Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
win mi in n Midland James PIiI)m It eii)yliit Imva to visit his purviits, Mr. mU Mm. W. II. I'hlppt. Jitmcs hua flnlaliril his bout trulnluK nil will bo Imvliig in a lew diiya. Mr. mid Mm. Krcil Mlliinl Ml Rumliiy niurnliitf for Bun Kriin I'lm'i) to spend llio wi't'k with rWiillvra. Mr. and Mm. Edwnril Krowrll mid anna aiicnt aevorul days In Modesto vlnilliiK relatives. Kenneth Mllluun Inw received a sc-liiilurahiu In the 411 wood- wnrklnu illvlalon, nml left Turn (iiiy fur Cnrviillla with 3U other 411 member til Die county. KIRBY Vocuum Cloanori A Miliar I) n4 Harriet ait u. ieih rhM 4:151, II Al, ml AIM Merrill Mr. and Mm. N. P. French of Mcminn, Mo., ero vlaltliitf lit the homo of their duuvhter and sonln-luw, Mr. and Mm. Louli Hill and family. Mr. and Mm. French havo comu west for a yours atuy and lire, visiting throimhout Ori'uon, WuahliiKton and (Juliforiilu with friends and rvliitivca. Mr. and Mm. J. T. I'usclk enjoyed a recent visit from their ami, John, of Weed, Calif. John la cniilnecrinu uiicrintundent on a road conalructton Job near Weed. Mr. and Mm. Willium Pnc hnd aa their yuests recently Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pletz, of Vancouver, Wiish. Mr. and Mm. l'lelz are Mm. l'oe'a piirenls. The Lout Itlvcr Gnrden rlub of Merrill will hold lt next reiiuliir meetliiK Wcdnenday, Juno 28, Inatead of Juno 25, ns una tirevlonaly announced. The nieetinu- will bo held at the Genuine PENDLETON Camp Blankets Size 66x84 89 Wool A fine quality blanket made by a famous maker. $095 STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main home of the president, Mm. Jess Dieter of Tulelukc. Mm. Kvcrett Jouel enter tulned membera of her brldKC club on Juno 4. Mm. John Ola couiliil won hl(li acorn and Mm. Kvcrett Jnnea, aeeond lilKli. Present for tho iifdilr were: Mm. John Cilucniiilnl, Mm. John Ueiinun, Mm. Hllcy lJcliip, Mm. C. E. Khurp, Mm. M. A. How. iiiun, Mm. Georo Klllott, Mm. I.. A. VmiClcvc, and the hoateaa, Mm. Everett Jonei. Guexta of Mr. und Mm. llllery WinubiirKer Monduy mid Tuea (luy were Mr, and Mm, itay Ktrohmeyer and ami, l.ucky. of Condon, Ore,, Mm. Whlttlnuton, of llenil, and Lola Marie Whls enunl, Klumatli Kulls. They will ill no vlfcit lit tlie homes of Mr. and Mm. Wulter Itoblnaon and Mr. and Mm. Carroll Jtobl aon of Mt. Hebron. The 4th club picnic held at the home of llllery WinchurKor, Merrill louder, waa well attend ed by niembem of both Mulln cluba, and the Merrill club, even thouith It had to be moved Indoor on account of the ruin. Preaent for the afternoon be aldea members o f the three cluba were Georue Kmulley and Mr. nml Mm. Clifford Jenkina, of Mulln, Mr. und Mm. S. T. HiibiHDii, Mr. and Mm. Wulter ftolilaon and Mm. Held, of Mt. Hebron, und Mr. and Mm. Lea He Smith, of Proioicr, Wash. Mm. Lou la Hill won hostess ut u surprise piirty for her dunuliter, Luura Lou, . on her alxteentn blrllulny, Durlnii the evening a host of Luuru Lou's younK friends en joyed a scavenger hunt and other populnr party (iiimes, In cluding dnncing, and at a late hour refreshments were served by Mm. Hill assisted by Mm. Aubrey FlemiiiK. Glicitn includ ed, Uiirbura Anderson, Hetty Chin, Jonn and Klleen Noonan, llllllu Jean Uuniels, Louis Sim mons, Gcorgo Price, Jnck Wyn ant, Luellu Davis Dule and Dotum Fleming. Hill and Dean Hill and the ifucst of honor. L.nura i.nu. Fon PILEd Thotindi of atifff riri from the tnrtur Ifis iNilna itu lo Klnipl iillepi am Krn!. fill over ihflr dl mo very of HCMfiX. Tlila inarvfilniiM triple-urn. .n formula. tul kly rrhMt ih minl'lrnlnir pain I an.I Hrhlitff. HUMIX mala ptlea tvJiti ; 'oihlrir. pfilwtlvn ntiIl-lnc. Ialty worka faat. Mu-t flv rUf In thr tratninl or your tnttney back. Don't auffer another mlnum. Hot H KM IX (Mnlniont or ati.tKnltor1a from your , druixiai tod ay on thia positive I nuaxmua. , Id al All Urac lUrcs Fort Klamath Vlaltinif hero luat week at the home of Mr. and Mm. Harry Englo waa Jack Berry of Scuttle, Waah., who called on old-time friends during his stay hero. Berry formerly operated a saloon hero for ten years, the building having been located on the Onirics &umbrun property In Fort Klumuth, leaving in 1010 to make his home in beuttle. After enjoying a visit with hla old friends left In Port Klam- ulh, Berry returned on Irlcliiy by slugo to his home in Scuttle. Tourist truvel to Crutcr lake Is getting In full swing, tho park huving opened June 15 to travel. Muny out-of-state cars hull al ready been noted here, Including Florida, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia, also a few from Canada. Tho roads are In excellent condi tion, and the highway to Med ford via tho nark Is now open to travel, also the beautiful scenic rim road around tho lake, Many local stockmen and ranchers are busy fighting the lurgc crop of grasshoppers In festing their fields In unpre cedented number. Included among thoao who are now en gaged in exterminating the pests arc J, P. McAuliffc and sons, L. L. Miller and son, Thomas J. Hawkins. J. L. Helms and son Robert, and others. Mr. and Mm. Ival Knox and daughter Alvlna snent the Fath ers' Day weekend visiting her parents at licddlng, Calif., where a family reunion was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bricco of Klamath Falls spent Sunday visiting here at the Crater Lake cafe and market with his father, hrother-in-lnw. sister and fnmlly, Chnrles J. Bricco, Mr. and Mr. Murvin Boeder and sons Clark and Donald. Mrs. Margaret Watson re turned the latter part of the week from the Hillside hospital in Klamath Falls, where she had been a patient for several days following minor surgery. Her piece. Margaret Nellson of Gil chrlst. Is here with Mrs. Watson doling her convalescence. Mr .and Mm. Jack Thomas and children havo returned ts Fort Klamath from Paskcnla, Calif., where thev spent the winter months. Thomas is em ployed by Ira Orem. well-known torkman of Fort Klamath and Pkenta. Mrs. Donald Gray left Tucs dav evening for a week's visit with her pprents In Oakland. Calif. Mrs. Gray is employed at Webb's general market here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles He-Men aro making their home in Fort Klamath, having arrived here re cently from California. Mrs. Bcldcn ia the former Patricia Tulelake Charles K. Wlcse and son Churles Jr., are spending sev eral days on the coast on a fish ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ribert Fisbleigh have bought the residence owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake. The Drake family are remodeling the big home they moved recently from Kl Rancho Tule at Hatfield Into which they will move soon. A meeting of the Tuleluke Butte Valley Sportsmen's asso ciation has been culled for Wed nesday, June 10. In the agricul tural office in the Golden hotel at 8 p. m. This is the first meet ing since activities were shelved during the war and officers will be elected. Bernard C. Schultz, president, and B. R. Fausctt, sec retary, have kept the organiza tion functioning for four years. . Gcrlad Wilson, California highway patrolman, returned Monday from Los Angeles where he accompanied Mrs. Wilson and children who will spend two weeks in the south. .Mildred Rcld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Held who was valedictorian for this year's graduating class, has been award ed the 10th annual award of the Reader's Digest association given to students of graduating classes who win cholastic honors. The award Includes a one year sub scription to the magazine and a certificate of merit. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bergman aro visiting Baker, Ore., Port land, Spokane and Yellowstono park. They will be Joined at Baker by their daughter Gay, who accompanied friends of the j family to the eastern Oregon town. ; liraAI.D a, NEWS, KUm.lS Calls, Or: THtmsDAT, IS, IMS, Van Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Miller. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Donnelly and daughter, Gwendolyn Jane, were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wheaton and son Bobbie, of Millbrae, Calif., who left Thursday after enjoyinff a visit of a few days nere wun me uonnenys. Mrs. Wheaton is a sister of Donnelly. Man has from 10 to 100 times more brain capacity than he uses, according to a famous Smithsonian scientist. Attend Klamath Rodeo July 4 through 7 Just Arrived! LEE Hickory Stripe Overalls $3.46 Sites 32-42 One pair to a customer You'll be happy as a winning candidate when you say you bought it at HARYIN'S BssssssssWMBHHRiiiWiiiHsBSSSSBBSsssBsssssesBsaBsai 733 Moin 127 S. Sixth St. Phone 6842 I Y Y Y Y Y X Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting . . . Household and Commercial Work. Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Home. Office or Stora OPENING JUNE 21 COFFEE SHOP AND LOUNGE (Formerly Max's Coffee Shop) 535 MAIN Jean Elliott, Owner Phone 8444 PARADE! ' PARADE! Klamath Community Rodeo JULY 4fh - 10:30 A.M. Join This Great FREE Spectacle Sponsored by the Whole of Klamath County. Enter a Float in Your Section, Have a Lot of Fun and Win a Prize COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF PARADE Parade Chairman, E. P. Ivory Publicity, Mac Eplcy, Jack Keating, Bud Chandler Civic Section John Houston Judge David Vandcnberg U. E. Rccder Orville Hamilton Vern Moore Lamar Townsend Fraternal Section Brady Nary Victor Vasak Andy Meek V. C. Coodwin Automotive Section John Ashley Darrell Miller Mel Henry Aviation Section Wm, Jenkins Ray Royse Stunt Section Dcbbs Potts Jim Stevenson Ernest Paddock Communities Section Merrill-Malin Wm. Hammond ' Robert Walker Dairy-Bonanzo Lawrence Horton Bly Jack Harrison Fort Klamath Jerry Sisemore Chiloquin Wm. Marquardt Sprague River John Bechen Tulelake Charles Shuck Don Potter Doc Noggle Lakeview Jack Mayne Dorris Bill Hagelstcin Music Section John O'Connor Commercial Section Nick Long Keith Moon N. B. Drew Arthur Rickbeil Jim Pickett Harness Chet Barton R. C. Woodruff Industrial Section Wm. Spongier Cus Krause Cone Hooker Darryl King Labor Section C. C. Tatman Dean Howell Hugh Haddock M. C. King Albert Trump Indion Section B. C. Courtright Jesse Kirk , John Copeland Horse Section Mounted Lou SerruyS Beth Chase Dorothea Buck Bud Howard Kenneth Hill Juvenile Section E. E. Hambrick Spec Murray Robert Lamont Joe Peake Earl Rhinehart Veterans Section Dovid Hoss Paul Otterbein Jack Benner E. Z. Zell James Ivory Judges of Entries H. D. Mortenson Ed Ostendorf DuVal Moore 1st and 2nd Prizes Will Be Awarded in Each Section Judging Committee Ed Ostendorf, Klamath Falls H. D. Mortenson, Klamath Falls and San Francisco Harold Moore, San Francisco KLAMATH RODEO COMMITTEE ELMER BALSIGER Chairman -of Course Make this Your Coolest Summer Cool Plaid Qingltauti 99 Big bold checks at a very little' price. Tiny-waisted cotton with cap sleeves, cunning neck bows, huge pockets on a full skirt. Good, washable cotton in red, blue, green, brown checks on white. Sizes 9 to 15. Woven Cham brat Suit Two-piece classic with a pretty' ruffle bib, eyelet trimmed. Cap sleeves, inserted tie belt to nip a little waist, pert peplum flare. Kick pleated skirt. Woven chambray pencil stripes in red, blue, brown. Sizes 11 to 17. Just Received! Large Size DRESSES for LADIES 0 r An JUAIhl r W m s)YlsT-BB- We Are Accepting FURS For Storage i
