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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1946)
Snell Plans To Attend Field Day Governor Bnell wll ho at the Klamath experimental area fluid day nil Annual 1. Ilrpri-eiitnllves of (In agricultural experiment station al .Oregon Htlilu collcgo me aim) expected to attend thli animal fvature or llm alullun. This vi'ur the Minuunt ol llm allotted for the field (luy In being extended. I lie, lour of the ata Hun areas will begin al 10 a. m ami cunllnue until ahuut 4. Ill) p. in. A lunch will be M'fvnl nl nuon. At this limn thoro will bo unlit ahitrt talk mid an oppor tunlty fur general cllacunHloii of the experimental project. The potato dlspaso nursery tlmt In being conducted lu cnnpi'l ulliiu with the county agents office t at present a striking di'innnslru Hull Of the duinliMa dono hy potato diseases. "Every pulnlo grower In the Kluliiulh lumlu should see thin demonstration," mild County Agent C. A. Ilondcr. gun. Tlio chemical treatments for celworm Infested land lira allow ing a deflnllo tlmuliitlon of vegetative growth In thu potato Villon. Tho full town carral cropi are ripening mpldly and some of tha spring vanetle ar near tha ripening uige. Ulffrrencc In data of ripening of a large num. !rr of whrut, out, in id hurley variolic can readily he cun. An Invitation li extended to Free La n cor Brings Photos To Light Y Haymond K. Martin, fraa lanca photographar, Idantlfita for tha war Investigation commlttaa pictures of tha January i, 1144, wedding party given for Natalie Garsson Klebenov, daughter of Murray Oarsson at New York's Hotel Pierre. Pictures which howed Reoreientatlve Andrew Mav ID Kv.) and high ranking army office with the Qarssons, were copyrighted by the New York Dally Newt and lervtced exclusively by NEAAcme News pictures. Qarsson and his brother. Dr. Henry Oarston, officials of munitions combine, are currently being Investigated on charges of war profiteering, NEA lelephoto. Week Of Grace Allowed For Klamath Beardless Flashes Of Life Thuie led lucking beards still mltteo to dress In clothing which havu a fow duys grace beforo I reflect tho ploncor spirit. 8ev tha Kungaroo court will clamp !era local stores are featuring rioun i. ii Ilium, if they work i Brbs which are fitting for tho II Interested In llm euuiitv'aauri. i herd cnouuli they might even be ; Centennial celebration. Calicos culture to attend (his field iluy. Cuiue aim matte a day oi it. Lanqell Valley Mr. ana Mrs. L'tlcy and son nt Los Angeles are vlsting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Embivy and family. Mr. Und Mrs. Wns Deurhurn and family spent Wednesday at Uouaiita with Mrs. Mary Pear born. Carol Lou Wcntherby of liunanra Is spending a .'ew days with Catherine Dearborn. Mrs. Hud Harris and Virginia Gala aro vlsting with rtutllvea and friends at Dealty for a few days. Kirs. Walter Smith and Waller Jr. spent sevenil days at Llvo Oak, Calif, and brought Mary Ann Smith homo after her week's vacation with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ill Klsnce und son of Imperial Valley, Calll , are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buster Wntklns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick LnMerl and family of RrnwU-y, Calif., spent Sunday with tho Walklns family. Itlchurd Burnett, small son of Mr. and Mrs. 1)111 Uurnell, re turned home Friday from Olym piii. Wash., where ha spenl the past six weeks with Mis. F.nrl Kent. He came down with Earl Kent, who spent several days with Mrs, Kent . Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Hon aiua spent the week-end with her fon, Mike and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wt-uth-erby and Carol Lou have re turned to their homo In lionarlra after spending six weeks In Trxus with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lillian Hammond hns re turned to her homo In Klrh mond, Calif., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson. Mrs. K. M. Teare, Mrs. R. F, Pepple and llaiel Morrison of Klnmatlt Falls visited In Lnngell Valley Thursday, Mrs. Noel Thomas and son, Hill of F.ugeno wero visiting Mr. and Mrs. leg Thomas and fam ily. She accompanied the Itev. and Mrs, J. Ilenry Thomas home. They spent the past two weeks In Canada. Mrs. Nellie Quick relumed to her home In Mnlln after spend ing two weeks with her daugh ter, Vivian Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and Freddie spent Sunduy with Leavltt family. Joe Roads left Friday for Los Angeles where he will race his lioal the Aloha In the Hearst bout races held every year at Long Beach. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dougherty who hiivo a baby son born last week In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Dougherty Will be remembered a lilt for mer Elsie Dnvl able to rinse a slmblo growth .and the punishment which will be meted out at that tlmo on the courthouse lawn. U. b. HuleiiUne will presldo In the court as the Hon. Judge Colt and the Kugles lodge will malntuln order. Hounding up of thu defendants will be the Joo of a 20-man vigilante group composed of member of the Elks lodge. All Klamath residents are urged by the Centennial com- Dairy Fronds will bo glad to learn that Mrs. L. M. Hunkliw, who underwent a major operation at Hillside hospital several week ago Is making a satisfactory re covery. Clyde, Eugene and Donald Horsley and Virgil Schmoe re turned lo their homes early Wed nesday morning from Portland where they spent Tuesday, July IS on Dimness. Joe Prokoo has started con struction on his new house in east Dairy, which will be con structed of tile, Olive Fraley returned to Ash land Monday morning to con tinue her summer school training Poe Valley Mr. and Mrs, George Rolling and children took a trip to the coast lo visit with relatives and friends. They expect to bo gone week. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Webber wero shoppers In Klamnth Falls from here one day this week. Hoy Holmes was a caller here from the reservation Wednesday. Clarence Webber was a callor after soendlnu tho oast four days at her homo In Dairy, Louise and Virgle Lee Schmoe spent the past week with their granoparents, iwr. anq nir. t D. Schmoe, of Klamath Falls. at the Rocking H ranch Monday. Shoppers In Klamath Fall Thursday wero Mr. and Mrs. Tu- bach, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brclghthoupt. Mrs. Joe Nork and John, Mrs, Haines and Evelyn, and Mrs. Treat. Walll Halne ha a now Case tractor. Mrs. Joe Nork and Mr. Victor Nork visited at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. BUI Newman while In Klamath Falls Thursday. Mrs, Newman Is a sister of Mrs. Victor Nork. They live In tho Alta monl district. . Tho Jacinth, brownish yellow variety of zircon, was used as an amulet to protect tho wearer against lightning, wound, In juries, plague, or pestilence, In ancient times. ginghams are right In order for the women and the men will find that vivid lumberjack shirts are Just the thing needed to el off their beard. Cascade CABCADE SUMMIT, July 30 John M. Burton, tale engineer for the Thomas Edison com pany, was in Cascade Summit on hi annual battory inspec tion. The cabins at Summit lodge have been filled to capacity this summer. The hotel Is full nearly every night also. The Jame Poag family has named tholr (mail daughter Karen Ellen Mrs. Ben Benson, formerly a Cascade Summit resident but now residing in Halsey, spent a day visiting frionds here. Friend here regret to learn that Harvey Dowdy, the local station agent here, ha accepted tolegraphlc position In Cres cent Lake and will move there. Mrs. Dowdy Is operator for the Southern Pacific in Crescent Lifke. Dorothy Duhl, telegraph op erator hero, works Sundays at the store, relieving Mrs. Gene Lavoy who has tho day off. Gone Lavoy broke a record hero recently with hi gang of men by removing -00 rails and replacing them with now one In an hour and 30 minutes, La voy I the foreman of a largo extra gang of men who work on the track. A BLIGHT MISTAKE DENVEH, July III) !l'j Dep uty State Trcusurcr Jacob Wllleon picked up an envelope In today's mall addressed to "the treasurer of the state of Col orado, Hartford, Conn." II had been forwarded carefully ay Hartford. Wlllson slit the envclopo and out dropped a U. B. government check for $400,000 made out to the atnto of Connecticut. Wlllson Is returning the check In an other envelope to Hartford. FISHING TRIP OCONOMOWOC, Wis., July 30 ll'l Here' a tip to the fisher men who carry all the necessary equipment to land the big ones. Thrco girl camper on Upper Nashota lake were rowing In hallow water when they spied a largo fish. One of the gals de livered KnocKout Plow with an oar. Her companions, squeamish about slippery fish, slipped a bath towel beneath it and lifted It a northern pike Into the boat. Tho catch measured 44J Inches and weighed 20 pounds. HAPPY PAPA HILLSHORO, Wis., July 30 (Pi Bob Jacobson celebrated the ar rival of an eight-pound daughter by going on a hitting binge in a baseball game. Jacobson slummed three home runs, driving in 10 runs, bs Hills boro routed Woncwoc, 27-7 In a Juneau county league contest. Rural Mailmen Name Officers I GRANTS PASS, July 30 (I'l J Aflcr electing a new slate of of ficers for the coming year and adopting a series of resolutions, delegate to the state conven tion of Rural Letter Carriers association of Oregon ended their business sessions here last Saturday night. Heading the group for next year Is Luther U. Cook, balem president. Other officers aro Ellis Baker, Dundee, first vice president: Lloyd A. Forrell. Grant Pass, second vice prcsl dent, and Robert R. Lcanord, Hood River, reelected as sccre-1 tary-treasuror. A resolution to