Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1946)
DUD EIRE IWS fUnjffjjinjuirsi i.ruiriri - - -- --- Cascade The ocoole ot Cascade Sum mit are beginning to wonder if orlne is not riEht around tne corner. Several days of bright unshine has been experienced here. The snow has diminished until only 86 inches remain hundred and 24 inches were on the ground at one time this win ter. The last Mexicans employed on the section here as laborers during the war manpower short ace will leave Saturday for Port land where they will be returned to their homeland as tneir con tract with the Southern Pacific company has expired. They must be back in Mexico by March 1. It is not known just what will be done in regard to obtaining section laborers here as well as Besfbi now! Yoor dealer says: Juicy, small navel oranges are today's best buy. Vita min rich, flavor rich, no seeds . . . tops for juice and out-of-hand eating. For health and flavor, they're a bargain - so buy a big bag full to day. For finest quality, ask for Sunkist the best from 14,500 coop erating California and Arizona citrus growers. Sunkist elsewhere on the division. One official of the Southern Pacific reported that a shortage of man power still prevails. He said 10 men were wanted in his own de partment and only one had asked for work there in the past two weeKs. Alter accepting employ ment and on the way to the doc tor's office for his physical ex amination the man found a bet ter paying lob and accepted it. John R. Meissner, assistant signal maintainor, is spending a couple clays in roruanrt on busi ness Al Slowitsky, cook at the diner here, was a business visitor in Oakridge Tuesday E. H. Runkle and Glen Kear ney, both of Portland, spent the weekend at their summer homes on the west end of Odell lake, Runkle is the new owner of the summer home formerly belong ing to the late Tracy Tyler of Bend Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Purkeypile and Howard Pratt of Corvallis arrived Saturday and visited the A. C. Nagels. While here Pur keypile became ill and was un able to return to Corvallis. Mrs, Purkeypile left Monday to look after their place of business there. The Purkeypiles own the summer home formerly owned by JJr. iummey, Word has been received by his parents that Sgt. Roland L. Porter will return to the United States early in May. He is in Germany where a radio tower has been erected. He was in charge of the wiring of the sta tion. Poe Valley Earl Webber and daughter Dorothy Holzhouser were callers at the Clarence Webber home Monday. Word was received here re cently that Merle Webber is now stationed in Belgium. He is a corporal in the quartermaster corps and has been in the serv ice three years. He doesn't know yet when he will be home. Freda Hope was a caller in Klamath Falls Wednesday where sne consulted an eye doctor, Earl and Clarence Webber at tended a meeting of the Elks lodge in Klamath Falls Monday evening, Chet Barton was a caller in Klamath Falls Wednesday. Max Benedict went to Ash land this week. Pauline Roberts is on the sick list. Friends wish her -a speedy recovery. Mrs. Work visited with the miner family Sunday. me Benedict family have some grandchildren staying with tnem lor a wniie, The High family bought some Daoy cnicks tnis week. Eddie Roberts and Hallie Haul er are doing some carpenter work near Crystal Springs this winter. The Shell oil man was a caller here Thursday on business. Harry Gilbert was a shopper in luamatn tails irom nere one day this week. A shower party was held at the community hall Friday eve ning. The Archie Roberts family are visiting in Stockton, Calif., at the home of their son. Harold Davis, and daughter and son-in- law, tne oydney Johnsons and family. The Breithaupt boys sold some of their baled hay this week. tliie Benedict was a caller at the home of her sister and brother-in-law the Warren Moores Saturday. warren Roberts is overhaul ing his car this week. Arbie Roberts is doing chores for Archie Roberts this week. Fort Klamath House guests of Willlum Lam bert and his sister, Mrs. Sarah Stocum, at the Lambert home during the past three weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Preston L, Stocum of Anchorage. Alaska, Prior to coming to Fort Klamath to visit his mother and uncle, the former Lieutenant Stocum was given his discharge from the U. S. army at t ort Lewis, wasn. He and his