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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1946)
MIDLMD ire mm Tulelake Mn. Vern Lagar, (Evelyn Haas) lcfl Saturday for Mcd ford where she boarded a plane for Gila Bend, Arizona to Join tier husband, member of the bor der patrol. She has been em ployed at the Bank of America and her work has been taken over by Mildred lioid, graduate of the Tulelake high school last pring. Mrs. Lagar is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haas. '" Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman have returned from LaJolla where they greeted a new grandson, their first, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prcngcr, June 17. The little boy has been named Paul Ryckman. En route home the Ryckmnns stopped at Chico to visit their daughter Carolyn, employed by a produce company and were joined by a son Nor man who returned to Tulelake for the summer months. Nor man has attended high school in Chico during the last term. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Barr are spending several weeks in Madi son, Wis., where Dr. Barr has entered Mayo's clinic for medi cal attention. They plan to be away for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Marion Baldwin, San Francisco were in Portland this week where they attended memorial services for the late John M. Haley, father of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Bald win who passed away in Eng land while on business in late April. Fred Nuffcr, local farmer is home from a Klamath Falls hos pital where he was treated for several days following a fall June 14 from a ladder. Nuffer was painting the roof of his story and a half house when the , ladder slipped. He suffered fracture of both arms at the "wrist. The hard, bare, warty patches on the inner side of the legs of Qorses are believed to be sur vivals of scent or recognition glands. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley entertained informally the eve ning of June 26, in honor of Hart ley's sister, Mrs. Hazel Jobe of Compton, Calif. Mrs. Jobe is a former resident of Morrill. Old friends of Mrs. Jobe's invited for the evening were Mrs. Maimie Giacomiui, Mr. and Mrs. John Giacomini and son, Anthony, Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Beatrice Anderson. Mrs. Harriet Pother ingham, Mrs. Effie Tolle and Gertrude Tolle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubrey have as guests this week, Mrs. Aubrey's sister, Mrs. Jessie Batty of John Day and her aunt Mrs. Dolly Tracer of Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey drove to Redmond Sunday to meet them. Mrs. Tracer will leave Friday and Mrs. Batty will return to her home at John Day on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Reeves re turned Monday from Portland, where they spent several days on business. The Standard Oil .company has added two storage tanks to its plant at Malone. One is for gasoline and the other for stove oil. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tighe Monday after noon were Mrs. Dick Miller, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Doty. Mrs. Al berts. Mrs. Stanley Pieser and Mrs. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youd have left for Oakland, Calif. They have resided here since last November and were associated with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crys tal when they owned the Palm cafe. Mrs. Frank Hadley entertain ed June 26 at a birthday party to celebrate the second birthday of her son, David Louis. Games were played and those winning prizes were Frances Eifert, Peggy Dillon and Sammy Carel ton. After the games, refresh ment of ice cream, cake and punch were served to Francis Mae and Charles Eifert, Mar garet, Bobbie, Mildred and Eve lyn Petrlk, Donna Jean and Peggy Carson, Kathaleen Dog nan, Sonny Jones, Summy and Dickie Carloton, Wayne Hill, Peggy, Myrtle and Shirley Dil lon, Mrs. Allred Carloton, Mrs. Bill Hill, Mrs. Orville Ellert, Mrs. Hazel Jobe, Mrs. Ernie Jones, Mrs. Vera Buhrig and Mrs. Hadley and David. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stukcl re turned recently from Yolo and Woodland. Calif., where they visited with friends and relatives of Mrs. Stukel's. Bornicc Bra don, sister of Mrs. Stukcl, re turned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and son Jimmie and Mrs. Martha Praiier loft Sunday on a month's tour of Washington. Idaho, Mon tana and Yellowstone National park. They will visit relatives and friends along the way, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlerode are staying at the Walker home while they are gone. Mrs. M. E. Giacomini, Mr. and Mrs. John Giacomini and son Anthony returned recently from Eureka, California, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. M. E. Giacomini s niece, Eliza beth Ann Matthias. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wood of Pasadena visited briefly on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Icen bice. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Icenbice and Mrs. Warren Ochs. They are on their way to Portland to visit other relatives. Mrs. W. Thomason left July 3 for Bend, where she met Mr. Thomason and they will spend a short vacation driving down the Columbia river highway to Portland and on to Salem, where they will visit Mrs. Thomason's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mr. Thoma-1 son is engaged in farming at Lamweii, iaa. Guests at the Giacomini ranch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maurer of Eureka, Mrs. Grace Kresse of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Offield of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Steele and granddaughter Dolores, and Patty O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, are spending a week in Sacramento, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M. A. Bowman left Julv 3 for a week's vacation at Jasper National park, in Alberta, Canada. Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT, July S Although Cascade Summit has not boon able to boast of war work to attract people here, something more lusting than a mere temporary war job, calls people from all purls of the Uni ted Stutes .here ench summer. The many hikes easily accessi ble from here and good fishing beckon people and the coast cit ies which almost doubled during tho war in population have noth ing on this little hamlet which more than quudruples each sum mer. During the war years not so many of the summer home colonists came here because of transportation troubles not to mention taking the time off to come to the hike, but this sum mer nearly every cabin is, has been or will be occupied at some time. In the winter months only those stay here whose work brings them here. Fishermen dotted Odcll lake Sunday. Several good sized catches were made. There have been salmon as well as other spe cies of fish planted in the lake. Joy and sorrow both came to the James Poag family last week. A daughter was born to them in Salem, and Poas's nephew died in Salem from in juries sustained while working in a Presto-log plant. The con veyor became plugged and the young man tried to correct this. It is believed while he worked at this he lost his balance, fnll ing into the conveyor. He died in a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hyatt, the former of Corvallis, the lat ter of Portland, occupied the Pratt cottage, formerly the Jon kins' pluoe. Laura K. Pratt is now there, having entertained her nephew, 11 own id M. Pratt ami hl.i friends, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Wight, all college students at Oregon SUito college, the two men be ing former service men. They took home a nice culoh of fish from Gold hike. Miss Pratt will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Roberta llurrlgiin of Al bany has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clint Purkoyplle, The Purkeyplles took her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pur keypile also went to Prospect over the weekend lo visit Pur keypile's counsin, Bruce Grives. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Brewer of Camarilla huve boon visiting Brewer's father. Addison Brew er, in the hitter's summer home on the hike. Mrs. Brewer Is now in Portland visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krebs. She will remain there a fortnight. She will return here lo meet her husband and they will leave for their home about Julv 10. On the 15th Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Brewer are expected here to stay with his father. They are mo toring from Wisconsin whore they have been visiting Mr and Mrs. George Jenkins (Virginia Brewer), George Jenkins is now connected with the IT. S. weath er bureau. lie iilno touches two classes In Iho University of Wis consin motei'ology school, Almu Johnson anil Vlvlun Yoiiiuuims of Piii'tlaiul arrived and are spending their vuciitlon lit the Johnson summer home. Prof, and Mis. Caswell of Ku gono me also occupying their summer home. Among the summer homo col onists who lire now In their summer homes on the hike are dipt, iiiul Mis. Thomas M. Car- iiraAi.D a nsws, m..i. r.tu. on. raiiMV. J.iy I. '"" ' men of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Guy It. Iliigonln of Pen dleton mid Mr, mill Mis. Ituy Bengurd of King Clly, Califor nia. Ben C. Doy, chief counsel for the Southern Pacific com puny, and his sou, Fruiikllu, are expected Tuesday. Tim .list few patches of snow are fust disappearing dun to the warm weather here. HocaiiM1 much cold weulhor was experi enced In Juno the snow was lata 4 In leaving. P. A. Muiiily Is building an ex (cuxlon lo his summer home hero. Moody Is u lumberman and coiilrnetor mill builder In Eugene , They drive up hern ouch weekend to their euhln on the south siilo of the hike, Helicopter travel is estlimileil to cost only u friictUm mora than five cents a mile. KtUS FIEAS LICE7& 'llHMIIil.'l'IIUI.l,!j H THERE'S A V-BELT DRIVE - FOR EVERY PURPOSE No power transmission job is too big or too small for Dayton V-Belts. They ara equally ef ficient on drives of fractional up to a thousand horsepower. Be causa of their greater gripping power, Daytons ara easier on bearings and require less main tenance and adjustment. KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE J0j . saiii r'i mm aasiMi MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm Telephone 5141 Why Dig Wetds All StasonT Wa Can Make OLD LAWNS LIKE NEW Dandelions, Plantain, Ground Ivy, Creeping Charley, and all noxious perennial weeds KILLED with 24D PLANT HORMONE. For Complete LAWN RENOVATION and TREE SPRAYING j ED GREENE Box 404 Tulalaka Phone TuUlaka Growers. 