PACE ETGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 11. 1943
Midland ZtiifuAe Veuti
Algoma
Mr. and Mrs. A. Folsum en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. Tackey
at Christmas day dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd
Sr. had Mr. and Mrs. Ed Todd of
Klamath Falls as their guests
Christmas day.
The ' Happy-Go-Lucky club
gave a New Year's eve party for
their husbands and a few guests.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Milton An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. ax Har-i
mon, Mr. and Mrs. iienn Henry,
r. and Mrs. Clarence ireeman,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrows
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Logan
Dancing was enjoyed and later In
' the evening lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown had
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Martz and daugh
ter Ginger and Mrs. Emma Martz
of Klamath Falls as their guests
Christmas day.
The Happy-Go-Lucky club had
the Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Elayne Lloyd. Gifts were
exchanged and later lunch was
served. Members present were
Mrs. Mable Weber, Mrs. Lilly
Mae Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Wise,
Mrs. Katherine Wilker, Mrs. Es
sie Krause, Mrs. Eleanor Ambers,
Mrs. Blanche Graves, Mrs. Helen
Freeman, Mrs. Eloise Logan and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ambers
and Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd
and daughter Beverly Elayne
and Miss Dona Marie Woo lms of
Klamath Falls were guests for
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ambers of
Shady Fine.
Word was received here De
cember 24 by Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ialm Lloyd Sr. of the marriage
of their youngest daughter, Jean,
to Gene Hiatt, of the United
States navy. The wedding took
place in Seattle, where the bride
has made her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Hazelhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd en
tertained with two tables of
pinochle on December 18. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Logan. After cards were played,
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Logan and Weber took high
prizes in pinochle.
' Miss Alice Hagelsteln has been
ill for the past week.
Mrs. Mildred Potter of San
Francisco and Elmer Mirilriff of
the United States navy were
guests at the home of Mrs. Min
nie Uhnn over the holidays. Mrs.
Potter and Midkiff are niece and
nephew of Mrs. Uhrin.
Bly
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schellhorn
left this weekend for Stockton,
Calif., to visit Mrs. Schellhorn's
daughter. They will remain
couth for some time.
Vera McMillan left Thursday
evening from Klamath Falls for
Tacoma, Wash. She was accom
panied as far as Klamath Falls
by her mother, Mrs. Boss Mc
Millan; her sisters, Lenora and
Mabel; Mrs. George Butler and
"If
THE GHOST WALKS. The
bedraggled but happy gentle
man is Flying Officer W. B.
Hay who walked into a British
airdrome in Egypt after being
given up for dead. He spent
11 hours, in the sea, hid out on
the desert for a day and a night
- before reaching "home."
Mary Louise Boynton. She has
been home for the past few
weeks visiting with her family.
Miss McMillan has just complet
ed her nurses' training and plans
to go to work in Tacoma as soon
as she arrives there.
The Bly grange met at the
school cafeteria Thursday eve
ning for a potluck dinner and a
special meeting. The meeting
was called to order by Post Mast
er Basil Hall.
New officers of the grange
were installed as follows: Mrs.
James Dixon, master; Mrs. Jay
Lybrand, secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Keffler, treasurer; Martha G Iv
an, lecturer; Mrs. Gertrude
Coke, chaplain; Mrs. Cynthia
Hall, Mrs. George Elliott and
Mrs. Basil Hall, the Three
Graces; "George Elliott, assistant
steward; Marie Coke, lady as
sistant steward; Joseph Keffler,
keeper of the gate, and James
Dixon, Ottis Osborn and Basil
Hall, executive committee.
H. R. Crane has completed his
dry kiln that was trucked over
from Lakeview. It is now being
used to help step up production. .
The hearts of mountain lions
were eaten by early California
Indians to make them fearless.
Dorris
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson
are leaving next week for an
extended vacation in Los An
geles. Mrs. R. A. Matthews under
went an emergency appendec
tomy at St. Francis hospital in
San Francisco Wednesday, De
cember 30, while -she was visit
ing her parents in the bay area.
