Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 10, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV Tulelake TIhi 'I'uli'liiko rhuniber n( com nrrrn will meet August 2U In .he lmniuet room of the nrw ipm'tainan's hold mill dull. Don I'ciller l pi imlili-nt. Mm. It. M. Trior und Iw.i chll Jim uri'lvi'il home 1 1 1 ii i ! ii y night eder spending u 1 1 ii i 1 1 i i ,llli rolnllvcH In l'.uri'kn and : :ii:-liurvllln Mr. uml Mm. Karl Ager anil f 1 1 1 let were In K In rim I Ii Hn lis l'liiii(lii.v. Mi', "nil Mm. I. A. Scott wi'i'r lilno Klnniutli Kulli visitors Hi'1 sumo duy. (jciiige Krey In reported In he III al Hi" fmnlly home on the west aide. W. II. Guthrie, Yreku. u koculrd with the bureau of In I.tiimI revenue spent 'J'huiaduy mid Krldnv here cm business. Leslie Tluiler. Ik rn rmitii In Glenn Hurne, Mil., where he will ho with hi Kriindfulhrr for several wreka III- woi aicom nunled mi fur aa Indlunn hy hrnesl Whip whn will visli rein lives. Clyde llurku, former nwnrr of Clyde's hnlrl, now Ifvinv lit Murphy, Ore., win recent Tule hiko visitor. Malin II,. Mi. I In .11,. ,.,,, .il ,..! Tuemliiy, August 0, In the city hull. It wus tli'Cldrd (n give Krunk Howard the )ol of ur veylnit the cast lde of M ill lit for the piirp(o of the extension of thi' newer aystem to Unit aectlnn of the town. Orgiinunllons are now being contnetrd for entrance of ftuutA In the Centennial piirndc. One-fourth of the hjitiltnble laud on enrlh Ii controlled by Great Itrltaln. Brown and Block RUSSIAN PONY Luitrum black and brown pony couti with tailored flangea at ihouhlem, a x I n d I n ( down buck . . . pnsh-up sleeves. RICHARD 'WRS Ililil FURS jil I ICHARDsV 7 FURS M I 129 S. 9th 3 I Phone 6425 Jy 'MliRICAN'S wlio bought peace for us, and paid for it with life, should he memorialized in the com . muniiy of which they were, and are, a part, Jt matters not where they may be buried; HOME it the place where they should be remembered. The Oregon Granite Co. 4878 So. 8th Phone 3918 tiii: iimiiiiw mn nr nEAiTiriii. iinim Keno Mr. and Mr. Kd Grey of Kl Hegundo. t'ullf., visited at the home of Mr, and Mm. Fred Urn lira Tuesiluy and Wcdncs day hint week. Mr. and Mm. Olla Crawford "ml (on visited at the C. It. Morgan Iioiih- one evening laat week. Mm. Cruwford la a coualn of Mia. MorKiin. The C'rnwfurdi live nt Long llenrh, C'ullf. Mill Crnnu vial ted lit His hiiinii of hl uiint, Mra. Wright, In Meilford one day luat week. Mill left the luat of the week for lila home at Cleurwater C'ullf., after visiting here at the home of Ida aunt, Mra. C. C. lluskinsun, fur avverul weeka. Mr, uml Mia. Itoy I'owell and three young lona huvo returned home from a trip and vlalt which took them aa fur euat aa (-olorudo. 1 hey were gone i little more than three weoka. Mr. and Mra. Henry Huvena croft and three children of Pet uhiina. t'ullf., and Mra. L, A. Mraunan of Klumuth Kalla were gueala ul the .home of Mr. and Mra. Joe II. Fouler Tuesday of let noon und evening. Mra. Itiivenscrnfl und Mra. Uranium lire Foater'a alatera. Mr. und Mra. Hiilph Cecil, who live on the Woiden Keno roud, hnd m their guests during the hitter purt of July, Mra. Cecil's brother, Itnlph Skinner, and hla daughter, Elizabeth, from Tiipeka, Kaa. Mra. Kuto Spencer and aon Cheater Jiimea are new real denta of Keno. They have come from California. Another aon, Dclmer Jumea, visited here re cently on furlough from the army, Mra. William I.own, whoae huabaud la also In the aervlce, la vlaltlng at the home of Mra. Spencer. Mr. and Mm. Guy L. Moore are now living In their new home. Mr. and Mra. Lummua have purchuaed the home In which the Moorea previously re aided, and are now making their home there. On Sunduy, Auguat 4, an nil duy meeting wua held at the achoolhouae. About 30 Klumuth Falla people were preaenl at the aervlcea which were con ducted by two young preachera from Klumuth Falla. A baakcl lunch waa served following the morning aervlce. The Rnptlat Sunday achonl ia held In the achuol building every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT. Aug. 10 A large bear wua alghted by Nela Miller, acctlon foreman hero, near the Southern Pa cific trucks Thumday morning. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Adkl n have had aa their gueala Uila week Mr. and Mra. Herb A. Rutquist of Oawego. They plan to go from here to Coua liny to apend the remainder of Ihelr vacation. The Southern Pacific com pany welding gang auperviacd by Gene ValT wua moved from here to Abernethy the fore part of the week to make room for a bridge and building gang on the Bentty sour here. The gang will arrive here the latter part of the week. They will repair brldgea in thla vicinity. The huckleberrtea are ripen- I in and from all indicaliona the crop will be plentiful. Those fortunate enougn lo nave a lit tle in car for oles have already lasted huckleberry pie this iinniner. Baby Shower On Tuesday evening, August ft Mrs. Murel Long was honored with a baby shower at the A. A. hpulc home, 1043 Main. Host esses were Mrs. Wayne Scott, Mrs. Jack Crawford. Mra Gil bert Osborne and Mrs. Dnrrell Miller. Present were Mra. Long. Mrs. Robert Sproat, Mrs. Alvin Mc C'ortney. Mrs. Mclvln McCollum. Mrs. Ed Dunham, Mrs. Lloyd Prock, Mrs. Walt Stastny. Mrs. Al Hardman, Mra. Don Smith, Mrs. Bob Dchllnger, Mrs. A. A. Smile. Jean Hcssig. Mrs. Paul Robertson, Miriam Stastny Lor ranine Keller, Vera Melhase, Cnarlotte Hornbuckle, Janice Long, Eva Long and the host esses. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waits ot Weyerhaeuser are leaving this weekend for a two-week vaca tion in Enterprise and Wallowa, Ore. a Mrs. Rav E. O'Bler and two sons of San Bernardino, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mrs. O'Bier's mother, Mrs. J. A. An doraon of 2252 Reclamation. . mm aieipi am in i Winn a Btl I t M. SCOTT, stylist and fashion photographer, hos been engaged as fashion con sultant ot Leons, Exclusively Yours. Miss Scott who has helped design wordrobes for screen stars, now offers 'his service to women of Klamath Falls and vicinity. Dorcas Group Ships Clothes Over 1000 gurmcnta have been aent ovcraeaa for relief purpoaca by the Dorcas society of the local Seventh Dny Ad ventiata church during the first seven months of tins yenr, ac cording to a recent report giv en by F. L. Chltwood, of the Klnmnlh chapter. Plecea of wearing appnrcl totaling almost 1J.IJ, aa well aa 1.1 qullla and comfortera, were shipped. A to tal of 11(15 gurmenla urc still on hand and must he repaired be fore being sent out. The reiKirt said also that the society had given . 83 hours to Hcd C'rosa work. Funds were raised for other causea amount ing to about $71)0. The local church Joined the denomination In raising a famine relief fund of over $1100,000, which ia to be distributed through the Sev enth Day Adventist organiza tion in cooperation with the Red Croas and other agencies. Donations go to famine relief alone, and expense for distribu tion Is being paid out of other funds. Cordon Sends Wire About Pension Pay Mrs. W. P. Myers of Lakeshore Gardens has received a telegram from Senator Guy Cordon In-! forming her that house resolu tion 0000, which provides that the monthly rale of service pen- ; siona payable to widows and former widows of Spunish War veterans alinll be increased to $40 per month, passed both the 1 house and the senate and went to the president in the final , hours before congress adjourned. Word has not yet been received by Mrs. Myers as lo whether the bill was signed, I The l"t03s V' Vl ? J i 7 '"jtr I Trailers To Aid Housing At Tulelake TULELAKE, Aug. 10. The ucule housing shortage thut hua confronted returning vuteruna who wish to locutu here will lie relieved somewhat' with the ex pected arival of between 20 arid 40 temporary trailer houses fur nished by the federal public housing administration, It wna announced Friday by Ralph Fauaett, Tulelake mayor and member of the Tulelake post, American Legion. The an nouncement followed a meeting held In the Legion hall Thursday night. .Serloumiesa of the housing lack waa brought to the attention of the government bureau bv city officials and the local Legion post, wiin Olney nuclei, past com mander, and Clayton Rudisill, present poat commander, acting as the contact committee. It ia alao proposed to bring some 40 army aurplua barracks buildings here that have been crated for overseas service to be used for temporary homes. Buildings and trailers will be lo cated In the city park where all utilities are available. Cost of the proposed housing program will be divided between the city of Tulelake and the state of California, the state to fin ance up to 90 per cent of the project. The trailers are expected to be available in the next few weeks and more requests have been made for them than can possibly be filled. A Mr. Mitchell, representing the FPHA. has assisted In work ing out plana. Navy Veteran Dies As Auto Overturns FOREST GROVE, Aug. 10 (Al Jack Raymond Chandler Jt., 20, Astoria, was fatally injured as ihe car he was driving over turned on a highway curve three miles north of here early today. Coroner F. J. Sewcll aaid Chandler died a short time after the accident. Three passengers suffered only minor hurU. They are Kenneth Bcrgstrom and Ray mond Ashwell, Astoria and Ray i-cleraon. Portland. Chandler was discharged from the navy In May after 33 : months' service. WORK COMPULSORY i PRAGUE. Aug. 10 lP The Czechoslovak government yester day began compulsory harvest labor service for youths 18andl9. 