Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1946)
wmmisiduwanxBiAwmm , WEATHER , "11 " K1.M..111 ran m ; Hariamalllu ... . ' "J l-ortlana) - ' llano !U -w Han rranulaco ......... M '" Haallla t M J M..ii..til " Mad Ulull Wl ' .U" WAIHIIN(ITONANI OltrOON Mini t rluu.lv loilay, li.iilalil and luaUa, with Dalit ralna In WMl uiillli'M ana faw .how. li luitlliill. Wannar aaat imrtlitn Imlap, (lanlla lit miHjaiata auulll- rljr wlnda uff uitaal. Returns North lluhlcn C. Ilustlniis uf Portland, formerly of Klmiiutli Full uml now con nected Willi liiiker-Keiitrls lum wr firm ii.fi fur liia hump Fri day after iii-ihIIiiU several duys hiiro. Willi Hcoll AivivaiKirvs 01 Merrill. Hustings hucl success (nl fishing trip 'on llio C'hcwuu can. Ho drove lo Mcdford where he wuit Joined by Mr. Hustings who (low from Sun Frunclsco w lie re she hint been visiting her on, lien Hustings uml fuinlly. lien l studying ul the Unlvrr miy iif California before enter Inn the University of Oregon ehnol of niedlrlne tills full. Wllh Mn. Hustings and their young duughli-r. Judllli, they will tuke u hoimo In I'ortlnml t the opening of school In Sep tember. Hastings wna recently released from the navy. Arrival Home Junlro Flubb, duughter of Mr. and Mn. K. M. Ilubb, 4U3 High, iirrlvcd home Suturduy night ufler hnvlnil lient the winter In Chlcuifo at lending the Lulln Institute. Hhc drove weal Willi hur biother-ln-law und sister, Ur. ami Mi l. Hob rrl Uavld I'avne und tluiMhter Tyunu, us fur ill Hoi.e, l.'.i.. where the I'uynea ore visiting for a time with hu mother ul her iinuner pluco near Hnlse. They will arrive here about July I and Dr. Payne will report to a Texaa busc lo nerve wllh the United Stutea urmy. Mm. 1'uyne and duuuhter will renin In at the Uubb home while he la In scr Motor South Guests at the Timothy Murphy homo In Duns luulr Sunday were II, II. Dun bur, Mury L. Hlewnrl, Augusta I'urker, all uf Klumuth Kn I la, and Ur. John I'elton of Wuu puca, Wla,, visiting here with ilia sister-in-law, Mlaa Htnwurl. Ur. I'elton leuvos Tuesday morn lug for lila homo by wuy of Sun Francisco and l.o Angeles. Mr. Murphy returned to Klumuth Kulla with tho party und la here for icvurul duys vlaltlng frlenda and relutlvea. To Attend Wadding Here to nttmid the wedding of Jounne lliunllton and Jamei Noel on Thursriiiy at 7 p. m. In the First Methodist church, are Mra. A. E. Kloun of Mrl'hcrson, Kan., grandmother of the bridn-eloct, Mra. IJnrkoley UoVaul of Balem, mint of the groom, Expected Wednesday li 8 lc Donuld P. Noel, brother of the groom, who la stationed on tho U.HH Dulliird at Hun Ulego. Dr. and Mra. S. F. Scott, formerly of thla city and now living at Luguna Beach, Cullf., will nlao arrive thla week for tho wedding. In Hospital Frlenda of Mra. Juck llorlon, who left here some tune ago to visit her son ul lledlunds, will be aorry to leurn tnat she hua been In the huspltul there aince June H with an injured knee. Although it will be aome lime before aha will be uhle to wulk, Mra llor lon hu written frlenda here Hint the doctors aaaure her there will be no permanent lameness. Her son, L. A. "Juck" llorton, is well-known hero where he lived before entering the forest serv ice in Ciillforuia. Flies South I'ortcr W. Yell Jr., o I'ortlund, arrived here by plane Sulurduy at 2:1)0 p. in. and spent Unit night as guest of Mr, und Mrs. Murlon J. Barnes of Olene. Uut lo weather conditions, Yelt did not leave the airport until buudiiy after noon, lie tutd flown to Ilend, accompanied by Fred Peterson, IMilenlule of Al Kader temple, i'ortlnml, who was In thu nor thern town for a .Shrine session. I Traffic Masting I'utrolmun Udell Olson of the locul police 1 depurtiiieiit bus returned Irom I Corvallis where he bus been in tending the national Institute of I traffic training ul Oregon Stule ! college. Police offlcera from every slule In the west are at , lending the meellng und E. A. llTnvIl Tlimnai rllw nuiiltinNi. Im attending the engineers' section of the meeting. Visitor Mrs. Duke Booker of Franklin, Ky., formerly of Klumuth Falls, arrived recently lo spend the summer as the guest of Mrs. Frank Corpening of Olenc. Mrs. Booker will re turn homo In eurly fall by way of Brnumont, Tex., where she will vlalt for a time with her son and