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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1946)
WEATHER Ma. Mln .uu no 7a Kusana llamath rIU ................. Ui'ramaiilu ..... 'inland .m...: anu .............. lait rraurlauo laaUla M.ilfulll iiiurr Noi iltvrn ('ahrmiila; c'laar imlay anil Similar lull Willi 'in I'uaalal lilRII Ii LiMilvr ruaalal valiaya ttunilNV ml naar kviii luilay. (Iviill It Hlirkla nutlll- Mamtarly wllltla till eiiaal Waalilntfliill anil UirHim: Uaiiarally rlaar Imlay, luiilglll aiitl Similar. Irnl lui'al log mt eiiaal. Hum lampalalural uval llilarlur. Ualllla lim-tliwaal wlltii ult auaal. Vliltori Mr. unci Mrs. Uiv ri'ly '.'humus liuvo hud uu uursU Mm, TIiiiiiiiih' giunilniitlii'i', Mm, l.i.um Knnmwulr uf I'orlluuel unci lirr brother, Dun I'urvln, ulso uf I'ortlund where lio la employed Ijv t in United Air Linen. win formerly a resident of Kliiiiiutli Kails. It wu Mm. Kurnitworth'i firitl vlnlt with lirr iirrul-Kruiuidiiiiuhter, Sturlu Suci Thomiis uud whllo here aim liuvo tlin nutty till' vnifUKciilPiil rlnlf willed alio hud wurn over UU ymim, luivlnu II inuclo smullcr fur the tiny uiil. They returned Inline the flrat of Ihe week. Vlaltlng Mr. 11 1 id Mm. W. Morris Hluaaer mid ami Hilly, lire visiting ul the home of Blumur's purenU, Mr. und Mra. 'i'rucy Hluaaur of Kuno roud. They cuinu huro hy pliinn viu Med lord, but will leave the Klumuth Kill la ulrunrt un AiiHnnt 14 for their limno un Long lalmid, N. V. Sluiner file with I'un Ainerleun Alrwuya mi a run from New York to Europe. Sunday 8trylc The Hev. J, li. ilohnea, flritt puator of the Hint Chrlatluu church, will peak lit the rcgulur buuduy inoruliiK service, ul 11 u, in, ul the church. Jeiiinie Fiuley will aliiK, "Shepherd of Love," with violin ucconipunlineiit hy Mra. Louis llornhy. Neighbors Matt Jolly Neigh. jn hora' dull will meet Wedneaduy, nuKuii f, hi inc iiomc ui mm. Unmet N c w in u n, Lukeview roud. There will be potluck dinner. Anyone winding tram portiitlon should cull Mia, War ren I'ohl, 6574. Telling The Kdltov l.allara , lnt.4 hart maal nat ha mara than Auw war4a la lanilb mail la willlrn l,llr an ONfc mill', ul Ilia aapar anly, an maal ba alna4. Canlrlballuna fallawliif Ibaaa lulaa ara warmly walnamad. Ysoman Here Wilbur Yco niiin, former Kluiniilh union offl cliil who i now reiireaenllnii the AFL Lumber mid Suwmlll Work era union In nortliprn California, wu a visitor in town Friday and Saturdiiy. Yeomun aald the unlon'a acllvltlra arc prospering In Ida district, He uud Mra. Yeo man, who uwl to live here, make their home at San Leun dro, Calif., but Yemnan la un the mint most of the time. Twins Friend have received newa of the birth of twin dniiK li tem to Mr. and Mra. Itune John win of Niiimi, Calif., July IS. The little girls have hern named 1'eiiuy and Pauline. They have an older sister, Carol Jeun. The Johnsons are former resident of Klamath Falls. Mra. Johnson, be fore her marriage, waa Daisy Ulmple. Knlghtt of Pythlai There will be a mct-tlnu of the Knights of I'ythhis Mouduy ut 8 p. m, in the lOOK hull. Initiation plana for runk of page will be contin ued. Refreshments will bo served. At Diamond Laks Mayor Ed Oatendorf left thin morning for Diamond hike. lie will atuy over the week-end. Moving Walt SnUbery. city bullduiK Inspector, la pluiintnil to move Into hla new home at all Division August 18, according to hla present plana. Salabery aold hla former home, 4:i:il) Allnmnnt, to Mr. and Mra. George Gallagher. Vlaltlng In Eugsn Mra. R. G. Lilly, 38U3 Frieda, left Friday mornlnii In vlnlt her daughter and ann-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. El don Bunch of Eugene. Mra. Lilly expects to atoy about a week. Subsidy Paymanta Applica tions for dairy subsidy pay ments for April, May and June are now being accepted by the local AAA office. No applica tions will be accepted after Sep- tcmber 1. - - Heturnad Mr. and Mrs. Gray Ttrannon and daughter Fay and Mr. and Mm. Howard Jackson, all of Klamath Falls, have re turned from a week spent at the Semon home on the Umpqua river. Nalghbora of Woodcraft There will be a regula meeting of Nelghbora of Woodcraft in the KC hall Monday at 8 p. ni. Allu Clark, chairman, will be assisted by Stella Pcracll and F.llcn Ely. In Hospital Dorothy Adams, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Donald Adams of 4730 Altamont drive, la in the Hillside, hospital after having her tonsils removed Friday morning. In Hospital Harry Harper of Sprague