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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)
'August 7, 1041 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Midland ZHfMe Tiontita Bridge Club Has Meeting ; TIONKSTA, Cullf. lloatosa lg tlie Tlonoatu Bridge club July 30 wi Mra, Lulu Bi'ucllovo. High score for lliu day wont to Mrs. Dolphin irown unci low 1o Mra. Mildred Klurr. ' At the cloiiu of tho Mttornoon of curdi, rofroshmonts wero nerved to Mri. Irene llumin, M. Dolphin Brown, Mn. Zellah Miitlimon, Mra. Mildred Starr, Mra. Kuth Jmiuut, Mra. tfilnnlo Urownsou, Mra. Junu TJlckoy and tho hoilcaa, Mra. Lei Brudlova. ' Mr. nick llcelc, Mr. Tom Bock, lid Mini Uuuluh Heck returned Sunday from trip to Sun Krun- ,claco und the buy region. i Mra. Rowley Ilrown und Mra. 'Cal Miithi'aon'a fulhur, Mr. Tur- intrr, hu been vlaillng In Tlou- !eata. f Mra. Sum Soara la vlalting at ;th home of Mra. Clurence Bent. !) , Mr. and Mra. Richard Crook and daughter of i'ortlund, Ore., have been visiting ut the homu of Mr. und Mra. Jack Hull, West Side Mra. Wilson llunka, Mra. Kurl Hobba, Mra. Curl I'auy, Mra. F. M. Bunyard", and Mra. Earl Mil tL ird met Sunday at the homo Mra. I'ury to plan the work of making mattresses in tho southern purl of the country. From the Hat of thoac who will participate In tho projoct the five women nindo out groupa who will work together. Mra. llunka ia chulrmuu, or super vlaor, of thu work; Mra. Mlllurd and Mra. Hobba will take charge of making tho tlcka, and Mra Bunyard und Mra. I'ucy will ovcraco tho prepurutiun of tho cotton. If tho cotton urrlvva In time, aomc of the mattresses will be mada In Lukoviow and the rent at the WeaUlde grange hall. , Marvin Purdue, who haa been ill from tularemia, the dlseuae reuniting from deer fly bite, la alowly Improving und regaining hl strength. Mr. and Mra. Harry Crowl and Mr. and Mra. John Crowl attended the funeral of L. D. Hodge Inst Saturday 'ut Duvla AYevk. Mr, Hodgo waa a brother f Mra. John Crowl and waa a fealdent of Alturaa. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robblna and family and Dulorea Ross of 'Mill Valley, California, arrived lust Saturday to vlait relative for aeveral wceka. They wore among the nineteen people attending a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Buxacy Sun day. Mra. Robblna and Mra. Buaaey are alatera. ' Mra. Lea Duncan and grand son Lee Sherman and aeveral friends wero over from Ivory Pino mill last Wednesday, visit ing at the F. M. Bunyard home and going on to Lakcvlcw on business. ' Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Wil llama Sr., returned last week from a weck'a trip to Salmon, Ida., where they visited her par- HET LIBERAL TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE OF "HOYT'S c COMPOUND" ABSOLUTELY FREE AT EVERBODY'S DRUG STORE I Am the Special "Hoyt" Representative. I Invite Every Person in '" This Vicinity to Give This New and Sensational Medicine " a Fair Trial Coifs you nothing to try the drought welcome relief from constipation, sour, gossy stomach, headaches, sleepless nights, Tvousness, back ond limb pains, that tired, wornout feeling and other symptoms so often associated with faulty bowel elimination. , . Here ia an opportunity no one can afford to ignore an oppor tunity to try absolutely free a medicine that this entire sec tion la now talking about a full-strength compound made Chiefly from nature's roots and herbs that thousands publicly acclaim for bringing them amaz ing relict after ordinary prepar ations had seemed to fail. THOUSANDS PROCLAIM ITS MERITS. Hoyt's Compound Is unusual ly successful. It has brought relief that causes even mo to open my eyes .in wonder. It's the medicine of which Mr, Goorgo Mollctte, 813 W. Birch, Walla Walla, Washington, says: ''I am a firm believer In Hoyt'a for I feel more like doing things than I have In years. Tho gas, belching, bloating, cramps In O' legs are disappearing. That II, tired, worn-out fed Ing ia gone and the pnln In my stom ach also ia gone. Hoyt's has certainly proven Its worth to me and I'm glad I began tak ing ltl" SOME INGREDIENTS USED FOR CENTURIES. 'Hoyt'a Compound is no new enti, and to Bend, where they visitor! hla parents, "Tiny" McDonuiigh hus pur chased a now combine. