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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, AUC. 31,1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE WEATHER THKAM YEAR e I' " I. Normal - .11 M wrSTtllN OHKiON; Fair UKlar and Thursday aM-aiil for varlalila aarly minimi rloudmasa. Wannar allarniiia with hlilia on ""' days """I 111. IIKIu In liilarloc Til to M Lalay and ft2 to UJ Thursday. U.wa l.inlahl a Id a. Norlharly k mirlhaaslai W wlnda ol lo la inllaa an hour utUltura. rAMTKKN OHKfiON: (ianarally cltar today ami Triuisday. Klulilly lar today and warmer 'lliilradav Mlfha to davday (Ml to INI and HA U US 1 liuraday Lowa bMUMhl 45 to M. NOHTIIMIN CAI.irORNIA- fair today and Thursday asrapl local lo on coasl. Ilttla -lianaa In laniparatura. Norlnwsal arly winds ol 10 to mllaa an hour oil roa.l, rrai-liln 30 mllas an hour In tha ariarnoou aoulh ol !lnt Bur. KIM.IIK I1IVKH VAU.r.Y fair today nil Thursday. IIKIi I.Klay m Low loillflll Off. I hah Thursday 112 Former Mlaalonary Visits Miss Kmhrr Ouliry of Ncwberg, Ore., la visiting hrr brother (lid hl wife, Mr. and Mr. Olrn Ouliry, at their home, 2033 White St. Mlaa Ouliry la en route to Trxai whrre ahe haa rcrptrri a trarhliig position at arhnnl for Mrxlran children. The arhonl la located near the Trxaa Mexico border. Hhe was formerly a mlMlonary In China, but was or dered to return to the United Hutea hen Chlneae Communlata aurted their rampage. Vacation Arnold Sparks, carrier for the Klamath Falla poit office, plana to leave Friday for a motor trip acniM the country to New York City. With him will be hla wife and hla brother, Bob, of Long Beach, Calif., and hla mother, Mrs. T. J. Bparka of this city. In New York they will visit the Buford Sparks family, formerly of Klam ath Falla. They plan to be gone month and will return by the southern route. Brief Visit PFC Oeorge R. Olson of 1813 Lancaster, who has been at tending the army air force school at Tt. Warren. Wyo haa finished his course and Is now rated aa a clerk-typist. He la home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Olson, for a few days before at tending another achool In Dayton, O, where he will continue studying business machines. Post to Meet A regular meeting of Pelican post 1323, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Thurs day at I p. m. In the KO hall. Initi ation and a business meeting will follow. A supply of N8LI refund blanka will be available for those who desire them. t Meeting The Veterans of For eign Wan auxiliary will meet Thursday at I p. m. In the library room. Praetlee Job'i Daughters will hold a practice for officers and hole at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. op J Best Deals Evir at our big .Buy-Now Birthday Party jl-j jAAW 0ur Celebration of Hudson's 40th Anniversary Year yr !t) x Now, during our big Buy-Now Birthday Party we invite you to discover firsthand, with a Revelation Ride, that the sensa tional New Hudson ia America's 4-MOST Car: 1-MOST Beautiful. 2-MOST Roomy. 3-MOST Road-worthy. 4-MOST All-round Performance! It's America's most road-worthy car, for example, be cause, with exclusive "atep-down" design, the New Hudson has the HERE'S WHERE Meeting The Merrill Library club will meet at. the home of Mis. T. O. Wheeler of Merrill. Thursday at 3 p in. An Interesting program haa been planned by the hostesses, Mrs. T. O. Wheeler. Mrs. Everett Jones and Mrs. Otto Kills. Mrs. Jack Brardoley. author of the play. "If the Light Be Darkness," and Mrs. Keith Cobo of the county li brary staff, are slated to appear. All members are urged to attend. Quests are welcome. California Visit Mrs. Josle Oold smlth, 1001 Wllford haa Just return ed from a two week vacation trip to Southern California In company with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn of Bulem. They travelled south via the Red wood highway to Los Angeles, slop ping on the way to