Herald and news., May 29, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

1 WntsmiiMmsMMi
Promoted Mellaril Dmilu,
Viiuiik ami of Mr. und Mm. '1'. A.
llciUKliiH, Klumiitli KiiIIh. wu pro
muti'd In tli ruiik uf Junior niilct
uliiff ai'iurunt ut tliu rcccnl Mny
mllltiiry urination ut Mill Mill
tiiry iiniileiiiy In I'orlluml. Thla
piuiiiiillnii ww miidf by com
iiiuihI ii( LI. Cul. V. II. l.oiimln,
I'MSctT, ilctallccl to tliu uniilriny
by tliu wiir ilupnrtini-iil ut Wimli
Initlon, I). C, und upprovrd by
Col. Jom'pli A. Hill, prriilc'iit,
mi ri-niiniiK-ndulloii of C.'npt.
(i. Tlioiiipnoii, coinniiiiiduiil of
cuilrt.
In Japan Clyilo W. I'rek Jr.,
nl Miilln, la now acrvlnil Willi tho
liiiiiiiim lliet cuvuby division In
the prmi'iit iicctipiitloii of Jupun.
Ovi-racns alneu AiiKiiht 7, 1IMU,
I'rrk now arrves u u truck
driver with tin- division. Ho
wears tlii' Ciood Conduct nii'dul,
Aaliitlel'iirlfir UiiMitiT rllibon
und tlm Victory nicdiil. After
ilmcliiii'lio bv pbiim to n-Miino hi
ini'mrr occiiputlon or furin
truckinii.
In Hospital Mrs. K. W. Btu
cry of Valu, Ore, who bun been
vIkIIIiiu for tliu punt moiitb ut
the Iinniu of bur dmiiflitcr und
siinlnliiw, Mr. und Mm, (inn
Andi'iHon, wus udmlttcd to Mil-
sliln lionpltul, seriously III, on
Tueailuy. Ilrro to bo with their
mother uro Mr. unn mm. J. ...
Slurry of Vale; Mm. Hud An-ili-rwiii
unci Hlcburd of Nyssii,
Ore; Mr. und Mm. Mellaril
Sliiccy und two iliuiKliti-ri of
Worlund, wyo. r.xiieciea
rlvn toniuht uro OurKo K. Slu-
ci-y of llnlso und Hud Anderson
of Nyasa.
Salt The Itoyul Neluhlinrs of
America will sponsor u comblnii
tinu niniiniiiio und iiprnn aulr
ut llll N. 3lh. The salit will
nt it it ut U u. in. Mi-iiibrm who
Inivo articles to douuli' uro unki-il
J'i IiiIiik thi'iii to 1 1(1 N. flth,
'Vrlclay from I to 4 p. mu or to
cull 4724 to bnvc riimmiiKc
pickrd up.
Dean's List Helen I limy of
ArmtlroiiK i'oIIiki'. Ii n n-ci-nt
im-mhi-r of the Dean's Hut. To
ulluln thin bonnr u student must
iniiinliiln ii "11" nvi-rinii1 In nil
auhjects. Ili'li'n, diiuxhli-r of
Mr. und Mm. John I Iniy of
Klumiilli Kulla. Is tuklnit the prl
viilp ai-cri-tnrinl course.
Moose All im-mbi-m of Iho
l.i-lilon of tin- Moose who are
plunnlnK on driving their own
cum to Iti-dmond next Suudiiy
mi' asked In rcnller lit thn
Moose hull. Mcnilii'm who do not
huvp transportation uro also
asked to register.
Teacher III Allierl Sinclulr,
mrinlK-r of the hulls fuculty
la In Hillside honlstal receiving
nirdlcul treatment. Sinclulr
ci-iitly returned from duty with
the armed forcri. Ho lives ut
217 Tlnr.
Poilpontd The Junior llo.it
p-un-ii announce Hint the picnic
luted for Thursday, Memorial
Uuy, the dunce plnnnecl for Frl
riny nlitlit, and the liuyrlde
scheduled for Sundny have been
postponed.
On Vacation Circuit Judge
und Mm. David II. Vnndeiilu rU
uro spending thin week on a
viicutlon in me norm. n-y -
i-xpecti-d borne the flmt purl
of next week. Mm. John Henry
Viindenbcrg of I'ortliind, Iho
Judge'a mollii-r. I nliivliiit with
the chlldri-n ut tho family home
on Washington.
Receives Award John Mich-
iii-l Miiiphey. second grader at
Mill school, received iirsi
award for reading Ihu greatest
iiuuilii'r of honks during the mist
school torin. "Micky read 70
llliniiy books, lie la tho aon of
Mr. und Mia. Curl Murphoy of
244U White.
