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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1948)
PACE SIX HfcKALD AND NbWS, KLAMATH HALLS, ORbCON JAUNUAY, JAN. 16, I V4 Four Die In Auto Wrecks By The Associated Press Four pcrsoiu were killed Sunday in widely acuttered Oregon highway mishaps, two of tliem by drowning in Uie Umpqua river and Hie others injured when cars plunged off roads. Two teen agers, Elmer Edward Watts, 18, of Drew, and Rosemary Wright, 16, of Days Creek, drowned in the Umpqua river when the auto , mobile In which they were passcn ers left, the Tiller Trail road south of Roseburg and submerged. State Police Sgt, Lyle Harrell reported William Ernest Watts, 24, driver of the car, escaped the car and swam a.shorc. The girl's body was found In the car at dawn but her companion was dragged from the river bed hours later. The car left the rood about 1:30 a. m. Sunday as they were en route to Days Creek. Ice on Pacific highway 99 near Central Point was blamed for the death of Samuel H. Ackerman. Klamath Falls business man whose car skidded out of control and over turned yesterday morning. His wife, Dorothy, suffered back and chest injuries. She is in a Mcdford hos pital. The Ackermans were en route to Grants Pass to attend the Eagles lodge convention. The fourth victim was Mrs. Inez Vanet Redmond, 32, Corvallls, who Vas a passenger in an automobile driven by her husband, Ray, when the car plunged off highway 99 we-st 111 miles south of Corvallls. They ere en route home early yesterday morning from a dance at Alpine. ; Henley The monthly meeting of the PTA kill be held at 7:30 p. m., Thurs day, January 29, in the high school. This will be an important meet ing, and all parents are urged to attend. County School Superin tendent Harold Ashley will speak. Because of the PTA meeting rhursday there will be no ladies' class this week. Rose McClay was admitted to the hospital for medical treatment Wednesday evening. The oldest photo studio In the Northwest remains in place much as it did nearly a century ago when Peter Britt established shop in 1852 at Jacksonville, queen city of Ore Ron's golden yesterdays, during Oregon's major gold rush. The studio is precisely the same as it was when it moved to "new" quar ter! in 1862, even to the head and neck rests. r extension Unit News Klamath Kails t'nlt The use and rare of new materials was studied when the unit met on January 21. Mrs. David L. Snyder and Mrs. Gilbert Wallers, project leaders, dis cussed with the group different kinds and weaves of material and the uses of each. The Importance ol selecting the right material for the type of garment to be made was slrcssed and also the benefit of look ing at labels when buying. The care and laundering of ma terials were also stressed. Mrs. Wal ters gave a demonstration of wash ing and ironing a rayon blouse, draxing a head scarf, pressing stlk. sharkskin and other materials. At noon a delicious potluck lunch eon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Clifton Ongman. Mrs. E. L. Barker, Mrs. Lawrence A. French and Mrs. Louis Pe'zoldt. The group was then pleasantly surprised when Lawrence -A. French came and played a record ing ne nad made of the radio pro gram put on by the Klamath Falls then the final upholstery covering which was the lust step. The project was Intensely Inter esting to those who participated and Is practical knowlrdss to apply In remaking any overstutfed fur niture. Mrs. Fred La Casse. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Elmer McOlmns, Mrs. Walter Ellingson and Mrs. Wilbur Buck are making footstools. Also at the meeting were Mrs. J, M. Kendall, Mrs. F. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mrs. Dunne Cassidy. The next regular meeting of the unit will be February 12 at the home of Mrs. F. H. Armstrong. Mrs. H. O. Powell and Mrs. Dave Camp bell will be project leaders for "Care and Use of New Materials." (hiloquln An all-purpose meeting of the local home extension club was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Murkwardt. Conducted by Chairman Mrs. Walter Collins, the meeting welcomed new member prospects, voted a gift of $20 to the Aralea house fund. $8 of which was derived from the recent hot lunches served to workers in the footstool workshop held In the Chiloquhi Methodist church on January 13 and 14. Suggestions were given for next unit. December 18. on Christmas year's program planning and such home and table decorations. j topics as upholstery, tailoring, for- Each member responded with an e!S" rooker'. wood finishing, care idea or question on the use and care i " VVMT ot elfctrtcal lPment, of materials, when roll was called ' and hobb'cs ere "WRested. The next meeting which will be! A slllrt lrol" demonstration held Fehmarv in n, in , .,n ... was given by Mrs. Collins for the devoted to textile painting Paints i bt'1,e''t ,f those wh hd missed the will be furnished for a small fee to pr0Jec ' last ye"- secM wsts those who do not have them. A pot- i 'orT ?'"' T' ates an1 M"' luck luncheon will be served at noon ! P'?ul NVaml)ler- w Guderlan of Anyone interested In this meeting I The Herald al,tl Ncws ,oolt a Picture is welcome to attend j p' "le ""Wied products of the foot- , i Minn w urKsnop. Biy Vnit j The next nwti"g will be Thurs- The Ivory Pine community hall I " 'V,",,'"'"', nAlv' I .'. ..' - - Mtmma ymir utr lite Ul home'extension unit Thursday. Jan uary 8. The project for the day was "Footstools." Helen Stine, home demonstration agent, and her secretary. Mrs. Ber- nice Schomer. directed the mem bers in the construction of foot stools. The work started with the bare wood frame for the footstool and was followed by the burlap unaercover, then the placing of springs and tying. This was followed by all the necessary padding and Answer: A'o. you milht Note inftctton into, tart, 2 drops of Penetro Nooe Drops in each nostril reduce conges tion, check waterv flow and heln lessen need for blowing. Ynu breathe easier. NOSE DROPS PENETRO lncht with the hostess and Mrs. Collins leading the discussion. "Use and Care of New Materials." A kitchen gadget exchange will be held to celebrate St. Valentines Day. - Fairhavcn Vnit The Fairhavcn home extension unit met for a very interesting meeting on January 21. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Johnston. Mrs. Rob ert Baker and Mrs. Robert llurlbut gave a very informative demonstra tion on "Care of New Materials." Questions asked mid answered by (lie members pertaining to the dis cussions, proved the Interest In which the demonstration was re ceived. Preceding the business meeting. Mrs. Lee Ilolllttny exhibited the footstool she recently made at the footstool meeting held at Merrill, explaining the methods of fasten ing the webbing, tying the strums, and padding the footstool. The Fairhavcn meeting for making footstools will be February 5 and 6. The next regular meeting of the unit will be on February 18. which will be n social meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Cook. Hobbies and crafts will be the theme of i the day. Present at Mrs. Johnson's were Mrs. Wayne Davison, Mrs. Clinton Meyers. Mrs. M. Jameson, Mrs. Percy Cook. Mrs. Rov Cook. Mrs. Keith Rice Jr., Mrs. M. MlkkoUen, Mrs. C. L. Harvey. Mrs. W. L. Piatn. Mrs. John Kerns. Mrs. Earl Kerns. Mrs. Karl Fnedrlch. Mrs. Harold Schiefersteln, Mrs. A. L. L0011115, Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. Charles Mallow, Mrs. E. R. Rob erts, Mrs. Robert llurlbut, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Rodney Ma thers. Mrs. Lee Holhduy. Mrs. P. A. Layman and the hostess. Mrs. Johnston. Modoc Point The Modoc Folnt home extension unit sponsored a successful card party Friday evening In the lobby of the Modoc Country Inn. Out-of-town people attending were Mrs. John Driscoll of Coming. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy of Klamath Falls. Miss McDaniels of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. George Horn and Tommy Horn of Algoma. Awards were taken by Mrs. Horn, W. B. Bickers and James Conroy. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the unit's contribution to the Azalea house fund. The first 15 minutes of the meet ing were turned over to Mrs. L. C. Wislianl and tors. W. llarsey for a discussion and display of shelliraft. Many new pins, earrings a n d plaques were shown. Mrs. W. Uppen dahl displayed a beautiful fun pin she had made at home. Project leaders, Mrs. II. Lester, Mrs. J. H. Eokert and Mrs. R. K. Ueuoist then gave a discussion mid demonstration on "Use mid Care ol New Materials." The ways of Iron ing nylon and different kinds of rayons and making garments water repellent were very interesting to members. Project leaders suggested putting a little olive oil In the last rinse water to make woolens retain their softness. A luncheon consisting of tuinale pie, moulded vegetable salads, rolls, coffee and cuke were served by the luncheon committee. Mrs. E. Lee, Mrs. 8. Duhler, Mrs. R. C. Rice. Mrs. L. C. Wlshard and Mrs. W. llarsrv. Mrs. R. E. Benolst also helped with the serving of the luncheon. After lunch Mrs, Henolst. recrea tion chairman, had t h o members gather In the yard for a relay game. Members had to carry a raw egg on a spoon w ith no damage done to the egg. Following the recreation, the regu lar business meeting was brought to order by the chairman, Mrs. Uppen dahl. Roll call w as answered by each member either telling something she could put to use that she learned from the project or asking the pro ject leaders questions. Minutes were PurityF r I ALWAYS IUr read by the secretary, Mm. R. O. Rice. Home of the members paid Mrs. llarsey their Illume for the Aiuileit house. It was decided to have "Hobbles" for 1 1 1 February meeting and Mis. Uppendahl will contact someone to put on n "lexllla palming" demon stration. A letler received from Mrs. W. allien was read to the members by Mm. R. C. Rice. Mrs. 8. Duhler read a letter from her pen pul In England. Mrs. Mumtllu gave a report on the progress of the 4-H clubs. Any members Interested III the "footstool" project may contact Mrs. Uppendahl for dates of the work shop. Those present were, Mrs. J. It. Eckert, Mrs. P. Eastman, Mrs. F. II. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Franks. Mrs. W. Upiiendiihl, Mrs. 8. Dahlrr, Mrs. II lleasley, Mrs. E. Ft. Lee, Mrs. O, C, (iiuivford, Mrs, II. Lesler, Mrs. W, llarsey, Mrs, A. It. Avery, Mrs. L. (' Wlshard, Mrs. F. 1). Fauell, Mrs. It C. Rice, Mrs, R. E. Ilenolnl, Mrs. It. W. Mundlln mid Mrs. S. I', Jei rue. The next regular meeting will be at Hie home of Mrs. H. Duhler of 37:i8 lllsheo on February 17 nt III o'clock. The day will be spent on hobbles. A luncheon will be served by Mrs. R. E. Henolst, Mrs. J. II Eckert and Mrs. 8. I'. Jerrue, All Interested members and friends are Invited to at lend. ItllS SPOKANE, Jan. 311 i1'i The Itev Henry A. Van Winkle, pastor of the Hmlli Hill Christian church, died at his home yesterday, lie was IM. He formerly held pastorates at llepi ner and Tillamook, Ore. INSTANTLY STARTS to relieve coughs and BEMK UP CONGESTION of CMES comas In Upper Bronchial Tract, Noit and Throat I At lite firm hk n of ft fold - fill. MiMtiTiiln on rlu'At, throat anil hark. Ii iriii.iH.'y iinriM to rrlipv muitli. mrt ihrnt, ami actually hrt'iik up (!)' uimful mirfuro rontfitttim. MuMcroli givt huoIi (ant, ttinu lntintc rdU'f ttrcatiawi (t rutitatnti wonderful putn-riliiHini,iliinulftttntf Oil tif Musiiml. Camphor, Menthol and tilt of WIlltiTtirwn. Han all advnnuct mutunl pla'tir yK o much tuirr to apply. Jtiit rub it on (or prompt rrlW ' Jn 3 Sirtmilhi; Chlldrm'l Mild for S5 ,. j - ". vorwato lulty'a kiii. Itt'irul y.Wta Stroll): fur grown-up. mm ,. : i mm Qi Coupling olds do this to miuvi eiimtf Rub thnml. elicit ami bnck thoniiiKlily with comfort inn Vlck.t VapoRub ul uedllmo. VnpoHul) alnrt.1 to work liiifiiiill... mid It keeps up its lino wmiHiIiik notion for hours to relievo dl.itre.vt even sleep- Try 11 1IIS2 toalyhl I V VapoRub Altamont The Altamont extension unit met at the home of our vice chairman Mrs. R. E. Benolst. of 4709 Bisbee, on i-uesaay. January 20, at 10 a. m. Busy Men Suffer Pile Discomfort Intense rtching and burning Xlrn ho4 boun ar ifldorn rrrulaf cfln exprripnee the discomfort th ilrh and burn of pile. One provrn way to hnd in stant rdif is to use powerfully mnlkatM Rrsinot Ointment, made jurt to aooihe and caJm tht frritatrd tiwuej. often the hard parts. Refine! has helped so many sufferers It's well worth trying! Aslc your drusjirt lb cost is smaU Uw relief ta great. INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared with an eye to make available to you every legitimate deduction. N.J. ROSENBAUM 1213 Main SI. with J. W. Saunders rhone 'Kl HE 3 We've put in 1 MILLION TELEPHONES since V-J Day r x . I ' iwma- .... glim ijjfcj 1. We had to break records . . . and we did. Today we're serving over one-fourth more telephones than at the war's end a net gain of three-quarters of a million. And, since every day many customers move, we actually had to install more than two and a quarter million tele phones to make this gain. 2. Complex splices like this - thousands of them went into the two million miles of wire we've put in. And that's only part of the story more than 200 new build ings or additions...compleit new switching equipment in almost all our buildings...lhe8e and other facilities are being added in the face of sharply rising costs and tough supply problems. ' 3. We're still working against time. Orders continue to flood in. To fill service needs we're adding facilities at the rate of more than half a million dollars a day every day. A huge investment, yes. But telephones have been going in as never before in the West. And as the system grows, your telephone service becomes more valuable still. 4. Where does the money come from. ..millions of new working dollars needed to extend and improve service? Millions must come, not from tele phone bills, but from thousands of people who put their savings to work in the telephone business. To attraot these working dollars, we must pay a rea sonable amount for their use. This re quires the sale of our services at fair and Rdequate prices. mw ( The Pacific Telephone fjgj) and Telegraph Company Mora than 65,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West THE KLAMATH FURNITURE COMPANY'S GREAT '111 i;i mini, in: vi Regular 39.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES A nationally famous mattress! Popular features include flexible coil construction, deep layers of upholstery, and pre-built borders. Either Full or Twin Sizes Choice of Payment Plans MATCHING BOXSPRINGS Drainntd to live proprr luiiport ind long nrr protection ta the abort maltrrsa. Ilriularly 139.30. FULL and TWIN SIZES 29.95 MH1H1N6 OH Regular 44.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES '.'HO comfort colli of tlrrpinf rontrntmrnt. tiood quallljr etriprd tlrklnn. Cord handln and ventilators. FULL and TWIN SIZES 34.95 MATCHING BOXSPRINGS The Ideal ilreplm comfort companion for the above maitrrM. HUli carbon-uteri colls. Regularly $44.9.1. - FULL and TWIN SIZES 3495 Regular 24.95 DOUBLE-DECK COIL SPRINGS Sturdy, flexible metal bands over the rolls furnish "plat form" support and prevents mattress "at". FULL and TWIN SIZES 18.95 Regular 18.95 SINGLE-DECK COIL SPRINGS For use with cotton mattresses which need the. resiliency of "open type" construction. Foundation support. FULL SIZE ONLY 14.95 jfCREDITf rlTERMS By Invitation, Dealer member flrand Rapids Furniture Makers' Oulld. Kfamatk unnitune Ca. 221 Main Street Telephone 5353
