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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1946)
1 mmv A Sunn h .0,1 hero since his v o it " 1,10 fl."or' lUl".",1: Humidors l !' k&iuo"' her Ji i . '"Vrncls. Saunders, for- s,'i county a. tax ,, villi ,, ,. 17 Mor. i semi IiIh 3- W'Z tor since .Iic.wii. ii'" vHii Hu served in y:,,, ,nv with tho ! .1 "... mill lit tho ceieui- ra'ftllTei was with the, p"!. n rtf I'nriniiiu. iui- itM;,'...'..,ii, i.'iiii. ure our- ijy of 'u I, B mince i ol " ,i inu. U",!i , Hero have learned. rJturncd U. thin country m I li rolcimn from tho lPllllW- ""V ,V"U, . KrwVh: .nijrSd pr Kfal prncllce in Porllnnd md Mm. ' ,,uvo OMU L who r ""vv: . " ..:...: with honorumo uv n . i.u on Fobru ll Include Pvt. Herman A 11 . t w. Mulic hen. nn. ok . . . L7SiOdwln D. Boettcher f St. Kcnnetti L, Urondol. I. . iii.ii Mr nnrl Mm. rv.. f. l.iiknulinra drive. raits i-.,.,. ..A nn n few vblt Mrs. Long was in iih ... '. i...u mlnuleii Sntur the first tlmo nftor her ton ktomy. . I ji.. n.tl flnlnrfe Mr. Ninfl, 11. uhukiiuti ... .. L E. Mcrurninn, rmnc o .11.. I. FArntrAfintf nl sith Valley hospital from kit ippcndcctomy, In Lakovlaw Hut. E. W. Tii.li enor of tli Htulu police spent Wednesday In Lnkuvlow. Ho was liceoiiipiinied by Hlnto I'ollco Of fleer ThoiniiH Miirlln who In being transferred from Klamath Fulls to Lukevlow to replace Oeorgo Gleso, for miiny years a piilrolmiin wllli slalu police. Gleso In now In Sun Francisco una in in private business, Return Mr. und Mm, Wurnor u, ivimiJiiu, iuvu Crosby, huvc returned from u three weeks' vacation spent with their siin.ln. hiw und (iiiuKhtcr, Mr. mid Mm. Philip Ziilenky. now residing In Pittsburg, Calif., und with friend und relatives In Sun Francisco, santu Burbara und i'nniiclciin. TAL STATISTICS LitOCK-Borfl Kmth VtUmy LJKlimiih rlU. Or , rbrury 1 .7. .L it. ..j kf r W H HtlrW . rmo r.no. bar. W.Hhn a I suncf. Jourthouj Records WAnON-HEAIIN. J mnt Klchird Ma, u, iaDorr. ntitvt oi nin ix Jl-idnl of KUnuth rIU, Or, IXh IWtrfl, SI, wltrci. . Nllv V Dill Hay vi. Jack W, Ry, mlt fertrt Clurg. crutt and Inhuman Couplf murrictl AprU 10, 1 ii ltno, Nv, I'Ulntlff sak IritioA et maldon nmno or ' Atlc Intirwn nd Mtuicaiion or prop NiUffMnl. D. . Vflii Victor t' i lor Btalnllff. wrin ltflrrii vi. Qlndyt lUrrii. lull far annulment, iff, efindant concled knowltdyo tier mirrUn and dlvorco and tlx rv aid not ilatMed from data of n nun fnrnK rrmony wm nn iMctmtior u, at hcmo, I r.R Ulili. atlDrriBV tor ntalnllff. Yet Adjuilmenl Harvlca v, frank fur ind Mitel M. ntirna, husband Itift flult to obtain payment. a. nuniDie, aiiorney jor ptain Dterit rirnti4 irti Anuth McVeiih ve, Romeo s MeVtifh. iatilre Coarl sat Manuel ma, no operator4! Tint, W 50. ri llowird Terklnf, no Ull light i .Manuel Htlt, no llcenae Ujt, h Alberta Crump, no muffler. 2nr frank Tftmahton, overioadlnf MBiir. r urn, fiu. Max. in .m WEATHER Mln. rractp. no 44 .11 9.1 .OS .(XI 1.03 .01 .01 1.00 .90 .31 IrincUeo K MM tak"? PA'-irORNIA L I ( h I tafifhi i l7ui porumw-imlay lfi" i i f 10 i,n poril"" nri.. r.L . ' norm portion CSV, "h,''l"l howort; llhl. ifirt u.i.j . -"n"k vxcvpv i row ii W.,talihl , Thurmlnyi little FUNERAL U wy In thli cliy ffiJU' J.;hl"n'li Ore. on Thurn- ,i. ""ireh of AMilond o(llclllnii. I iSi.. M'""" Invited to nl foiu ii '.kinmuth Funernl Homo Cl" rrAnii.mcn In, CANVAS Parenti Mr, und Mr, Kcn- iinlh HnitiNnv tirn i.it-.t.iiu n buby ur. ti puundo 31 ounccn, u.'iii in jiiunitii nuniiiui reoru nry 20. The little one him been mimt.rl Mli.hnl tti.nl.... iit..nu.. u.....w, .iMiunujr nervcii with the U. S. hnvy nn our, tic, iiiki ih now Homo on lenvo. This In tho oecond child for