wife returned last week to Alaska, where Stocum has accepted a government posi tion in radio communications. Visiting here also last week at the lambert ranch were Mr, and Mrs. H. Markley Clark of Fairfax, Calif., the latter being Mrs. Stocum's daughter. The group of young people enjoyed skiing in this vicinity while here. James Orth returned Friday to Liivermore. cam., alter en joying a short leave of absence from the veterans hospital there wan his parents m t on Klam ath. While here. Orth, accom panied by his mother and by Mrs. Roy Wimer, made a trip to Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Wimer visitine her daughter Mrs. Jack Ruegg and family in Portland until the ortns returned irom Tacoma when the group re turned to Fort Klamath. Orth will remain at the veterans hos- Dital at Livermore for the en suing six months for medical care. Mrs. Johnny Franks sustained severe cuts in both her knees on Thursday near Modoc Point when the car which she was driving left the highway and crashed into a bank while Mrs. Franks was endeavoring to avoid collision with another car. Other passengers in the Franks automobile were tne two small Franks children, who escaped with minor scratches and bruises, and Mrs. Wesley Vohs, who was badly shaken and received bruises. Mrs. Franks was im mediately taken to Klamath Falls by passing motorists for metrical care, and is now able to be about on crutches following her injuries. Her husband is an employe of Big Lakes Box com pany here. Charles Williams is in Port land on a business trip. Mrs. Guss Page is enloying a visit with her sister and family at San Anselmo, Calif. Sunday callers at the iamoert ranch here were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benson, and Mrs. Spaf- ford, all of Klamath Falls. Donald Wimer returned home Monday from the Hillside hos pital where ne nad oeen a patient following an emergency appendectomy. He is getting along fine and expects to resume his classes at Chiloquin high school in about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ktioten and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and two children were Klamath Falls shoppers and visitors last week. Mrs. Sarah Stocum and brotn- er William Lambert had as their dinner guests on Tuesday the following group of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd of Genesee, Penn., Mrs. Orissa Wagner of Rochester. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Malin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strahan were called to Hosepurg tnis week by the critical illness of his father, whose deatn occurred shortly after their arrival, Tne latter is employed in Fort Klam ath as school teacher and during Court-martialed Mt. Laki A Cleveland, O., attorney It preparing a brief which he hopes will gain , a review for PFC Alex Ondl (above) who was court-martialed and sen tenced to SO years for failure to go on a patrol in the Eu ropean theater. He claims he misunderstood the order. AP wirephoto. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. California 1 1 r "fa. -iasar' : A&evfoMHcu fltM lightfully appetizing, bist for juici f f wholesome and tasty! mm LM Rm X-tiG her absence Mrs. Marvin Rocder is the substitute teacher. Mrs. Roeder recently taught for sev eral days at the Chiloquin grade scnooi in tne absence of Mrs. Warren of the school staff, who was also called away due to ill ness in her family. Gene Page has returned from Portland where he successfully passed his physical examination for induction into the service. He is a junior at Chiloquin high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guss Page. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullin of Klamath Falls were in Fort Klamath and vicinity on Wed nesday, while Mullin was on business for the California Ore gon Power company. Mrs. Mul lin called on friends here during the day. She is the former Vera Edwards, daughter of Frank Ed wards of Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Loulyn Lam bert, accompanied by their daughters Barbara and Elizabeth, spent Sunday here from their home in Klamath Falls visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mrs. Sarah Stocum and her brother, William Lambert, at the Lam bert ranch. Seventv-flvo noonlo attended mid enjoyed Iho farewell dinner Sunday at the grange hull for Chaplain and Mrs. Graham Gil mer and family, 