Herald and news., June 27, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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Today's Newse
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WAHIIINUTON Muitly rl. Hilly with
H'attitl light lluwvla Imlay, Itilllalil
ml KlIilMV I, till I'liMtiHK III IfMiiMar-
IIIIV. Il-llll III lllllllvmle tlUlllWt
wlnili nf( I'lliiMt
iitir.lliiN Mmlly rloililv wllh ai-el
lai-tl IimIiI alinweia III iiurltt ami nuillt
pin Ilium (inlay ami uvvr atale rrl
tint l.llil rliane III tamlieralllie.
llalill. vailelila wlnila nil cuail.
Queen Program Mr. and
Mil, I 'lie lluilhcrg unit (inn,
limit uikI lliidy, 715 Upliiim,
Imvt' relumed from a three
wi'i'kn' t r-1 1 1 . Wlilln In I. on Aii
gHi'i they visited Hollywood
unit were guest ut tlia Cfiiecn
!. ii llnu iii'ntf nun. Tliev
stopped In Sun Francisco, Oak
IiiiiiI unit I. like Tiihiir, Curmin
City mid Iti'ini unit drove on ii
tin' cmit route, through lirook
inns, slopping In l'ortliind to
visil (r)i'nd before returning
home. Mm, lledberg mill the
children pliin u trip to her homo
In .Sweden thin year but (lute of
pimMiuu In "'III Indefinite,
Bloto Encampment All mem
ber or I'l'iiciiii iiimt i:iii:i, vt-
nuns of Foreign Wurs, who nro
Iiluiinlnit to spend om tlmn In
.'nrvullm lor Ihe tttntu em-amp-J
nivnt. Juno 20. 30, July 1. 2 mid
S. tiro reminded to huvo their
J i-reilentiul. If members do nut
have llirni in yet, they ahnuld
cuiiturl K, V. Zcll, pout com
llllllHll'l' ut telephone (HUH. If
mime member urrunge to no un
expectedly, arrangement limy
lin made by contacting Zcll
there.
Good Deed Sidney G. Bud
di'ii, Wonder Vulli-y ranch, und
MU'luii-l D. Corcorni), Murine
ltitrr t-kM helped u couple of
ihunseU in dlnlreii lual Siinduy.
Tin1 cur of thr yiiiiiiu Indira bo-i-uiiip
mired In the mud on the
Did Kurt mud Sunday morning
mid nil their effort were of no
avail until lludden and Corcor
an funic to their ulatiince
with a Cletruc cnterplllar and
pulled the liruvy enr buck up
the roud to firmer ground.
Returned Walter F. Delliuue
Jr., apprentice aeiiniun, returned
thin week from Minim unlver
tlty, Oxford, O., and in visiting
his parents at their home, M3
Washington, until the end of
July when ho will go a a civil
Inn to Oreiion Suite college for
the aecond ncmenter of mimmer
aeiulon there under the V-5 pro
gram. Vliltlng Her. Mr. Vina
Leaf of Symeunc, N, Y., la viall
Ing her aiater-ln-lnw, Mra. Lnnra
Overeem of 714 Ucrllngj. Mrs,
Leaf mny apend the summer
here.
hi, ;;
Mra. Andrew Loney Jr., !!0:i(l
1,1'iioy, wiin ineir oiiiiKnier,
Mury, will leuve next 'l'ui-ilny
by motor for I'ennNylvnnlu
where they blun to apeud the re
nuiliider of (he auinmer mouths.
ivinry was recenuy iiiKCiiiirgeit
lifter severul yeurs aervica with
uie waves, per lust duty ui r
,iii r i- .it..,. i. .M ......i..
educutlon In the city schools.
Vlsltori Mrs. Kobert Elder
of Medford, formerly of this
city, la showing improvement nt
Hillside hospltul where she re
cently underwent major sur
gery, Mrs, Elder muy now hnvc
visitors for a brief time. Dob
Bliler, now Juckson county Ju
venile officer und a former
memlwr of the Kiumutli Fulls
police depurtment, tins returned
to Ills home In Medford.
In Hospital Uert Hohu of
Mill s snort shop underwent a
mujor operation at tho Hillside
hospltul yesterduy,
New Inspector Walter Snls-
bery begun work as the new city
building Inspector at the city
hull, reiiluciiig due Johnson
who resigned some weeks ago.
Johnson plans to go to llurrl
iiiiiii loilgo on Upper Klumnlh
Inkc, which be und Mrs, John
son opcruto.
To Haunlon Mrs. Frank E.
Peyton and sons, Unle and Gene,
are leuving Suturduy for a fam
ily reunion In Yuklma, Wush.
They will return to their home
on Pacific Terrace in a week.
Improving Nathan Wright,
Klumuth Indian who hud severe
knife injuries in a stubbing
which occurred ut Chllnquin
lute lust week, Is reported Im
proving at Hillside hospital.
Job The Centennial commit
tee is looking for an office man
ager for tlia next two months
who will be able to meet the
public and handle centennial
business. It will be a paid posi
tion and will provide full-time
work for July and August. Ap-plii-iiiits
should see Charles
Stark of the chamber of commerce.