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith of Reno were vlaltora the first of last week at the Earl Hobba homo, Mr. and Mra. Walter While of Portland wero guests ut tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Buck luat wank. The two fuml llea had not aeen each other for 18 years. Mr. and Mra, Goorgo Nolson and Mr, and Mra. Orvlll Nelson und children of Lodl, Calif., and Mr. and Mra. Fred Nolson of Lakevlow were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Iru llollon lust Wednesday. Poe Valley Mrs. Clarence Webber und her mother were shoppers In Klamnlh Falls Monday. Mary Gilbert who has been on the sick list for qulto some time la able to be around. Several women from the val ley went to visit Nancy Van Mel ut Mulln Tuesduy. Victor Nork, who has been recently Injured by a lugging truck, ia reatlng ' easily in the Klamath Valley hospital. No bones were broken and hla con dition Is reported autlsfuctory. Joe Nork and George Smith were collars In Klamath Falla on buslncsa Tuesday. Billy and Junior Nork de livered some cuttle to the Joe Nork ranch one duy this week. The Irwin Moss family were Klamath Falls shoppers from here one day this week. Hildebrand Mra. Churlea Flackua spent several duya of the past week with Mr. and Mra. Warren Kll goro of Langell Valley. Edmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Welch of Sprague River, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. T. P Michael, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Michael. Mr. and Mra. D. Hocflcr und children Floyd, Ray, Gloria and Wunda of Klamath Falla visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and brother and sinter. Mr, and Mra. Marvin Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and children Walter, Cluru and Erwln transacted business in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra.U. M. Welch and children Clurene, Elton, Edmon and Loy visited on Saturday with their parunls at Hilde brand, Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Egert and grandson Roy Drew visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leon ard Ritter and family. Ada Flackua waa transacting business in Klamath Falla Sat urday. Mr. and Mra. W, C. Tomp kins and children were callers at the Michael ranch Saturday ovcnlng. Edmon Welch returned to his home at Sprague River Sat urday after spending the week with his grandparents. Mr. Clark of Sprague River new ond wonderful medicine unprovon fad. It has met the test of years. Some of its in grcdlents have been known and used successfully for hundreds of years, some even thousands of years, and a few are com paratlvely new. And tho name of every one, old or new, is plainly listed on the package for you to see. In the formula of Hoyt's Compound all have bean scien' tlf Ically combinod with rare skill and great care by one of the foremost authorities in the United States to make a medt cine that Is, In my opinion, a preparation of real merit. Modi clno compounded chiefly from herbs has been popular for years. Hoyt'a Compound proves why their popularity is so well deserved. GET YOUR FREE BOTTLE WHILE YOU CAN. My offer to glvo you n lib eral trial-sized bottlo of Hoyt's Compound free can't last for ever, ao don't hesitate, procras tinate or delay. Come to ace me before my supply Is ex hausted, Perhaps Hoyt's Compound is Just the thing needed to make NewA waa a business visitor at the Michael ranch on Friday. Mrs. Martin Mtoehalor of Dairy, accompanied by her mother, Mra, Hulph Scott of Sac ramento, visited Friday evening ut tho Charles Fluckua home. Mr. und Mrs. Karl Schercr of Kcno visited on Saturday with Mrs. Ursula Chandler of Hilde brand. Mrs. Trevls haa been carrying the mall from Hlldebrund to Dairy while the mull mun, J. R, Mrllrldc, Is putting up his hay. Meldu, small daughter of Mrs. Ursulu Chandler is spending the week with Mra. George Jensen at Klamath Fulls. Mr. und Mrs. li. M. Welch and children Clurene, Edmon, Elton und Loy und Mrs. Henry P. Thew und aona Bill and Rich ard of Sprague River visited for a short time Tuesday at the Michael home. Langell Valley Sympathy la extended the Mahoney family In the loss of their daughter Phlllis Do Bel, who passed away suddenly on Sunday evening. Mrs. De Bel was well known In this vicinity, having been born near Bon anza. Mrs. Claudia Muslck left Mon day morning for her home at St. Louis after spending three mouths with her mother, Mrs. Florence Botkins, und her sister, Mrs. Claude Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe left Sunday for a few days' va cation. They spent Tuesduy at Cuve Junction with Mr. und Mrs. L. W. Monroe and Peggy and Mrs. Reg Thomas and Ruth and David, tho occasion being the celebration of the birthdays of Paul and L. W. Monroe. Mrs. Alice Pcatroas vlaited on Sunday evening with Mra. Nonlo Pepple. Mra. Pcatrosa' son Clarence left Saturday for Sun Francisco after spending several days visiting his mother Cliff Pepple left Monday morning for Fort Lewis where ho will be stationed. Hla father, Frank Pepple, accompanied him as far aa Fort Lewis