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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1946)
Visii MKnillM Tlio Merrill Ho. brkuh loilun win hiiiiiin-d by villi from Tom Mel, rod, kihikI patriarch of the Kriind iuiimii ninnl of Oroinin, ami Mrs. Me Lend; Mrs. WuIIkiiIuii'k, pimt irrsldi'iit of (hi- Ki'lii kiih mhm'Iii lily i( Ori'ifun, Mr. Murlln, piiol Iirrnlili'iil nf lhi iisniirliilliin of utiles' auxiliary; Henry Ander son, punt Hi" mi I piililiinh i.r lhi lirniin encampment n( Ort'iinii; mid Alum I'nfer mill llnrl Mr Nclll, tlMrlrl deputy pielilenl. 'rhlJly-ttirco members nf Pros perity 104 of Kliiiniilli 1'iilln were present, a well ut throe visitors frnm other Indues. Mr. Mi'I.cnd niivn a vrry In teresting t li I k mi llm iiIiiiih Hull have been niiule fur remodelling the niiil I lor I ii m uf the Oilil Fel low home III Portland, an llinl II will be larger mid mum conven ient for Uli ue nf the men there anil fnr entertainments nnd i il In r activities. Thin will he n Jnlnl protect nf llm Hchekuh nni' Oilil Fellow lodges unil tin grnnd rn ranipmenla nf the sinln nf Ore gnu durliiK the cnmliiK year. Mr. Mcleod mImi announced llir Odd rellnws nli'iur In hr I lipid July 21 ul Oak pink In Pnrllnnd. All Odd Fellows and Itehcknhs In tlio state urn wel come, I The Merrill lie hekithe vtiled In I donate $I(W In tin- local rnimmi nily recreation iirojecl for (hp yoiniK people nf Merrill und Hip gurrnundlnK urea. Refreshments were served lit the clone nf ' hr meeting. Crater Lake. MAI. IN TIip Clrl Srmit tronp rommlllee sponsored a Irip to (.'rater Inkp for llir Mnlin C.irl Srnula Friday. July 10 Mm. Jerry Itujlini and Mrn. Loyal Saunders provided transpnrtn tln. Enjoying the outing were Jn anno OcMerrltt, Dorothy Saun ders. Jnr(iii'tln Johnson, Jose phine Murrnw, Mm, James Ott. man, Mrs. Loyal Kuunilcni, Mr. Jprry Hnjnus. Mm. Otto Kills , and llPtty Otloniiin. . Auto accldtnli ara on tha In crease. Ba enrol nil Iniuro with Ham Norland, 121 N. Bth SI. I ii .f : . v'i - 1 "It. J o 7; ;;;;M J (, : :ib.'":V.'ii(i'- : . . 1 I . it' 1; RECENTLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of the Klamath Falls Women or the Moose ore first row, left la right, Fannie Mae Thompson, secretary; Edna Jensen, guide; Nynon Nyback, grad uole regent; Jackie Leach, junior regent; Agnes Vosak, senior regent; Rose Perkins, chap loin; Zclla Ulankenship, assistant guide; Laura Verbeck, treasurer; and Paulajune Zeigler, pianist. Second row, left to right, Escorts Cracia McFarland, Afton Nicholson, Bertha Cngrjs, Helen McCchey, Thelma Ernest, orgus; Ruby Phelps, sentinel; Escorts Morjorie Lambs, Myrtle Wcstin, Delia Tomlin, and Patricia McManus. en BBC us lurnimi REME COLD WAVE with Kurlium CURLS W WAVES IN 2 to 3 HOURS AT HOME Official Visit MKHHII.L Morrill chapter III, Wmni'ii of the Muoae, wdi honurrd at Ita July 16 mooting by an official vmlt from Aaaocl iilc Gradunln HrKont Dovle Ilooilor. The vlnltor wa proaent oil at the ultnr nnd Senior Re tout Olevla llobha ijnve her llifl from the chiipter. Mra. Hoodor l aiMiclate regent for the atiile of Oregon anil a mem ber of the Merrill chiipter. Kriiteniiil vlitlnra of the chap ter were Mra. Tolie Walklna of the Cnrvallla chiipter und Mra. Uuve Siirgenl of Klumnlh Fnlla. Kiler Jnluuinn gnvo a report on her recent visit I o the Ancliniiige, Aln.ikii, rhiipler nnd Olevlii ilnlibn, aenlnr regent, an nniinoed llinl the women of the Morrill ehiiptor will atnrt auper vision of the recrentlonal prn gnim fnr the Merrill community nn Wednesday, July 24, nt the Morrill community hall. TRANSPORTATION NEWS Award Given Prosperity Itebokiili lodge met In the IOOK hull Thuraduy eve ning, July 18, In regular session. Two piano solos by ileverly Kohn were much upiireciaU'd by the group. Jennie liurn, chair man of the Hod Cross