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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1947)
WEATHER OIIKIION -Minllr I'U'Ullr Willi lluwoti Illllay.llllllSlll Hllll lOIMMIIIlW, llftlll tH tlt- lIMllllt Iihiihmiiw. Muilvrala siitillisily MIlllW ult t'UMtl- Art tiruup- All those Interested In lha forniuuun o( n group lu bo known as 1 1 m Klmnnlli I' ll I Is All us-HK-'lutum are Invited Lu be present ul nn oiuitnlrulliiliiil meeting In Hie iurlih Imll of Hip Kilciial church Hi Hill mill JudniMiil, Turiwliiy at B p. in. Thn iisaocliitlon shall have nn UK purpose Ilia piomiillou if In ternal In Ilia fine mill applied Brill In Klamiilll c ill 1 1 1 V. Olia need nut lia accomplished In uuy (if 1 1 in iirU In Ixti.mip a member of II 10 group. Mortal I lull The Kiislcrn Hlar HiK-liil flub will mart thin PrKluy In Ilia purloin of Ilia Masonic lain iila Midi Mm. Herbert lliinrlliie, Mm. fcurl Hlirrlduii mill Mm. F. W. I'ruK an lnmU'iuirii. A brief busliicsa meeting will be fulluwrd by su mil liuur. All iiirnilMTB unci vlslt mil niciiibna lira cordially Invited 10 attend. Vlsliara Mr. mid Mm. James Walllntlrr, l'j:iB Kant, relumed Hul iirdny night from n two weeks' vaca lion which look Uirm m Hnrliiink, Calif., mill ollirr auiilhorii points, Tliry warn uccuinpunlcd homo by Mm Wullliiilcr's grandmother, Mm. Mniido W. Miliar uf 1-ong Uracil, Calif., who will Unit hrr son-in-law mid daughter. Mr. mul Mm. Jumrn liutlrrson, 113 Crescent, ' Moving Mm. Wliiulfred K Oil Ian, former Klamalh county homo demonstration miant, relumed Dili wark-and from Corvallls to move hrr fninily to liar new homo. Una 11 aMlaiuut ilali 4-11 club leader with headquartcra m Corvallls, Ore gon Blale college. Itaturn-D. L. Oolillnif of 910 lice liimutluii roturuad Saturday from Iowa where ho wmi culled by Iho ilcalh o' Ilia inuthar mid the Ill ness of Ilia sister, Mm. John Fllr. glbbons, Mm. Klliwlbbons raturnod with linn mid will vlnil haro for iiiiio time. To I'orllund Mr. mid Mm. Ilurvry White mill Mr. mid Mm. Howard llruilbtiry sient Ilia Mrmorliil Day week-end 111 Portlond, whom they vlslled friends. They nttendod the 11)47 lco Folllea while there. Installation There will be Inxtut Inllnn of offlrom of the auxiliary mid nana 30UO, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday nl I p. in. In the upper FOK Imll. Knlerluliiincnt mid refreshments will follow. InaUIUtlon Cuthollo Dmnihlerii of America will luatall offlrrra a' 8 p. m., Mnntliiy, In I ha parish hull. Mrmbeia from Merrill, Mnlln. Tula Inks end C'hlloiiiin are hostesses, Practice The Eaglra auxiliary drum corps will practice tonight, Monday, nl 7:30 o'clock In the low er FOB hall. Mill Owner Visits Here SB 376 To Be Talked Here The attitude of the community toward senate bill 376, and whether It should be put on the October bal lot, will be discussed at a meetlntf al 10:30 a. in. Wednoadity In the roiinly court room, by member of the county museum commission and the Klamath Historical aocloty. The bill, passed by the elate legls lature, la to enable the atnte to levy one mill tux for the support of work of historical aocletlce In pre serving and recording hlatorlcal ma terial. Consideration of the possible use of the county muaeum rooma In the Veleriina Memorial building for ex hibiting hlatorlcal material on hand now, will be made at the Joint meet- Appolnlment of a person lo be on duty In the rooms. It they are ued for thla purpose, will also be con sidered. This peraon will be director of the muaeum and historical li brary thus ealauuanea. ana assist the public In research work. TO HI'KMI MILLION PORTLAND, June 3 (Hi Port land Meadows racetrack will spend more than a million dollars here during the May 17-June 14 racing period, General Manager William P. Kyne estimated today. 