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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1946)
"' ! NKWa, Kl.rn.lk fall.. On. WBDNKaD AT, Arll It, IN, f.f. Tit Dies EhUMii, Mnyd D. Gum loft Wednesday for Mcdfurd where alia took u plunu tu 1'ort liiml unci will (ly from there tu Itm-hcater, Minn., to Join Dr. Gum wliu la recovering nicely at Miiyu clinic- from major aur geiy. Dr. Guaa will return here with lila wlfn und resume pruc tlce. Mra. Miiry J. Noble, moth rr of Mra. Ciuna unci who now makes Ix'i' homo with her duuKli ler on N. llnl atreet, la Willi lliu two boya, lllll mid l.loycl Cinaa. Tina la Mra. Guiia' flint pluno Hip. Cardnara Vlalt Mr. and Mra. Kurl Gurdiicr unci daughter, Neva A ii ii , tiro vlallora hero thla wrrk from tliclr homo in Port land. Gardner, who la with the Oregon USDA wugo hoiird, la triihaartlng Imalneaa In Kllilnntll and will mi from hero 1i cualern Oregon. Mra. Gardner, who iiuulu her homo III titan city fur a number of yt-nru, la vl.iltlnit with her ninny frli'hda. She wua formerly aet-retury In tlio office of C'ounly Agent C, A. I lender-aon. Buy Horn Mr. and Mra. llowurd llulchlna with their I ..... .1 .l.titrM IfliullU mwl I'rliL. clllii, uro moving- by May 1, from men inline III l,uiluiii iu a new limne revenlly purcliUAed for them liy the Klral C'lirlatliin i t-hiirch lit (III Nevuilu. Mr. , lliitchlna la pnalor of the church. The llulchlna' daughter Lola, now aervlng with the Wuc In Frankfurt, Geriniiny, exni-cta to leiivn rriuikliirt uy April ,iu aim will urrlvu home In mld-Muy. Discharged Kva Hiiye Jacob aon, formerly with the U. 8. murine curpa with the rule of aurgeunt, la home now with her purejita, Mr, and Mra Axel Ju cohaon, 1(115 1'ortlund, with an hoiioruhlu dlachurifii certificate. .Shu arrived Tuesday morninii from North Lurollnn. liefore en lerlmt the aerVlce ahe wna em ployed bookkeeper with the Corn Culu coinpuny In K in mil t li l-'alla. Vliitlng In Prlnavllla Mra. A. C lliickes of Pacific Terruce la upending thla week In l'rlno vlllu nl the lioine of her mother, Mra. Diilmer. mid la expected to return Sumliiy. Mra. ltnckea la recoverluK siitlafiii'torlly from n friictureil iinkle auffered In n full on ii n ley atreet In Jnmiiiry, hut la atlll on crutchea. Shopping Mm. W. C. Diilton and duughter, Hetty l.on, of Mil lin were shopping In Klamath Kalla today. llelly Lou la homo from Dominican colli-Kn In San Francisco for the Easter vucu-Hon. Builnaaa Vliltora Mr. and Mra. W. A. L'onntima of 1'una (leiiu, Calif., led fur homo thla liiornliiK lifter apcndlng aeveral daya here on btialneaa and vlait Ini: with friends. The Conatuna uiu former renldeiita uf thla city where ho wua uimocliiled with Weyerhaeiihor Timber company as aulea manager. Attand Funeral Mr. and Mra. Percy L. Evans, Mra. Sydney Kvuns and Mra. Frank Evuna motored to Medford Wedneadiiy to attend the fluiil ritea for Kred LTokatoii, a furmer rcaldent of thla city, who pawed away the lutter purl ul the' week lit hla homo In thu valley city. Returna Dr. llyron Friedman of the Standard Optical coin puny returned tu Klamath r'ulla thla week from a combined buat nraa und pleasure trip throuith the weat. Dr. Friedman visited Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Nev ada, Utah and Arizona fur hla company. Vltltora Mra. .Timothy Mur phy of Dunaniulr and Mra. Wll lard Linebargcr of McCloud, C'ulif., were ahoppera In Klamath Falls today. both uro former renldenta of thla city and Mra I.lncbumrr la the daughter of the lute Joe K mai-y ul Kliimnth Fulla, for many yearn connected with the aherlli a oltice. In Aihland C. 8. Zeltler tralnmniter from Wcyerhaouaer camp four, left IlllUldo hoapltul la.it week after hovlng been a patient there for over alx montha. He has Joined hla fnnv ily In Aahlnnd. In Klamath J. D. Munaon of the Great Northern claim depart ment In Portland la In Klamuth Falla on n abort business trip, Wife Hera Morris Field, as sistant mnnuKcr of llogcrs Jew elry company who came here re cently from Stockton, Cullf., haa found nn npartmeiit nt the Mar Ion, 22 N. th. Ills wife has Joined him hero. Merrill The Friendship committee of the Women of the Moo.se, Merrill chapter IB, met at the home of Louisa icenhice, rriuuy, April 12, with Letn Stolt, president, presldlnu. Dovle Heeder uiv nounced that the Friendship de (tree would be lilvcn in Eugene, May II), and plans for attendance were discussed. At the close of the meeting, two tables of pi nochlc were in play und refresh ments wero served to Anna Har tlerode, Bessie Aubrey, Doris Wlneburgcr, Dovle Heeder, Hose Van Meter, Lctn Stolt and the hostess, Mrs. Icenblcc. Mra. M. A, Bowman