Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1948)
SATURDAY, FCD. 21, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREI Traffic Association Heads Elected WEATHER KI.AMATII rAI.I.H AND VIHINITV ritly i-luiiily liuiuiii, li..umhi fli.uily wiih r.in HniMiny iinii i"iy J. u tmtljhl ml High Humlnv :n n'iHTIIKKn" . AI.IHHINIA - HI...W. . In ..Ir.i.i. ""rill limU'in "' ' rliimly lMiwlir IihI l""l"' fc,"'i.y i.ir .,-i.i . I" '';;; m.rlli p..rll..i ami mhum ln "" ' i'imiI. t iMilnr "Vr iiih Ihrn liilnl lnl .,,11,,,, liMl.y. Mod.r.l. n,i lhwl wlml 0 wrxi'iiiN O..K.ION ... -"r.'L,'"''r, will, llltl rhino I" limiiirilliil ' ,i.y iiiuh 4" i" mi I-;, "'",."." ,ii,kiiiiN - I'irlly iiminy ml w.'imor Willi ..llnul .Ii.iw.ii; 1 1 nIi v 1 1 1 1 1 1 3S l I'irlly rlmi'lv "! m! qui'. In "..Id l.ml.l.l and Kvimliy. Hnrlal Meeting -Oiiltiollo Dauilh lor. f America will liol.t a social inFrtli.il in the parlnh Monday at S pin M. rl Kelnlinil ,lv talk Um "Til'1 io"'' ''' Old Oliver" and tile coiiimlitpo aK tint anyone Imvliiu old silver or silver Willi history lirhm II to tin ... i..ui...il,,n mill run lllia- turn. Kefrenhmcnla will be served by it coinmltlro headed by MlldrrU Beavcy. (Iranse I'.rly-Mldlund itriiimo 1 1onic Eronumlra rlub will sponsor a rniil piirty k'liluhl, Saturday nl 8 o'clock tn Hi" Midland mure. Mrs. F.dna Truvcrs will l huiitr. Iiml nilwn will be awarded nd sand wiches mid rake will bo served. From Wlsroiialii-Mr. mid Mm. I F Orccnwiild nl rhlpprwa Fall". Win are vlnliliul with hrr Imitlirr and wife. Mr. nnd Mm. M. C. An dcraon. tTM B Bill. Mm. flrrrnwnld lilt Klamath Falls III MM nil" re siding lirre n couple of vrnm. With Navy-Noble 11. Day. H 1f, 1,'HN. mm of C. H l)y of ml Wall. I parllclpa'lnil in Ihe .tiiiphlulnua ImlnliiK rxrrrlsra brum lirld on the Houthcrn California count while acrvlng; with the 104th naval con mrurtlon battalion. Itrroverlnr Hilly Cleveland. Mill of Mr. mid Mm. Hurry Cleveland of lB7s Derby. In recovering nl tlood HnmnrlUn hospital In I'nrtliinil. He ha been lit Hie htwpllal receiving niedlcnl treatment. numlaard -Robert piuiklry. route 1 box W, was dismissed Friday from Hillside hospital nttrr trrnliiienl foi lnurle received February 10 In an automobile accident. Dunk ley Uvea In the Tulrliike area. In Town Mr. unci Mm. Oniric! A, Partridge Jr., of Uoiianzii, were nuionir Friday shoppers In Klain ath . Fulls. Also here on bwilucMi were Mm. George Fcrnlund of Ue llii ii.ii, K. H, HuckliiKhiiin of Tule l.ikn, null D. M. Ilea of Hpruguc lllver. , Week-Kiul Trip Mr. and Mm. llnrvey Wlillo left llila afternoon fur McMlnnvlllo. They were accompa nled by Mr. nnd Mm, Curl Ovnreein who plan to continue on to I'ort lund. The four will return home Monday night. Rummage The Library club will have a rummage aale, rrlduy and Hiiturday, February 27-28, at the lpiiian Motor company, 424 8. fllh. For pickups call Mm. John Van Doren, BflHB; Mm. O. J. Cox, 7281, and Mm. John Bunker, 6070. In Halem Mayor Kd OMendorf li iipenilluif a few daya In rJuleiii. Hi: and Mm. Oatemlorf will return to their home, 610 Pacific, Terrace Turadny. Mm. Ontendorf haa been In Halem for nome time vlnltlim rela- tlvea. Ilnine l''ruiii HrhiHil Muryellen WrIKlil, diiuuliter of Mr. and Mm Lenllo Wi lulit of 4.IB Illuh, la upend- Inn Uie week-end at home from the Uulvemlty of Oregon. Muryellen la a aenlor nludent and will return Huiiday afternoon. r' - ii i ii ir r " "ll I'raetlce Offlcera and memliers of the drill team of Proupcrlly Ite-bi-kali IikIko will meet for pructlce WedueKday at 7'30 p. m. In the lOOF hall, and all