Austin Adams, formerly of
Klamath Falls, visited friends
in Dorris Monday. Adams is
with the air corps and is sta
tioned in Utah, where he is at
tending officers training school.
Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Fogle of
Tulelake visited the Fay Clark
ranch in Red Rock this week.
Mrs. Ray Allen and daughter
Barbara moved to Klamath
Falls Thursday so Mrs. Allen
could be closer to her work at
Montgomery Wards. Allen will
continue to work here.
Harry Short, formerly of Mac-
doel, but now of Sprague Riv
er, has leased his garage were
and is leaving for Portland to
take a defense job.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houck and
family returned this week from
a visit with their son, Bill, at
Salem, Ore.
Mrs. E. L. Chaney, telegra
pher at the Southern Pacific de
pot, has been receiving treat
ment at Lumbermen's hospital
for a painful shoulder ailment.
Poe Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown went
to Klamath Falls last Monday,
where they attended the funeral
of the late John Auten. Mr. Au
ten was a one-time resident of
this valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roberts
went to Merrill Sunday to visit
with relatives.
Warren Roberts called on his
cousin, Howie Roberts, of Lang
ell Valley Sunday.
Chet Barton trucked some of
his Aberdeen Angus cattle to
San Francisco market recently.
Victor Nork, who has been
quit s! k with malarial fever,
is a lot better after an illness
of several weeks.
. Mrs. Joe Nork called at the
Klamath Valley hospital Sunday
to i3 Mrs. Mary Mitschen
backer, who is in a critical con
dition from complications after a
fall and hip fracture.
Archie Roberts was a recent
visitor here from Medford,
where he is working.
Word was received from Web
Van Meter, stationed at Bremer
ton, Wash., that he is suffering
with rheumatism in his knees.
DCn.-inWtf&iK-
fcjjSfcv.".-.-' M""
Five -year- old Jill Runstnd
learns early how to be mother s
little helper. Seattle schools
have added cooking to the Kin
dergarten curriculum.
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Martin Gredig and chil
dren returned Sunday from a
visit with her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Dgerzis, at Castle Rock,
Wash. Gredig drove north by car
to bring his family home. "
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bene
dict of Algoma were visitors
here Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Noah. They came to take home
with them their sons, Lawrence
and Lloyd, who had been stay
ing here with their grandparents
for a few days. '
Mrs. Alfred B. Costel and son
Alfred, Jr., were Klamath Falls
visitors on Monday.
Donald Wimer spent the New
Year's holiday and weekend vis
iting at Sand Creek with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Van Wormer.
Mrs. Jack Ruegg and children
left this week for their home in
Portland after spending some
time visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wimer. The latter left at the
same time for Merrill where she
will work at potato sorting at
the ra h of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorden
left Saturday for Portland where
they will make their home. Gor
den will be employed at the Ore
gon shipyards at St. Helens.
Their home here has been leased
to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Copcland.
News
of the
Commandos
Every outfit has Its sergeants
and tills Is our master sergeant,
Phyllis Aubrey. Sergeant Aub
rey is In charge of maintenance
and appearance
of the Service
Center.
It is her duty
to see that the
roomi Is kept
clean and order
ly and ' to see
that the many
jobs there are to
do in order to
keep it this
way, are done
by the lower
ranking Com-'
mandos.
Master Serg- Phyllis Aubrey
eant Aubrey has a favorite serv
ice man, a sergeant in the Const
Artillery at Fort Stevens, Oro.,
who will soon be moved to a dif
ferent station somewhere In
Washington.
Several new pieces of furniture
have been added to the service
room and at this time we'd like
to thank Fremont school for Its
donations. In regard to furni
ture, we are still accepting art
icles for the furnishing of serv
ice rooms at Camp White. One
truck load of furniture has al
ready been delivered and when
ever we have a sufficient accum
ulation of articles, another truck
will be sent from Camp White
to make delivery of the furni
ture. There have been several sold
iers in the room lately on leave
from overseas duty, one from
Guadalcanal.