visit Yosemlte National park. Mrs. Ooldimlth works In the I teratlon department at Craig s. Klks Blarl Hesslona Klamath Falls Elks will start the regular fall schedule with a meeting tomorrow night. It will be preceded by a birthday dinner honoring Elks with birthdays In August and Beptember. but open to all members of the lodge. Rummage Hale The ladle aux iliary to the B. of R. T. will spon sor a rummage sale at the KC hall, September 2 and 1. hose having rummage are asked to call 3441 or 2-OnHO or bring It to the barbecue Wednesdsy evening. At Home Dr. Oeorge Adler was discharged from Klamath Valley hospital Tuesday and was moved to his home by Kalrr's Ambulance service. The doctor la recovering nicely from major surgery perform ed several days ago. Choir Rehearsal The senior choir of the Klamath Lutheran church will meet Thursday at the church beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. and followed by rehearsal at I p. m. Job Daughter A meeting of Jobs Daughtera will be held Thurs day at I p m. In Uie Masonic Tem ple. All officers and choir members are asked to com early. All mem bers art asked to be present. No Meeting Meads y Klamath Falls garden club meeting sched uled for next Monday has been can celled. Next meeting Is to be Octo ber I. Oul-ef-Town Mayor Robert A. Thompson la In Eugene on business and plana to return on Thursday. I artery Mrs. Louis Brown of 3702 Bummers lane underwent ma jor surgery today at Klamath Val ley hospital. NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD-tht Ntw Hudson It riding a thing k of popularity! Official flgurot provo H: Hudson sales ar up 33 over last year at this time. And how people are switching to Hudtoivt Already, more than 107,000 have trcded In other makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own New Hudson. Invert center of gravity in any stock car, yet there's full road clearance. The longest trades, the best deals ever make it easier than ever for you to own a gorgeous New Hud sonthe car that's so advanced in design it's a protected investment for your motor-car dollars! Come in now, while the parly's in full swing and get our high dollar offer on your car. TO COMI FOR THE ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE Ill Mrs. Jack O'Connor Br. la In Uie Butter hospital In Bacramento, Calif, rlhe was taken to the hospital there from hrr home In Maxwell, Calif, after leaving here last weekend, At Hillside Everett Stearns of route 3 box tXf Is under medical care at Hillside hospltnl. He Is a Weyerhaeuser Timber company em ploye and was admitted August 22. Nile Club The Klamath Nile club will meet Beptember 14 at a no host luncheon at the Wlnema hotel. Members please note change of date. Home Mrs. J. D. Stanley of 745 Rose Is recovering nicely from an Illness which kept her at Hillside hospital until Tuesday. Medical Care Richard Jessup of Chemult Is receiving medical care at Hillside hospital. Jessup Is a Southern Pacific employe. Patient Irvln Whltt of 408 Mar ket, a Crater Lake creamery em ploye, Is a patient at Hillside hos pital. Admitted-Carl W. Henry of 2435 Union was admitted to Hillside hos pital Monday evening for medical care. Henry Is a Southern Pacific conductor. Hospitalised Clay Miller, (-year-old son of Mrs. Lydla Miller of Klsmath Agency, Is among patient at Hillside hospital. Lake Visitor Jess Faha, Lake view real estate man, was a Klam ath Falls visitor Tuesday. Friday Meeting The Eastern Star Social club will hold It meet ing this Friday. Stray Horse Found Near Croter Lake Anybody lost a horse? A dark brown mare with a close cropped mane and no brand or no ticeable marks was found along a highway in Crater lake park Au gust 26. and so far no one has claimed the animal. Park rangers said the horse evi dently drlftrd Into the park from the southwest. Proof of ownership or bill of sale describing the ani mal must be shown, and rangers