are urged to at t nd. Clturil Monday The olflcea 'jf the Klamath Production Credit as aociallon, MO Main, will be cloned al dny Mnliduy, a atale holiday cnmmrmorntliiK Wanlilngton'a birthday. (ieorge P. Davli, left, waa reelected president of the Midland r.mplre Traffic aaaoclatlon, formerly the Klamath Baain Katra bureau, Dili week. (In ihe roaler of offlcera with Itavla, are Joe L. Ilicka, cen ter, reelected vice president, and Klton II. Thompson, reelected treaa urer. Mrs. Margaret Hanlo, right, was rc-appolnted secretary of the traffic group. I'holoa by Kennell-Kllis. Davis Re-Eected Head Of Traffic Association Here George P. Dav( waa re-elected president, Joe L. Hlcka re-elected vice president, E. H. Thompson re elected treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret Hulito re-apjoliilcd secretary of the Midland Empire Truffle association, U'erk-end -J. Merton Htrln. as atnnl treasurer of the Klnmiith Production Credit ajwichillon, in mil nc the week-end In Grunts I'nsa with his family, lie will re turn Monday night. I'atlrol Mrs. Dewry Hrnaten, 24.M lllehn. was moved by ambu lance to Hillside hospital Friday aftrruoon for medical care. Hraaten Is an employe of Roy Pierce contractor. Improving The condition of Dr. I l.adlr. Ald-The Ml. Lakl Ladies William llundraiit was reported Aid will meet at Ine nome oi Mrs. Improved at Hillside hospital Fri day. Fjirl Mack, ut 2 p. m , Wednesday, February 2S. Admitted Jack Mctlrr. 4445, I-eavea Hospital-Karl Neeley of noardman, Metier llroihrrs mill of-! Malm, employed on the Stanley f'.rlal, was admitted to Hillside hos- j Johnson ranch, left Hillside ho.splt.il pllal Friday for major surgery. today after medical core laughter Born Friends of Lt. and Mrs. W. Stuart Nelson (Bar bara Johnson I will be Interested to learn of the birth of a daughter, their second girl, at Immanuel hoa pltiil In Portland on February 18. Iloth are doing nicely, according to Mrs. E. D. Johnson, mother of Mm. Nelson. The little girl has been named Lauren Sidney. Improving -Friends of Mrs. Don Wells, employe of the advertising ricnarlment of The Herald and News, will be pleased to learn she Is showing Improvement at Klamath Valley hospital. She has been quite III this past week. Visiting Mr. and Mr. Lee S. Mc Mullen of 00 8. 8th. are visiting relallvea In Shenandoah, la. They are expected back tn town the end of the month. Iilsmiued Mm. Mary Porterfieid of Dorrls waa dismissed Saturday to return to her home following sur gery at Hillside hospital. In Hillside Charles Edward Tay lor. 3B53 Clinton. Copco employe, ts receiving medical care at Hillside hospital. formerly the Klamath Basin Rates bureau, at a meeting of the board of directors of the association Thurs day evening at the Klamath County chamber of commerce offices. Elected to tlio executive committee were Davis. Thompson, Hicks, Fred Hoagland, Dick Hvnzel, Ray Grirrt son and Margaret Santo. Mrs. W. C. Cole, traffic consultant for the association, was compli mented highly on the accomplish ments of the association. Jack Mayne, manager of the Lakevlew chamber of commerce, expressed his opinion that "It Is very necessary for Klamath Falls to develop as an Industrial distribution center, not only for lu,own good, but for the good of all the surrounding, grow ing communities" and that "the as sociation, therefore, will play a ma jor part 111 the development of all Southern Oregon and Northern California." Those present at the meeting were, James Kccble. of Medford. I here by proxy for Floyd Hart of Medford: Jack Briscoe, Lakevlew; j Rosa Rutland. Tulclake; Clyde Van ! Metr and Dick Henzcl. Malln: Bob Dragoo, Merrill; George P. Davis. E. H. Thompson. Ray Garrison. Fred Hoagland, Bob Sprout Jr., by proxy for Henry Semon, all of Klamath Falls; all members of the board of directors, and Jack Mayne of Lake view, W. C. Cole of Portland and Margaret Santo of Klamath Falls. The executive committee will meet In the next week or 10 days to fur ther discuss plans of the association. 