tho Hniiini-yn, Improving Tliomns J. Prn ther, pioneer Keno resident and retired mereluint, in reported Im proved t Kliimnth Vu lev IhmiiL till where ho hiw received treat ment the past two weckn for In Jurlcji received when ho wu Htruck by n car, '.; Raturn South Mr. und Mm Milton D. O'Neill, formerly of thin city and now resldluK In Sim Francisco, returned south tho first of the week after vlslt- Intt their daughter and film Iv Mr. und Mrs. Dick llayden of N. arn. Bhaita Vlaw Members of snnsia view grange win hold a public pinochle party at the Shasta school gym Thursday at 8:16 p. ni. There will be a grange meollnii first at 7:45 o'clock and members aro asked to bring gifts for the "nut tree" Miriam Taa Members of Mir lam circle of the First Presby terian church will onlcrtaln at tea Thursdny at 2 p. m. at the church for tho women of Beth any and Dorcas circles. All members of the three circles arc cordially invited to attend. Improving Little Tommy Embroy, 23-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Embrcy of Bonan za, Is reported in having spent a fnir night at Klamath Valley hos pital where tho child is being treated for a severe case of In fluenza. .... Child 111 Little Vlckl Dru llncr, one-year-old daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs, Don Drullner of 1020 Jefferson, Is n patient nt Hillside hospital where she had major surgery this week. She is doing nicely. In Hoipltal Harold Rush, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rush of tho Frankford Fuol company, underwent an oporatlon for the removal of his appendix at Hillside hospital this week. He is doing nicely. Has Pneumonia Ramona Mcs sick, 13, daughter of Mrs. Marie Mcsslck of 2228 Eberloln. is re covering satisfactorily at Hill sldo hospital from an attack of pnoumonla,. Miss Mcsslck has been seriously ill. Appendicitis Rav L. Garri son, 2383 Garden, Klamath Falls businessman, has recovered suf ficiently from a recent annendec tomy at Hillside hospital to re turn to his home. He left the hospital Tuesday, Visiting Mrs, B. B. Boyd of Durango, Colo., is vliltina her grandmother. Mrs. .T. R. Kerlin. and her uncle, J. V. Kerlin. of Cottage avenue. This Is her first visit to Klamath Falls and she expects to stay three weeks. ' Surgery Mrs. Ray Fisher, 229 E. Main, is recovering from ma jor surgery ot Hillside hospital. She was operated on Saturday, In Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Simmons ond daughters, .Inn I co and Roberta, aro spend Ing a couple of days In Sacra mento, Calif. Mova - South Mr. and.Mrs. Dick Rowo of this city moved recently to Cottonwood, Calif., to make their homo. Traatmont Mrs. Fred Zlbull of Spragiic River is a patient at Hillside hospital where she Is receiving medical treatment. From Blv Jack Hanncn. well- known BIv rancher, was here on business Tuesday. Ill at Home Mrs. H. A-. La- Liberte is confined to her homo with an attack of tonsillitis. Horn 111 Mrs. Carl Mason. desk clerk at tho Wincma hotel Is confined at home with a cold Recalvai Commission Mr and Mrs. B. K, Robinson, Esther and Judy, hove returned from L.oh AnguloH where Arthur Rob iihoii was commissioned ensign I1 ,0H.OTC l""t wo- "o and Huth Mcintosh of Los Angeles accompanied them homo for a short visit reluming Wednesday to Los Angeles, ond.EnsIgn Rob iison Is to fly to Nowporl, R, I liter tills week where ho will huvo sea duty, Laeva Mrs. A. E. Buille left luesdiiy evening for Lincoln, Neb, to visit her sister, nnd Mrs. Harriet llnlllc also left for Pasa (,lt'1.1!1' P"lif ' 10 vl11 daughter. Both huvo been staying with Dorothy Bailie In tho Evans apartments and they will be gono for several weeks, To