1 HASTINGS Salon a Beauty t Takes Pleasure in Announcing that EVELYN MALLOY formerly of Hazel's Beoury Salon has joined its staff of employes Phone 4367 for an appointment of your Lifeline V H ' Let your upper Lifeline speak the instant language of allure . . . with firm, young curves by Life-Bra. There's magic in its clever quilted cushions that Uft-Mold-Correct-Hold. Whatever your figure, there's a f that will make a big your Lifeline. Slip Into one. Sec and feel the difference! On The Bear ! iff ) I J. 1CV. i IZr : j Mi Newcomers to Klamath Falls arc Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lour hammer of 113 Laguna. The Lourhammers have been here only since October when they came to Klamath Falls from Portland, Lourhammcr is the deputy collector for the Internal revenue office and Is on Marv ellen Wright's federal building beat. Former Dorris Resident Dead DORRIS, Aug. 10 Lamar Giles of Mils, Ore., forme - Dor ris resident, waa killed suddenly on July 30, in a logging accident. according to information to Dor ris friends. He was killed on his 43rd birthday anniversary. Giles was felling a tree and as it fell, it fouled between two smaller trees and whipped side ways, crushing him against a stump. Burial was in Wyoming. Giles left Dorris for Oregon in 1B45. He was a former em ployee of the Associated Lumber & Box factory. Social Calendar Wrdntsdar, Augaal 14 Rccular meeting of Sojourners. Wll larrt hotel at I 45 p m. No-host luncheon tn WllUrd coffee shop at 12:30 will pre cede meeting. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Mot Yoursalf Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Mala Life - Bra difference in Lakevicw Campground Set For Klamath A new camp ground In Lake- view has been provided for those who make the Klamath Lnkevlew ride August 21 and comfortable quartern will be pro vided at tiial end. The land, Hl.uiit 10 acres, has been dona'.'d by Lloyd Ogle of Lakevie and he ia putting up new fences hay lucks and cooking facilities for trie Klamath party. Riders have alao been invited to an open house during their stay in Lakevicw, as well a hav ing free entrance to the rodeo and fuir. Eleven more men have I Sid 4'onlumi'H . . . suitable for the Centennial pageant . . . can be fashioned of lightweight, floral cretonnes . . . such as Martha found at YOUR STORE, Inc. ... 721 Main . . . where several beauti fully gay patterns have been re ceived ... in 36-inch widths priced at $1.00 a yard. The drapery department is comparatively new ... at YOUK STORE . . . and well worth a visit ... as already there's a splendid stock of gorgeous rayon damasks, striped crashes, hand blocked prints and florals for drapes or chair coverings . . . ready-to-hang drapes . . . nylon panels that will last a lifetime . . , and net curtain yardage. Zippered Viihph of leather . . . practically in dispensable for college or high school . . . are now available at THE CAMEO SHOP . . . 737 Main ... in pigskin, calf or genuine Morocco ... of black or natural. The cases are leather-lined . . . with separate compartments for loose papers, notebooks and pencils . . . and will take the strain of school days for years. Before this new shipment is depleted . . . you can have a leather case laid away at THE CAMEO SHOP ... on a regular payment plan. llehind The Scene at MILLER'S . . . and behind the boarded-up store front . . . a moving process is under way ... so when you go shopping there the fore part of next week ; . . you're invited to visit the six or seven departments to be located in their new auarters on the just-completed second floor. The new elevator will be in op eration for the convenience of customers. Being moved from the main floor into modern, roomy de partments . . . with facilities lor better merchandise displays . . . are ready-to-wear, millinery, foundation garments, lingerie, sportswear and teen-age apparel . . . while up from the down stairs store . . . into enlarged quarters . . . will go the infants' shop. Martha was asked to apolo gize for the confusion and dis order that go along with re modeling . . . but most of us, I'm sure, are overlooking this while eagerly awaiting the com plete modernization ... at MILLER'S ... 512 Main. One of the newest wrinkles for attracting the food shop per's attention ia aa "elec tronic salesman," operated on the electric-eye principle. The device delivers a talking salea meaaage when the customer seta off the mechanism by croasing a beam at either end of the ahow-case. Vertume Holders . . . of crystal lucite . . . now on display at CURRIN'S . . . are the most modernistic con tainers for your favorite scent Martha's ever seen . . . and they'd certainly add sparkle to a dressing table. The design is a sort of built-up-in-layers idea . . . with the perfume vial extending down the center. Some are tinted in blue and rose . . . giving a con trast to the crystal . . . and the two smaller size bottles have, glass applicators fastened to the metal tops. One of these would be a love of a gift to your college-bound daughter ... as also would be one of the new type metal com bination compacts . . , designed with a cigarette case on one side, the loose powder compart ment on the other, and the mir ror on top. The lucite perfume bottles are priced at $2.25, 53.00 and $3.50 . . . and the combination compacts sell for R7.50 ... at CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS . , . corner of Ninth and Main. Try to locate flours and cereals other than wheat for bread-making. You will prob ably find rye flour and buck wheat flour. You may find barley flour, which, along with some white flour, makes e delicious loaf. . ; MAMMA Sj IIIBAI D Nt.HS, KUmilk FIH, Ot. Riding Party signified their intentions of go ing, including Andy Jensen, Keith Moon, Darrell King, Jerry Snarp, Van Holden. Early Arant, Mel Henry, Dick Wheeler, Wade Pitcher and Al TrumD. Aptroxl- m.dely 16 to 20 are expected to make the trip, according to Charlie Read. Anyone Inteiested in going should contact Read or N. a. urew. Read has donated a silver belt buckle set to be given to the winner of the bronc riding event : at the Lakeview show. Read i will be gone from August 18-23, Topic ot conreraation on my shopping tour this week was the oid-faahioned cos tumes we're been asked to wear to add color to week after nexl's Centennial days. The gala are willin' . . . but the problem is where to get materials. Scratching around to dig up possibilities, I heard of one outfit beinj fashioned of a bedspread, t-ersonally, I'm trying to concoct aometning a bit reminiscent of a century ago out of an old formal dreaa that's been hanging about for years. Formala, es pecially the full-skirted styles, should lend themselves ad mirably to alight altering that'll give them an old iaahionea air. A few were lucky enough to get ready-made coatumes in gay prints . . . a small group of which arrived at Wards several days ago ... but they were snapped up as fast as nylons. Most encouraging costume suggestions came out of Mil ler's department store where Gibson Girl blouse-jumper dresses arrived ... along with a suoplv of black Ben- galine for making the long skirts. Alao. had you thought of drapery yardage as a poaai- bility?P O, maybe "ou even have7 some old 'curtain? stuck awav that can ba used to ad. Srni.i Tantagei M.nT, . . . mjlnlnA' f JLJ (.j by nailhead glitter . . . many i( 'J!.'1! Autumn suits at WHYTALS are styled for the dressiest whirl since prewar days. When I saw several of these black beauties displayed in the window this week ... I traipsed right in to find out what else had arrived. Wanda Speir showed me hosts of elegant suits ... in fine gab- ardines and worsteds ... whoop- ea up by goia or silver trim braid designs or tricky pock ets that enhance their looks . . . and I found the softer silhou ettes of the dressmaker types a sharp contrast to the tailored classics we've clung to so stead ily. "The new browns and grays . . . as well as the blacks . . . are extremely appealing . . . but I was impressed by an RAF blue wool number ... on which sil- ver nailheads outline the wide armhole sleeves and spill over on the jacket front Neat stripes and shepherd checks . . , both collarless and collared . . . are included in the suit assortment at WHYTAL'S ... in the Medical-Dental build ing. Main at Ninth . . . and with such a complete stock already on hand, it isn't a bit too early to be making your selection. Newest and loveliest of postwar fabrics is nylon taf feta, and the adaptable ma terial ia being fashioned into everything from bouffant eve ning frocka to sleek, svelte swim suits. dree ting old and new patrons STUDIO OF BEAUTY .. i .. n-. . . .j ...i f - ,.. iwoKuuu vnu iumiciijf owned and operated a shop of her