his fuinlly, Mr. and Mra. George Duncan and sons, George and Wllllum Mason Duncan. This It Mrs. Booker's first return In number of years. Discharged Charlea E. Smith, 8 lc, SK, of 10BS Auburn, has been discharged from the II. 8. naval personnel separation cen ter, Shoemaker, Calif., accord ing to iecent bulletins. Smith entered the service August 28, 1044, and has served overseas for 10 months. Ha holds Pacific, Victory and American ribbons. Drive North Dr, and Mrs. Dean Oslmrn of Lawrence street left Sunday morning for Walla Walla, Wash., where they will Join their daughter Barbara, stu dent at Whitman college. They will return the end of the week and Barbara will spend the sum mer here. With Grandmother Ned Llv. ingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Livingston of 1018 Erie, is expected home next week after a three weeks' visit In Lynden, Wash., with his grandmother, mra. u. i". Livingston. Classified Ada Bring Results HOTEL SOLD SILVERTON, Juno 24 lP) Leo Chllds, Salem, has sold the Anderson hotel here to Mrs, Nel lie Althlui, who will take over July 1, Mra. Ed Gunderson, operator of the hotel alnce 1009, will re tire. Mrs. Childa only recently bought the hotel. Fishing Among the fisher men spending the day at Dia mond lake Sunday were Dr. Al bert Roenicke and Leo Bocchl. Also at the lake were W. J. Kess lcr and Eugene Myers. The United Statea contains 3070 counties. t mob GrAm UELII.IUU3 DRINKS i isarafsv Prompt Action Saves Tulelakt Residence TULELAKE, June 24 Prompt action by the Tulelake fire de partment saved the home of L. C. Klrby. Wlnema district. Tulelake. the fire started at about 7 p. m when high winds blew the power line down In HERALD Nf.WS. Hlaaaalk ralla. Ora. MONDAY, Jaaa SI, lalt, Para fit front of the house, causing short circuit. The roof and part of the up per bedroom of the two-story house were damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Klrby were in Klamath Falls when the fire started. Mrs. William Kandra, a neighbor, directed the fire de partment to the fire. PHARMICISTS MEET PORTLAND, June 24 The Oregon State Pharmaceu tical association delegates met, today for their 57 Ih annual meeting. Ancient monuments show that' early Egyptians ate bread shaped like muffins. SIC IN LEMISHES kfnm tnttrnal ttnit rtDtCATED Rsiinol acis rr relieve itcn man- r In . aj a.i. : I - - I f --a,, . (.iiui,,, isaaara isiire lo "plk" sad scrstch, . satt Paul qulcksa bsslinc. IVoa wall milk spalf soothiog Rtlinol waasaraaoili RE5IN0LS i Walking on air? No... FLYING! He's just heard about HARWIN'S Visiting Mrs. Jessie O'Brien, who lived here a number of years ago when her husband, (he lute Ted O'Brien, was with the Oregon Slate highway do-1 partment ahnps in Altamont, Is ; visiting for several duys at the home of Mrs. M. C. Howell, 347 ; Pacific Terrace, Mrs. O'Brien Is i en route from a visit in Califor nia to her home in Portland, She has been nursing there dur ing the war years at the Baptist hospital. , Expaclad Home Wilber Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Welch of 2121 Want In nil, Is expected home June 27 when he will be discharged from the navy. Wilber has served 2fl months In the navy, 23 of which have been overseas. He holds the rank of yeoman, second class. Diss Dun Kmrlck has re ceived tl' news nt t.i death of his fullier, C. K Finriek In F.in poria, Kas. Mr. and Mrs. Em rick hud only recently returned from a visit to Kansas in May. At Summer Horns Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham of Oak street were among the Klamath folks spending the weekend at their summer place at Lake o' the Woods. At Lake Camping at Lake o' the Woods this week are four Klamath Fulls boys, Jerry Hay den, Walter l.ovcll and Joe and Art Bramhull, AT QlaUfi- Mil h. s&r i Beach Beauties 300 Right In the swim hlm rnerlng rayon lollni, ileek wool jerieyt, figure-perfect laitex. Cunning mid riffi, imart droitmakeri in one and two-plecers. 8 iack , Royali, Bluet, Tatteli. Sliei 32 lo 38.1 Pltlurni Mrs. Uine Warren has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lud vlg Peterson of Prluevillc. This past week the Warrens moved Into their new residence on El dorado. Nancy Warren, who has been visiting her grandparents, Is expected homo tills week. Discharged T3 D. R. Gys bers, Wac, has received her dis charge from the Women'a Army Corps, at Fort Dlx after three years of service. She is now vis iting In St. Louis and New York. Mlsa Gysbers la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gysbers, 4313 Frieda. Visiting Mrs. Arthur Sim mers, former resident of Klam ath Falls but now living in Salem, spent a few days visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Simmers is the grandmother of George Godard of the Herald and News. v Canvas Gloves Leather Faced Gloves Leather Gloves OREGON Woolen Store i - i am Taxation Insurance ' Protect Your Estate Against Depreciation PAUL A. LEE Phone 7777 111 N. 9th SUN LIFE OF CANADA Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been mudc In a hearing aid now wel comed by thousands. This new onc unlt aid Is so light in weight you'll hardly know you're wear ing It. Requires no separate bat tery pack, battery case or gar ment. Mado so you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing. The tone is clear and powerful. Remarkable new "X-Cell" re tains full power up to 30 hours continuous use. Eliminates al i lernating batteries two or three i times a day. Includes many : other Improvements for your ! comfort and better hearing. The 1 makers of Beltone, Dept. 7342, ; 1430 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, HI., are ao proud of their ; achievement they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a ; full demonstration of this won derful hearing device In your own home without risking a I penny. Write them today. 1 Adv. The Healthful Habit DRINK MILK DAILY No single food is as Important In your family's diet ai MILK. Flavorful, rich Crater Lake Milk contains an abundance of the essential food values so necessary for vibrant health, an excellent source for elements that make hcolthy teeth, strong bones, and build up resistance to disease. Keep your family fit . . . provide for sufficient milk daily, and Insist on i Glateb Jlake MILK Jt Your Grocor'i, or Tolcphone 5101 for Homo Delivery Of All Crater Lake Dairy Foods ft BE SURE- Alwfcje Insist en Crtler Lfttu Milk a tht milk from the reilly, modern Unt mfftlnf all the requirements ef Iht federal "Clrtda A" milk ordinance, KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY ' Frontier Slack Suits 14.75 Western cut slack suits for outdoor fun. Gay grey, checked with white border trims. Precision Cut Slacks 6.50 Tailored for a slick fit . . . of firm rayon gabardine . . . zipper side fastener. Soft pastel shades of gray, yellow, mcllon and beige. Jersey Playsuits 9.90 It's grand outdoors now! . . . when you're wearing a smart, comfortable, jersey playsuit. Cotton Gabardine Shorts 1.98 Classic shorts to stay out in the sun! . , a for days of tannings. Long Sleeve Blouses 4.98 For casual summer smartness and to complete that slack ensemble. Each so beauti fully tailored in wonderfully soft, washable rayon gabar dine. Frosty white, blue, pink, lime, and beige. second rxoosi SHOES CASUAL 2 him f 2.90 Caal contort fat wedged u&if it platform pUyshoea; im airy fabrics; sanaxt, neat colors. f O T HER 2,90 Soft, enahioiy-Wedge styles; boo, porous fabric, in white1 to Mitch Sinister costuraea. I "ST f II V BOYS' SPORT SETS, SET" FOR ANYTHING Matching shirt and slacks; shirt with two 1 Qg pockets, sport collar, and short sleeves CASUAL COATS WITH AN OFFHAND AIR Loose box coats with plain color front, Q A C checked baci and sleeves, patch pockets. SLACKS THAT DO A FELLA JUSTICE Sanforized, washable, blue slacks, so C well-cut you'll be proud to wear 'em. I Vmf SPORT SHIRTS FOR COOL COMFORT In vat-dyed. Sanforized cotton broadcloth 1A short sleeves, and sport collar .... " Western Style Straw Hats They're western style, of painted Vera Cruz straw: lightweight and available in colors, too! Bright band, buckle and )e. to C Q, binding '' Crisp Cools in Girls' Dresses Cottons or rayons; cool and Oft summery. Sizes 7 to 14 X.jrO Play Suits That Let In the Sun For girls . . . cool play suits, t QO shorts and skirts "Short" Story, for Girls Gay pleated shorts, San forized, vat-dyed 1.98 Polo Shirts for the Casual Knitted polo shirts with crew QO- neck, short sleeves Ofc Shrinkage will not exceel 1. i 617 Main DOWNSTAIRS i