Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1943)
Jnnunry 22, 1048 HERALD AND; NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE 6 Midland ZmfUte Metal DLY The Music and Dra mntlc club met at the homo of Mr. and Mm. Curl Ruupiich at Ivory Pino hint Monday nlKlit, Junuary 11. Tho mciiilH'rs from Ely assembled at Protxmnn'a store and drove out. Tho mom hern, called to order by Presl dunl Elmer McGlnnls, decided to jlvo $15 of thu money mndu on their minimi play to thu illy no depurtmunt and to uso tho remainder for club expenses. . Carl nuupuch wan appointed to wrltu tha minstrel Dhow to bo given name tlino in March, After tho business mcotlna wait adjourned, uuniei wore played and refreshments served, , Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClnulii, Mr. and Mm. Vern Hanan and son Hilly, Mr. nd Mm. Carl Haupneh, Letter Cummlniis, James Uoono, John Dllliivon, Duano Gibson, Kay lilshop, Mm, Delmor Lowo and Mrn. Cynthia Hall. Shasta View Resident of Shasta View have been enJoytiiK tho' flno katluK at Wocus recently. Tho Charles Cain, Claude Williams and Herbert Landls families havo been nmontf those skating there. Kmil Blum and family havo moved to Phoenix, Ariz., where Blum has employment on a do- A feimo project. The Chester Ellis family has moved to Willow Hunch, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 12. Boitcy havo returned from Grants Pass to rcsldo at 1231 N. Mcdale. The Buseys aro former Shasta View residents. Miss Violet Woodruff of Anno Arbor, Mich., has returned to her home after spending tho pn.it month visiting her mother, Mrsi Lulu Woodruff, and her sister, Mrs. Donald Brown of Shasta way. Mrs. Jack Andersen was guest of honor at a luncheon recently given by her neighbors. The occasion was her birthday an niversary. Thoso complimenting Mrs. Anderson were Mrs."" Har old Hornseth, Mrs. U. G. Simp son, Mrs. John Hustecn, Mrs. Joe Swindler and Mrs. Roland Warren and daughter. . Little Claudlno Kogel Is con- fined to her home with Inflqm m mntory rheumatism. She will not be able to attend school tho rest of this year. L. Lambert is working on a defense project at Bond. A no-host birthday dinner was bold at the Bud Lyons homo honoring the anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Ernest Glengor. Others present wcro Mr. Giengcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crumpackor and Mr. nd Mrs, Stanley Elsemore. Pupils of tho Shasta third grado completed a dairy pro ject In geography by churning butter during class period, Mrs. Mnrgarct Westlln and Lois'IIaro served the finished product to their studonts with bread and crackers. H. Honderson of the county juvenile office will speak to the 9 Shasta PTA meeting Wednes day, January 27, at 2:43 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Grova substituted s fifth grado teacher at Shasta school during tho absence of tho regular teacher, Mrs. Echo Smith. tor, .Mrs. Lylo Hickman, and son spent Sunday afternoon at tho S. L. Burnett home. Mrs, Ada Owlngs and daugh ter Betty and Jean Burnett spent tho weekend at Grants Pass with relatives and frlonds. Young people of this com munity are enjoying tho fine ico skating this week. Harry Boyd loft tho first part of thu week for Los Angeles, whero ho expects to spend tho winter, Mrs. Jack Cuseheer Is visit ing friends in Alturus, Calif. Wayno Coo, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coe, Is a patient ut tho Hlllnldo hospital. fionesta Tho new storo opened for business Monday morning. With a now supply of groceries and much mora room, it is appreci ated by all patrons. Tho Wednesday Night Pi nochle club met at tho homo of Mrs. Hobs. Thoso present were Lydia Moullon, Ellen Peterson, Opal llolte, Llnnlo Harris, Jon i no Brown, Juunltu James und Lena Hansen. High scoru was won by Lena Hansen and low by Opal llolte. Tho Friday Afternoon PI noehlo club met ut tho homo of Mrs. Fay Shadlc. Thoso pres ent wcra Until Hoyt, Opal Holte, Juaultu James, Kllcn Peterson, Lydlu Moulton, Dorotlm Brown and Jennie Brown. High scoro was won by Ellen Peterson and low by Junnltn James. Hildebrand Miss Clara Hitter and broth er, Walter, attended tho Now Year's dance in Langell, vaUcy. Mr. Johnson of the Pauley Packing company was a business visitor ut tho Leonard flitter and Charles Crawford ranches on Tuosduy, Ritter and S. K. Hartzler sold a numhor of beef cattle to John son tho past week. Hoy Drow, who hus been on tho sick lint for soveral days, was taken to Klamath Falls on Sat urday for medical attention. Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Wednesday with Mrs, Leonard Hitter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael wcro transacting business In Klamath Falls on Monday. John W. Loguo, who has been seriously 111 for several months, was taken to Klamath Valley hospital on Monday for medical attention. , , Mrs. S. K. Hortzlcr and chil dren, John and Bessie, visited on Thursduy afternoon in Bonanza with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Broadsword. Mrs. Marvin Michael visited on Sunday with Mrs. Leonard Ritter. Mrs. Iono Llnzi of Spraguo River, was a business caller at tho Michael ranch on Sunday. Clarence Parker was transact ing business in Klamath Falls on Friday. T. P. Michael was taken to Klamath Falls on Mondoy for medico attantlon. Viola Smyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Smyth, was ta ken to Klamath Valley hospital on Friday, where she was oper ated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter were transacting business In Klamath Falls on' Friday. Tulelake An epidemic of colds and light cases of flu has reduced attend ance at 'Corr school for several days. Martin Dingier has returned from San Francisco where his father, who.rcslde in the Honlcy district, was tukon recently for medical treatment. ' Tha elderly man was operated .ou in a bay city hospital last. Saturday for a brain tumor and his condition is reported 'os extrcmcjy , critical, Langell Valley Mrs. Nellie Dean of Wheat land, Calif., spent several days with Mrs.-Owen Pcpplo of Bo nanza. Monday evening she was an overnight guest of Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Tuesday, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Dearborn were lunch con guests of Mrs. Lester Leav llt. . ... ' Mrs. Wes Dearborn and chil dren spent Sunday at Bonanza with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs..B. F. Nichols. Edith Pankey and Mary Schoo ler are enjoying a vacation trip to Portland Mr. and , Mrs. Lester Leavltt and family) Mrs. O.-C. Johnson and Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent Sunday at Bonanza with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bramwcll and Mar Jorle. Deep sympathy Is being ex tended to the relatives of Staff Sergeant Dale Brown; who was killed in a piano crash. He was well known in Langell valley and Mart many friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Boggs en Joyed dinner on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Dewey Horn. Mrs. Frank Brown and Dean no, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mike Dearborn. On Monday she visit ed Mrs. Wes Dearborn and fam- lly. . Harry Boyd of Midland, spent the weekend with his sister, Rhea House. He Is leaving soon for Los Angeles, whero he will be a defense worker, Bly : Mr. end Mrs. Ross McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McMil lan and their daughters, Hollis and Francis, spent a week at Tuttle, Ida., visiting friends and relatives. They report a most enjoyable trip. They returned to Ivory Pine this weekend. Bill Herford returned home Sunday from Centralia, Wash., where he has been visiting his brother for the past week. Ross Shepcrd - accompanied several forestry men to Tule lake Tuesday afternoon. They planned to return home Wed nesday but the snowstorm pre vented that and they were forced to remain over. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hitch- kock have taken over their res taurant, the White Lunch, again. They had leased it to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner for a few months. They plan to keep open . the entire winter if pos sible. These-extremely cold nights WHEN COLD MISERIES STRIKE Get Peaetro for colds' CbCftAfc' sniffle, couxhs. Tho tmJlm sniffle, coughs. Tho etaiolonss&lreinmuttonsaetbaso.25-35c SEARS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . BMY CIH1DCCC have been the cause of many ice skating parties lately.- This is the first year for some time that the Ice has been in such good condition. x "Scotty" Lawer, a former em ploye of the Ivory Pine mill, has been home visiting his parents and friends In Idaho. He. re ceived an 18-dny leave and spent it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawer. Young Lawer has been in the navy for almost a year and a half now, and has seen action many times, Among the many friends visit ing him while in Idaho were Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McMillan and their daughters, Hollls and Frances of Bly and Miss Janet Protsmun, also of Bly. . The new community hall at Ivory Pine mill was the scene of a large dance, sponsored by the employes of the mill, to pay for their piano and loud speaker. The music was furnished by Mrs. Ernie Sandberb at the piano and Paul Corry and his guitar. 