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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, APRIL 1. I liinimimiiiiiiitt M Henley Mr. nd Mr. Jo Steele nd Do lores and Mr. Robert Steele re turned Monday from Sacramento, Calif., where they Ylsited Mrs. Rob ert Bteele'a sister. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Bruner re turned Monday from Lo Aneelea after a week's visit wilh their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Barton. Mrs. J. B. Miller accompanied the Bruners on their trip, spending the week risltlnt her sister in Orsnpe, Calif. Last week Mrs. Ed Williams and her son. Wesley, drove Laura War. Mrs. Williams' cousin, to Beattle where she Is visiting relatives. The PTA Women's ftym class will hold Its last meeting of the school year April t. The class will be from "f:30 to 9 p. m. It Is hoped there will be a good turnout for the last night. The Henley PTA cook book has been sent to the printers and w:ll toon be ready for sale. Mrs. William Stewart of the Soring Lake district was released from the hospital last Iridy after two weeka convalesce rise from surg ery. Alden Bruner returned to Ore gon State college Sunday. Jack Marshall, seventh grader at Henley, fell and broke his leg Sunday while skiing at Crater lake. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamilton of Malln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson Monday evening. Mra. Harold WiJhlte returned last Friday after a two-week visit with her parents In Roseburg and a aister in Veneta. Ore. Bobbie Reeder left Sunday to re aume studies at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Loren George re turned from Grants Pass Saturday. They have been with Mrs. George s father, George Wells, who is in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Howe and eon. George, are spending the week with U. S. Reeder. Mrs. Howe's father. Howe Is visiting several schools In this area in connection with his position as state super visor of secondary education. Chiloquin 1R Tips Given On a Drpccmakinn Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noble and small daughter visited at Mt Hebron Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Roblson. Richard Burnett spent the week end in Klamath Falls with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinelli. Bobblette Gift visited Wednesday with Mary Dearborn and Cora Leavitt Mrs. r. W. Brown and Mrs. Jesse Cohea. Cheryl and Larry, left Fri day morning for Bakersfield, Calif, to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Fergu son. Mrs. Cohea and children have been visiting her parents for sev eral weeks. Hazel Gift arrived Tuesday eve ning from Marylhurst college for a week's Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolff left on Easter morning tor Los Angeles where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merntt. former Sweet Shoppe owners in Chiloquin. The Wolffs flew south and set no parti cular date for their return. Mrs. Blanche Peters entertained at an Easter dinner for relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pet ers. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Hcback and Jimmie, and Mr. and Mra. Layton Hoback and Kenneth. Mrs. Forest Freid and her five-day-old dauehter, Candace. re turned from Klamath Valley hospi tal on Friday. Mrs. Freid's mother. Mrs. Leonard Buck of Elkton. was to arrive on Saturday but stormy weather made the trip impossible. Rev. and Mrs. Buck and their younger children all plan to drive to Chiloquin toward the end of next week and Mrs. Buck will stay for 4 few days. In the meantime Mrs. George Freid. paternal grandmoth er of the little girl, will stay with her daughter-in-law and grand child. Charles Warren spent the week end in town from Redding, where he is now employed. Mrs. Warren will join him in the California town In approximately two weeks. cnooi r e s u m e a on luesaay t morning and will continue without VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 1 vacation until the end of the school ' Phil Baker. 