committee of the Kebekuhi for the past two years, turned over to the lodge a while liilile. an award given to the lodge for Ita out standing work at the Hod Cross and UHO center. Work hours turned in by ilvbekah members totaled 21). (HIS. The charter was draped In memory of Mrs. Mary Harrison, past noble grand nnd a former resident of Klamath Falls. Visi tors were Nellie Hniisborry of Santa Monica and Charmlan Johnson, here from California, lioth are former residents. Around Oregon By The Aiiociattd Press The Murine Corps League of Oregon will hold its founn an nual convention in ugcne July 20-27 . , , The Lebanon mosquito control program of spraying DDT In millponds and canals succeeded in making work and play more comfortable in the community , . . Valuation of Lane county assessments has in creased to $55,2.11,164 this year, a Jump of Sl,7iu,3i3 , . . me annual pear packing school sponsored by the Iruit growers' league in the Mudford schools attracted 270 pupils with Bartlett pear harvest due to start August 8 , . .The largest tomato crop of several years is being harvested in the Mllton-Freewater district. ' 1 MEBALD XKWI, KUaislk rail. On. WIDNISDAT, Jl 14, Ull, rt ! came clerk of the land board today, succeeding Lewis Grif. fith, who died last week, Pierce's appointment wai an nounced by the land board, members of which are Governor Enrl Snell, Secretary of Stat Robert S. Farrell Jr. and Stat Treasurer Leslie M. Scott, Pierce has lived in Salem since 1919, and worked for the atate banking department for several years. Caffrey Elected Chairman Of SEC PHILADELPHIA, July 24 (VP) The securities and exchange commission today elected James J. Caffrey chairman to replace Gnnson Purcell, who resigned last month. Coffr?y was first appointed to the commission In 1945. Previ ously he served for nine years as SEC administrator in the Bos ton and New York regional offices. Before coming to the commission he was trial counsel to the national recovery admin istration. New Clerk Appointed By State Land Board SALEM, July 24 fp) E. T. Pierce, examiner for the state land board for nine years, be- CELEBRATING his first birth doy July 19 was Gail Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Phelps of 2423 Malin. Entertained MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Hnlou sek entertained at a pinochle party Saturday night, July 20. Awards went to Mrs. Edwin Stnstny, Louis Kalina and Mrs. Enill Tufell. Cuesla were Mr. and Mrs. William Rnjnus, Mr. and Mra. Edwin I'etrn.wk, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Stastny, Mr. and Mrs. I.ouli Kullna and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofcil. Party Approximately 30 friends at tended the surprise birthday party of Glenna Wnybrant, who was 18 on Thursday, July 18. Refreshments were served buffet style, with the party table centered with roses nnd sweet peas and a decorated birthday rake. The party was held at the Oregon avenue home of Miss Wiiyhrnnt's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Wnybrant. Il'i htsilf it machlnttesi takes only 2 lo j houri, yd your lovtly, aaiy lo manage Cold Wsvt Permanent will lex months and months. Cjuarnniecil to satisfy ai well ai any $ 1 1.00 profes sional COLD WAVE or money back on request. Ideal, too, for children's soft, fine bair. CmuIm Ml ok of karlimm, 60 rurltri, ISO xi UlKict. rullun . ltt.ior.Bfirlir Pi. IK UI d com pine imifuo - Get a Uiarm-Kurl Stfirtm kil totJar. ! Ilcntlrlrliil t'ttrrln' tmr Urufii hmtur Cut Rail n4 Waiilnr Urui n4 ll 4rnf Refrigeration SERVICE Commercial or Domestic Bert Eastman Service Man MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Phono S689 611 So. 6th f N .ln. r -I,,.. U 1 I-f Win I T 'ill .. II J Siri4 mm m m "Acting now to Insure future transportation for the west's In creasing production