VFW All nii'inbera of the
Votermia of Korelgn Wura wish
ing to participate In tho Memor
lul Uuy piirudo uro requeatvd to
ri-purt ut Diincolund ut 0:43
u. in. Thumdiiy, either In uni
form or "clvvlea."
Expictad Horn Joun Cump
bell.Htudi'iit nl tho Unlvemily of
Ori'Kon, la expected homo from
Kimono to apend tho Memoriul
buy weekend with her pnrenta,
Mr. unci Mm. lluuli 13. Cuinp-
hell of i'uclflc lerruco.
In Hoaplul Curiilyn Colley,
l.Vmdiith-olil (luuKhler of Mm
bnlorea Colley of 4th und Wul
nut. la recelvhiK ineillcul cure
ol Kliumith Viilloy bonpitul.
Scrvlcaa St. I'nul'a KpiHCiipiil
church will obaerve Mi-niorliil
bay which la Ancenalon buy on
the church calendar with u l
u. in. aervlce with Holy Com
munion und a abort memorial
aervlce. It wna niinouiiced by the
Itev. Krederlck C. Wlaaenlincb.
In Accldant Mra. Dormim
Marka of Merrill who auffered
Inlurlea In nn uulonioblle nccl
denl Sunduv evenlnil In the Mer
rill vlclnltv. la reoorted Improv
bill at Kluiiilith Vullev bimpitiil.
Mm. Marka received cola und
brulaea In the crnah.
Operation Luther Allen Mar
tin, lU yenr-old aon of A. L. Mnr
tin of Newell, nn employe of
the US burruu of reclamation,
la Improvlnu ut Klnmath Valley
boapltal where he bnd Ilia nppen
din removed Tueadny.
To Eugan Mr. und Mra. Hale
Thompaon, (Hulh Chilcole), und
duuithter Julie, hnve returned to
Kuiiene nfler u visit here nt the
home of Mra. Thomnaon's pur
enla, Mr. and Mm. K. M. Chll
cote, 401 Ma.
Golna Horn nichard Camp-
ln-11. 8. aon of Floyd Campbell of
1443 Orenon. waa to leave lllll
aido hoapilnl Wednenduy for hla
borne. The child auffered n ae-
vere frncture of the irm and hna
been In the lumoltnl for acvernl
dnyi.
Impaction Trip Florence
McConuhey, local Girl Scout ex
ecutive director, la on nn In
apectlon trip of Camp Kither
Applt-Kiite ut Lnke o' tho Wooda
todiiy.
V'Klwanla Luncheon Memhera
f the Klnmnth Falla Klwunla
rail) will not meet for lunch nt
the Willurd hotel nn the rcxuhir
nieetlnx date, Tliuraduy, fnlla on
Memoriul bay.
Bas on Stomach
Raj to 1 mmu akf injfcli fmt mil ktik
U'tia f l'M Itrsaih i'id 4l'4 ptltifvl. lufT.'!
r . tjf BimuH tn. hcAtlburn. (kzU' UrttllF
rrlb h rtdvtl-tyilrif raallr, Utmin Im
I IIC rMf tknllrliw Ilia Irtnt in ntl)-SM
i liilla Hll An lftntt ef t in
r.x;
Appandlx Out Vlruinln Chnl
lla. 17. dauitbter of Mr. nnd Mra.
Frank N. Chnllia of Bonniun. hnd
her nppendlx removed nt Klnm
nth Vulley hospital thla week
nnd la reported Improving.
Leavea Hoipltal Mm. Alice
liana, who opcrntea n benuly
ahop nt Tulflakc. was dismissed
from Klftinnth Vnllcy hnsnltnl
Wedneaclny after recclvlnK mod-
lent enre.
Haa Plauriay Errol Dean
Mnlcher. aon of Mm. I.uelln
Ilutcher of Chilocpiln, la receiv
ing treatment nt Hillside hos
pital for plcurlay. The child Is
10 yenrs old.
To Umpqua Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Semon are spending n few
dnya at their summer lodge on
the lower Umpqua riven
In Hillside Onlen lliithnwnv
M ,,! f,l Mf ntil Mrw llt.u
Ilulhiiwiiy of McCloud. Cullf., ia
in Hillside hoapllul for modlcul
Ireiilinenl,
From Lakevlaw Jumea E
Harper. 70. Lukevlew resident,
la in Hillside hoanltul where
he Is recovering from surgery.
