Herald and news., June 16, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

(
rhrt
Malin
Dnrrell and David Cannon 01
Rno, Nev., are unending the sum
mer at the home ol their Rrand
jiarenU, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson.
Mr. and Mra. Loyal Saundeni re
turned to their borne Tuesday from
Hillside hospital.
The VFW auxiliary. Bloody Point
No. 6M7, held Its regular nirctlng
June 10. with nine members present.
The senior vice president, Marie
VacknlU, presided. Mclba Burrls,
Mary Alice Stastny and Pearl Clark
were selected as delegates to the
state encampment at Grants Pass
June 18 to 21. The auxiliary will
meet again July .
The Malln home extension unit
sponsored a snencrau meeting
11, at the home of Mrs. Emil Tofell.
Mrs. Vivian Eichendorf and. Mrs.
Bill Roufs of Klamatn rails actea
as Instructors and many Interesting
articles Including earrings, pins,
place cards and gift oards were com-rim-lite
the Afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. Frank
Paygr. Mrs. taw in remise, mra.
niii Ellis. Mrs. Jerrv Rainus, Mrs.
Karl Kujac, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs.
Knlskern, Mra. Teresa siaomo, nirs.
nnrls Terrv. Mrs. Emmelt Lahoda.
Mrs. Clarence Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. Oary
Price, Mrs. Mnnceau, Mrs. Ivan Otto
man. Mrs. Laddie Eatnus. Mrs.
MrrleLooslev. Dorothy Loosley. Mrs
Bessie Cornett. Mrs. Clara Scott,
Mrs. Bungc. Mrs. Lloyd Mock, Mrs.
Vivian Eichendon ana Mrs. em
Roufs and Barbara Cornett.
Fire Destroys
General Store
PORTLAND, June 18 Several
firemen were injured early this
morning In a spectacular fire that
destroyed a large general store at
Sylvan and lit up the sky on Port
land's w est side.
Several explosions from ex-
Sloslves or gasoline rocked the
uildlng. and a wall collapsed across
the highway, temporarily blocking
irafflc. Electric servtce was dis
rupted in the area. Portland, ttea
verton, and Multnomah fire depart
ments fought the blase.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rupert spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Brown and Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dapp and Ttl
lle Lincoln, all of San Francisco,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Burnett and family. The ladles
are Mrs. Burnett's aunts and on a
trip through several western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
daughters and Mrs. Ruby Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greshman of
Tulelake and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Chatbum and family' and Mr. and
Mrs. BUI Hodges, all of Merrill,
spent Sunday with relatives In Bo
nanza.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson and
Mrs. Mary Smith were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Mary Dearborn
nl Bonanza.
"Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hlrllhy and j
lamny ol Klamatn runs spent Mon
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Nork. Frances Nork Is spending
a cou.ile of weeks In Klamath Falls
with the Hirlthys and attending
Catholic summer school.
Borgney Romtvedt arrived last
week from Oakland. Calif., to visit
her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saudre
Romtvedt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Flinders of
Klnmnth Falls S1MMU TllA&riav with
(tier mother, Mrs. Hazel Hodgeson.
rney ccieoratea tne oirtncia.vs oi
b I rhe Flinders with chicken din
ner. Larry Miles had his tonsils and
adenoids removed Friday morning ,
in Klamatn Falls.
Congratulations to Bonnie Marie
Sparks, a former Bonanzaite. on
winning the Shetland pony at the
Pelican theatre on Saturday morn
ing. She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks.
Nc.4dlce McFall. small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess McFall of Bo-
CARNIVAL B Pic Turner
'"TO 1 m
Olene
"She's developed an entirely different personality tince
she saw that psychiatrist!"
i.has.thu distinction of beuig Elliott House and family on Tuesday
8. Mrs. Hartley was Virginia Craw-1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross enter
ford of Langell valley before her tallied at dinner on Sunday for
maniage. I Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Kla-
George Berrv of Dairy spent Mon- nuuh, Falls and Mr. and Mra. Ron
da.tlhe Ben Nork home. I nlsof.-. BJn
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavut and ( , OI BonimzI1 ,pfnt 8un
family visited wnh Mr. and Mrs. dHV -. Mr. H1,d Mr Nork
Mrs. Bill Marshall returned this
week from Condon, Ore., whero she
.spent 10 days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown and
son Barton cam home Wednesday
from a brief trip to California. Prior
to -thai, Mrs. Brown1 and Barton
had visited fur a short lime with
Mra. Brown's mother In Hlngen,
Wash., and- also a brother and fam
ily at Hood River.