Kivcr, an employe of Kwnuna Box compnny, la in Hill aide hospital for medical treatment. Vlalta Donald Pentv of Baltl more, Md., brother of Mrs. W. M. Slusser, Is visiting here for a abort lime on hla way home from Los Angclca. College Movies Will Be Shown Interested In college? Lea Anderson, University of Oregon alumni secretary, will show colored moving pictures of the Oregon campus, Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the chamber of commerce. Ho will also glvo information about the coursea of study, living accom modations, student employment and student nctllvtica to stu dents, their parents nnd friends. Returned veterans who are In terested In attending the Uni versity of Oregon will have an opportunity to learn about the university's veteran counseling system. All people Intercslocl are In vlled to meet with the Oregon alumni group to learn about the university. Matting The Canton Crater No. 7 will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows hull. Tulelake Man Sells Market TULELAKE. Aug. 3 Earl's market, at the entrance to Tide hike, was sold recently by the owner, Eurl Ager to C. F Mac Enerney of Uunsniulr, Calif. Ager Is a pioneer in the Tulelake area, going there in I02D He haa been in the grocery business for 1 1 yeara and built the brick alore In Tulelake aix yeara ago. With one of the first businesses In that part of the country, he haa watched the development of Tuleluke from the beginning. The. building bus Just been re modeled nnd a retail frozen food service waa opened Saturday morning. Mr. and Mra. Ager and chll-" dren will continue to make their home In Tulelake. Ager plans to devote Ills time to farming aa he bus extensive farming in terests there. MacEnerney owna Mac's gro cery store in Dunsmulr and will operate it along with the Tule lake store. Although he will re main in Dunsmulr, he will be in Tulelake three daya each week. MacEnerney will take posses sion August 12 but Ager will continue to operate the store un til a manager can take over. Navy Releases Klamath Men Servico with the navy ended for four more Klamath Falls service men on July 30 for Carter, AMM3e of 1311 Ucrllngs: John Noggle, PhM3c, 2440 Homedale; Roger H. Beck. RM3C, 220 Washington and Norman J. Duffy. Slc, 2110 Wlard, were the four men dis charged recently. James C. Grimes, FC3c. 1434 Can by. waa discharged from the niivy July 26 from Jacksonville, Kla. One Merrill navy man, F2c Eugene E. Brown, received his discharge July 30. Graduated from the navy pre flight school, naval air station, Ottumwa, Iowa, recently was Cadet M. U. Morales, son or Mr. I and Mrs. H. J. Morales, 3006 ; Hilyard. Morales will go fori basic training at Corpus Christl, i Texas, oftcr a few days leave en j route. I ten right now, the chancci art It Isn't going to pass. Personally id a lot rather liuvo a nice outdoor pool for sure, than to risk not having tint at all. Yours truly, LAWHON McNULTY, 332 Michigan. Editor's Note: Redmond's al titude Is 211 1)0 feet; Klamath's, 4105. Author This Week at , Hafter's CHROME CHAIRS 7.45 Cholca of elthtr blut, red or black leatherette ssata. "Your Weatlnghoua Dealer" H after Furniture 9th and Klamath Lemon Juice for Breakfast KLAMATH FALLS. (To The Editor) 1 have Just read the ur tlclu uf K, U. Dolin In The lleruld uud Newi nnd am wind ing In my persouul opinion. Evidently, the man or woman, whichever It may be, drinks len.on Juice for breakfast to make said parties ao aour. In my opinion llieau so-called hood lums uud acrewbulla will not turn Into what they are termed. I know fellows that are married und huvc fine families, they are growing beards. They were born here and ure living up very well to the name of Flumath Falls. I wouldn't term thorn as acrew bulla or hoodlums, as R. D. Dolin pula it. la he or she afraid to go out ut night? If ho or she la a resi dent of this town, why put a climax on everyone else's fun? Since when In U. S. A. is there u luw ngulnst such a thing us Join, Doe walking down the alreet with a beard? Even the police la growing a beard and 1 give them plenty of credit for It. ir anyone got their akull crucked, It would be becuuae some iierson stepped up and asked for it. Why should there bo any violence aa long us every one minds their own business. Fellowa that Just got out of service and arc still giving their blood fur donations, fellowa that went uver mid rought for Ore gon ure growing beards und huv- ing fun doing it. They like the teusiiig unci ribbing