Borontimlala Then uufll Un
no meeting of the Soroptlmlst
club on Jliursilay, Memoriul
buy.
Surgery Mra. Elsie Riddle of
Heiittv bus entered Hillside hos
pital lor surgery.
State Police Nab
Intoxicated Driver
Slate police, piitroling the
highwuy between Hly und Beal
ty, obnervecl n motorist weaving
from Bine to side on the road nnd
picked up Hoyd Alfred Martin,
lily rnneher. charged with driv.
iug while under the influence
of intoxicating Honor.
Martin wns urrested Sunduv
nnd brought before Justice of
the t'euco J. W. C-rltton of Bl
where be entered a plea of gui
ty und puld a fine of $106.43.
Hans Norland Fir Insuranct,
123 N. 6th St.
Starch Factory
Funds Needed
A totul of 143.000 hus been de
posited In escrow by Klumuth
bualn potato growers for tho con
struction of a potato starch und
glucose plunt In thn Klnmnth
urea. The amount waa totaled
ut a meeting lust night nt tho
Klumuth county agent's office.
Klttiiinlh rotato orowera naao-
citation and Tuleluke Growers
committeemen were optimistic
concerning the prospect of reach
ing the ncceasury $100,0110 total
in the next three duys. The
Klumuth nsaociution ia continu
ing Its personal contact efforts.
Tho Tuleluke Growers group
Marled an intensive personal
contuct effort today.
Committeemen will meet
again at 1 p. m. Friday, May 31,
at the Tuleluke Growers office.
Those present ut last night's
meeting expressed the opinion
that enough larger growers are
sufficiently Interested to sub
scribe additional stock necessary
to meet the $100,000 totul.
Such additional stock sub
scriptions would be made witli
tho understanding that the nddi
tional stock purchased would bo
resold to new subscribers before
any lurtncr stock issue was
mnde.
1 be purchase schedule of
$7.50 of stock for each acre of
potatoes grown In 1940 waa
originally set up by the commit
tees as each grower's fair share
of atock purchase.
Laws governing co-operatives
provide that not more than 15
per cent of raw material proc
essed may be taken from non
members. Committeemen. at last
night's meeting believed this
provision would induce most
growers to buy stock when this
year's shipping season bringa
with It a cull disposal problem.
Culls dumped at a total loss
In the past would bring approxi
mately $10 per ton when de
livered at the plant. It la esti
mated that Klamath basin pro
duces un average of over one
Ion of culls per acre.
New Stamps Feature
Discharge Emblems
The Klamath Falls post office
announced today that the new
three-cent stamp "honoring tnose
who have served" is now on sale
at the stamp window,
The new atamD is Durnle. regu
lar alio, and shows a picture of
tho military discharge button
with three stars above and two
below and the words, "Honoring
Those Who Have Served."
Grangers Talk
On Pest Curbs
Insect control methods, weed
control and fertilizer trials were
discussed Inst night in the county
agent's office at a meeting of
grange agricultural committee
men and masters.
Grasshoppers are reported
hatching at a high rate in the
area. Poison control operations
were commenced in the county
Muy 17, in the most heavily In
fested areaa.
An extensive fertilizer trial
program" is being conducted now
In the county bv Aasistnnt Agent
Wuller Jcndrzclcwski and weed
control methods ore being out
lined for the 1046 program.
Farewell Party
For 2 Families
An Informal farewell recep
tion Is planned for Thursday at
8 p. m. honoring the Charles A.
Shinn and II. C. Brown families,
at the community hall of the
Congregational church, Garden
near Martin.
The two families are members
of the church and are leaving
Klamath Falls to make their
homes elsewhere. The Shlnns,
after a vacation trip to Iowa
will live in Grants Pass. Shinn
Is well known here as a mem
ber of the Pioneer Tobacco com
pany's stuff.
The Browns plan to make their
home in San Jose where they
will be near others of the fam
ily. They have been members
of the church since Its inception
on Garden.
Serving on the general com
mittee in charge of arrangements
Don't Suffer Misery
of Rash-Tortured Skin
Rprinkleon Mnxaanm. the meditated pow
der lUat chucks itchinc soothe burn of
nunor nluu irritaUona and aimple rubra.
Mexjons relieve the sting-iDg smart of
baby's diaper rajh. helps you and baby
Kt more reatful aieep. Coata little. Bava
auoet in larger aiaea. Aak for Mexsaiuu
SIIAtS NRWB, lb rails. Ore. WSDNISDAr, Mas , Ilia, rs tlx
for the reception are Mrs. W,
C. Little, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell,
Mrs. E. M. Gienger, Louis Mann
and Mary Griffiths. F, O. Small
will act as master of ceremonies.