Returns Homo Vern H, Zim
merman, RM 2c, son of Mr.
and Mrs, O. II. Zimmerman o(
route 3, box 4H0X, was dis
coursed June 2:i from the U. S.
naval station, Shoemaker, Calif.
Zimmerman is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school,
where he played football for
several years. He entered the
service on February 25, 1044.
197 C C.L C Bl M.BA1
ii rfiAi.i 1, r nuns vbia
Meet Slated Members of the
Democratic club are urged to
meet Friday ut 8 p. m, in the
justico court, Veterans Memo
rial building.
?
Y
V
t
?
?
v
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting . , . Household and
Commercial Work.
Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair
Fluorescent Lighting for
Home. Office or Store
nrAI.D NIWS. Klamatk Falls. Ore. ' TIII SHOAT, Jens VI, tMe, F(e FIS
uuuiiifin
R. S.
thern California Mrs. fins this week for southern Call.
Steele of Merrill is leav-1 fomia.
'MAKE IT A MILLION !r
ENLIST III A GRADE WITH
YOUR ARMY MOS
Army veterans who held eerlaie) ,
Mllitarr Occupational Specialties)
mar reenllst In a grade comraensu 1
rate with their skill and experlenaet
provided they were bonerablT die 1
charged on or alter Mar 12. ll4i-
and provided they reenllst belore
July 1, 1948. Over Ihree-quartere ,
of a million men havo lotned the
new Regular Arm already. MAKE i
IT A M1UJONI Full lacu are ot any
Army Camp. Post or Recruiting
Station. '
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls. Ore.
KENNETH SMITH
i
Kenneth Smith, who curries
Route HO In the Uth and 7th
street district, will end one and
onc-hiilf yeurs' service with The
Herald and News on July 1. :
Kenneth thinks bo needs a va-:
cation and tho circulation do-'
purlment l releasing blm with
regret. Kenneth is the 14 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Wutson, 010 N. 11th. Ho enters
Kiumutli Union high school next
full after graduating from Fre
mont Junior high in Muy. . He
olnyed end on the Fremont foot
bull team end hopes to continue
playing when no goes into
KUil.S. When asked what he
"did with his money," Kenneth
Just grinned and suld he was
suvlng up for the carnlvul.
Folks on tils route are pretty
swell when it comes to collec
tion day, and Kenneth doesn't
think his successor is going to
have any trouble.
Arrive In Norway Friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Dletrlck Peter
sen and son, Hobby, formerly of
Klamath Fulls and now of Sac
ramento, will be Interested to
learn of their arrival this week
in Norway whero they plan to
visit with Petersen's relatives
until mid-September. They left
Sarramcnto by car May 30, ar
riving In New York where they
took immediate passage for the
old country. . While here Peter
sen was employed nt Modoc
Point and she was office secre
tary at Hillside hospital. Mrs.
Petersen Is the former Vcrla
McLane.
Visit Home Mrs. O. L. Dan
iels, Pine .street, plans to leave
this Snturilny for a visit to her
..former home In Grand Rnplds,
Minn. She will be gone about
month.
Marriage License Applica
tion fur u murrluge license was
made In Spokane today, Thurs
day, by Adrian I.uRue Stradrr
ot Klamath Falls and Edna
Uvedu Helscth of Spokane.
CAHDOF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thiiuks uud appreciation for
the acts of kindness, the mes
sages of sympathy and the beau
tiful floral offerings during the
Illness uud denth of our dearly
beloved mother nnd grandmoth
er, Theodoeln Earnest Shuttuck.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Obil Shuttuck
Clara M. Collman
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collman
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collman
Mr. and Mrs. Obil Collman
Cpl. Robert L. Collman
Mr. ond Mrs. nobby W. James
Mr. und Mrs. Larry Shnttuck
Darrell Shntturk
In Hospital Friends of Mrs.
Richard Igl, the former Phyllis
Collier, will be interested to
lenrn she Is receiving medical
attention at Hillside hospital for
a throat ailment. Mrs. Igl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Collier, has returned re
cently from the south where she
has been a student at the Uni
versity of California this past
term. Lt. Igl Is in Jupnn with
the United States army.
Accepts Position Mnry Van
denberg, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Duvld H. Vandenberg of
Washington street, has accepted
a position as cashier at Matt
Flnnlgan's for the summer
month. Mary, a graduate of
Sacred Heart aendemv this
spring, plans to enter college in
the fall.
Eye Injury Roger St. Clair.
7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
St. Clnir, well-known Lnkevlew
ranchers, Is In Hillside hospital
receiving treatment for a pain
ful eye Injury. It is understood
that the little boy ran a stick In
to his eye.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ne el Tim
FarmanaBl ainllil
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CMreprarlle Phyaldlae
MS Ne. Ilk r.nit. Tbteire eia
Plane lets
tht amazing nw
:
MRSHA11P Cg'gEPAim PSX
m
1
tUMIl
IN """"
WeiM'i ameeltieil wrhlitf pes.
Relit rtie Ink en dry!
It' lell-eleltlnf. Iven wrHae
dry when iukmere.ed under
weler.