Mr. and Mra. George Sleveuson
attended slate grange at Hcud Inst
week. Mr. Stevenson is muster of the
Lost River grange,
Ma lor and Mrs. Zed Uiii nes and
son Brent and W. U. Iliiriirs were
dinner guests at the Marlon Uiunes
home Monday evening,
Nits. Stanley Mitsten and daugh
ters, Shirley, Virginia and tier
alJIne, are visiting In Portland with
relatives. They expect to go on lo
Astoria for a few days with Mrs.
Masten a people.
Mr. L. B. Sulgrove and daughter
Barrl of Tacoma. Wash- are hoiise-
guests at the O. L. Brown home. Mrs. i
Sulgrove Is a cousin or Mrs. Mr-own i
and will remain over the weekend i
for a family get-together when Mrs. i
Sllrabeth Saunders and daughter I
Belt, will arrive from Portland. '
Reed President v
Opens Meeting
PORTLAND, Ore.. Juno 18 l,V
llr. Peler Odrgnrd, president of
Heed college, opened the Kith an
nual Northwest Institute ol Inter
national Relations Inst night with
a lecture on America's responsibility
for world pence.
Dr. Odegard said America can-
..... M........1 ,. tt.H I,,' nf till
mn i'vui i" i"
world for allegiance and atlimort to
the prlnrlplea of frwtliun and
equallly so long as we tolerate r-i-iul
uieludlce and religious bigolry
at home." . ...
"One South Carolina lyncning
can do more damage abroad than
our dlulomacv can repair," he de
clared, . .
Twenty-two national jiruininem
educators and others will participate
in tne weca long piogram.
NkWI. Klsaialk rIU. Or.. MONIIAT. J IS. !, alt
Klamath County Holiness Association
Presents
Rev. C. P. Haggard Ph. D. and
King's Envoys
of Au, Callftirnla
June 17, 2:45 and 7:45 p. m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
3101 Watilland Ave,
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
gi.trt. llurnli tvrh
(All M.k.i
KsiaSI if Killmtlls
Sewing Machine Sorvlce
rur ln.tptn.vnl 0ilvr
rkai mt "i" si
..Deafened Now Hear
With Tiny Single Unit
Science has now made It possible
for the deafened to hear faint
sounds. It is a hearing device so
small that It fits in the hand and
enables thousands to enjoy sermons,
music and friendly companionship.
Accepted by the Council on Physical
Medicine of the American Medical
Association. This device does not
require separate battery pack, bat
tery wire, case or garment to bulge
or weigh you down. The tone is
clear and powerful. So made that
you can adjust it yourself to suit
your hearing as your hearing,
changes. The makers of Beltone,
Dept. 14. 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago
8. 111., are so proud of their achieve
ment that they 'will gladly send
free descriptive booklet and explain
how you may get a full demon
stration of this remarkable hearing
device in your own home without
risking a penny. Write Beltone
today. (Adv.)
the baby of the month, winning
prize for being the most photogenic
child.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
famil Jim Womack and Frank
H .iry. spent Sunday at Redding
and Shasta dam, California.
Doris Leavitt and Pete Hodges
were dinner guests at the Wes Dear
born home on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple and
Bob Pepple. all of Klamath Falls,
were dinner guests at the Owen
Pepple home on Sundav and helped
celebrate the 21st birthday of Dick
Pepple.
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hartley, who were married June i family.
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Koss
were guests also.
The Bill Burnetts visited at the
Joe Roads home on Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones are
here visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Jones, from Southern Cali
fornia. The young Jones were mar
ried at Thanksgiving and this Is
their first visit here.
Phyllis Lee Is spending the sum
mer with her mother. Mrs. Flor
ence Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and
and family
Mrs. Earl Brown and daughters
are visiting her daughters at inde
pendence and Coqutlle. Ore. Vera
Brown and Patty Brown will spend
the summer months visiting their
sisters.
VALVE VP
BAKER. June 18 P Real estate
and personal property valuations
in Baker county have Increased
$1,000,000 over a year ago, Assessor
Stover Crablll reported today.