California Jean Drew, here for the wedding on Sunday MirJo'lo Coo and Franklin Mlchiielson, returned Sunday evening to Lompoc, Calif., where she tenches, She accom panied Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hun alter as far as Berkeley, then continued to Lompoc, Baby Boy Mr. and Mr. Ross Godiirri, 617 Conger, became parents for the first time when 7 pound Jerry Lynn arrived at the Hillside hospital at 6 a. m. Monday, Mrs. Godard Is the for mer Murjorle Kunl of Eugene. Godard Is cost accountant for tho U, S, bureau of reclamation, Klumalh Fulls office. Land Purchase Charllo Booth, prominent Bonanza farm er, hus purchased 100 acres of potato land from Mrs. Henry Johns. This acreage Is part of tho old Ankcny ranch, about six miles from town, Just off tho Merrill highway, Guaiti Among present guests at tho Wincma are Mr. und Mrs, E. E. Humstrcel of San Francisco who are here visiting friends; Roy Marti, business man from Portland, and D. S. Daven port who is here for a Seattle concern. Laava for South Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunsaker left Sunday eve ning for their home In Berkeley, Calif., after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hun sukcr of Summers lane. He is a prc-f light student at St. Mary's college. Luncheon The homemaklng committee of the Women of the Mooso will meet Friday at 12:30 p. m., for a potluck luncheon with the committee chairman, Laura Brumblc, in charge At 2 p. m, there will be a public card party in the Moose hall. League Meeting There will be a mooting of the Suburban League at Shasta school Friday, March 1, at 8 p. m. There will be nomination of officers and a good attendance is expected. Sorority Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. at tho home of Mrs. Norman Moty, 010 Eldora do. All out of town members are cordially invited. Visitors from Calif. Mr. and Mrs. William Fogerson of Sac ramento are spending this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter H. Fleet, 1026 Jefferson. Practice Tonight Officers and tho drill team of the Eagles aux iliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for practice in the upper FOE hall, 6th and Walnut. Shopper Valery Sauerberg of Malin was a shopper in Klam ath Falls Monday. By JOAN O'NEILL Tho junior show was given at 0:05 yestcrduy morning. It waa a well-received show and the talent r e p r o s ented was excellent. Bud Selby, junior class president, was master of c e remony. Tho show was opened by Mel vln Stocklin, who gave an 1 m personation of Peter Lorrc. Joan O'Neill Tho girl's nonctto was next on the program, Beth Chastaln, Dorothy Collier, Betty Glidden, Pat Hambrick, Dorothy Howry, Ramona Reeves, Doris Weaver arid Lola Whlscnant sang beauti fully the song "The Night Is Young and You're So Beautiful." Betty Glidden sang several solo phrases In the song. Even tho grade school was represented in tho show. El wood Tracy played a selection on his saxophone, "Saxoma" by Wlcdoft. Solo song numbers were rendered by Jerry Falls singing "Because," Irma Mc Brlde who sang "If I Loved You" and Alyco Wells using "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows as her vocal number. Barbara Zlnn did tho occompanying for these numbers as she did for the girl's nonettc. Imitations High Light Show Imitations of Peter Lorrc and Blng Crosby by Melvin Stocklin were both extremely good. As Blng Crosby. Mel sang a popular song in which ho might have come closo to convincing the public that he was Bing. Lee Good, dressed in a full dress suit with the traditional bow tic, was a very reasonable facsimile of Frank Sinatra. Lee sang "But, Oh What It Seemed To Be." Bud Selby, the