on the first part of a six weeks vaca tion which will take him to Canada and other interesting points, also to Chicago where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Helen Jones. Mrs. Elliott House, Jean and David visited on Tuesday with the Les Lcavitt family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Doris Leuvllt visited Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Bessie Frozicr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale left Tuesday morning to vlait until Saturday at Redding, Calif., and see Shasta dam and other In teresting places. Harry R. Boyd of Klamath Falls spent last weekend in Langell Valley. Mr. and Mra. Wes Dearborn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les Lcavitt and family and Mrs. Ruby Brown were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Mary Dear born. Argentina hopes to have a re serve corps of 5000 civil pilots by the middle of 1D43. that thousands of users soy your bowels more active., your sleep more restful, your nerves .' is IV "THE HOYT MAN" more quiet, your indigestion less distressing, your headaches and backaches less noticeable. Per haps it can. Improve your appe tite, fill you with a new feel; Ing of strength, energy and hap piness, just as it has done for thousands of others. So call at the Everbody's Drug Store, 808 Main Street, to receive your free bottle of Hoyt's Compound and personal ly interview the Hoyt Man. Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. (Adv.) V;. Wednesday Group Meets at Tionesta TIONKSTA, Call. The Wednosduy Pinochle club mat July 29 at the home of Mrs. Jim Lango. Mra. Lydia Moulton wua ab sent and Mra. Dot Coade play ed In her place. High acore wua won by Mra. Llnnle 1'irrlj and low by Mra. Dot Coade. Present were Mra. Edith Haw ley, Mrs. Hiilcy Washburn, Mrs, Mildred Starr, Mrs, Georgic Stanlakc, Mrs. Dot Coade, Mrs. Llnnle Harris, Mrs. Jean De vore und the hostess, Mrs. Jim Lange. Mrs. Matlock Fetes Tionesta Clubbers TIONESTA, Calif. Mra. Jennie Mullock entertained the sewing club at her home Thurs day, July 30. The women present were Mrs. Zudalce Tinaley, Mrs. Viola Banta, Mrs. Ella Bowera, Mra. Llnnle Harris, Mra. Georgic Stanlakc, Mrs. Ruth Hoyt. Mrs. Haley Washburn, and the hos tess, Mrs. Jenny Matlock. Four-H News SUNSHINE CANNER8 OF ALTAMONT The meeting was called to or der by President Jean Owens, at the home of Colecn Carpen ter. A demonstration on the pro per method of canning raspber ries waa made by Gloria Stewart and Mary Quinouskl. The en tertainment was furnished by Jean Owens and Virginia Quin ouaki. The next meeting will be at the home of May Wright. Mary Quinouskl assistant news reporter. SHARA POULTRY CLUB Mr. Jenkins came to our meeting and gave an Interest ing talk about chickens. Arlene Swain's chickens are growing fast. We talked about judging and caring for chickens. We played games. Mrs. Swain serv ed ice cream, cookies and punch. Mra. Stover could not come to our meeting. Our next meeting will bo held at the home of Mra. Stover on Auguat 9. THE THRIFTY CANNERS The Thriftv Canners hIH th.ir weekly meeting Monday, July i, i.ju p. m. at the home of our leader, Mrs. Thurman. The pre sident called the meetlne to order and the secretary took the roll call and read the minutes. Peggy Batman became a mem ber of our club and we are verv glad to have her. Ruth Schultz piayca uie piano for entertain ment. Norma Olson news reporter. THE THRIFTY CANNERS The president of the "Thrifty Canncrs Club" called the meet ing to order at the home of Mrs. Thurman, our leader, Monday? July 21, at 1:30 p. m. The sec retary then read the minutes. Then an Interesting demonstra tion was given by Farley Spind ler and Evelyn Thurman on the canning of plums. Plans were made for a trip to Moore park for a picnic lunch -next Monday, July 28, and after that the pre sident adjourned the meeting. Norma Olson news reporter. If things don't seem to be coming your way, perhaps you're on the wrong road. Want a big combine that will handle your heaviest harvesting easily and eco nomically? Want to do cus tom combining in all kinds of grains, seeds and soy beans? Then see us about our Oliver Grain Master Model 30 the biggest Oliver com binebuilt in 8 ft, 10 ft., and 12 ft. cut sizes. We think you'll say that the biggest Oliver Grain Master ia the See us NOW for datofi of hVs Big Grain-Saving Combine for tig Operators MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER CO. 1941 South Sixth Gay Fruit Motifs CG -m. MOUtiMOiS PATTERN Want a tea cloth or scarf that's gay and different? Then, em broider these fruit motifs on it. They're lovely in their natural colors. Pattern No. 7008 contains