will turn the animal over to Its own er. Further Information may b e had by contacting the chief ranger. Crater Lake national park. The word "chenille" actually Is a French term meaning "hairy caterpillar,' according to the En cyclopedia Brttannlca. BIG BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY- Frosh Report At Klamath High Thursday Freshmen will report to Klamath Union high achool Thursday morn ing for a general assembly and orientation program. All freshmen are to meet in the auditorium at the high school at 8 o'clock. On the program will be the In troduction of the student body pres ident, Wayne Caruthrrs, and t h chairman of the traditions commit tee. Keith Donahoo. Class Advisor, Mrs, Gladys Hcrron, and Assistant Principals Paul Angstrad and Wen dell B. Smith will talk to the new high school students. Cheer Leader Jim Manning will also be present. After the meeting the freshmen will be divided Into groups and given a chance to explore the build ing so that they will be more fa miliar with It when school begins. Military Show Slated Here The first combined armed ser vice exhibit In military history will be given at the State Fair In Sa lem which will be held from Sep tember 6 to 11. The military dis play will cover 30.000 square feet. Bands of various services will be present as will a helicopter which will be present for flights and dis play. The latest military equipment will be exhibited also. Elevator Climber Confesses Theft WAI.LA WAIXA. Aug. Jl (A Dale 'Cotton) Hastings of Eugene, Ore, who recently gave law en forcement officers a bad time by capering about the top of a grain elevator near Prescott. has con fessed to a burglary at Eugene, sheriff's officers said last night. Now serving a sentence here for destruction of property, Hastings will be returned to Eugene soon officers said. They declined to give details of hla confession. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. OKE. MFDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. aa Mrs. J I (attar aa Jsa Farla fraarlasar 40 YtAgs or tNGINEEMNO UADHSHIP v I Trade Outfits And Get Into A Museum! CHICAOO, Aug. 31 OrV-Bathlng beach attire la banned at Chicago's museum of science and Industry. So the museum added a stock of a half-dozen wrap-on skirts for women visitors wearing bathing suits or shorts. Bathers from near by Jackson park beach on Chica go's South Bide frequently entered the museum in scanty wear. Mrs. Martha McOrew, of the mu seum staff, said that, although of ficials aren't against such brevity, they didn't consider the museum a proper place to wear play cloth ing. But on one occasion the spare skirt weren't needed. Olrl guides at the museum entrance haltr-t six teen-age girls. Children under 12 art permitted t o enter wearing brief apparel. One girl, Mrs. McOrew said, was overage. A younger girl was a p proprlately dressed. None would enter unless all were admitted. The girls went Into a huddle. They dis appeared and soon returned. All were passed through the en trance. The older girl had ex changed costumes with the ap propriately clothed 12-year-old. All KF Teachers Have Housing All city school teachers are now j temporarily housed, according to ' the city school superintendent's of-, lice. An appeal was made several weeks ago for homes for teachers unable to find adequate housing. ' The response was sufficient to se-! cure facilities for all 25 of the teachers requiring housing. PO Requests More Care In Mailing j The post office nere Is requesting that patrons renew their effort to address mall correctly. I Incorrectly addressed mall or' mall with only the street address' Is difficult to deliver. FREE GIFT TO HEARING AID USERS far mastasaas atari at afftrlaav it av toi a asm air s. n a. ssra haa arassa a.lafal la la.asaadt a aaarlaf al asars. If saa staar aa at aa arlll saaaslt taa aaasa af tsi altar har af hfirlsi aarsaa, t ill racalx rasa aaa A Baltarr laalar. Jaaiaa X T. a AsaaalaU lit W. staia Asa. Farttaa S Oraaa Men's Cool PUgm 3" HorvihoaM acetate rayon fuiHa sport tMrt, Jtaxiaiufn fabric shrinkage 2. Aci)snablo asff. 4 assort colofs. 