Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 17, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 17, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1946)

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Newspaper Page Textmmmm mM mmm With Forestry Albert H. Stone has left the engineering department of U. S. bureau o reclamation to take position with the U. S. forest crvice. He will be stationed at the Lake o' the Woodi fire guard station for the summer and his wifo will be with him. He was in charge of the local forestry office Thurs day during the absence of John Sarginson, district ranger. Sar ginson is out in the woods and will be back Monday. Tourist Convention Charles B. Stark, manager 01 tviamam County chamber of commerce, is leaving tonight for Portland to attend the tourist convention Friday which has been cauea Dy r:,w Earl Snell. Facilities for accommodating tourists to Ore gon will be discussed ana pians for advertising attractions in the state. Discharged Army honorable discharges were distributed at Fort Lewis May 13 to Alfred H. Pape, T4; Milton C. Dal ton T5; Cpl. Donald L. Olson; MSgt. Gerald F. Paschal; Sgt. Ray Switzer; Donald W. Nott, T5; PFC Conrado A. Herrera, all of Klamath Falls and Elmer K. Peterson, T4, of Lakeview. Reunion A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Grimes on Mother's Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Learning and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Learning and family and Robert Grimes. Capt. and Mrs. Learning re turned to Spokane on Monday. Pledged Charles H. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fos ter of 1871 Portland, has been pledged by the University of Oregon chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business admin istration honorary. Formal in itiation will be held May 20. Foster is a junior at the Uni versity of Oregon. In Japan PFC Velmont Gary, whose wife Betty lives in this city is now serving as a machine gunner in Morioka, Honshu. Gary was inducted into the army in Klamath Falls in 1944 and served as a paratrooper in Lu zon in 1945. Before entering the service he worked in a sawmill. Open Eatery Lucile Kirkland has returned to Klamath Falls after two years spent in Long Beach, to make her home at 344 Michigan. She has purchased the Rainbow lunch room, 411 Main, and opened Thursday. It was operated by Jack Burke for the past six months. Improvements The Klamath County chamber of commerce building was beautified by a 1 sew awning today, inis is tne second improvement on the building since the remodeling Job. The first improvement was the installation of a new cooling system. Party All Camp Fire Girls are invited to a costume party to be held Saturday at the Camp Fire house on Conger, at 2 p. m. Any type of costume is all right. Revenue Business Harold Grosz, internal revenue agent from Portland, was in Klamath Falls two days this week on of ficial business visiting at the local office, federal building. State Convention Walter Fleet, local internal revenue agent, will leave Friday morning to attend the federal employes union state convention in Port land. He expects to return Sun day evening. Bomb Tests R. L. Fenning, 3 2c, 824 Plum, is stationed aboard the USS Bowditch, which is to take part in the atomic bomb tests in Bikini atoll. Aloha Chapter Aloha chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will attend the Methodist church Sunday morning. All members and visiting members are invited to attend. To Eugn Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles L. Roberts left for their : home in Eugene yesterday after spending a week here on busi ness, i In Hospital Barbara Searles, daughter of C. H. Searles, 22 Lytton, was admitted to Hillside hospital Thursday evening for surgery. Receiving Visitors Mrs. Philip Sladisch of 2050 White, is a patient at Hillside hospital and Is now receiving visitors. From Lakeview John King and Lee Beall of Lakeview were Klamath Falls visitors Thursday. "EADS-1 Packing Crating Shipping Local Moving Office: 220 Main Phon 8271 . Warekesse SSI Market Condition Same Hillside hospital authorities reported the condition of Elmer Nasi of Ti onestn, unchanged this morn ing. Nasi suffered multiple rib fractures and shock in a head on collision Wednesday near Tionesta where he is employed by Finney Logging company. Rummage Sal The Royal Neighbors of America are spon soring a combination rummage and apron sale to be held June 1. The place will be announced soon. All members