Write fer 3 menthi te 1 years
en ene resll tertrte!.
Rtleaei - wllh MrtrUt
In IS fnd.
Cent ImIi el eny ellltede.
Yen cent even hake Ike Ink
out.
Wrllet en eny peser er
rial, Ksmi, leallle, t.
Make i it I cerken teplet el
time.
C "doei
CA' nteen Ceplllery Allien
. . . en eatleilve Iveitherai
paUnl
: M
-I II VIHHARP CA ; j
1 'I f rrle flu red, Tea) I rlfT"- I
Ws I Camera Shop
m 1 727 MelnjJ
&4 pf"AI)PI''i!M v.
mm
- , iJisllJ
Long Sleeve Blouses
4.98
For casual summer smartness
and to complete that slack en
semble. Each so beautifully tail
ored In wonderfully soft, wash
able rayon gabardine. Frosty
white, blue, pink, lime, and
beige.
Precision Cut- Slacks
6.50
Tailored for a slick fit . . . of
firm rayon gabardine . . . zip
per side fastener. Soft pastel
shades of gray, yellow, mellon
and beige.
Frontier Slack Suits
14.75
Western cut slack suits for out
door fun. Gay grey, checked
with white border trims.
FRONTIER PANTS
4.98
Cotton gabardine slack pants to wear
for any nnd every snorts occasion! Trim
and well fitting. "
SUEDE JACKET
17.95
Soft suede jacket with fringed back
and sleeves. Brown color. Complete size
range.
LADIES' CASUAL JACKET
12.75
Smart, boxy style. Checked back and
sleeves with smart contrasting plain
color front.
JERSEY PLAYSUITS
9.90
It's grand outdoors now! . . . when
you're wearing a smart, comfortable,
jersey playsuit with matching skirt.
Srt'ONO FLOOR
z: 0
For the Rough Rider ' j
Any boy would go for one r " 'ijVjjcjr I I Ltyj 'l''""? A'"' VV
western style, of pafnte JAJL itfffli JJ?''K J 'fj'? vJHsfkVV
Vera Cruz straw light fs fffflf H X"- JX
weight, and come In col- I IVv' I JJffff f 1 it I S
org, too! Of course they 1 yf I hf ft V J I h )
have bright bands, gay fjl . lja)( V" V-W1 , i ftY
stencils, a chin cord, and V?eil- VT , f Mi 11
all the trimmin'sl II U f ' " M, ' , gi V
DOWNSTAIRS ' jtt 2
v J
Vgga A MEN'S STRAW HATS
,V.-n- x "-V- it- I f'MJOJ I 111 .we. I
h. Sam -law I wjr L, 1 1- ejkn eakl .. 1 . . i mn.
BEACH AND
GARDEN HATS
25c t0 69c
To look extra pretty
while you dodge a pain
ful sunburn, wear a
wide brimmed straw
hat! For that 4th of
July picnic at the beach
or whenever exposed to
the sun for any length
of time. Crisp, light
weight, Mexican straw
with a pretty, hand
painted design on crown
and brim
In cool, porous weave, permanently blocked
to retain their shape. Solid color . rayon
pugree bands.
MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS
Colorful and comfortable woven cotton swim
trunks for beach-time good looks! Sanforized;
with elastic shirred top, full cotton knit lin
ing, draw string tie, and handy button flap
pocket. Gay three-color print aU-over design.
Sizes 28-36.
MEN'S STRIPED POLO
SHIRTS
California styled; famous Towncraft quality
in blue, green, tan, and yellow. .
PLAID SPORT JACKETS
12"
Bright plaid sport jackets to brighten nil
wardrobe. Knit bottom; all wool. ,
MAIN FLOOR
W, PLUS FED- TAX,
VACATION-TIME
LUGGAGE
WEEKEND CASE
12-75
Brown striped 21" weekend case
with attractive maroon rayon lining.
Matching 18" Cose 12.75
UTILITY
CASE
2-79
3 Striped pattern;
long make-up mir
ror built in top.
13" size.
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Made of medium weight cotton in plain colors. Long sleeves,
breast pocket with imitation flap and buttons.
Sizes 6-16.
BOYS' PLAID SPORT SHIRTS
Checks and plaid patterns. Made of a fine cotton weave,
sleeves; single breast pocket; sanforized.
Sizes 6-16.
BOYS' FELT COWBOY HATS
Boys western style hats. Made of all wool felt with
leather sweatband. Colors black or tan.
BOYS' JEANS
Made of 8-oz. blue denim. Just the pants for this summer.
Sturdy, cool, and easy to wash. Sanforized. Sizes 6-16.
BOYS' WESTERN BELTS
Made of genuine leather with bright colored glass and metal
studs. Western style buckle. Sizes 22-28.
BOYS' WESTERN STYLE PANTS
Made in the popular western style of khaki denim, With
contrasting orange stitching. Sizes 6-10.
BOYS' "T" SHIRTS
Made of a fine cotton weave In white, blue or yellow.
Available in sizes 2 to 8.
DOWNSTAIRS
single
2.69
Short
1.65
1 1
1.69 ' Ul
59CefgS3:H
MAIN FLOOR