'Ilia expenses are made up of stakes paid to horsemen, laxea. ad vertising, wages, feed and similar Items. Ike Party Postponed The entertainment originally slaled by the Izuok Walton league for Wednesday night, June 4, at the Wlllard hotel has been Indefinitely postponed, according U) the presi dent, and a later dale for the affair will be announced soon, Sickness of committee members was given as the reason for the delay In presenting the annual show, Those who bought tlckeu to the show may have their money refunded by con tacting a member of the league com mittee or may hold the tickets, which will be honored at the later date. after being treated for blood poison ing, and has returned to work. His hand waa Injured when his horse, "Gold Coin," was electrocuted on Memorial Day, stepping on a live wire. Borruys' hand was torn on some gravel when Ills horse fell, and blood poisoning set In and had reached his shoulder before It was checked with penicillin. BOMKH FOUND PORTLAND, June 3 lPv Bodies of Albert E. Kadoun, DO, and James W. fielleque, 39. Portland, victims of a fishing boat mishap In the Wil lamette May IB, were recovered here from the river during the week-end. Louis Serruys Leaves Hospital Louis Serruys, 030 Wiuhlngton, left Hillside hospital Sunday night HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND cuntNi oae MiioroaD Thoroughly Modern Mr tni Mrs. 1 t. Carls? sni Jos Krlr for sure-fire results use The Her ald and Newa Want Ads. S.BALB Nl. Kumtk fslls. Or. MONDAY JuRt , IM, ! Ha A U. S. COVERNMtNT BUREAU H EPORT announces the discovery oft new tannic acid treatment (or try, otk and sumac poisoning. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle and safe, driee up the blittera In a sur prisingly short time often within 24 ! hours. These government findings are incorporated in the new product IVY-DRY At your drugstore, Mr. irr ear u . r "r cose. awM jr. . Ml Hlf4 wS Af imriMN vMiMiMa. TO FARMERS . . And othari wishing to haul their own blockwoo4 GET YOUR BLOCKWOOD NOW While Blocks Are Available! LATER MAY BE TOO LATE! This special offer la open aa long aa there la enrplua of blocks, and can not be had when supply la sheet, NOW IS THE TIME FRED H. HEILBRONNER 121 Spring St Phone 41U "Facia That Satisfy" Flu Service Sine 191 Nan Horn -Mr. and Mrs. Diehard Pex of this city are parents of a son, born Mny 30. Tlie baby haa been named James Otto after Ills two grandfathers. Mrs. Pax la a unlive of Heliiluin, where Pes: met her while he waa In service. Cards Suburban league auxiliary will have a card parly and politick luncheon Tuesday at the home of Uncle Hoover. 34l rlhaMa way. I. mu ll will lie served al 13:30 p. m . 1ih cards at p. m. The public la Invited to attend. Iak N'aSlon The entertainment mimnally scheduled for Wednesday lillht. June 4. at the Wlllard hotel has been Indefinitely ioaiponed. A new dnie will be announced In the near future. Women of Moooe The regular meeting of Women of the Moose will be held Tuesday at p.m. for election of officers. There will be Initiation, and officers, escort and committee are asked to wear formats. Club Meeting Past Noble Orand club will meet In the IOOP hall Tuesday at 1 p. m.. for lu regular monthly session. Hostesses will be Ulonche Darker and Adelaide Cofer. I.ouls Robin, member of Rubin and Gordon Lumber company, located on the Pacific highway In the Hlaklyous south of Ashlund, spent the wek-end here with his family. The Itobln and Gordon mill bunted last week when fire of undetermined origin de stroyed the mill proper. Robin aald adluatera were exiiected at the mill tins week and thus far plana for rebuilding are aa yet Indefinite. Itobln advised that a story carried last week In The Herald and News said that he had recently bought out his partner but that this was In error and Onrdon la manager of opera Hons. Gordon la a resident of Ashland. Klamath Falls Resident Dies Mrs. Amanda Melvlna Carmlchaet, A3, tor the past 19 years a resident of Klamalh Palls, died here Satur day. She was a native of Davtea county. Missouri, and waa the mother of five sons. Survivors Include her husband, Melvln A. Marmlchael, sons, Melvln O. and Lawrence P., Klamalh Falls: tcugrne U . Los Angrles; J. M. of Seattle, and Howard M. of I.igle wood, Calif. Final rite will be an nounced by Ward's. Mrs. Car mlehael'a daughter- In law, M r a. Charlotte Carmlrheel, opera les Car mlchael'a news stand on Main street. Claeaiflrd Ada Bring ncaulta. Board Meeting There will be a leclal board meeting of the Camp Sire Olrla council at 7:30 p. m pesday, at the chamber of com- Rodeo Plans The Klamalh Rodeo association met today to outline plans for the big rodeo lo be held over Ihe Fourth of July. T ISITORS WELCOME CBI nawert flftftU Nrrr liMti Mefe Ktomoth Flnwf ihrtr. mi t. tk GreonhouitJi n.e 1 n.w. ..,,. Dnei fiel. 0td cuAaic and ecniE blag. Makec () tag Mater. 