a transfer patera of one 15 Inch motif; four 41 Inch corners; eight smaller motifs; illustrations of PORTLAND, Aug. 7 UP) National rearmament efforts have boosted Pacific Northwest building to the highest levels since the 1920's, the equitable savings and loan reported Wed nesday. Both rural and urban activity has been pronounced, and while records are not available for out-of-town construction, the survey noted that in many instances construction in metropolitan areas, outside city, limits, has been greater than inside. The number of dwellings built in the first half of 1941, com pared with the equivalent period of 1935, the survey showed, in creased 782 per cent; the dollar value by 1030 per cent. Increases in leading north west cities in the first six months of 1941, compared with the same period in 1940, in per centages, included: Washington Aberdeen, 5 per cent; Bellingham, 69; Bre merton, 620; Longview, 121; Olympia. 38; Seattle, 81; Ta coma, 85; Vancouver, 106; Ya- COMING! PERSON Broadway Hall MAUN Friday, Aug. 15 best one for your big jobs. Features full rotary-type straw walkers rubber-cdat-ed weatherproofed drapers-all-metal ball-bearing sickle pitman heads-first,straight-in-line threshing and clean ing with the famous Oliver BIG CYLINDER. Welded steel concave and grates hinge float feeder house. Big 6 cylinder heavy-duty combine motor. Grain tank or sacker platform. Phone 7312 Are Newest Trend Uif Mf 7006 stitches; color schemes, mater ials needed. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents In coin to The Herald and News Household Art Depart ment, Klamath Falls, Ore. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PAT TERN NUMBER. klma, 49. Decreases Included: Spokane, 22 per cent; Walla Walla, 31; Wenatchee, 15. Oregon Astoria, 16; Eugene, 43; La Grande, 149; Medford, 68; Pendleton, 73; Portland, 57. Decreases Included: Baker, 56; Corvallis 4; Klamath Falls 16; Salem 47. Economic Council . Seeking Director PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (VP) The Oregon Economic Council today prepared to receive applications for a full-time director. The council yesterday decided to direct its activities toward long-range planning for utiliza tion and conservation of the state's resources, and to assist cities with problems caused by expansion due to defense indus tries or military camps. W can't all get to the beach every time vre'ze hot and tired, nervous and "on edge" bom work, worry end summer heat But you'll find that a big, frosty glass of sparkling Balnler Club Extra Pale Beer at such a time will con tribute a whale of a lot to your refreshment, relaxa tion and good cheer. Rainier Club has a full but delicate, aged-in flavor all its own. More western people every day are find ing Rainier Club exactly to their taste. Such flavor is achieved by the use of only the finest grain malt and hops, brewed to an exclusive formula in the largest, most complete brewing plant west of the Mississippi. Cheer tip and ease up with Rainier Club Beer to day. It's RAINIER FOR GOOD CHEER! POTATO MARKETING E CORVALLIS, Aug. 7 F) A bill pending at Washington, D. C, would establish marketing quotas for Irish potatoes for pro ducers of more than three acres, the state AAA office announced here today. The bill provides for procla mation of quotas by the secre tary of agriculture not later than September 19 of each year sub ject to approval by growers at a referendum not later than Sep tember 30. As with the recent wheat marketing quota, a two thirds favorable vote would be required. The world's largest land plane Just completed for the U. S. army and known as the B-19 is of all-metal construction with a wingspan of 210 feet. The big ship is powered by four giant engines of 2000 horsepower each, a total of 8 0 0 0 horsepower. A SPECIAL Offer To The Farm Trade For Saving On our Bulk Purchase Plan of , Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Motor Oil and Grease A Special Price Reduction! Bring Your Own Container Come In Today POLLY GAS STATION B-M Service South 6th fc Arthur Sts. Phone 6978 lelnlar Brawlns Company Son Fronclico, Colli. deer a ai,E Carl Steinseifer, Distributor Klamath Falls Pinochle Club Has Session at Tionesta TIONESTA, Calif. The Tuesday Pinochle club met July 28 at the home of Mrs. Viola Banta. Mri. Linnlo Harris aub stituted for Mrs. Pearl Hall. High for the afternoon went to Mrs. Harris and low to Mra. Ly dia Moulton. Those present enjoying thj afternoon of carda were Mra. Haley Washburn, Mra. Cleo Shirley, Mrs. Linnlo Harris. Mra. Dot Cordo, Mrs. Francis Nelaon, Mrs. Evelyn Holster, Mra. Lydla Moulton, and the hostess, Mri. Viola Banta. During Harvest