4 fizo. r KF Teachers Hear Business Mens' Talks Sectional meetings for city school teachers were held today at Klam ath Union high school. All teachers met with their respective depart ments or grades for school Instruc tions. After the meetings todsy a picnic will be held at Modoc field for teachers and the school staff. Highlighting the morning session of the orientation course at KUHS yesterday was a three man panel discussion presented by Klamath Falls business men. First speaker on the hour long discussion was Fred Robinson, city recreation committeeman, who spoke on "Re creational Trends." He was fol lowed by Charles Stark, local cham ber of commerce manager. Stark gave a summary of the Hahn- A Plan that PAYS up for trtatmut of r!PIL0 and other Dread Diseases ENCEPHALITIS iu.a .-1 SCARLET FEVER TETANUS LEUKEMIA RABIES DIPHTHERIA SMALL POX SPINAL CEREBRAL MENINGITIS S 5 on child $ 1 0 two aw atore children e $ 1 1 entire family UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. OatAMA. NIMASCA THE FIRST COMPANY TO WRITE POUO INSURANCS SsKur this Prorocfioa . . . Aoi fa J cotipo IsiWoyl UNITED BENEFIT AGENCY E. L PUTNAM 114 No. 7th Phtm. 32J1 aDom, I f AINT STORE . crrr gran EmsUt. TWtr. Bid,. Ph. ret - J Pilgrim long Sleeve Pwllover Sweater 4" Jacquard pattern front, solid back. Medium weight 60 wool, 40 cotton. V-neck stylo. Ntwy and sMfooa. 3 sizes. Csmpbell report which dealt with streets, highways and an Industrial survey of the Klamath area. The Herald and News publisher. Prank Jenkins, the last of the three speak ers, presented his views on the in dustrial outlook of the Klamath Ba sin. During tha afternoon session, which was held at Mills school, Charles McLln gave a clsvsroom teachers' report, James Brown, KUHS principal, gave the princi pal's report and Arnold Oralapp, superintendent of city schools, gave the superintendent's report. Eva Burkhalter, National Education as sociation convention representative, gave a resume of activities at the Boston convention. Use the Want Ads for Quick Results) It's Poole's For AMMUNITION U G.tM JtVlO I2.M IT'S IASY TO PARK AT POOLE'S to $5,000.00 - i py hVsPeQ SfVCCrvf aTrfflafaB)sBJt) wtaV Plus.,. Colorful cotton plaids pilgrim Bright assortment of plaids Stitchlcss sport collar Sanforized . . . maximum fabric shrinkage a mere 1 Look like twice Sears lew price! Piljrim cotton flannel sport shirts rryltd for comfort ... mod for wear! Two-way sport collar, in-or-out bottom. BVy NOW for brisk fall days ahaad. Assorted plaids. Small, medium, large. PftesTrwi Combed Cotton Tee SWrts 59e Absorbent fiat knit cotton wMl tubal or bound neck, no side leanii. White. Four sizes, Fllrrlm broadcloth shoria, SM ui rxrwsioN ST. HELENS, Aug. 31 i.TV The 8t Helens Pulp and Paper com. pany Is Installing nearly 11.000.000 of new machinery and plana to add 30 mor men to Its "50 employes. The Improvement program Include a modernised specially paper ma chine, a new transformer, eight bag machines, and five mo. a digesters. A aaere phane call ean get yea tha policy from Han Norland. rhvae SATIN' HAS ?r." .IPHstlT 4.49 M. Mars clous aw wall paiac. 14 colors, washable ay as pore Uia with only geatl ipotigjag. Vaihabiliiy injured agaiati atraskiof ad role lost, Kaady Miaad! B Cssaviaced . try a aerf ia clotaes closet mt TasaaKrW Roper S Roper n priced low of Scars! flanne Pilgrim Dreis Socks 3 p'-110 Dull Ivllai ad royo beoV . lia cans aaali, loot. tact. Oooal talat. hotht tail-i toai. Postal . 10, 12, 13. SHKTC jUr""" CHOffi I (V; i Coa 0 yaltvttv,' 1 rVim"i oa B LiZfr7 furetw rl- "3 )20 er mo1 1 Klamath Falls, Or. STCRE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. 133 So. 8th Phone 5183 i "" m Walnut
