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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1946)
Eldar Vlitta Hob Elder, for mer Kliiniutli peui-e offlcrr wliu la now Jmkiiiii couiily Juvenile officer, was h vlxltor In Klum Hlh KuIIh yesterday. Elder mild Hint purklng meters, an Innovu thin In Medfurri, lire work Inn satisfactorily. They create park ing npiKo by stiinuliilliig move- 1 1 ( 1 1 1 of curs, ho sulci. Buying Trip Flunk Drew la In I'ortliiiiil on h biiylnx trip for Iho Cilin alurc. Cireer Drew will li'uvu Kiittmliiy mill meet Friuik In I'orlliiiid mid lugethur they will no In Kenlllu to ntli'iid mar ket week there, returning the f 1 1 1 1 w I ii u wci'ki'iul. (irt'i-r la buyliiK tor Uicw'a Munslore. Veteran Employed Mlchucl MrC'ormli'k, recently dlai-barged from the urmy, la now employed Willi Itoifnra Jewelry atorc. Ho was In tile Jewelry btiaineM In l.ukevlew for u abort time before coming here and ia orlglnully from the euat count. Ho Hint hi wife live at ti:iU Uuk. To Los Angeles Krank Ca line, aon of Mr, mid Mra. I'eler t'lilinc of Merrill, will Iciivo Mon ilny (or l.oa Angeles where he will enroll In u foiir-montha' course ut the Droudcuatera Net work atiidlo. (Julian reeenlly re- liirnvd from leniilhy duly will) the urmy In tho South Pacific. Roalgnlng Mra. Joyce Cinod, recently employed in the U. S. bureuii of reclauintlon office, haa resigned to return to her home In Tulehike. .She plana to aluy home and help her mother In keeplnu Iioubc for her brother, (,'npl, Frederick Fox, who has recently returned from ovcracua. McKlnlay Carnations The 11 k 1 1 in ry of the United Spanish Americim Wur Veternna will aell McKliiley ciirnullona In town Klmmitli Fulla Saturday begin ning at 11 i. m. With Bister Mra. P. E. Drakt of I'orlliind la hero for a abort vlalt wllh her aiater Orpha Unci aon, Alpha apartment. Mra. Urnke la former rcaldenl ot thts city. Elected At a apeclal meeting of poat 1383. Veternna of For eign Wara, Uud Sheldon was elected tuurtermuater, Bill Bnua tln, post adjutant, and Dour Am bora wna elected to aerve on the building committee. Houit Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlea L. Server of Portland were houae guest for three daya of Mr. and Mra. Nick I.onc Lake shore drive. Mra. Server and Mia. Long aro sisters. Matting Huaband Mra. Mury I'npe, 1HI2 Ivory, ii in I'ortlund to meet her huabuml, Alfred, who la receiving his dlacharge from aervlco In Fort Lewla, Waab. Many Cattle On KF Range Hundred of head of cattle are now being brought from winter pasture In California to summer range In the Kluinutli bualn, Charlea E. Drew and aons brought about 12011 bend of cattle up to Fort Klamath tho early part of this week, vacci nating the cattle aa they wero unloaded. Ur, Warren C. Hunt brought up about UUO head from winter paaturo to his ranch on the Itocky 1'olnt road. This Saturday Dhvo Llakey and Ciuy Barton will take their hnraea to Corning, Calif., to round up tho Llakey borda and bring them up to pnature In Swan Luke dlatrlct. Jack McAullffe and anna arc ahlpplug cuttle to aummer range near Fort Klamuth. Dozen Local Youths Answer Draft Call The next Klamath county draft call, act for May 21, will tuka five local young men reglatered with local board one, and aevon with board two, Into the army. In addition, board one gets credit on ita turnta lor two men who have voluntarily enlisted. TIioho called for Induction by board one are Hubert E. Cantrall, Malln: William K. Henderson, Merrill; Earl McCulloch, Bly; Norman L. Mollne. Chilociuiii; Hubert P. Ureenan, 3213 Austin, and Harry L. Decker, 24SU Patterson. lltmrd two registrants called are Loren Edwin Myers, 620 N. Vlh; Leo Frnncis Wallenburn, Branson, Mo.; Ernest Ralph Koh- ler, 24U Mnrtln; William Lee Clark, 024 Jefferson, and E. M. Cooper Jr., 224 Michigan. The voluntary enlistees arc Mark Albert tlultan. 71S Main, and Daniel Irvin Valentine Jr., 1118 Pine. POMONA CHANGE Pomona Grange will meet at Fort Klamath Saturday at 10 a. m. for an all-day session of business. The Fort Klamath and Shasta granges . wiU be host groups. Lunch will be served at the grange hall at noon and during the business sessions Pomona Master M. L. Ferguson of Fort Klamath In the chair. Fire Parade To Headline Big Program Flags, horses, bunds, motor cycles unci fire engines will pa rade down Main street Tuesday, May 14, launching the Ameri can Legion's 1U4U Stop Forest Fires program. In the evening following the 3-purt parade, a hiuiiiuct will be held ut the Wlllard, with E. T. P. Wohlenberg, forest counsel for Western Forestry and Conservation association, as guest speaker. Ho will talk on 'Future Payrolls Through For eat Manugoment," and empha size tliij losa caused by forest fires. Kill Wung, representative