Howie Brothers Buy
Mattress Company
Another business change takes
place with the recent purchase
of the Economy Mattress com
pany, 2316 S. 6th, by Mel and
Clarence Howie. The Howie
brothers are natives of this city
and were only away during the
war when Clarence was In mili
tary service and Mel engaged in
civil service at Fort Benning, Ga.
Before the war they operated
the Schaal and Howie Awning
company, 7th and Klamath. They
bought Schaal out and then
purchased the mattress company
from D. E. McClurg. They plan
to move to the new location over
the weekend and be open for
business again Monday, Juna 3.
Teacher In Hospital Alice
Conway, teacher In the Lake
view schools. Is In Hillside hos
pital where she underwent sur
gery on May 18. She la reported
doing nicely.
David H. Goehring
Dentist
Practice limited to
Prosthesis and Extractioni
Full Plates
Partial Plates
9 Removable Bridgework
307 MED.-DENT. BLDG.
Telephone 5293
fOR GOOD HEALTH!
Hmmrrh0ld$
Mmttol and Colon
Ailmintt
Hmrnlu KHuptun)
Qastrlt Ulcer
Treats! without Hoaplttl
Operation
MtmJsy Iknmgh Frilstt 10 A. M. H 1 1. M.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
fhyiUlmn and Svrgeen
H. E. Ccimi E. B.tmitde end Grand Avenue
Telephone EAil 3'J!S. Poilltnd H. Oregon
Training Course There will
be another session in the Boy
Scout training course for Scout
masters, troop committeemen
nnd senior Scout leaders tonight,
Wednesday, at 7:30 in Fremont
school.
A free ticket to Pine Tree "Tom Mix"
show Saturday to every boy or girl who
15 CLOTHES HANGERS
to the
Fashion Cleaners
129 So. 7th
Phone 5563
SHOP OUR STORE FRIDAY FOR
FEATURES
New merchandise) for every floor it arriving daily.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
Oven-Type Toasters
Metal Curtain Rods
Vi Pint Lunch Box and Thermos
Electric Hot Plate
White Bar and Bib Aprons
Don't miss these and other surprise
features starting Friday, 10 a. m.
RODEO
BEATTY
Scheduled for May 30
Has Baen
Postponed
To June 12
On Account of a Death
1ou Am Cordially !f Halted
TO INSPECT
The Now, Modern
COLD STORAGE of
,. , TV
(Formerly Cummingj Fur Shop) M? f .fj
f l iff
r ft i.ii
Services Now Offered
For Fur Coats ...
COLD STORAGE
CLEANING & GLAZING
REPAIRING
REMODELING
Services Now Offered
For Wool Garments . . .
LADIES' CLOTH COATS, cleaned
and stored 4 qq
LADIES FUR TRIMMED COATS'
cleaned and stored 6 00
MEN'S SUITS, cleaned and
'ored 4,00
MEN'S OVERCOATS, cleaned
and stored 4 50
Called lor and Delivered
.'i ' ..ft ,
Klamath Falls' Only Cold Storage for Furs
0
TII10
QoIcSck dilec
9
U in
On May 29th, the entire notion joins
with the outomotive industry in celebrating
a half century of progress and development
unsurpassed in world history.
Just fifty years ago, on a quiet, roiny
day in June, the first practical Ford chugged
erratically along a Detroit Street. It was
powered by a small, two cylinder engine,
steered with a tiller, and looked like a buggy
with bicycle wheels. It was the forerunner
of all the millions of Ford cars that hove con
tributed so greatly to the steady development
of individual transportation and to the growth
of a nation.
In these fifty years, the basic Ford policy
has never varied ... to build through con
stant research and refinement an even better
product at the lowest possible price. The
results are ever greater economy, comfort,
reliability and value.
1896 Out Front Then . . . Out Front Now 1946
ill I I j1 7
M I j x Ii HENRY FORD I
f HafS!f,vf-''i""i 1
I V fj
HENRY FORD II
What 50 Years of Progress Means
At the turn of the century, the Ford name was already
synonymous with the outomotive industry and stood as the
symbol of leadership and progress in a great new field.
Today, Ford is out front more than ever in the public
mind, enjoying unprecedented popularity and prestige.
Such prestige, such long-lasting popularity and public ac
ceptance is assurance of a bright future with many years of
prosperity ahead.
IBsiDsfigeir McotoQ0 (Cod
o
MAIN AT ESPLANADE
TELEPHONE 3121
129 S. 9th St.
FUR COMPANY
Phono 6425
RICHARDS