1 T a J 1 GAY PRINT DRESSES SAUCY STYLES SIZES 12 TO 20 AND 38 TO 44 Perlcy one- and two-piece rayons fashioned In (he captivating colors of Spring. You will want mora than one . . . they're so gay and so wear able. Choose from rayon crepes, rayon shark- ikins, velveray and ribbed weaves ... in sizes from 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Popalar cewtel style ... In spring tweeds, diagonals and Shetland. Choice of heather tan, node, gold, red, flame,. Kefty mint, chaiiiate blue. IflDTTC CWfrWl OTV IMrTIi DAYTIME COTTON FROCKS Merrill Emll Scdlucek has gone to Nnmpu, Ida., whero ho plans to buy a homo for his mother, Mrs, Caroline Scdlucek and Ijls sister laroune, wno havo been visiting a son, Tony, in Nampa since beforo tho holidays. . Four-H club work Is getting under way in tho schools this week with Mrs. Mary Fox In structing classes in sewing in the junior high school. Mrs. Georgia Mooro has charge of k cooking and Gcorgo Hobbs is ' directing classes In manual arts. Vclton Hoskins has the Beef club which has beon function ing for several weeks and tho pig and sheep clubs are In charge of Joo Fothcrlnghnm. All classes moot during school hours. First coll for talent for tho high school piny to be glvon tho last of March was mado this week. Tho senior class voted down a clnss play this yenr and tho school production will sub stitute Midland Midland Homo Economics club will meet at tho homo of Mrs. S. L. Burnett Tuesday after noon, February 2. All members am invited. Midlnnd grnngo will hold its regular mooting January 27. A knotluck luncheon will bo served. 9 Andrew, Moore is completing a largo new bnrn on his ranch roar Midland, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd are farming the ranch. Mrs. J. B. Burnett and daugh- fcj. .... I 2-A grade chicks from . th e west's Leading Hatcheries x. gsu Every chick 100 pulloru m disease tested jl 0) 50 J, In V )! I i-;". r - vj, " "-."' wan roL.., J Wr'Jl IIM Our Chicks Are Hustlers - . . ....T: . . u P.r 100 , , You won't find ony stackers among our chicks, Other hcaVy V t I jJ j. jf j because we cull out every one that doesn't come breeds proportion- " jJ$PN I PTpT I up to our rigid specifications. When you buy areiV pricea! r I Soar chick you can be lure of getting healthier .. .. . - E Wi ' reJ chicks that will develop into real layers. Why not ' ' V'l I " W i ' H' got In on bigger profits by starting this year with f ' iMfi i ?, Til -J POULTRY mMh) -'Va . SAVE AT SEARS . J1MiWffiWff i Y 1.29 . fcTTSS I caterer.. --. 1 ' I W K I Jl Chicken rar.. . . ',4 1 "-VI f V JMTjr H M ' X X I I 2 Quart 1 1 .V , j rXL&PV H SU 1 I 1 rklrk Feeders 9 5C L VJA t .J i ' ;A Bi fT) t8 . 1 i. nan-"";" .. . -aa.ai. iktz-, ti i - I ' I 1 Melt Eqql ttaC I . L yT.r- N. I! SI WW I I 1 B l3rn I . I PURINA 1 r t5 N ' lit 1 Ii 1 1 II B.clcedlv mflr-sa than 4S vnrt nf.MBABrrK I Ii-. . r..,. 5 ft. E AO ' nd f..din .,p.,i.c., rmK6?Q0X B ! M . . 11 1 n-.R 11... r.rlohl mM r TfTSrW Purln. Chowl .r. qu.Ilty . JXAXyvX ' II IX .. B I J'9S -,-;. A I HaHBN l..d., buiU for cp.cltv I ftAA'WV(XV H 13 g.i8 msmmx n u . : I 1 Single Deek 1z,t3 I using Sears ."CHECKER . .J, .--., I: X I 1 Breeder "rrT'r,5w I Plan: ' - - ' SUNRAY MESH I II 100 Chick Capaciry a 1. Bujr Sears Pullorum-tested , I II I chicks. - - ' : - 2 sheets of clear cellophane I: -wj-o wv ' I S ' 2. Feed Sears Chick Sta'rtena. re-inforced by. strong -inch f: jTm BJ 1 B gft Vl I - 3. Add Sears ' "CHEK-R- cord mesh. Very trans- 1 7 filBJll M Bi a if TABS", to drinking water. ' ' : parent. 36 In. wide. Ft. " , W B rjmranrnrii i? a m rr. n m n nnn mm lAiii"1 I 133 So. 8th Dial 5188 I ; THE CLASS I C BOY" COAT 95 Cunning eorrons m 6uTTon-front or fly-front classics, mid. riff and gathered skirt styles., ay patterns with pastel i r white baOwowKis. Sizes IZ to 20, 38 to M, 46 to 52.5 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS MAN TAILORED uinr One-Button Front Fine Pin Stride 95 Trim, debonair style that tTts In so well wffh your busy life . . . forms a smart mainstay for any well planned wardrobe. Meticulously tai lored in a firm, hard finish fabric. Neat, fine pin stripe in black, brown or navy. Sizes 12-20. ROEBUCK AND CO. Buy Anything totaling $10 or more on Sears Easy Payment Plan 33 So. 8th . ' Dial 5188 ' ' ' " ' ' ' m' t ,