Increuse an nuities for retired rural carrier who are now receiving an al lowance based on prewar living cost was adopted by the group. ; Other resolutions adopted were: I the establishment of a widow' annuity by deducting necessary ; fund from tho carriers' sal aries and one to place the car-1 rlera on a five-day work week placing them on a par with : other modern business enter prises, William A. McNcal, The Dalles, was elected to serve as editor of the carriers' official newspaper, "The Beaver Bulle tin." Bob Taylor was elected as a delegate to attend the nation-1 al convention to be held in Des Moines, la,, the latter part of j August. First Flight Mail Due In P. O. Soon Collector who wish to send air mull letters on the Mr.it flight from Klamath Fall August I are reminded by Postmaster Burt Hawkins that they should turn In the envelopes to the post office as soon as possible. If senders wait until the last day to submit covers, Hawkins warned that the mall depart ment might not have time to mark and atamp the envelope for the firat flight. Letter for the first flight should be self-addressed and stamped and then enclosed In another envelope addressed to nraAi.p a wtws. mmia r.n. or. ti ssdat, jir si, iia, rIa .vt hold the covers for first plan must be included. the postmaster, Klamath Fall. A note asking the postmaster to For Commercial Itpfrlgerntlon SALES and SERVICE Bee Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath Phone S4SI 1 RdHclta ule Dining and Dancing Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily. Na Meal Served Monday. Chicken Dinntr Steak Dinner. Wilbur Stilo at tha Plana Dee Gilbert, Drum On Highway 39 Near Colif.-Ore. State Line s x Cloronce Shelato J H. Brownfleld Danca and Dine and Hove a Good Time- June became popular a a wed ding month because June gets its name from Juno, the faithful wife of Jupiter and the goddess of marriage. SALE! MEN'S GOOD, USED SUITS $10 Sport Coot Slacks - Pant Shoe 8" Boot Logger Shirt Sport Shirt OPEN EVENINGS BARGAIN SPOT 707 So. 6th We don't want the finance charge ... we want THE CUSTOMER! UR Finance charges alwayi have been lower than those charged anywhere else in the state. Our charge to you on finance Is exactly what it costs us ... we do not ex pect, or want, to make a profit on the finance charge. We wont you at a satisfied customer to come back and do business with us again, ASK ABOUT OUR LOW FINANCE ON REPAIRS it Used Car Purchases it New Car Term Payments hlMiMnlHitliliU OLDS - CADILLAC Old Tower 7th & Klamath Phone 4103 Refloating Efforts Resumed At Astoria ASTORIA, July 30 VP) Work of refloating the grounded Luck enbnch freighter Sllverbow re sumed today In Young' bay where harbor tug crews arc as sisting In laying a kedge anchor to pull the ship off tho mud bank. Tho freighter ran aground during high tide Sunday when Its steering mechanism broke after discharging the river pilot and before the bar pilot boarded to direct the San Francisco bound vessel out of the harbor. Dark stains on aluminum pan, if not too well established can often be removed with dilute acid such as vinegar, Fill pan with equal pnrta of vinegar and water and bring to a boll. KIRBY Vacuum Cloanert Aatharlird ) b4 Set-vlet Btt N. 10lh riient 4XXI, 1131, til r Bill 4 A Singer Mpcrt 1 best qualified to repair and adiust vour mi dline. Reasonable charges, based on advance estimate. SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main St Phone 1402 NOW! cutcx, finer 7cUa EAST THROUGH r-Y CALIFORNIA! If you are planning to go East on business or pleasure have you thought about going East through California? On round trip ticket to Chicago, New York and moat other eastern cltie you can go one way through Califor nia for little or no more railroad fare than you'd pay to go straight Kat and back) Thl way you can aee much of California including San Franolaco, Loa Angoloa, San Diego. Stopover anywhere. We now have much finer, faator train on our Shasta Route to California, and on our three routes from Cali fornia to the East. On all of theae routes we have fat luxurious Pullman train, and speedy comfortable trains with chair care and touriat sleeping oars If you are traveling on a limited budget. 1? The friindly Southern Pacific City Tkkrt Offlcn SW 8th eV Yemhill Sts, Ufcion 8tation, U'sphone ATwatar 8181, or ee local agmt, or writ J. A. Ormandy, GPA,68a Pacific Building, Portland, Or. as cool, dressy sh ffotr women Ult& 1 $) ' ' they re Mr on'y & 7 s i 1 7 Hav you wi'hd you eou,d buy 4 V W v an amM of dainfy eot,on !'"? ' L Well, here they orel Cool vollei s vr Nw.ts I rY , " that nothing else equal for heer Itk I. AA XtEK'v V 4 V martnes ond summer comfortl Flattering 38 tO 44 V'vlyles-Pastets, dark print, or polka '"fl - tf "TRsi R9U'ar n' eXtra 'ZM ine'uc'e" WhtKM I V V7 34to52 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 ru