own here for a number of .years Mrs. Twogood is skilled in all types of beauty work . . . aim many oi ner pasi customers Will no doubt be interested in knowing that she is again avail able for appointments. When I stopped In at the STUDIO OF BEAUTY ... on the mezzanine of Whytal's . . I couldn't help noticing how re freshingly cool it was in com parison to the outside warmth . . . and, indeed, many of the shop's patrons remark on how much more comfortable It is to spend an hour or so under the drier when there's air conditioning. W 1 m ft. 1 Lift aATUBUAT. A(. It, ll, tuf ! Famous Army Band To Play At Fair SALEM, Aug. 10 fP Cover, nor Eurl Sncll was Informed here Saturday by army official! that the crack 2nd Infantry dlvU sion band would play during the entire week of the Oregon state fair here, September 2 to 8. The band, which will come here from Ft. Lewis, recently returned from Europe and will be making its first public appear ance since arriving back In this country. when he makes trip to Salt Lake City to buy pure bred rams for himself and for the Liskeys. Me will make the trip hy air from Reno. The Topper liar Is a new addition to LEONS . . . and a noticeably attractive "bar" it is, constructed of light wood and mirrors as a back ground for the display of soft hats. Consisting entirely of tailored and youthful types . .'. for sports, campus and street wear . . . there's already a fascinat ing and complete array of styles . . . from beanies to off-the-face, roll-backs and small brims ... in all the autumnal hues for sportswear . . . hl-shades, pas tels, soft browns, grays and black. It's a moderately priced hat group . . . from $2.05 to $3.95 . . . and many of these will be featured in this coming week's window display. The Topper Bar is completely separate from the millinery de partment on the mezzanine. Look for it at the left of the entrance at LEONS . . 525 Main. A tailored bridal ensemble in shimmering white satin in cludes long pajamas with soft-shirt top. elegantly de signed mid-thigh length shorts with brief bra, and a finger tip length, long-sleeved coat that can double as a pajamav top nightie. They're sold sep arately, but the entire set won't strain the most practi cal budget. Tempting 3teUlS , , , . . !r jad.?d suf"mer appetites can be, e??lly whlPPe1 "P the lilllVt i- and salad-crisp vegetables from the Frigid-Mist container ... at PINE STREET MARKET ... and While picking out this and that yesterday Martha noted a new item . . . frozen, sliced apples to eliminate the peeling bother from apple pies. plenty of frozen strawberries and pineapple are stiU on hand . . . while on the canned fruit shelves was a new shipment ot Royal Anne Cherries put up without sugar ... for special diets. Some sugar-savers . . . which we're constantly watching for include a fresh supply ot Mra. Bentzen's yummy Danish and Wine Cakes . " (first available since the war) . . . and a splendid assortment of new candies. A big shipment of Kerr's jellies had arrived, too . . . but if there's any left by now, I'll be surprised. Picnickers will want to stock n h?se delicious Nalley's """ e uciung aucu wide advertising . . . and on Libby's Mammoth Ripe Olives out of the scarce category, Just Phone in your order to the rim street MARKET corner of Seventh and Pine. Excitingly New . . . and eye-catching are the overnight "bandboxes" just being unpacked while Mar tha was shopping in La POINTE'S ... and what handy, handsome luggage pieces they are for plane travel! Grandma would like one . . . Mom would be pleased . . . but your co-ed daughter will adore it! Available in several shapes, including round, and a variety at of leathers and colors . . . these is hanrlhnypq hnvd zinnerprl tnn , . . rr . . . . mm which the mirror is Iittcd , . an(j wm hold enough cos- metics, nightie, etcetera for an overnight stay. There's a choice of aUigator calf, cowhide, pig. skin or maroc leathers ... in natural, red. awn. hrnwn and black. One of these would be a de sirable addition to any set of luggage . . . and are far less ex pensive than I thought they'd be . . . ranging from $16.00 up ward. Wish I had a picture to show you . . . but you'll just have to drop into LaPOINTE'S ... 507 Main . . . where these band boxes are now on display. V The "pink-lady look" of the Dresden figurine which ao many women have might al well be hidden by burnt cork daubinga as by a maaking sun tan. If you have the pink look, play it up and look as pretty aa the girl on the can dy box while your sun-worshipping friends grow swarth ier and iwarthier. MM