of perish able crops, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific recently author ized their Jointly-owned Pacific Fruit Express company to pur chase 3000 more refrigerator cars of the most modern de sign." a bulletin from the South ern Pacific stated recently. This will make 5000 reefer cars or dered by Poclfic Fruit Express since tho first of this year in cluding a previous order of 2000 com in January. Deliveries of all cars nre expected before the end of 1047. The new refrigerator cars will weigh about 4UO0 pounds less than conventional cars, and will have new-type convertible bulk heads, halt-stage Icing devices, fans for circulating air in the cars, air ducts in car walls, her ringbone floor racks, one-piece hutch covers, wrought steel wheels and easy riding trucks. Joining the national safety ap peal of President Truman to re duce the toll of life and prop erty In accidents of all kinds in traffic, shop and home. South ern Pacific's Shasta division em ployees will participate In nn "Accident Prevention Week" program July 21) to August 3, it was announced today. The IochI observance. In which Lanqell Valley Mrs. Ruby Brown Is spending a few weeks at Bly with her daughter, Mrs. Herb Johnson and family, Mrs. Cheyne of Henley visited on Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. McRcynold of Upper Lan gell valley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kenniston who have a new baby girl, born last week in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lcavitt and Mary spent Tuesday eve ning with Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Dear born and family. Johnnie Turnage is visiting his niece nnd family, the Johnnie : Hclccksons. i Portland To Check Entering Autoists j PORTLAND, July 24 fT) Motorists entering Portland to day at one of the 31 check points to be established ultimately will be hnltcd for a 50-second inter view as part of the city's traf fic survey. i The first check station will be In the northwest purt of the city. During rush periods only a part , of the cars will be stopped. The traffic check is pnrt of a three-point program which in j eludes interviews at homes and a study of parking? the Shasta division's approxi mately 2500 employes will in tensify their efforts to eliminate accidents, is one of a scries of accident prevention programs being conducted by the rail road's 70,000 employes, accord ing to G. H. Kilborn, superin tendent of the Shasta division. Slogan of the campaign Is "It's your life you should take cure of it." Superintendent of Safety A. A. Lowe of San rran Cisco is supervising the grums. Southern Pacific paint gangs are 'covering up tne dirty spots" in the passenger depot at the SP yards, according to Lloyd Stilt, district freight and passen ger agent. Tho building is being completely renovated inside and out. The interior is being paint ed a cream In two tones, said Stitt, while the outside trim is being made a light green. "We're cleaning up for the big passenger rush, when and if it comes," Stitt remarked. At Great Northern this week. several out-of-town visitors were at the superintendent's office. S. P. Mabel, of the Western Fruit Express company was in town yesterday, and J. S. Gaynor of Wenatchee, Wash., superinten dent in charge of electrical oper ations over the Cascade moun tain, was also in town. Back from service and work ing at the Great Northern is Charles Smith, former machin ist mate in the navy. Don Bar low, brakeman, is being muster ed out soon, according to the Great Northern superintendent's office. Post Office Probes Pilfering Of Checks PORTLAND, July 24 (IP) Postal authorities today investi gated theft of an envelope with $16,403 in non-negotiable checks from the post office mailbox of the Clackamas county bank in Sandy. Inspector R. L. Kerr