they get Maybe H. D. Dolin wua in the aervlce too. If ao, more power to nun or ncr. uui why put a dan. per on someone else's fun because they arc aour to get Into tilings. Personally I think it's a ureal idea tliut people wunt to live up to the standard of Oregon. Aa for li. D. Dolin, I huve my opinion of him or her and it can't be put in print. Youra Sincerely, M. D. HANNA WANTS OUTDOOR POOL KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) It appears that after IS yeara or more of strug gle the people of Klamath Falls are at luat getting a chance to vole themselves a swimming pool. But aomcbody has messed the deal up ao much that the odda uro Hint thcae people arc going to have to vote "No." Pluns as they have been drawn up by "Happy" Hum- orieK and Ins recreation com mittee call for an outlay of a mere $175,000 to build a closed in swimming pool to be 'oper ated the ycur around, supposedly- Holy Mike, doesn't anybody In the city government have enough sense to know that poo pic won't go swimming in the cold weather we have from about October to April. For half or one-third tlio proposed cost the city could build a big ger and much nicer outdoor, opan-air pool to be used for about four months during our summer, which is warm. Why hcckl Half the fun of swim ming is sitting In the sun, and you can't do that in an indoor pool. Many other nearby cities, Ashland, Salem or Redding for example have profitable out door pools. Even Redmond, which is at a higher altitude than Klamath, operates a suc cessful outside pool. Probably the most Important thing la that, while $173,000 may not sound like very much money to Mr. Hambrlck and his friends, it looks like an awful lot of money to an awful lot of taxpayers who do most of the voting. And the way the swimming pool measure is writ- REPLY TO DOLIN KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor): Go buck to your desk, Mr. Dolin, your flowers or books whatever It la that kecpa that brilliant mind of youra occupied. I'leusc curry on and cease to worry about the vigi lantes ever waating their time on you. You acem to forget that thla Is all In a spirit of fun, ao there fore you nave no purt In it as you obviously lack that good old American sense of humor. One of the greutest ussets that the American serviceman hud overseas (I'll venture to say the main thing tftat kept him from going nuts), wax hia true, in herited, American sense of hu mor. I'll wager Hint ever 50 per cent of your 'hoodlum whisker inoa" are veterans of this war and If you'd cure to count in the First World wur it will amount to more than that. I, for one (and there are hun dreds more in Klumuth Fulls like me) wua not drafted or even tried to dodge the druft. I enlisted, and though I never saw service out side of the good old United Slates I still pulled three yeara of KP, and don't get the Idea that It was disciplinary action, cither. My record is pure and spotless. How ever, I still kept my sense of humor through this eiegc which enables mo to laugh heartily at your feeble, poorly-timed, sour puas effort to disrupt a little in nocent fun. No, Mr, Dolin, I doubt very much that the vigilantes will molest you. It is more likely that they expect to find and furnish a little amusement which this world sorely needs. After accost ing you, I am of the notion that they'll wonder pityingly Just what it was that happened in your life to make you such a poor sport, and such a colossal dud. S. M. CARTER. P.S. Plcosc. Mr. Dolin, what ever weapon It la that you arc packing to protect yourself from these "hoodlums," please! don't gun mc down, as I have a wife, a child and very little insurance. S.M.C. T MARGARET JANE TAGSS To the blind eyes of love. (For they shall know no beauty) My darling against your eyes the stars they haven't a chance For when you were born the angels danced and pranced on steeds of silver and gold. So bold were they that the light from the brightest star they took and threw it into your eyes, the eyes I idolize the eyes that I adore Blind now and forever more The light now within those eyes will shine forever more. H. L. LUCAS. Klamath Girl Yrites Verse Margaret Jane Taggs, new comer to Klamath Fulls, is the author of a book of light verse, "We Solemnly Swore," to be published soon by Dorrance and company of Philadelphia. She has Just read the final proofs and it is expected that the book will be out by the end of this year. She served three years in the WAC. stationed most of the