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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1946)
WEATHER liilana luinaitt rUa lat rniitlo ......, 'ultlallll Iim tail Flaill'ltl'll .... I.Mllla ,tilliMlt eii niurr Mm. I'rarlp 4 0 Noll Tlir.llN CAI.IXIIINIA C'lpar I" Uv mill Hattl'llay aaril fur rnaalal fi' llitflllly cml'ar III Intviltir Imlay anil Uuinlay. lirnlla lii mmlarals nuilli .I wliulf ufl tua.t- wlir.iiur llrar Imlay, Itiimhl and Ulimla), aarail low rlmlil. lilt rua.l il .iiulli'Va.l put Hull Imlay aillj livar pitlf a i-ia.lal aiaa Kaliuilay. t.'fmlai iMilliwaa'. portion Matuiilay. Cianlla 'ailaMa 'Vlliila nil rua.l Unlay, bactilllllll HiHlaiala itiHIhwa.l hatunlay. FlrM TIlO KlUllllllll file (l(i- liui'luii'iit wus cullrd III tin: Wul tiorl culu Tliursduy ultrriionn to take euro of a mniikiiiK motor III till" bUal'llll'llt. Tin-re Will, no iliiinuiii-. A ilium firit lit 401) i'UL'lllc Terrace win rxllni(illir(l liy tin! (Ii'purliiii-nt lit U.;i7 p. in. Tlitirsriiiy. Vlillor Mr. und Mr. J. K. I. mi luid us a t. next In their Cirunt iiim'I Inn in lunt week Mm Wal ler Kluliu "f llcrkclcy, Cnlif Mr, mid Mm. K'ulju nn former resi lient nf kli. 'until Kulls, IfjVlnu rein III IIHii. lii' win connected with 1 1 ! (J i rut Northern rullwny iia i civil I'liuuicrr. Mm. Kluliu ii'liirni'd home vln Uuklund by butted Air lines. Out ol Service TSkI. Duviil lli'iiiiu of Kliiiiuith KiiIIk, and Uennls A. Ui'puy. AMM 3c, Vi.i'i Altiiiniiiit drive, wi-iv ctlti chiui'd recently from west count separation centers. Denny win rt-lcused Annual 9, while bruuii was (llnclllil u' AiiKimt U. Returned Ham Five Khun utli h'ulln servicemen ri'luriicil hiiinu recently iiltrr (lisehurHe from iiiiviiI nervier, These lire Miirvln "htuli Itlnifsteiid, Demi Mliatilt .1 k 111 (ll'tllif'a Hull IHuuk und J iin Dcnnison.' In Klamath Mm. Kiiiinu Dtey "f Dnrns, Oil If., und two unindiluiiKhtcrs were III Klum Rlli Kulls Thursday, en mule to lllnliiip, C" n 1 1 f . . to vlr.il a noil ul Mm. Otey. On Builnit N. C. Donaldson, riirlliind, and T. W. Duuwoixlle visited the locul AAA office SVcducsduy, Dunwoodlo in the former assistant secretary of the Klumuth Kails AAA office. To Cannon Beach Dorothy lliilley, KU1IS tenchnr, will " to C'unnnn Bench, Ore., for u short vncnllon Friday. Practlc The Kuitles auxiliary drum corps will pnictice at 7II0 t. m. Krlduy in the lower KOK null. Mcmhrm are urged to be present. Visitors Mr. unci Mm. Mel vin Slierer unci four elillflreii of Wilciwooil. Ore., were visitor In Khiiniilh Falls Wednesday. With them were Shcrer's mother und sister. The ttroup la drivintt lo Los Anifelun for u vucutlou. Burg.ry J. N. Smith ol 411) I'ucific Terrace In In the Smith- ern I'ucific lio.ipitul In Shu Krun clscii, where he hud a tonnil lictomy tills week. He will be away for about two weeka. Ill Mux Ituue. 100.1 Sikl- you, Inn been 111 with pneu lunula for the pu.it week but Is better. Family Circle The Kiinuly circle of the FlrM Covenant church will meet Friday ut 8 p. m. Everyone la welcome. Conference Jnck Murphey, nieinlier of the clly ulrport com n IimIoii wiib uinontl thoxn leuvlnif to uttend the atiilo uvliitlon con fereucu ul tuKcnc yeaterduy and toduy, On Vacation Mr. and Mm. J, I). (Juton t 2;i4U Kane und Olen Hull und Nonu Hull of 913 Kunl Main hid apeiidlnK week at Huckleberry mountain. Degrae of Honor There will be g ri'Kulur meetlntf and drill pruellce of the Dcmee of Honor in the kl; nun Monuuy evening lit 8 p. in. To I I i m Mm. .Stanley I'lener and duuKhter, Judy, flew to Hiilein Wednesday for a two veek visit with her pureiua, Mr unci Mm. J. W, Uowden. Visiting Florence Brecken ridiic; of Clarion, lu. la visiting here with relatives. She la a houseguest of Mm. blanche Oickson of 1H21 Day Ion. TAX-EXEMPT There is more than $4,000, 000,00110 worth of tax-exempt property In New York Clly iilone. The clly owns $3,400,- 000.000 worth