of the F'orest Products Labora tory of China, will ulso be pres ent. lieservatlans for the banquet may ne mane at the Willurd or through Walter Wlesendang cr, Sunset Grocery. Marchers Step Off at 12M The parade will start at noon from The Herald and News, go up Main to ftth, down- 9th to Klamath, Klamath to Uth, back to Main ending at Balslgcr's garage. The lineup will be; Motor cycle police and state police leading, the city fire truck next, followed by the American Lc- f:ion fire guard, Klamuth Union ilgh school band, Pep Peppers, U, S. forest service fire equip ment, Klamath Forest Protec tive association, Klamath Saddle club, Klamuth Indian Agency equipment, Crater Luke national park fire equipment, Weyer liueuscr Timber company fire equipment. The Sheriff's Posse will bring up the reur. Home Demonstration Work Seeks Exchange Of Ideas Home demonstration work In the United States, being cele brated this week In a nationally observed Homo Demonstration Week, Is based upon tho need of country women for a source of contact with new and better methods of homemaklng, for some form of organization to in sure better social contacts, to develop leadership among the women, and to give them a feel ing of unity, according to Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. C-lllen, county home demonstration agent, who points out that city women often hove Just as great a need of tlieso things, and therefore the homo economics extension work Is expanding to Include city dwellers as well. Tho Klamath Pulls home ex tension unit was organized lust fall to meet these needs for a group of women In the city who had long been interested In the unit meetings In which their country-dwelling sisters tooK such satisfaction, Mrs. Hay Garrison, 2338 Garden avenue, took the stens of actually organ izing tho city group last Sep t ember. Approximately 20; women attended the first meet-, lug, when Mrs. Garrison was chosen as chairman, Mrs. A. E. Gross, 2432 Darrow street, vice , chairman, and Mrs. Mark D. Taylor Jr., 2027 Oregon avenue, secretary and treasurer. There ure now 43 members In the Visitor Bob Elder, Juvenile probation officer for Jackson county, will be a visitor in tills city Friday, going from here to Bend. Elder wus formerly with the Klamuth Falls city police force and is now living in Med-ford. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO IIOKI'ITALIZAIIOf. n I. af Tim Ftrmananl Rnulu' DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrvprarlle rhrtlflian ttt N. Ilk Mq.lr. Tbaalra Sill Pbana 1HI Klamath Pulls unit, giving It the largeat membership of any unit In tho county. Local Unit Masts Monthly The Klamath Falls unit holds one all-day meeting each month, with usually a potluck or plan ned luncheon at noon. Mrs. Glllen conducts a demonstration and lecture meeting every other month. On the alternate meet ing dates, demonstrations of the topic under discussion are given by two members of the unit who have been specially trained by specialists from Oregon State college to present the meetings. This pattern Is followed through out the county, The Klamath unit has adopted the practico of hiring a member to care for children of the moth ers In attendance, thus insuring the mother peace of mind during the meetings, and the youngsters the best of care. Joining with tho other groups In the county, the Klamath Falls group donated five dollars to the re-establish ment of the Norwegian Women's Institute, a project of the As sociated Country Women of the World. The oppctlzing display of salads and dressings at the an nual May 1 Homemakers' Fes tival was tho contribution of this group to the county-wide project. Malln and Merrill Meet The unit at Malln holds meet ings in the evening, rather than during the day, owing to the fact thot the women feel more free to leave the family when father can be at home to care for them Mrs. Austen Terry was chosen chairman of this group, Mrs. Emll Tofcll, vice chairman, and Mrs. Dick Henzel. secretary and treasurer. The Malln unit boasts among Its 200 members Mrs Harry Mitchell, who lives on tne California line. Since she has been a' member of the State Home Extension staff at Oregon State college, and Is a former acting state demonstration lead er, she keeps her extension unit loyalties In Oregon. Merrill, Malin's neighbor unit, has a membership of 37 women. Mrs. Lena Buck is chairman, Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrlck, vice chair man, and Mrs. Anne Fruits, sec retary and treasurer. Mrs. Kil patrlck, former County Home nFKAI.D NIWS, Klimilb Fall. Ora. raiDAY, Mar is, ists, ra rtr SNAR0L la Ursi s kills taalli Thl wily hjnatfau Ivraa Mailt Mt at Buk aldlaa plai d bilk Sua Ml Sin Iwl yMr'l k. till. Ivgi, eatwafaj and Mwbvfi, few. U faa, Saeral