24-year-old infantile year. 1 paralysis victim whose friends re- Dean Barker. CHS class of '47 : Ported him missing last week, re- Ttie new flared skirts, so prom inent in this spring's fashions, re quire special care In making at home If they are to. hang well and avoid sags and puckers, says Lucy Lane, clothing specialist from Oregon State college, who recently conduct ed a dress workshop in Klamath Falls. Because the gores of flared skirts are cut almost on the bias, the cut edge easily stretches out ot shape and lhat spoils the hang and fit of the skirt. Avoiding that stretch Is necessary throughout the process of making. One rule to remember Is to work from the botlom up to save pull 011 the fabric. Press seams opeu, and In pressing, take care not to pull or stretch. Instead of pushing the Iron up and down, pat the seam with It, and lift It from place to place. Finish the skirt all but the hem and then hang it up a couple of days to let it take on Its normal shape before marking the hem. If the skirt is very full, the hem should be no deeper than 3 Inches to prevent bulkiness. Cops Delay Auto Trip and now ot Lebanon. Ore., was a Chiloquin visitor on Saturday. Norman Chase and Marvin Hoyt of Eugene were Friday guests at the Wolff ranch. Don Smith of Corvallis was a guest ot Linda Roser at the home of her mother. Mrs. Athel Roser. on Saturday and Sunday. 8AJGON Safecracker Must Pay Up NEW YORK. April I ,VP In ad dition to paying his debt to society by serving time In prison, a safe cracker must pay an Insurance company for damage he did to a vault and safe, a state supreme court jury ruled yesterday. The amount Is W13 including Interest and It will be easy for the convict, 33-year-old Stanley Patrek. to pay. He has 815 O0O in bank ac counts. Justice James B. M. Mc nally noted. Patrek. who pleaded his own case, contended he was not liable to pay the Aetna Casualty and Se curity companv which insured the safe, because he was acquitted of the specific charge of burglary when he was convicted of grand larceny. appeared Wednesday safe, but a little tired of policemen. B.iker disappeared last week, just after getting a specially-equipped car. Veterans organisations and others had given Baker a veteran who cannot use his legs because of polio the down payment on the car. He turned up today and said he hadn't been missing: just driving to Everett to collect his high school ! diploma to submit for college ere- dentials. The trip was slow, he ex- i plained, because every few miles a state patrolman all of whom had been alerted to watch for him kept stopping him. I SAVE Shop at Poyless -FtTSS, SAVI MONEY HERE Epsom Salts Itrg. 19c 111. 9C Full Kite, Mall Hearing Roller Skates $329 Itrg. l.M) Waldorf Ball Point Pen gold colortd, guaranteed. BperUMv I'rlrril Cigarettes Ml riipular llraiiili 98' $138 H in. 1 - r Kleenex It pays to Use the Want-Ads! CI Tp? ftr J far ftM hllitl ll a hi f ultr, micktr tku 1 APPOINTMENT PORTLAND. April 1 '. Ap pointment of Dr. G. Henry Green, St. Louis. Mo., as Joint field repre sentative In the Presbyterian svnod of Oregon was announced Wednesday. HOLLOW GROUND has the 'EDGE" Another Winner! Three-Way Dress That- Looks Like a Suit! Rayon Gabardine 09? WEAR IT: With Belt In front Without Belt With Belt all-around Aqua, Pink, Gray Siieg 9 to 13 Uo Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN 7 . Sketched f t v ?, from If: I w n Ultra-Sheer 51-Gauge NYLONS . 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April I. 2. 1 SHOP at Payless where spending is Saving iHin- V r()R Value -totes Le)edd elngwKa NKNTINri, "I Alarm Clocks VICK'S VAPO-RUB - 63c I Marrows MAR-0-OIL 79c CASTOR OIL - 23c PERUNA TONIC 89c MILK OF MAGNESIA ZT 59c PISO'S COUGH SYRUP 49c IRONIZED YEAST 83c ZERBST Cold Capsules ?9c SYRUP PEPSIN 47c BISODOL MINTS 100 39c CASCARA AROMATIC 43c MULTICEBRIN 100 4 86 PINEX FOR COUGHS 59c DEXTRI MALTOSE ' 63c BENZEDRINE INHALERS, 60c COD LIVER OIL 98c PETROLAGAR ,.,,,,, ,, ,,,. 89c BORIC ACID 33c 666 COLD PREPARATION 49c SERUTAN LAXATIVE 1 09 QUININE CAPSULES 35c VICK'S NOSE DROPS 43c 4 WAY COLD TABLETS 19c PINKHAM'S "",r " 89c SUCRETS LOZENGES ?5c HEET LINIMENT 49c BAYER ASPIRIN 59c ANACIN TABLETS " 98c DEYITT KIDNEY PILLS 39c UNICAPS 100-2.96 EvcnSlo Bottles I f'omplrln i 25 W Brf. lOe Batteries JS$" xz J IP V'."1 Ie Prince Albert Tobacco 10c Open 8:30 a. m. to 8 P. ttta
