN Cream colored sateen drapery lining. Full 36" wide; Suitable for any drapery lining. yd. 53C MARQUISETTE Novelty figures and brush cushion dot mar quisette; plain white and red dot. 42" wide. yd. MEN'S BIB OVERALLS Made of heavy 8-oz. blue denim material. Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 32 to 50. I' 62 COTTON PRINTS We have just received 500 yards of fast color prints in assorted colors. Just what you need for children's clothing. ? . " . . yd. 29c MEN'S WORK SOCKS Made of fine quality combed yarn; rein forced heels and toes. Colors gray and black; sizes 10-12., 19c k