A typical incident one day last
week was that of a soldier who
was being served coffee at the
counter in the room. When it
came time to add cream to his
coffee he exclaimed over the
fact that we had milk here. He
said it had been six months since
he had had the opportunity for
a glass of milk.
Although milk isn't regularly
served at the service center, this
soldier thoroughly enjoyed a
hearty glassful!.
Rosicrucian Order Predicts
Drop in Economic Upsets
Future economic upheavals
will be avoided by the surplus
commodities of all nations being
deposited in an International
trade pool. Credit at the markot
value of thu commodity will bo
given the nation having tho sur
plus, which credit must be taken
out in purchases from the same
pool. This Is one of the scries of
predictions Issued by the Rosi
crucian Order (AMOUC), a philo
sophical fraternity, with inter
national headquarters at Sun
Jose, Calif. According to Mrs.
Nlnu W. Currier of 112 South
Eleventh street, the predictions
ure not founded upon any fan
tastic system of divination, but
upon an analysis of the trends
of the present, and a logical pro
jection of thorn Into the future.
Further predictions are that
tho present decentralization of
Industry will contlnuo after tho
war, resulting in the establish
ment of many now, modern-sized
cities In former strictly agricul
tural areas. This will cneourogo
the youth to remain on tho farm
and enjoy tho facilities of an ad-
Jacont city, checking the exodus
of farm labor.
Japan, it Is claimed, will not
lose all of the area she had gain
ed through aggression prior to
the present war, as the victori
ous allied nations will see the
danger In further compressing
her dense population. The global
war will weaken the lntonse
spirit of tho necessary national
ism that now prevails, Tho re
turning warriors will have such
a thorough understanding of tho
problems of other peoples
throughout the world, as not to
tolerate their economla and po
litical oppression under any
gulso. They will be skeptical
of the theory of a supreme pow
er or preferred nation.
Tho Roslcruclans, in annual
booklets of prophocy Issued by
them previously, said Mrs. Cur
rier, predicted tho abdication of
King Edward, and that with
President Roo.tovclt there would
end the traditional terms of of
fice of American presidents;
each of the prophecies, at the
time, caused considerable controversy.
Receivership of
Ann Arbor Rail
company tnueu
Receivership of the Ann Ar
bor Railroad company has been
terminated by order of the
United Stutel district court for
northern Ohio, according to
word recelvod by the Ann Ar-bor-Kluinnth
Falls representa
tive, R. W. Cowlcs, 201 Medl.
cal Dental building.
Tho Ann Arbor compuny will
be in full control of tho proper
ties and will resume operations
an of January 1, 1048,
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Oroomulslon relieves promptly be
cniino It lo rlKht to tho sout of Die
trouble To help looson and expol
inrinn nltlfiuni. and aid nature
! .. . '.'j i." i . I.. '
to soauio m a urui rnw, vvuuui, ,nt
nH...-r1 ltit,r.l,lnl miinnua mom--
brant. Tell your clniKKit to soil you
a bottle of Creomulnlon with the un
derstanding you mint like the way II
quickly allnys the coimh or you ars
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCoughi.ChoitColdi.Bronchltil
Navy Restricts
Size of Parcels
For Service Men
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (AP)
In order to savo shipping space
for ammunition, food and med
ical supplies, tho navy has re
stricted the size of packages I
which may be mailed to men In 1
naval service abroad. j
No package will be accepted:
which weighs more than five,
pounds or measures more than j
15 Inches in length or 30 inches
in length and girth combined.!
Only one such parcel will be ac- j
ccptcd In one week.
The limitation on package;
sizes Is the same as that an-;
nounccd earlier by the army In:
new regulations as to mall for
soldiers overseas. However, the
army forbade mailing of any
article not requested by a soldier
and required that the request
be approved by the soldier's com
manding officer. The navy did
not impose this restriction.