1 r 1 1 1 I Hygiene Talk Time Changed The Klamath County Health as sociation's sociul hygiene program which lias been heard mornings this week over KFLW, will be resumed at 5 p.m. Monday through Friday next week, and all mothers of teen agers are urged to listen as the pro gram Is directed especially for that group. This Is the program: Monday, Feb. 23, "Those Teen Age Years," E. A. MacBcth, guest speaker. Tuesday, Feb. 24, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," Mrs. Ncal Stewart, guest speaker, Wednesday, Feb. 25, "Looking Ahead to Marriage," Mrs. Charles Larkln, guest speaker. Thursday, Feb. 28, "Avoiding Pit falls," Mrs. Howard Strode, guest speaker. Friday, Feb. 27, "Whose Job Is It," R. H Hewitt, guest speaker. William McKlbbln, president of the association, Is the consultant. Fenton Mahrt To Visit Portland CHILOQUIN, Feb. 21 Chief of Police Fenton Mahrt. a recently an nounced candidate for the office of Klamath county sheriff on the re publican ticket, will spend three days next week In Portland attend ing the federal bureau of Investi gation police administrative school, which will be held February 24 to 28. It will be the third annual con ference sponsored by the FBI. During his absence) Mahrt, who will make tin trip by train, will b replaced by Deputy Woody Jos, who has worked for the local police upon occasion since last spring. ROOMS for RENT DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES ( lose In Clean. Comfortable COLONIAL INN 121 North 11th Phone MM FERTILIZER STILL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 16-20-0 and All Mixed Groin and Potato Fertilizers ALSO BLUE TAG IDAHO SEED POTATOES CRAWFORD & WOLFE Phone 4441 Tulelake For full Inlormatlon about navy training, pay, travel and retire ment benefits visit the local recruit ing office In the post office building. MANY DESIGNS from which to choose. Get our prices. Compare The Oregon Granite Co. IL IL Waltermire P. O. Box 936, Klamath Fails. Oregon THE RAINBOW LINE OF GRANITES YOU ARE INVITED TO THE V. F. W. DDAMCDIE SATURDAY NIGHT !)' H.II.IH. 'i ii ijhctji j,.uigifcBlaafl mm .-. : ARMORY Featuring Kay Carlyle, vocalist Music by Karl Smykil and His 16-Piece Stardusters Bond Dancing 9-1 Adm. $1.00 inch tax ZteriK." cry vv " fey s a Shown about art six of the twelve e.xquisilt Toult Sterling pal Unit in our selection NOW you may choose your pattern of Towle Sterling front our wiile range of distinctive designs designs lo suit every woman from the sophisticate to the sentimentalist! Here are pattern! of old-world charm in modern translations, patterns with the straightforward simplicity that fits today's living all fashioned of precious solid silver and crafted in traditions over two centuries old. Let us show them to you and explain the easy method of acquiring your set by the famous Towle Place Selling Plan. A six-piece place setting (knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon, butter spreader) costs as little as $22.50, including Federal Tax. At the same time we will register your pattern in our permanent files for your friends' reference. 700 Main Street Phone 3151