'i no dinner was under the supervision of Mrs. T. D. Jackson. Mrs. Harry Orein who has been attending school at South ern Oregon college. Ashland, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson. Mrs. Orem expects to leove next week by plane for Virginia to jo i n her husband, Harry L. Orem, who Is stationed at a novy base there. Congratulations aro extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning who were recently married. Mrs. Manning is the former Pauline Ziemicnczyk. Ernest Breithaupt Is receiving treatment for pneumonia at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith of Ashland visited with relatives and friends here last week. Eleanor Aim Jackson Is con fined to her homo with the mumps. Word has been received here of tho birth of a nine-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baumgortner of Medford. Mrs. Baumgartner will bo remem bered as Eunice Gray. DOUBLE DUCKING PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 28 f.T) Mrs. Allen J. Carey's brindle bulldog Check really got her in cold water. Check lost his footing while scampering along a Delaware river pier and fell In so the 31 year-old Mrs. Carey doffed her coat in 32-degree weather Bnd plunged to the rescue. Her husband grabbed rope and hauled the dripping pair to safety. A GENERAL'S HORSES SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28 W) A counlo of nriny cavalrymen cornered General Joseph W. Stlllwoll at tho TJSO here and got to talking about hornet. "Say, general," ono asked, u M!iMBiE MOCMT AMI HIM UMU. WOOirOAM CORP., NIW YORK 10, N.Vj Thundny, Ftb. 28. 1948 ynn Im vn ui.V lint'ema mniP I tt .... In tho Clilim-Uurmn-liKlla then- with a' slv . n1 twT" ' tly they w"'"11"- "h NOTICE! -AEROSOL- For direct oppllcatlon of fine mist to Infections of nose, throat ond w.u..,.., tuMviMiia, ni(ig( Sim,,!,,, liny Kover, Etc) McATEE CLINIC Penicillin lunoj. 123 So. 7th 'hont J53j or bow klROmST maktt windows clear as crystal Jenfc warn! rMty vyital.ecttr, wai tt wl AawnJtt mod htr hdot ! cryitoNiparkly iht lorf to goi Ittrovgh HMmf fclghton yovr outlook on4 Kghlon your worh with IN, magic glolt cUonor. Ono Mh ono-widow,,ftlDvfo 9 u. fllou ifiotvu, c, oro o-oilllAgl Coilt only OInm. V7v TryHloo-oyl I mm 1S I - FAMOUS FIFTH AVENUE MILLINERY. DESIGNER In another Interesting radio Interview by one of America's loading foshlon commentators. Don't miss this fascinating program. KFJI-Frl., 8:15 A. M. en) THAN 1 nemm marnm ANY SUPS BEFORE IN HIsfoRy.' ' JJlUJ rAl I 1 WORKS WONDERS NO SOAP IN THE WORLD CAN MATCH No leap-raollngl For the first limt ia hinory Dreft made It poisibl towsbtockingi, lingerie, wool eni knowing that with Dreft thcre'f no soap-fading no dull ing film to dim colonl O Initant Sudi-Mar Sudt In Any Watarl In any water, in hardest water even in cold or salt ocean water Dreft suds corns billow ing up Instantly. And notice, too, Dreft suds last so long! 4 CIT, Clenn-llnilng fuCil The first Suds ever to leave no streak s or cloudinesson dishes no dull ing film on your pretty silks, ny lons, wooiens. Stockings Wear Longer! 100K LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY SOAPI DREFT leaves no soap film to heavy tip hose and cloud their beauty. And colors stay fresh fur longer than with ny soap. There's no soap-fadingl No wonder stockings look lovelier, wear longer, with nightly Dreft washing! Dishes Shine Without Wiping! IT'S TRUE! i No soap ever made can perform the dishwashing mir acles that Dreft cant It makes dishes positively gleam without wiping. For Dreft leaves no streaks or cloudiness the way all soaps do. Even glasses sparkle without touching a towel to them! fMeftwt. Kvnur f dialer is out of Dreft, please be patient rw" ' X J The demand Jor Dreft is tremendous. aeaier ts out 0 urejt, pi there will be more Dreft i oA o oA ; S Briefer Lingerie! un cnAP.FADlNGI LINGERIE stays mvoatoW color-brlcht and fresh wh washed with Dreft. There' -film to cause soap-M "8 ' make "undies" look duU nds washed out before their time. Dreft suds will keep your dw slips and blouses brighierw ... rinlrl ever dol No"WtisheJ'ln"Coflrseiess! NEW WOOLENS, WASH SOFTER, FLUFFIERI WOOLENS are a joy when washed with Dreft. No soapy deposit to coarsen woolens and dim their colors. Your lovelv new sweaters and haKv thinnm rr and fluffier than with even the most expensive soap flakes. , X3Q&e3m patented ittkJj