returned Saturday from a week's business trln to Portland. The Lost Hlvcr Garden club will meet Tuesday, April 23, at the home 01 Mrs. u. E. Sharp, Mr. Frunk llunnlcutt. suncr- Intendcnt of the Sunday school of the Merrill Presbyterian church and Mrs. Riley DcLai) superintendent of the primary group, will present the Easter story on Easter morning at 10 o'clock. There will be an Easter egg hunt fur the little folks after classes. VUdtlna for Weak Mr. and Mrs. John Olson und duuKhler, Marian, from Cottage Grove, are visiting friends und relatives here thla week. The Olsons are former residents of tills city. Potluck American Legion auxiliary will have a potluck dinner In the hall at 11:30 p. 111. Wednesday with Initiation of new members. Vacationing Mayor Ed Os tendorf is vacationing In Gold Dentil this week. He will bo buck In Klamuth Fulla Monday. Tile first New York newspa per, the New York Gazette, wus published by William Bradford In 1723. Just Arrived! AMERICAN LADY RUGS . . . a new and fascin ating hobby. All wool. In a wide range of colors. Ready stamped pat terns, easy to follow. Simple the whole family can work on them. Wool comes cut to right length, no trimming. No frames required. The latchat hook which comas with the rug ia the only tool you need. In alias 24x48-ln. and 3Gx60-ln. See them at And NEEDLEWORK SHOP ART 325 Main Suite 7 KATHLEEN KRIZ JUST ARRIVED! Hiawatha STRAW-LITE For Pursct in'M-G M's exciting screen fdClttjUfC Starts '371 bloss.om EASTER UiJVft-t4r'-il J WW .1 s .' : ' ' ' . .J J t-vf i ''U .1)1 ''if i'7 I ' 'ill . . Vi . 11 1 I ''.;'v " I n 1 y 111 .rrrr mW f . v.i W v. .V -,i' .r--i ft' . JT y m i (&)) V COATS and SUITS Colorful for Easter 100 WOOL COATS 21 00 There's nothing flatters like color . . . and our Easter coats are full of it! Bright ones and dark ones in Ches terfields, fitted styles, and of course, belted. The fitted coat with graceful, easy-going shoulders and a waistline that's well defined. Man favored worsteds! Sizes 9-20. 100 WOOL SUITS 29" It's going to be a gay Easter for everyone . . . and espe cially for you when you wear your bright Penney suit in a new spring style. Man-tailored or Cardigan lines in checks, plaids, and solid colors that will sing out in a very pretty way. "IT'S SPRING." SMART BLOUSES Meet Easter halfway in a beautiful, new rayon blouse. Here are feminine, ruffled charmers to freshen your Easter suits, ond to win you pretty compliments. In sparkling white and radiant colors. Sizes 32-38. 2 .70 100 WOOL SKIRTS Gay tailored skirts to set off your blouses and your favorite sweater. Long wearing and bright weaving in new, spring colors. 3 .98 aiCOND FLOOE 1 HV tin . M 1 n job oolteA Fresh - A - A - Daisy - Blouses For endearing young charms! Frilly or tailored cottons and rayon 1 QQ crepes In white, colors. 7-14. !'' Crisply Pleated Spring Skirts She'll need several for school! Merry plaids and plains of pretty, smooth fabrics. 1,93 to 3.98 DRESSES of candy colored cotton, dointily trimmed with eyelet ruffles, appli ques, or bright O QQ embroidery. Fluffy, All Wool Boxy Sweateri Kitten-soft slipovers and cardigans with snug crew necks! In ) QQ Tulip-bright colors. 8-14. wO Bright, New Spring Jackets Tailored like big sister's! With notched lapels and wonder- Qft fully soft linings. Sizes 7-14. V Easter Egg Colored Coats Brightly dyed coats, accented vith pearly buttons, slash pockets, of wonderful fabrics! 1Q 0,Q Penney B(Uflr jbefioAiment JR. BOYS' SPORT COATS . . . Made of 100 wool tweeds, plaida and plain colors; three-button front with notch lapel. Q Qfl Sizes 4-10. W.7W JR. BOYS' SUITS . . . Made of a part wool tweed in a brown, plaid pattern. Coat has 3 button front and trousers are 7 QA pleated. Sizes 3-10. .7W BOYS' FELT HATS . . . Handsomely styled boy dress hats for the young man. He'll like the blue and brown shades. - QQ Sizes 6 to 7. BOYS' ELASTIC SUSPENDERS . . . All elastic suspenders with clip-on fasteners; dark and light colors; plain or striped; AQf adjustable. BOYS' NECKTIES . . . Colorful and young looking for the growing boy. He'll like the AO thrilling stripes and figures. BOYS NELON JACKETS . . . Boys' dark, tan nelon jackets; water proof and well styled for the grow ing boy; large boy O QQ sizes 10-18. J.TO BOYS' UNDERSHIRTS . . . Sizes 6-14; fine quality, cotton OQ knit undershirts. BOYS' DRESS PANTS All wool, in beautiful brown and blue checks . . pleated front, C Qft zipper fly. Sizes 6-18. 3.7U JR. BOYS' JIMMIES ... for the young fellow, who is active and growing; blue and tan shades; light, dressy type cotton QQ material. Sizes 1-10. I. TO DOWNSTAIRS 1 SUNMT1 fM. TfcJ SECOND M.OOR