and anyone wishing to donate to the sale should call Ella Bortis, 4724. Donations will be picked up. Rebekah State Assembly Seats are still available on the chartered bus which will take members of the local Rebekah lodge to the state convention in Medford, May 22. The bus will leave at 7 a. m. Members should call Bernice McCracken, 7808, to make arrangements. Enlisted Willis Thurman Owen, son of Mrs. Ivan Brown of Bly was accepted by the U. S. navy May 16. He is now on his way to San Diego to the naval training center. After completing his training he will be granted a 12-day leave. Poppy Sale Saturday, May 25, will be the day that repre sentatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sell Buddy Poppies in downtown Klamath Falls, and the American Legion on the same day will sell Flan ders Poppies. Time Change Vernon Chit- wood of the local navy recruit ing station announced today that the time of the navy radio broadcast has been changed to 1:40 p. m. each Friday. The or iginal time was 1:55 p. m. Emergency Floyd Cone. 13- year-old son of James Cone, route 3, box 234-K, underwent emergency surgery for the re moval of his appendix at Hill side hospital this morning. He is reported doing nicely. To Madras Dr. Oscar S. Nis- sen is leaving this weekend to visit at Madras and to take in the irrigation project celebra tion going on in the northern town. Business Visit Mrs. Pearl Wood of Merrill was in Klam ath Falls Monday and Tuesday this week transacting business and visiting friends. . Arrived Home William Francis Maxwell of 3157 Lodi, arrived home Wednesday from naval service. He holds the rat ing of coxswain. School Addition Gets Underway Pinninger and Watkins, Klam ath Falls contractors, this week started work on the $48,000 ad dition to Fremont school. The two-story wing, which will oc cupy the 7th and Washington corner of the school property, will provide for two additional class rooms, a manual training room, boys' and girls' shower and dressing rooms, and other facilities. The unit should be ready for fall use if everything goes smoothly. 2nd Daughter Born To Maurice Miller . Maurice. Miller, circulation manager of The Herald and News, was passing cigars and candy , this morning as he re ceived congratulations on the birth of a second daughter at Klamath Valley hospital early Friday. The little girl has been named Bonnie Elaine. She tipped hos pital scales at 8 pounds lli ounces. Mrs. Miller and child are doing nicely. Ships near land may proceed with safety with the aid of new maritime radar equipment through foes so thick that lieht- house beacons cannot be seen. ' GENERAL PAINT CORP. 515 Main pf VN fOR Quantities Limited Come Early BELL STUDIO NEXT DOOR PINE TREE THEATRE At Controls W. I. Kesterson. resident manager of the Klamath Basin Pine mills, sits comfortably at the controls of the Aeronica plane which he soloed in last week. Dave Zumwalt. chief instructor at Shasta-Cascade Flying school soloed Kesterson. IIIDL1I EH B Fort Klamath Jim Dixon of Roseburg visit ed here last week at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon, at the Dixon ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brattain and son Blaine were house i guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Sr. The Brattains. former local residents, had been visiting in Lakeview and Klamath Falls and were en route back to Los Vegas, Nev., where they are making their home. Their other son, Bob, recently was sent to Europe with a u. a. army unit Lov Barker of Klamath Falls 1 was a Business visitor nere last week, representing the Northern Life Insurance company, for which he is the local agent. Mrs. Peggy Leever visited here Thursday with her son and daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Cuss Page and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orth. and left Fri day for her home in Klamath Falls after spending the night at the Guss Page home. Through error, it was recent ly stated that Don Gray is em ployed by the Big Lakes Box company in its local logging operations. In correction of this Item, Gray is working with Fred Zumbrun in this vicinity, both men being in the U. S. forest service. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Noah over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noah and children of Prinx ville, Roy and Marvin Noah of Brownsville. Ben Noah is now employed as foreman in Prine ville by the Ochoco Lumber company. On Saturday, Noah and his three sons were Klam ath Fails visitors. Mrs. Hattie Pate went to Ash land last week to stay with her daughter. Mrs. Pate has been making her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pate, at the Big Lakes camp, but ill health forced her to move to a lower climate. Mrs. Bert Gray is now em ployed as regular local tele, phone operator, succeeding Mrs. ival Knox, who will henceforth work as relief operator. Mrs. Harry Engle is chief operator at the local office of the West Coast Telephone company. rriday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer and son Douglas were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Heath of Chiloquin. James Orth arrived home Sat urday from Livermore, Calif., where he has received his dis charge from the U. S. veterans' hospital. Try RAYOXITE A decorative and durable qloss Interior fin ish for walls, woodwork, doors, and panels. Phone 3829 THi WHOLE f AMI LV! IE Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Brown and Martin on Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pmelli Mr. and Mrs. r red Batus and ! Virginia of Midland spent i Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cochran and family spent a few days at San Diego with their son Jack before he sailed for the South Pacific. Bill Jones Is out of the hospi tal and now on crutches. He was injured May 5 while farming oryce usuonie. Mrs. Mary Smith was honored with a Mother's Day dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Frazicr. Special guests were another daugnter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Lone Pine. Calif. Others enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson, L. A. Constans and Harry Frazicr. Mrs. Bill Burnett and children visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Les Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rucck and Mrs. Emma Rueck were Sunday visitors at the F. W. Brown home. Mrs. Ruby Brown returned to her home at Bonanza on Satur day after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wes Dearborn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted entertained at dinner last Sunday for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pepple and sons of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family visited on Wednesday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Morris and his brother who is visiting I. B. from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of Klamath Falls spent the week end with their daughter and and- family, the Ray Marchants. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc Gregor and son, all of Klamath Falls, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker and Ernest. Sjrs. Nellie Quick of Malin spent four days with her daugh ter, Mrs. John Sullivan. While here she visited many friends and relatives. Americans spend approximate ly ?5,000,000,000 annually on vacations. Protect Yofar Property Against FIRE with FYR AUTO STOP Fire Extinguishers Preterts Tear prepertr automatically Zi hours a day. Automatic Operation Automatic Alarm Guaranteed 10 Years Free Replacement No Filling or Mainte nance Ask Us About This Aulomatla Flra froteutlon. TELEPHONE 6588 A. T. Deets Representative ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF BLY'S NEW SUPER SERVICE STATION SHELL OIL PRODUCTS A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Lubrication Car Washing Polishing QUICK BATTERY CHARGING HUNTING AND FISHIMG LICENCES Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Seven Days a Week Malin Grange Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Malln grunge was held on Tues day, May 18, with 20 members in attendance. Guests of the evening wore State Deputy ami Mrs. Charles Wlekliuuler anil the new spcclul State Deputy and Mrs. Wallace Heed. Wick hinder and Heed spoke brlelly on methods used in vuiitni grunges to obtain and keep members. Mrs. Wlcklander is a member of the state juvenile committee and cncournuetl our uritniiizing the younger mem- oers ot the family into a juve nile in'tingc. Eleven new applications wore received and will be oolluiitcd at the next business meeting to be held on June 11. Mrs. Sinallc's team was winner in the membership drive and 'Is therefore entitled to a treat now being planned by the los ing side captained by Hurry Wilson. Plnns for this nffuir will be announced ut u later date. The grunge voted to wire requests to senators, und repre sentative in Washington, D. C, voicing opinions us opposed to daylight saving time. The next meeting will be social, to be held on Tuesdav, May 28. with Mrs. Don Muekon and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon as host esses. WEATHER Max. Mln. Prcln .... til 4.1 oo .... 