of this, while the remainder la prvlutely owned. Courthouse Records Marrlai I,Unt MOOIIR TIl.l.riiY Thoina Rubarl MtMirv, 41, hovel n finder. Nallva of lilAho Hraldviil of (,rrrnt Uako, Otm. Tlilni l.iHillti TllUry, 'M. waltroM. NmIIv nt Csllfurnla. HtiiUent of 0k ildie. tit JONKfi HTT.Vr.NH Allwrt J Juno. 41. M-rretsiry. NmUvm of California RonI drill of Klamath Kalla, Ort D'trolhlr r.llJtlMth Htvvrna, rirntal nurta, Nallva of Mirhlaan. (tail dan l of Klam ath ri.Hi. Ora COI.TON COX Clifford Nathan Col tun 22. kludant. Nallva of Idaho. Hatl dant of Klamath rail. Ur Hlllla Juyem Com, 18. Ikm.I. ttaapar Natlva of California- Raiidant of Klamath rll. Or. ( amplalnl I llrrf niwalla flarnaa va ltynuind flarnaa. aull for divorra. Cluiro. rrual and Inhuman Iraatmrnl, C'oupla niarrlad Kfbruary II, Iu4l. at Yuma. ArlK. Plain tiff aak riulody of Iwo minor rhlldran and 'W a monlh. C t Urlacoll, attuntay for plaintiff. Eagles Plan Picnic For Gravel Pit The annual F.uglea picnic, sponaored by Ihe locul FOE lodge, will be held Sunday, August 11, at the gravel pit, it was announced by Jack Henry, chairman of state organization board of the Kuglea, today. This la the eighth annual picnic held by the Klamath Falls lodge. Scheduled to start ut 7 u. m. and lust "until everyone goes home," a special bus has been chartered to lake those without meuna of transportation to the picnic. The bus will leave from the FOE hull ut 0 a. m. und return at 6 p, m. Invitations have been sent to lodges all over the stale, Henry stated. One group from Med ford plans to come, he aaid, but the others arc Indefinite, Only Eugles und families can attend. Each person la to bring his own lunch, but the Eagles will furnish other refreshment. Games for children and recrea tion for adults arc plunned by the lodge. "It will be one of the biggest picnics in years," Henry suid. Boating Party Starts Trip On Snake River UAKKH, Aug. 0 IA') Headed by Noriuun Ncvill, boatmun of the Colorado river, a party of I') bout men and women started down the Snuke river canyon at Kohlnette at noon Thursday headed for Lewiston, Idaho where the membcra expect to arrive August 17. The party was in four plywood boats. A 300-mlle run recently wan completed by the same group clown the Salmon rive. ! First rough water on the navi gation maps is Kcnney creek i rapids below the mining camp i of Homestead, then Eagle Bar rapid as the Snake river I abandons accessible country for ! the wild canyon between Ore gon and Idaho. New Elevator Up At Tulana TULELAKE, Aug. 9 The llcn.el brothers of Mulin are erecting a large grain elevator oil Tulana farms Just south of Tuleluke. The- structure will contain eight bins with a ca pacity of 23,400 bushels, and work is being pushed to have It completed in time for harvest the first of September. A laminated structure is be ing built on top of a concrete foundation to be topped by a sheet iron roof. When complet ed, it will be 86 feet high. Grain conveyors run beneath the bins. Trucks will go into the building for weighing and the grain will be loaded direct ly into railroad cars or distrib- araALDA Nr.wl. UlaiMla Palla. Drs. raiDAT, Aaf. t, llll, ran si uted to the bins by the con-1 veyom. Contractor on the Job is the firm, Henry George and Son, of Spokane, Wash, Construction foreman is L. II. Burke, who was formerly in charge of con struction on the Davis dam at Kingman, Ariz. Business Maating Catholic Daughters of America will hold a regular business meeting in the parish hall Monday, August 12, at 8 p. m. and all members are asked to attend. Return Mr. and Mrs. Reft. nald Diskin have returned front a brief stay in Bend. Thelf daughter, Diane, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra Mel. vln McCollum during their absence. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING C f)aaranle4 Wark (All Makeat Kraaaaabl Prleaarra Kailnatea Sewing Machine Service Vaar lndpaadfnl Daalar fbana 1771 B311 HhaaU Way To Chico Mn. Ihirold Km my left for Chtco, Calif. Tluirs duy to visit her parcnlK. WOSIOI laBUSI Hum SI MM ' o. Taxation Insurance Protect Your Estate Against Depreciation PAUL A. LEE Phone 7777 111 N. 9th SUN LIFE OF CANADA YOU MAY HAVE A WRECK, BUT YOU DON'T HAVE TO DRIVE ONE! BEFORE rr 1 i-t ffsnsil w 1 I aatmml aaMW!Py asaalAaWrTT. a iM EJIBl :- ISStaasS-"- ja""- - .,iiiirillTTrlsi ist. -j - . t V f " i . i i - t f crzzzM s Jlli-' ' ! '';) l,v, , , ' - .... .- : iULf''i;.. li''"''!, ..' , (. i . . " H " if' i if ' V f I I f r I Tl n in 'Ti lain Yi ifrsl mi mli'iaiinUi am AND. AFTER! . ..an I a. " lrtll ','lCmZmm0m, J nri " Tyavorr; -vn'ZX&&mi y?Vjr : . . Vi ' m r wr- if' mm" --,'rBar iiUU rnnn The top view shows the wreck, and the bottom one Is the car after It had been com pletely rebuilt by Fay Montgomery, in charge of our body and fender shop. We guarantee you perfect work! No Job Too Big or Too Small A Complete Job and a Good Job! Estimates? Gladly! EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK AUTO GLASS INSTALLED DOOR LOCKS, WINDOW LIFTS, TRIM INSTALLED GENERAL REPAIRING MOTOR TUNE-UP BUtMSS MOTORS EDAMCIE1 SATURDAY NIGHT BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring Vocalists VAN THOME MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS 74c Per Person Dancing 9 Till 1:00 ANOTHER-'SHIPMENT KNIT 600 of them! Just unpacked! All elastic waist band . . all sizes! 2tc& ReedetitL STORE for MEN Corner 5th & Main w e spent $3,000 for you foday 1. Every day of the year, today included, Union Oil Company spends over $3,000 on prod uct research. That money is spent for the sole purpose of improving old products and develop ing new ones-for you. Among other things, it resulted in new Triton-the motor oil you change only 2 times a year. And more recently it re sulted in a very unusual grease we call Unoba. 2. Most people think grease is just grease-a very uncomplicated product. But different types have quite different characteristics. Calcium base greases resist water but melt down under heat. Sodium base greases resist heat but are not waterproof. Aluminum base greases have a tendency to jell under high temperatures. 3. Before the discovery of Unoba, however, these three types were the only greases in gen eral use. Consequently you had to select the type to combat the conditions under which your equipment worked. This was satisfactory in most cases. But some equipment-such as min ing machinery-had to operate in heat and water both. 4. Under these conditions, equipment had to be lubricated as often as once every day. No one liked this. It wasted time and it wasted money. So the market was wide open for a grease that would lick the problem. Our Research Depart ment, spurred on by the chance to get some very nice business, went to work. 5. The result was Unoba -a barium base grease that would resist heat, resist water, maintain high stability and retard wstitig. Unoba solved those tough lube problems imines, dredging operations, packing plants, steel mills, etc.; made it possible to lubricate a car with 1 grease .instead of 5; became the first real all-purpost grease in the industry. 6. Naturally, we're happy about Unoba. But more important, we believe, are the economic conditions that inspired its development Under anything but the American system of free, com petitive enterprise, we would never have had tha incentives to put the time and effort we did be hind Unoba, or behind the product research we're continuing to do today. UNI On OIL COMPANY Or C All rORHIA This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated lo a discussion of how and why American bust' ness functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any sugtes tions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif. AMKICA'S MFTH fRMDOM It Mil INtllMIII 316 So. 6th DESOTO PLYMOUTH Phone 5126