MC, imitat ed Edward G. Robinson in one spot during the performance. Tap numbers were given by two of the dancers at KUHS, Mnrllvn O'Neill and Bettv CleiC. Marilyn danced to "St. Louis"! Blues" and Betty did her num ber to the tune of "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." Pat Hambrick played "Manhattan Serenade" for the group In one part of the show. The girl's tumbling team went through their paces. Joyce Dltmanson, LaVonne Earnest, Evelyn King, Connie Koekler, Delia Michael, Barbara Perkins, Barbara Phillips, Darlene Price, Dorothy Riggan, Delia Robert son, Belle Doris Russel, Mary Stone, Jessie Totten, and Jo Webber appeared in this act. Arlo Shultz and Bob Clammer furnished, some comic relief dur ing their act at ine snow. On the whole the show was good; quite an improvement over the old amateur show. This program featured talent that has been tested before. Admission to the Junior show was 10 cents wnicn was collected in nome room. , Return to Oakland Mr. and Mrs. P.. P. Butterficld have re turned to their home in Oakland after spending a few days at the Paul Geary home, 1134 N. 8th. Mrs. Butterficld is the niece of Mrs. Geary. Commercial Maintenance Company Owned and Operated by ' ' Ben and Just Trippett Electrical Contractors i Engineer . .... Power . Illumination 1 231 South 1 1th Street Klamath Falls Day and Night Phone 7164 USO Provides Taxi Service Just because the marines aro leaving Klamath Falls, the USO Isn't relaxing in Its efforts to do its best for the servicemen, What started as an occasional trip In the staff car to tho Ma rine Barracks to help the men move luggage to the depot, has become a regular taxi service to help the men get to town when they can't get other trans portation. The staff car Is on call almost any time during the day. Girls of the USO staff make regular trips to the Barracks with sandwiches and pastry since the post exchange and hostess house have been closed. The number of servicemen visiting the USO nightly has decreased since the peak of Us operation in November, 1945, from an average of 600 to 700 men per night to an average of 25 now. - The local USO will close March 14, but the national service . organization has an nounced that it will continue operation until December, 1947. Back Monday Mrs. Albert Hatten returned Monday from a buying trip to Portland for Shaw's Stationery store. She at tended the merchandise show while there and had a pleasant time visiting old friends. Mrs. Hattan was gone Just one week, Met Today ' Merlin Bleak, Boy Scout leadership training chairman, met with his commit tee at noon today to plan for a Scout masters' training course scheduled for the next few weeks. He will announce de tailed plans soon. To Merrill Bob Lamott, Boy Scout executive, will go to Mer rill Thursday night for a leaders' training session. Vet Severs Thumb While Cutting Wood Threo years of service In -the Pacific when he served with tho U. S. army medical corps, much of that time under fire, didn't protect Joseph Yerko vieh, 21-year-old returned vet eran, who severed his left thumb Monday night while chopping wood at his home .on the Keno highway. Yerkovlch had 20 months' duty in the Philippines and reached the States February 2. He got home here last Satur day. Yerkovich is in Klamath Valley hospital and expects to be discharged Thursday. Accepts Position Dr. Richard Currin has accepted the chair manship of the Boy Scout ad vancement committee for the Klamath district, and will work with Percy Murray, who was just named chairman of the commit tee. The announcements were made by James Patterson, coun cil chairman, and K. G Klahn, council president. H height, SV4 Wide. 