711 W OO Eufrn KUnuilh rati Sacramento ... , Port. and ivn Francisco Seattle Medford M Bluff 84 NORTHICRM CALIFORNIA-Clear lt. day and Saturday except fnr high fit Ions coast. Little chant in lemp- ralure. Otitic to moderate northwaal wind off coaat. OREGON -Clear today and tonlehl but for naar coaat. SUihUy cooler northweet portion today and over In terior Saturday. Partly cloudy Saturday wllh scattered showers in ea.t portion. Gentle variable wlnda off roast. David H. Goehring Dtntist Practice limited to Prosthesis and Extractions Full Plates Partial Plates 0 Removable Bridgework 307 MED.-DENT. BLDG. Telephone S283 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH OWNERS jO DON'T W GAMBLE ! If you nd work don on your car bring It to your Chrysler dealer. H has th RIGHT parts and th men who KNOW your or. DON'T TAKE A CHANCEI GENUINE CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS CHRYSLER TRAINED MECHANICS DIMBAT MOTOR CO. YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 233 MAIN IN STOCK READY . For Immediate Delivery! 2" Centrifugal Pumps driven by 3 h.p. gas, Air-cooled Wisconsin engines PELICAN MACHINERY CO. 1535 Elm FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS August Tikkanen April Shipping Up In Columbia River POUTl.AND, May 17 (.') April river shipment Ihrtuigh llonnevillc locks and The Da lira Cell In canal showed an Increase over March, tlio army engineers said today. Lust iiionlh'a gusnllne ship ments readied 10,441), 841) gal lons ut llonnevillc: MIKUOH lit t'eliln, llniini'vllle expedited fit SUJm m ' (bEUTa) Counting Calorics? 'mWt Mumwf ffheaef MY Calorle-Contrlous woman all ever AmeiU'a are featuring t slice! of HOLLYWOOD UKCAU at each meat In their welaht. control menu. HOL LYWOOD III1KAD II baked without shortening and NO fata art added. JtAjrr now wiih EAD AMD rOR VOU IXCIUSIVILV IV FLUHRER'S BAKERY mCCI fnS r Slat an terle heahltt "Ta Hell War I TAV SLINOI li te CIM Oar. Sa ttir, Mllre Cel. TRr IT PHONE 7011 Phone 6357 tlKRAMl Ni:Wf. Klamalk rails, lira. 5.UUU.0II4 gallons f o'cael, fuel iiiul stove oil, and the runal, 4,133,4!iU. Downstream wheat movement: 10, HUB (tins through Mm riuiul; 1)337 through the tliim locks. Quick-freezing gulden prod uct to liiHiiio a hum of plenty QBE) 3A'R I? ONA-CAl EE$ERT Grapefruit Veil? Clie J PRICELESS " Worthy tf Carre in Stltclinf YOUR CALOBAR SUN GLASSES! Enjoy Sunlight Without Burning Glare. Protect your eye$ from scorching infra-red (heat) rays. Calobar Sun Glasses shut out heat rays as well as glare . . a let in comfortable light. Yes, thoy can be ground to your prescription. NO CHARGI FOR IYI IXAMINATIOH. 7 HtGISTIRID OP. TOMITRISTS: Or. H4 6. Halts, Dr. M O. Neles Jr., Or. O. J. Nol.i. Dr. R. P. Aleionder, Dr. T. I. Mvlaellenal, Dr. 0. f. HopklM, Dr. Wm. 1. SieUaas. Phone Givo your home a WITH TH Over 30 planting arranKtmenti and idem jHtntrated in color (or null, medium and larie tiud hornet. Dcmnncd bv one ol Amcnca'a foremost landscape architect!. Plana give de nied planting tugReationi, namca ol plants, trees and shrubt used for each botanical xone; how to build and m- 5 maintain a la Montgomery Ward Farm Store Ninth and Pine Sti. J. W. Kerni 734 South Sixth St. Phone 4197 Roberts Hardware 1007 Main Streot Phone 4861 Murphey't Seed Store 834 Klamath Ave. Phone 3443 Standard Feed Store .. So. 6th & Midland Phone 8300 VR1IIAT. Mar IT, tela, rata III tlio yrur around Is Important In v these dnys of rationing. Up-to- tlie inlnnte hints on freezing can lie found In the new Emergency Food I'oniiiilsKlon leliflel, "Prim er on Kreeilng Vegetables)." Ad dress) retiiieat tu Fernnw Hall, Cornell University, Itlmca, Now York. (to Q4 -11' QEfr Spoon Into one of our goldam-rlp Desert Onto, fruit for a real traatl You'll enjoy th. Juicy mut, so richly flavored by the deaort sun. And you'll bo gatting your viUmln C in tits moat delightful way. Try making saatful I)os art Grapefruit aalads. and deaaarU with an unuaual tang. You'll bo glad w told you about our "health from th desert." Doaerl Grapefruit Induatry, 748 South Contra! Avanua, Lo Angelas 21, California. IFORNIA 7121 and other valuable hints. (Sheets I'hey're tmn with your 100 lb. bag We have only i limited edition e plans, so if you want to start on r professionally planned landscape. ! your vigoro ngni away. GIVEN wkh a tOO lb. bag of VIOOROI . 4 goro Beauty Plans Available at 0 ( STORAGE I