time in Washington and her book will deal humorously with army life from the WAC point of view. It Is a collection of ma terial written largely while she waa in the service. Her light verse oppcarcd frequently in Yank, the army magazine; She has lived In Klamath Falls since May and i em ployed by the local office of the unemployment compensa tion division, which is now housed in the U. S. employment service offices at 242 Main. A brand-new flame-proofing substance made from coal chem icols will soon be on the market for flame-proofing aprons, mat tresses, draperies, upholstery materials and other textiles. Food today Is the most sought after commodity In the world, and Americans are challenged to win the global war against hunger. Growing a garden is one way to help. u RRaALO NEWI, Hlam. Ik Falla, Ora. SATtiaDAT, Amt. . m, Fa a Tkf : j P x H SEASON-END Children's and Juniors' Summei Toggery OLE Boys' White Duck Sailors Suits Sizea 3 to 8. Reg. 4.40 DIKE-i At The Sign Oi The RED ROOSTER Klamatb'a Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 5:30 a. m. to ID p. m, rhaaa SC4 far raft fcaaarvaUaoa MOOSE DANCE For Members and Guests EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL 1010 Pine St. MONUMENTS TUB OREGON GRANITE COMTANT Kill Sat 6th rhaaa Stlt 127 S. Sixth St. ? ? ? t ? ? ? I!a :; Phona 6842 Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting . , . Household and Commercial Work, Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting lor Home. Office or Store ? ? T ? ? ? ? ? DDAKfCDIE TONIGHT AMM(D)M BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring Vocalist! VAN THOME MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS ' rVou7j,tobl,m CLAYTON STEAM o GENERATOR TODAT ISO Lb. Pressure in 5 Minutes! Fully Automatic. Oil or Gas Fired Inexpensive to In stall and Operate Available Now. On Display Now At COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commercial Arts Building 233 So. 11th Phone 7164 74a Per Person Dancing 9 Till 1:00 It Will Poy You To Patronize A Recognized Master Painting and Decorating CONTRACTOR ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4S03 DAVIS PAINTING CO. Phone 4637 RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone S730 HARRY L. BROWN Painting ft Decorating Phone 47.26 R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079 A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 8756 F. MATHESON Phone 7804 PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324 H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 6696 T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor Phone 3061 LANDIS ft MONROE Painting and Decorating Phone 6709 GRITMAN SIGN ft PAINT CO. Phone 6087 The above members of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, Klamath Chapter, are recog nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation, and comply with all government regulations. You can depend on them! Boys' White Eton Suits Size 5 only. Reg. 3.S0. Boys' Swim Suits Sizes 1 to 5. Reg. 2.25 values. Boys' and Girls' Shorts Sizes 1 to 6. Red, blue and pastels. Reg. 1.89 to 2.19. i t i i :i N Boys' and Girls' Playsuits Printed patterns. Sizes 1 to 6. Regular 1.69 Boys' Khaki Pants Sizes 1 to 3. Reg. 1.59 Kiddies' Knit Suits Yellow and dark colors. Sizes 1 to 3. Reg. 3.50 . i h t ; t t i -i i! N Kiddies' Rompers Fine broadcloth and knit suits. Sizes 1 to 3. Reg. 80c to 1.59 . values - - Boys' Broadcloth Suits Sizes 6 and 8. Reg. 3.90 Kiddies' Seersucker Playsuits Sizes 1 to 3. Red, white, blue, and stripes. Reg. 1.79 Boys' and Girls' Sun Suits Fine seersucker in red, b'ue and green stripes. Sizes 1 to 6. Regular 1.79 . 0 Swim Suits and Shorts All-wool materials in red and blue. Sizes 1 to 6. Reg. 1.25. Girls' Blouses Plain white and prints in tail ored styles. Sizes 3 to 14. Reg. 1.19 to 1.98. Girls' Rayon Dresses Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 3.50. Blut only. 2.98 2.98 1.29 1.29 1.00 1.00 1.00 50c 2.50 79c 79c 79c 79c 1.00 Girls' Corduroy Dresses I Art Jumper style only in dark blue. Reg. 2.79 le 1.79 Girls' Pinafore Voile Dresses Reg. 2.69. Prints on white grounds. Sizes 8 to 14 Sport and dress styles in wide assortment of ma' terials. Sizes 8 to 14. 3.50 to 18.50 values Boys' and Girls' Coats & Jackets A Z l w w 1.90 Boys' Pants Cotton and part wool pants in dark colors. Excellent for back-to-school. Light and dark shades. Sizes 6 to 12 Boys' Cloth Hats White and tan summer styles. Values to 1.89 50c "4