b fka MM BfdM Iraa tiaia fva larad Ada.. Oal aWbla. acting Soaral today! SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Over 17 years experience servicing all makes. Past 7 yssrs In Klamath Falla. Parts, Buppllta and Attachments In stock for all makss. For Complete, Expert and Guaranteed Service, Phone SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 3218 Shasta Woy Year Indpndnt Dialer Phone 6771 lmSSBA "Home, Sweet Home" A Sermon for MOTHER'S DAY, Sunday, May 12 of COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH By REV. GODFREY MATTHEWS 11:00 A. M. Visitors to and strangers In Klamath Falls are heartily invited. Garden Ave. Near Martin Why Fight Wood and Coal Next Winter? sr. W have a limit ed quantity of Auto matic oil furnaces to fit your home and pocketbook. Ask about our con venient Credit Plan. Dial 6595 for FREE Estimates. NORGE Mcpherson kleer kleen 2323 So. 6th St. .MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS? : . Mrs. Wright's & Lowe's HAND MADE CHOCOLATE CREAMS Limited Supply Exclusively at Carmelsmax Popcorn Shop Rainbow Theatre Bldg. 41S Main St. HIS MDRIO THKruLKD II) HOLLYWOOD FOB YKAKI II f "The Leader of Stars 1 QndOlow I J IN PERSON FRIDAY ft MAY 10th J m ,J (jv.J BROADWAY HALL MALIN Admission 1.20 Per Parson Tax Inc. apes or M i For Mother's Day . ". Wheary and Other Fine Brands - Largest Assortment in Years Pre-war Cost Post-war Quality 15.30 to Tax Included K J K 5 W1 S ML- 56.76 hibbS Clothing Ca i New Location Former K. Sugarman Store 6th and Main Phone 7013 When you shop you look for QUALITY When you want Delivery Service You expect FAST service, plus DEPENDABILITY Insure yourself of this courteous and economical service CITY Robinson By Asking for DELIVERY SEItYICE Or Dial 8417 O. Anderson 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. "Music As You Like It" by THE DANCEMASTERS SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W. GABARDINE SLICK SOTS X V $3050 A (Q. Light Brown A The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL Atutauncel the Appointment of Dr. William B. Siddens, Optometrist As Permanent Resident Manager For the Klamath Falls Office VFW Conveys Thanks For V-E Assistance Doug Ambers, on behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 1383, wishes to thank the pub lic for Its cooperation in the Economics Extension Committee member and member of the Stato Home Economics Council, pre sided over the Homemakers' Festival luncheon. The Merrill unit exhibited tailoring finishes as learned during the coat and suit workshops held in the coun ty in February. recent V-E Day anniversary pa rade, sponsored by the VFW, Ambers was In charge of r raiiHenienta fur the cclebratlou. Thanks are extended to the Klamath Union high school band, the American Legion and Its post commander, Paul Ot-U-rbeln, Spanish-American War Veterans, the Eagle drum corps, and all others who participated in the parade and at the review ing stand. Classified Ads Bring Results. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earlay Proprietors WALK UP AND SAVE! Plastik Yarn for Purses ADT NEEDLEWORlc AK I SHOPPE 325 Main Phone S726 Closed Monday , Open Wed. Eve. BENEFIT DANCE BEATTY, ORE. SATURDAY, MAY 1 1 DANCE. Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men 50c Ladies 50c Dr. Siddens joined the exper ienced staff of COLUMBIAN OPTICAL recently after serving with the United States army. The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. hasv been serving Oregon residents continuously since 1905. 7 REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Sid O. NolM Dr. Sid O. -Nolei Jr. lit. o. J. NoW lr. K. P. Atrxandtr llr. T. R. Mtilhnlland nr. a. F. Hopklna Dr. Wm. B. Slddani Gr. Moles COLUMBIAN pk OPTICAL UNCI 903 EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL PORTLAND, tit J. W. 6H TW STORES KLAMATH TALIS, TS0 MAIM CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH OWNERS GAMBLE! If you need work done on your car bring It to your Chrysler dealer. He has the RIGHT parts and the men who KNOW your car. DON'T TAKE A CHANCEI GENUINE CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS CHRYSLER TRAINED MECHANICS DILMBAT MOTOR CO. YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 239 MAIN PHONE 7011 MEN'S 'i' ALL 0T? PART WOOL JlV WOOL ,- A J V I ' We feature Hosiery Father'i Day it June 16 For The Man That Likes Wool Socks HEAVY DOUBLE SOLE AND HEEL . . . short length 100 wool in double construction, 50 in remainder. PRESHRUNK White, Canary, Cl AA tan and blues ALL WOOL SHORT LENGTH . . . colors. ! Art brown, blue, tan and wine. PRESHRUNK 50 WOOL LOUD STRIPES a a . colors blue, OCe green, and tan combinations I3W 50 WOOL PEBBLE PATTERNS a a colors, OC tan, blue, yellow and green BOO Main