'Hu em l . do used tor do lm canvos. rmniaan', Wng Goods Main St. I- I II ow?1 ' ' ' ir Accounting . Tax Service... Books Installed Business Phono 4214 Fred Southwell Don't Tolerate Exterminate! Roaches Bedbugs Rats -Mice Guaranteed Service . Yearly Contracts Call 5783 M. H. WEAVER ) FAMOUS FIFTH AVENUE MILLINERY DESIGNER In Another Interesting Radio Interview By One of America's Leading Fashion Commentators. Don't Miss This Fascinating : Program. ; K F J I Fri., 8:15 A. M. mm W ILK IH J1MMI FROM LUCfl S RED Reg. 58.25 Maple Desk . . Now 49.75 ' Economy priced for quick sale. METAL LEG Reg. 84.95 Breakfast Set . Now 62.50 Plastic top; red leatherette seats. 5 PC. Reg. 52.50 Breakfast Set . Now 34.50 ' Sturdy construction; red leatherette seats. 3 WAY Reg. 19.95 Floor Lamps . . Now 17.95 Beautiful metal bases; postwar built. BARGAIN PRICED Reg. 238.00 Davenport & Chair Now 199.50 See this truly quality suite today GLASS TOP Reg. 7.95 Quality Smoking Stands Now 5.95 Priced for quick sale. MAPLE Reg. 125.00 Davenports & Chairs, now 99.50 Extremely fine tapestry covering with maple arms'. 2 SIZES Reg. 50.50 c Maple Breakfast Sets . . 45.95 . Built for years of use. Sturdily constructed. Larger siie. Reg.' 52.75 Now 47.95 in FURNITURE 195 East Main Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS FIVE IW ARRIVALS At 4, e. scssir . Thursday Morning, 9 A. M. Ladies' Rayon Hose 42c 39 gauge; only 200 pairs to sell. Limit one pair sfc to customer. ' MAIN IXOOB Curtain Marquisette yd. 35c Vint rnpeh' Ittfht opni Minr- Hfl'V An prnnnrnv nrlpA yd. 23c I37 98 349 yd. 25 30 Fine mesh; light ecru color. 39". An economy price, DUWN6TAIKB Bleached Muslin Hope quality; 39" wide. Come early for this value. BALCONY Boys' Waist Overalls Sturdy blue denim. Precision fit; sanforized shrunk. Sizes 8-16. DOWNSTAIBS Boys' Bedford Slacks Junior boys' dress pants. Pleated front; blue and tan, Sizes 3 to 10. DOWNSTAIBS - . Men's Sport Shirts Crown tested cotton and rayon blend fabric. Wash able; vat dyed. Sizes S-M-L. MAIN FLOOR- 42" Sheeting Extra fine count; sanforized shrunk. . BALCONY Boys' Bib Overalls Big Mac blue denim. Sanforized shrunk; full cut. Sizes 4 to 16. DOWNSTAIBS Ladies' Rayon Gowns Floral print rayon gowns. Sizes 34 to 42, MAIN IXOOB Men's Army Twill Sets Men's Rayon Socks Solid colors; grey and black. See them. MAIN' FLOOR Pants 229 Shirts 229 I59 yd. 49c M75 Pr. 25c Heavyweight khaki material. Sanforized shrunk. MAIN FLOOR 20"x26" Pillows Filled with chicken feathers-Regular size, DOWNSTAIRS Spun Blend Rayons Plain colors; pastel shades; 38" wide. 100 Wool Blankets ' 72"x90"; five-year guarantee against moth dam age. Red and white. ' ' DOWNSTAIRS Men's Work Suits Sizes 36-42. Sanforized shrunk. MAIN FLOOR Ladies' Flannel Gowns A value not to miss. Come early. MAIN FLOOR 3?8 1 Boys' Broadcloth Shorts 37c Fine quality broadcloth; button front. Sizes 22-28. v DOWNSTAIRS ii." i-.. .' Chambray Work Shirts ORc brand blue chamhrav. SanfnriztH shrunk. . 98e Men's Oxhide' brand blue chambray. Sanforized shrunk, MAIN FLOOR Men's Crusher Hats Black wool felts with genuine sweatband, . MAIN FLOOR Men's Rqyon Undershirts AQc High quality undershirts. In white only; Sizes ' 36-46. MAIN FLOOR Drapery Material yd. 70 Vat dyed; bright colored printed material. M m 36" wide. DOWNSTAIRS Kleenex Tissue White; 150 single sheets. Come early. MAIN FLOOR Boys' Craft Strips The youngster will like this. bo 10' yd.2 Pillowcases Limited quantity to sell. Come early, ' BALCONY 42e-45e Chenille Breakfast Coats d27 Short style. Heavy tufted chenille. ' ,, " t: : SECOND FLOOR ... . . VISIT OUR STORE FOR OTHER SURPRISE FEATURES THURSDAY