2013 Beaver Boys State Continues Program CORVALLIS. Julv 5 WW The Beaver Boys' State, held ' annually by the American Le gion to teach youngsters citizen-, snip, continued its work today with James Dunn, Corvallis, as "governor." Dunn defeated Jack Gunn, Eugene, and William Carey, La Grande. Beldon Owens, Salem, was elected superintendent of public instruction, and Gerald Hyde, Baker, and Harold Men field, Milton, supreme court justices. 229 East Main Phone 3488 PHILLIPS FOOD MARKET (Formerly Fishars) QUALITY MEATS Trash Fruits and Vg. Fancy and Staple Croc Ice Cream and Bevaragts 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. OPEN a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays FREE DELIVERIES On Orders S3.00 or Ovar Monday Thru Saturday Georga and Noma Phillips Proprietors Oregon Postmasters Approved In Senate WASHINGTON, July 5 P The Senate has approved the nominations for postmasterships of Glen P. Kelsay, Spray, Ore., and Bartha Darnielle, The Dalles, Ore. POSITION ON FOOD PRICES The end of OPA places every food retailer "on his own" in determining what his prices will be. We want you to know what Safeway will do. Safeway will continue to give consumers the benefit of savings resulting from our way of doing business by pricing at the lowest point that will yield a reasonable profit. For many years Safeway's profit has averaged less than two cents on every dollar of sales. Safeway will do no speculative hoarding. Stores will contain the largest possible supplies of foods at oil times and they will be made available to all customers. A comparison of today's and last Saturday's Safe way prices shows that some are higher and some are lower. Most are the same. Many of those that are higher are prices previously authorized by the OPA to become effective July first. With or without government price control, there will of course be price changes in the future with some Vising and others falling. Some price rises will result from removal of subsidies which have been paid from taxes. In the case of short supply commodities, such as meat and butter, in which the black market and not ceil ings represented the real market prices, increases in legitimate prices will produce larger supplies for legiti mate merchants and their customers and will eliminate the black market. . J. H BRANLUND, Division Manager, SAFEWAY STORES, INC. I 'iff KEN FOOD STORE S30 Main Open I A. M. to P. M. Phona 477J FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS 13 OR OVER WE DELIVER TO ALTAMONT, SHASTA WAY AND ST. FRANCIS PARK EVERY DAY 1 '! jI )1 JACK CORN I5c Standby. Craam Style No. 1 tin PEAS Mc0 ... No. 2 tins B&M BAKED BEANS 21c TANG Salad Dressing pt. 23c DILL PICKLES qt, 39c RIPE OLIVES M.dlun 32c SOW Ivory, large bar 10c Camay 3 for 20c Ivory, med. bor ...3 for 20c Lava, large 3 for 27c Ivory, guest size .. 6 for 27c Dreft 23c FRESH FRUITS FOR CANNING . . NOW! King Nectar Berries, Seedless, for canning now. Crate $3.49 Apricots, firm, flavorful. Lug $1.98 Strawberries Youngberriet Boyienbcrriei Raspberries Watermelons Cantaloupes Grapes Figs Peaches Short On These? WE HAVE THEM Preserves Illiickherry and Peach French Dressing Karo Syrup Fels Naptha Bur or Box Vienna Sausage Tillamook Cheese Libby's Sweet Mixt Pickles Crenihawi Plums NO INFLATION HERE! SB'S IKIeireZ... THE GREATEST SUDS DISCOVERY IN 2000 YEARS! ..a ....... PROCTER & GAMBLE'S BRINGS YOU HI ... i , dreft FASTER, BRIGHTER, SAFER CLEANING THAN ANY SUDS BEFORE IN HISTORYI Stockings Look Lovelier than with any Soap! You'll be delighted at Draft's gentleness to stockings! Dreft suds leave no soapy film to heavy-up hose and cloud their sheer beauty. Colors stay fresh far longer than with any soap even the most expen sive soap flakes. What's more nightly Drcft-washing pro longs stocking life gives noticeably longer wcarl Dishes Shine Without Wiping! If' a faeff No soap In the world performs (he miracles Dreft performs in your ciishpan. It makes dishes shine even with out wiping! No Sfr.ofcsf Dreft's amazing suds rinse clean and clear leave no greasy streaks or cloudiness the way all soaps do. liven glasses sparkle without touching a towel to them. And Dreft is kind to bands! New Woolens Wash Softer, Fluffier, than ever Before! When washed in Dreft suds your precious new woolens arc a joy to look at a delight to fee.' No sonpy deposit to coarsen woolens and dim their colors. Your lovely new sweaters and baby things wash softer and Huffier than ever before. Yes, softer and fluffier thaa with even the most ex pensive soap flukes! Works Wonders no Soap in the World can Match! Na loa-'a4lngl Now you can wash stock ings, lingerie, precious new woolens knowing; hatwith Dreft'srich suds there's no soapfadingl Dl.h.t hln lvn Whhoul Wiping! Yes, with Dreft no dish towel is needed for wiping or polishing. Dishes and glasses fairly sparkle. InstontSudsMoraSudtl In cool water, in hardest water Draft's rich , abun dant suds billow up in stantly. And Dreft suds last so long, tool The tltmnml lot Dreft is tremendous. ymr dealer is out of Drejt, please be patient-' Inert tutu oe more urejs soon. Trarf morfc r. U. S. Pal. Off. A Hymelot Product Lingerie Stays Brighter! Frether! No Soap-Fading! Dreft Is milder to colors than any soap in the worldl You'll agree when you sec how your lovely lingerie slays color-bright far longer with Dreft. There's no soap-fuding. Dreft suds keep your pretty colored slips, blouses, "undies" brighter and fresher than any soap could ever do. AT YOUR DEALER'S 4