A NEGLECTED Car
Deteriorates Fast
Whether Used Much or Not!
A standing car "sweats" moisture and drys out
the oil film on vital surfaces. It's better to drive
your car a little every day. It will pay to hsv
It chtcktd by a specialist mors ofttr
Auto Sorvlce Coirs No Mors Now
Than Before ' Pearl Harbor, at
DICK B. MILLER CO.
The Big Olds Tower at. 7th and Klamath
COLDS'MISERIES
PtNETRU
For colds' coughs, nasal congestion, miucld
i acneagetrenetro modem mcxucauonina
I mutton suet baso. 25c. double buddIv 354.
Remembering Names
By EARL WHITLOCK
Many people have trouble re
membering names. They say:
"I have such a poor memory
; for names but I
lean rpmpmhpr
sS( ithe faces all
3 i
J Well, students
j memory claim
" that a memory
r
II.': - .
t-- -v
' cannot be poor
for some things
and good- for
others. They
sav. n A it I-
reasonaDie, that the reason we
remember faces more easily, Is
because the person we meet has
aa race spread all over his
countenance, so to speak, where
we cannot hpln mHxim, it it...
thermore, that iace has certain
characteristic humps and hol
lows and shrubbery effects
Yviixuu suture noticeable.
A name, on the other hand,
Is merelv a minrpscinn nf syl
lables, oulcklv nrnnnunr-ori and
producing no great effect on the
inina. .
XDertS sav the tonrfonro in
forget names easily can be over
come witn a little mental effort
and that what we should do is
to write the name of a person
whom we meet, in our mind.
Write it all out and form a
mental picture of the name
Visualize it and concentrate on
it for about half a moment.
They do claim that's a sure cure
lor the faulty name-memory.
I shall have to try it.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment' on Kids
and Comic Strips.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
R GOV
" ..Mtlfl I
O FAMOUS ARM,T!
... -lved! Genuine
Arm-
. arrived! taenu,"
Just omveu .over-
.a.q heavyweignt ;
Inn . available, n --
V ronge of colors. Buy
IB a wide to g ie,ectlon!
now trom i-
SQUARE YARD
SPECIAL!
BEDROOM
SETS .
Choice of either walnut or
bleached walnut ... 4 pieces
bed, chest, vanity and
bench. Big chest has S draw
ers . . . extra large mirror
on vanity. Available in either
full or twin bed style.
?y goo
Twin Bed- Set
ONLY
$15
DOWN.
$95
Davenports !
A few davenport and chair
sets with SPRINGS still
available. Select yours now
there are no mora ob
tainable. $125 $217S0
CLEARANCE
OF
Buy your throw rugs now while you can get all-wool face,
no blends of other materials. Over 200 to choose from in
27x54 inch sizesl
Some samples of values:
$4.95 for $3.75 $7.50 for
$6.00 for $3.89 $5.75 for
BUY NOW
$4.98
$4.30
IL TB D A
FURNITURE
195 E. Mais
Phone 3824
f of your cooperation
To the great number of people who responded to the Government's appeal
Dot to travel over the holidays, we want to extend our sincere thanks.
Your cooperation enabled us to take care of those who bad to travcl-the
men of our armed forces. We are sure that the thousands of service men who
were able to get well-earned holiday leaves and furloughs also appreciated
your cooperation in making more room for them on the buses.
WHAT ABOUT 1943?
Bus transportation has proved to be a vital necessity to a nation at war.
Today America's bus lines are all performing a tremendous task in trans
porting, with limited equipment and facilities, millions of additional riders
fighting men and war workers .
In 1943 Greyhound will continue to put all of its resources behind the
war effort, to provide transportation for the armed forces, war workers and
other essential travelers. And every effort will be made to improve our service
as rapidly as war conditions will permit.
At this time all of us of Pacific Greyhound Lines extend to our friends and
patrons every good wish for the coming year,
00030000
KCIP BUYINO WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DURING 1943
(
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