reported the envelope disappeared from pro- the post office box over the week I end. He said the box had a de fective lock and was easily opened. Gas on Stomach IUlMtt4 la I mim tar MU rtw mmj bcfc Whn tfM utuMft arid rt-jr pjlnful. lufTnrtt tnf fi. tout tMBah tml htrtburn, doctor unullr prtM-rihsj Uic faattwt-itlnc rn-.J l Inesi knrnnj for frnptomBile rrllcf f11rln-i like flyM In HMl-Wkj TlUm No UlH MrJt tra bMnra romf'TI In ft fitff rsuua twill- to tu for doubit muats bws, Xc First Of 1946 Wheat En Route To Mills MADRAS, July 24 lP This central Oregon area's first wheat of the 1946 crop was rolling to a Redmond feed mill today with Glen Deshazcr's delivery fol lowed closely by that of Ben Evick. The yield was averaging around 20 bushels an acre. Feed mill buyers are bidding $1.85 a bushel, substantially above the commercial market, and most of the early local wheat harvest apparently will be used to relieve the dairy and poultry feed shortage. Milk and its products comprise more than 25 per cent of the) foods estimated consumed an nually by the average American. Klamath Flower Shop J&W n.llv.rvi VxJJyil Xy s r r , , r ? , ?r In i ? t ? ? HARWIN'S ? ? t T ? ? CAMERA REPAIRS dona in our own shop. AMATEURS! for expert advic on all your photo problems, sea uil YOUR COMPLETE CAMERA STORE 140 E. Main Phone 8806 twisty "Tha picture doesn't go... the landlord put if there to cover a hole in the wall" A picture enn cover a hole, in the wall, but nothing can hide Consolidated l'Yoiglitwnys' reputation for nfo, sure houoehold moving. Two types of suporlntive service: Modern, padded moving vans or Froightliner "Pack-Crate-Ship" Service. No shipmrmt too large or small. Ask our Agent to toll you which sorvico is your answer to care free moving. PHONC FOR nil KSTIMATC DON CRAM, Agent The Key to your decorative plans... COLO LOCKE COLOR-LOCKED . . . an exclusive Imperial proc ess by virtue of which all Imperial WASHABLE Wall papers arc guaranteed for 3 yenrs from date of hanging to withstand room exposure without fading and to clean satisfactorily in accordance with the instructions includ ed in every roll. 1 eV'1i' General Paint Store Lips Radiant as Glowing Embers afTTTi 1 Muiuirun . im tith ooin.it STARTLING NEW COLORS &Hn, ., OirTtarMtl Quire )ip ith glistening color, ignite rrtty coitumt wiihtbanorfiuorrtcefitlipitick mir iclc . . . thiromnr Hot ium. Set? high, lighti like bunv-.ig embef I. Unfinled tmoothnni 'nd indelihiliry gire rv for the nrt timr riduted coloc plui iffipataiubie lip illuxel Lee Hendricks Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. uth Phone 4321 So beautifully eye-compelling, to exquisitely perfumed that they are practically irresistible to any woman. Made from satin brocades, tailored with the greatest care, and deftly embel lished in the best of taste. The lingerie end handkerchief lachet ihown at lift II made of ihlmmering white brocade with palltl colored lining. Size, when folded, 18 s 11 Inchm The imollir wchit rate ihown at upper right It mode of the lame material and colon. Site, when folded, ll MM i Inchn. Both ileml Individually boxed. $1 - $2 - $5 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Phone 4321 Phone 8222 DISTI NCTI VE 901 Main APPAREL ALL SHORTS & PLAY SUITS Reg. Priced 2.95 to 3.50 .... 2.00 Reg. Priced 4.50 to 6.50 .... 3QQ Reg. Priced 7.95 , . . . 40Q Reg. Priced 10.95 -. . . . 5QQ One Group SUN-BACK DRESSES with Bolero Jackets Were 16.95 Now 00 One Group SUMMER DRESSES Reg. 16.95 to 25.00 Now 11 00 MAKING WAY FOR THE NEW FALL PACKAGING OF Water Nymphs Toilet Water 1 flfl Reg. 1.50 I,UU Bath Foam 1 ff Reg. 1.50 ... I,UU Virgin Flower Hand Cream ftOr Reg. 1.00 Virgin Flower Foot Balm ftOr Reg. 1.00 , Gift Box Three 2-oz. Toilet Waters tl Reg. 4.00 X,UW P1aj Tut 645 BROAD Phone 4151 SIS Main St. Phon 3829