1.64 qt.VS General Paint Store 515 Main Phon. 3829 by ,ttuichn WK Just returned from a little ride, folks, lo an edifice on Kris, tol Ave., off Summers Lane, known aa the Johnson Packing Co. Our trip was for the purpose of replenishing our supply of ham and bacon aa a parly of Han Francisco millionaires bad cleaned our cupboard bare of these Item. There were about six of them In the party that dropped In on this continuous food festival and there wasn't a one In the parly who looked like he had reported less than M00.0O0.00 aa hi first quarter take. It seems as though some banker friends of the Boa were up here from 6. F. list fall on a durk shoot. And they bought up all Ihe ham and bacon Ihe Boss would sell them at Hist time. People were standing In line all over America last fall for ham. baron, and nylon, yon remember. So naturally, when lhee big-shot banker returned to H. F. with not just ordinary ham and bacon, but Johnson Parking Co.'s ham and bacon, they were Hie toast of S. F.'s elite. According to these 8. F, mil lionaires, Ihe S. r. too have been throwing rocks at other brands of ham and bacon ever since. And they were told not to dare return from their vacation with out a good supply of Johnson Parking t o.'s ham and bacon If they valued their lives. t Ho you see. folks, what Palace Market customers have learned lo expert of our ham and bacon In Ihe way of tenderness, aroma, bouquet and flavor la a rare Item, no leas, when It appeara on the tables of the 8. F. 400. That's why liter ear It pay to HIIOP PALACK. 524 Main. In Ihe heart of the Ritty Shopping District. 3lll51 I !'E3i i; lrtW t I -s' M.i'V-v-W HANDSOME, COLORFUL BUY ON TERMS! This bedroom let is priced at only $102.75 Pay $20.75 down, $8.80 monthly MONTEREY! Here's o bedroom set to be proud of , . . yet ot a very low price! Five pieces in traditionol Monterey styling, bed, chest, vanity, bench ond night stand, with separate hanging mir ror. Light finish ond gaily decorated with colorful scenes of Old Mexico! 195 E. Main ir II I it II 4 AV I ll taTflJldFL AT PAY-EASY PRICES RUFFLED COTTON PLAYSUlTS Cotton suit designed for sun lorers. t-pieee) style so ey and comfortable to wear. Wear It anywhere. Whit tripe. Sizes 12 to t. TAILORED WHITE BLOUSES Tailored white blouse. A mannish shin In rayon with long or short sleeres. Extra button (or adjusting neck lie to Insure perfect fit. Site It to St. RAYON STRUTTER SLACKS Full eat slack In pastel, black and brown. Stitched pleated front with, atde pocket. Concealed stpper lide doling. Easy to wear sad hand wsihable. Styled for comfort and durability. Site lt-loV ALSO FROSTFOINT SLACKS IK GXET-TAN , ., 3 2 4 98 US PLEATED RAYON SHORTS Fine quality rayon gabardine, two-front pleats, side placard. Neatly tailored side pocket. Pastels and darker hades. Sixes 1 SEERSUCKER PEASANT SKIRTS Gay stripe and prints. A full skirt and draw string waist Some with bottom raffles and rick-rack trim. Others with band waist and two patched pockets. SUM 12 to li. DRESSMAKER SLACK SUITS Latest Hollywood creations for eye-catching appeal. Fall cat blouse and slack. A variety of color combination and styles vat dyed. A summer runabout. Sizes 19-20. 7 98 98 90 PLAID COTTON SPORT SH.k.5 Plaid tailored sports shirts with two pockets and long sleeves. Generous fan length eat for Inner or outer wear. Ideal with slacks or Jeans. Indispensable for sports. Sizes 10-11 SECOND FLOOR 2 98 Hood Pkfmtti for llojs and Girls A. BOYS' MATCHED SETS Army twill and cotton shantung. Pleated pants with belt .to match. Tailored shirt with short sleeves. QQ Sanforised. Slies 2-. 170 B. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve sport shirt with one pocket. Colors IOC blue, tan and beige. Sizes 6-16. v C. BOYS' DRESS SLACKS Rnyon and wool gabardine styled for top wear and ) QQ lit. Blue and blue-green colors. Sizes 10-16. . ' DOWNSTAIRS D. GIRLS' SLACK SUITS Colorful rayon faille trimmed with saddle stitching. T-16.. E. GIRLS' POLO SHIRTS , Sport "hep" designs that won't wash out I ' Small, medium, large. j . , - f. GIRLS' SHORTS Missy T-to-14 romps in these pleated rayon gabardine shorts I G. DRESSES Cor Miss 7-to-H are bright cottons, striped, flora or plainl , , SECOND FLOOR 4.98 1.69 1.98 3.98 ' a Our imtmtianSlmvm Htm Atanmyf