Livestock, machinery and mer
chandise value Jumped from $3,131.
010 to $4 098,750 for the larger
share of the Increase.
HARTFORD
Aecideal Ud.aiaily Coapaaf
INSURANCE
J. 6. WAITERS
FIHE .
General
107 S. 7th St-
AUTOMOBILE
Insurance Agency
Phone 4193
Klamath Business College
733 Pine St.
Phone 4760
Enroll now for Special Summer Study-
for a Complete Business Course.
.. r' I
. . . 2(' I . - 1
WAIT'U. ANOTHER FUSE
BLOWS OUT AND YOU'LL
SEE WHAT THEV RE FOR"
Oan't varloed your wiring system. When yev
build or modernise provlda ADIQIMTI WIIN0.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS
ST ir yy
GET k DEW THRILL'
FROM
' i
You Will Find Our
Jewelry Manufacturing Personnel
v Eager To Aiitt You In
Redesigning Your
' Helrloomi
Convenient Tcrmi, If Deiired
rltMXCtc'
700 Main St.
Phont 3151
YOUR MEW REGULAR ARMY
VJANT5 YOU TO KNOW HOIV
VOLUNTEERS ARE SELECTED
OUf Of W MY O0 i VOLUHTMBS WHO HLT
:26.24 frHillHtn W"-. !a." ,he men,al
ii.36 - jt ,he -T,
k AO d ifti , r r ; fetii for moral or sub-stanaaru
administrative reasons
(Based on figure, for January, 1947, when 35,478
'.. i ivm ytinded their enlistments.)
" - , ' v i, men ennsT m. , , . .
IrVould it surprise you to know that only
about 60 out of every 100 volunteers for the new
-Regular Army can measure up to today's require
ments for a soldier?
Only the top 60 of American youth mentally
morally and physically can pass the rigid tests.
There ore reasons for this
which your Army wants you to know:
J The men we send overseas must represent you to
' millions of people who are struggling towards
democracy. They must be typical of our best.
n The truly modern Army requires a far higher type
of soldier than ever before. The wide use of scien
tific materiel and the broad program of research
necessitate a superior man. Your Army must lead
the world in the caliber of its men if It is to provide
adequate defense in the atomic age.
These are reasons whyVrmy enlistment standards
today are higher than ever before why your new
Regular Army, although comparatively small in size
is performing its world-wide duties well.
In Japan, for exompe, ours It th tmalleit occupation
force per capita in wotU hitioryytt than it no record
of Qraotmr achiavtmtnt In sucfc a snort space of time.
If you can measure up to these standards, you will
find enlistment in the new Regular Army a good
career. You will live and work with friend whom
you will value always. You will have opportunity for
travel and high adventure, and a chance to qualify
for Officer Candidate Schools and Technical' Schools.
Above all, you will have the deep satisfaction of doing
an important job for your country.
Ask at any U. S.
Army Recruiting
Station about .the
many opportuni
ties open to men
who volunteer for
three years.
n m p 1
Post Office Bldg.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
This is how Dr. Jonas enjoyed the countryside) in
1917. He didn't know that sludge, caused by old
fashioned oil, was making his Briscoe sluggish.
Sludge is still a problem in modern motors. That's
why RPM Motor- Oil is compounded to keep en
gines clean by fighting heat and air, chief causes
of power-robbine motor deposits.
Tho world had changed in 192-i, but lit. Jonas' view
of it hndn'L Oil had stayed about tho same, too
and that's why his Gray was often stalled by bear
ing trouble. Corrosion is tho big buguboo of mod
ern alloy bearings but it's no problem for RPM
- Motor Oil. "BPM," you see, contains an anti-corrosion
compound that keeps bearings safe.
After all those years, along came "RPM" and-
Dr. Jonas saw the light
.A
Today Dr. Jonas has a happier view of things.
For he's found an oil that's engineered to fit a
modern motor's needs. He uses RPM Motor
Oil because its added compounds keep his en
gine clean, guard hot spots ordinary oils leave
. bare, stop corrosion, rust and foaming, 'Try Dr,
Jonas' prescription in your car switch to
premium-quality "RPM," the finest motor pro
tection money can buy.
"RPM" keeps cars young
STOP AT THESE SIGNS
FOR STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS