PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 11. 1048
Midland ZmpMe PJeiai
ANNUA
GRANGE
L
SUPPLY IVIEET
HELD MONDAY
TULELAKE Otto A. Schultr
and Fred E. McMurphy were re
elected to the board of directors
of the Klamath Grange Supply
I the annual meeting held Mon
day afternoon in the Legion
hall. McMurphy presided, in
troducing R. M. Mitchell, Walla
Walla, field man of the Pacific
Supply; William Wright of the
Pacific Supply, Portland branch;
Robert Sawyer, Ontario, repre
icntative of the Blue Mountain
Seed company; Paul Mathews,
, Klamath Falls, auditor for the
local company, and T. C. Hager
ty, manager of the local plant.
It was revealed that in eight
vanr ilnrA (ho pnmranv WI.
first organized here, assets have
climbed from $zuuu to $zo,tiaa
with a paid-up membership of
375. Home office of the Supply
company is at Hatfield.
. Speakers covered the difficul
ties facing the company in pur-
cnase 01 mercnanaise aisuiuiu
mA trt mmhirs thrnuch th or
ganization, the usability of war
tires, marxeung prooiems ana
tHa, nrncnwt fnr inrrencintf qsIr
of smell seeds grown in this
area.
: Memberi considered construc
tion of a warehouse for feed
and grain, the proposed build
' ing project to tie in with plans
. far hnrtrllintf nnnltrv Hfllrvfoeric
and seeds. Discussion centered
principally on construction of
permanent structure of a tem
porary building, the permanent
. Duucung io cost oeiween 91,
000 and $15,000 if that plan
wnu fpasible. While no defi
nite action was taken, a com
mittee was appointed to confer
with the board 01 directors.
Possibility of development of
a fertilizer plant in the north
west with an agency here was
1 crt fnantinnnH
At S'joint meeting in the eve
ning of Tulelake growers, the
Tulelake-Modoc Farm Center,
and granges of Tulelake, Merrill
and Matin, speakers appearing
in the afternoon addressed the
evening audience on similar
topics. The program was aug
mented with presentation of a
motion picture.
Imnassable roads were restwn
sible for a smaller attendance
than anticipated.
The traveling prize went to
Louis Kalina.
In bridge, Mrs. John Reber
and A. E. Street took first prize,
second high going to Mrs. P. G.
Wilson and Lester Schreiner.
Traveling honors went to P. G.
Wilson. The door prize was taken
by Mrs. Booth.
Committees in charge of the
affair express appreciation to
everyone who assisted in making
it a decided success.
AT GRANGE MEETING
CONDITIONS
IN
HOMES TO RULE
FUEL RATIONS
FDR Congratulates Medai Winner
Malin
Mrs. K. C. Wilson is recover
ing in Klamath Valley hospital
from a major operation, per
formed last Thursday following
a lengthy illness. Mrs. Jess
Whitlatch, a neighbor, was with
her, spending Wednesday and
1 nursaay in ruamaui rails. Mrs.
Wilson's mother, Mrs. Fabianek,
who was seriously injured re
cently when knocked down by
a cow, is at home and recover
ing. Mrs. E. J. Wires, aged mother
of Mrs. A. M. Thomas, is holding
her own at a Klamath Falls' hnc
pital, although the bone in her
nip, DroKen (Jhristmas eve, has
not been set. Mrs. Wires fell in
attempting to rise from a chair.
Lots of folks attended the pub
lic card party sponsored recent
ly by the ZCBJ society for the
benefit of the national drive to
raise funds for buying and equip
ing six ambulances for the US
army. Funds raised here will be
sent to the national headquar
ters. A total of $93.59 was real
ized. Prizes in pinochle went to Mrs.
Georgia Booth and Mrs. Mildred
. Toffel, who took ladies' high and
second high. Men's first honors
went to Jack Vansell and the
second high to Rudolph Jelinek.
FORT KLAMATH The rpr11.
lar meeting of Fort Klamath
grange No. 775 was held in the
pliihhnusi. nn Tiipsrinv Avnninff
with the master, George M. Den
ton, in the chair, and a good at
tendance of members present.
The 1943 staff of officers re-
ermtlv olprtpH tfi sprva, far 111
ensuing vear wern riulv install.
In their resnpetivii nfflr with
Mrs. B. V. Bradshaw of William
son River acting as installing of
ficer, and her husband, Rev. B.
v. craasnaw, performing the du
ties of marshal! for the installa
tion ceremonies.
At the close of thu mpatinff
refreshments were served those
present by members of the Home
Economics enmmitto
At the next regular meeting,
on tne evening of February 16,
the newlv installed nffi
headed by T. R. Nicholson, ina
ter, will act for the first time in
weir various capacities. Ap
pointive 'standing mmmittwi, far
the year will be named by the
new master at this meeting.
Chiloquin
Two horses were killoH hv
train last week near Pine Ridge.
onn oessig or Klamath Falls,
was recently in Chilnnnin in.
vestigating damage done to va
rious businesses due to leaky
roofs on his building at the cor
ner of Main street.
C. S. Burton and Mr. Wald
and his son Leonard were busi
ness visitors in Chiloquin Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Ortis nf
Bay camp, was shopping in
Chiloquin Saturday.
Aiao Giacomelli, SP clerk
for Chiloquin, visited his par
ents at Dunsmuir. Calif.. DVB.
the weekend.
M. E. Snvder and 'familv Af
Lamm's camn. snent the. ukm,!,--
end in Chiloquin.
Mr. and Mrs. McCleery re
turned from Arizona SnnHaw
where he has been working for
the government.
Bruno Giacomelli, former
Chiloquin resident, now . of
Dunsmuir, Calif., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Menate and family.
The Social club of th. Fact.
ern Star is planning a Valen-
tairu party at trie Masonic
iiau oaturoay. j-ehinnrv 13
8 p. m. There will be a small
a amission charge.
New undtr-arnt
Cream Deodorant
softly
Stops Perspiration
1. Doei no! rot drain ot men'l
nitOi Doei not irritate akin,
2. Nowiidngtodtr.Cinbeutei
right after ihtving.
S. runmdyatopjperapiratlorifw
I to 3 day. Prevent odor.
4. A pure, white, greaieleaa,
itainleia Ttnithing cream,
(. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Initiruteof Launder
ing for being harmleii to
: fabric "
39 aj.
MERRILL Conditions in the
homes here will hp taken intn
consideration by the local ration
ing Doarci wiicn luel oil rationing
COPS into pffprt. aprnrHino to
Tprrv Eriwnrrfs timnnijai nf tha.
local Shell Oil plant, who talked
to (service club members Tues
daw
Outlining the set-up, Edwards
siatea mat cacn registrant must
be informed before applying for
his fuel ration on the room space
in cubic feet of his home and
consideration will be given to
abdications where thorn are
children in the home or persons
wno are ill. Three-fourths of
last Year's total amount ttdrt far
heating will be allowed and
counties in coiaer climates will
receive more fuel than those lo
cated in more moderate areas.
Residents in Merrill applying
for home use of fuel, will apply
at the Merrill elempntarv sehnnl
February 15-16-17, and appli
cants ior Dusiness esiaonsnments
will apply on the same dates at
the OPA office in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. R. L. Dalton, Mrs. War
ren iTuits and Mrs. J. R. Blatch
of thp Lihrarv rlith pnror4 the.
luncneon at tne club meeting
Quartz Mt.
Mrs. McCain anrt Mr and Mrs
D. A. Davis spent last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. J.
iu. oarnes. tiaras were played
with Davis ccttine hicrh srnrp
Mrs'. Fave Frvp anri Mb ' RnK.
ert Rogers are spending a few
aays in iaiceview shopping.
Mrs. McMurren entertained
Mrs. HprtTOff a nH fr Tloina.
witn a luncneon Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera Real spent last Wed
nesday in Lakeview on business
The Ewauna Logging company
was iorced to stop logging for a
few days aeain this week dim to
the snow.
Mr. and Mrs. F.- Young and
Mrs. J. Stafford spent Thursday
snopping in Lakeview.
Mrs. Cecil Hprtros has rCaflalTi.
ed to Crescent Citv in cm hpr
father. Dinnie Bednrri who ill
Mrs. Lucile Barnes of Olene
spent the weekend with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. M.
Barnes. Mrs. Vera Real returned
to uiene with Mrs. Barnes tc
spend a few days.
Mrs. Alma McLain was a visi
tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl McMurren over the weekend.
Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. R
were Medford visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Ernie Johnson hua .a.
turned to her hump after ,nonH
ing a week in Klamath Fails
Homer Lippert has been con
fined to his home for thn nasi
two weeks with a severe cold.
ine regular meeting of the
Happy Hour S and CI rlnh 117-1 a
held on Wednesday at thp hm.
of Mrs.. Marville Brandsiness,
tne last two meetings having
ucen omittea because of deeo
snow. Attendance was a n n A
with only two members absent.
After a short business mpptino
games were enjoyed and re-
iresnmenu served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnmer T.innort
m.t
had as Visitors nvpr th utppU.
end, Say lor Bailey and sons
Richard and Edward. Ed is
with the coast guard and was
home on leave. He left Tues
day evening by bus to report
to Camp Stevens, Ore., where
he has been stationed for sev
eral months.
ShonninB in Ashla nH on Sat.
urdav were Mr. anH Mr. mn
Davidson and family and Mr.
ana ivirs. Byron Ashcraft and
family.
Chemult
Mrs. Novak
, i .vdubiij cur
ployed at Crescent lalto is
at home with a broken foot.
Virgil Biggs of the U. S. ar.
my, was a visitor in Chemult
Saturday.
The Richfield service station
and the Silica brick plant in
Chemult have caved in due to
heavy snow.
Miss Ruth Thompson of Bend,
celebrated her birthday at the
home of her parents in Che
mult. Mr. Vickers and Mr. Davis,
highway workers from RnM
spent a week in Chemult.
Mrs. bally Damon of Che
mult store drove the Shevlin bus
last Week as the fnrmpr Hriupr
left for Portland to join the
WAAUJ. .
Dennis Ecplins of riorris
Calif., was a visitor at thp Ris
Lakes Box company Friday.
Miss Ulaudia Haney spent a
week in Dorris. Calif., visitino
friends.
IW"'"'" ' 1 11a llrw T- vt'n( ,' lajra s iii, a,jB .itr.- -..- t"r,s!iiyt- -i'mtagj
y 0 0
-2 i
SMiUaat Tl. l 1. 1 l a. . r. . .
awvawv.k iinvH uiaui wiin i. osiuuia romai OI
Milwaukee, WU.. the first enlitttd man to win the Distinguished
Service Cross in the North African campaign, during tho presl
dent's visit to Casablanca.
Sprague Red Cross Unit
Shows 4266 Hour Record
SPRAfalTE RTVFU Th Sora.
gue River unit of the Red Cross
nas completed a year s work un
der the able direction of Mrs.
C. A. Fuller.
Durinff thp vpar thp unit sou,.
ed 165 earments for reUof total
908 hours of work, 116 knitted
garments for relief, a total of
Phone The Herald and Nairn
3124, to place a classified ad.
If you need to
BUILDUP
RED BLOOD!
Try this grand blood-Iron tonic Lvdl
r,.'ni?ai'V" Compound 'TABLETS
(with dded Iron) one of the bat and
2K!i".h?m" w.y get Iron into tha
blood. Plnkham'a Tsbfita a,re also f-
ZTTw. iT'. ""reM OI lUDCUOnal
monthly dlaturbancea becauae of thetr
soothing effect on one ot woman' im
portant oroam. follow label direction
New Pine Creek
PTA committee m e m h p i-
working on the big Valentine
aa nee mis Saturday have things
wen in nand and barring lm
passable storm and road condi
lions, a record crowd is pvnp-t.
ed. Good music has been ar
ranged for and thn sitnnpr pom.
mittee is working out a gener-
uus piate supper.
At the next rpmilar nranna
meeting February 19, all mcm-
oen wm come to the meeting
in either ginghams or overalls.
Just who will wear which has
not been soecified. but It is nrp
sumed the one , who usually
wears the nants at homp ' ii.;n
come dressed in overalls. There
wm be a penalty if members
on t wear the sriecif pd car
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Npwman
returned last Saturday from a
visit with relatives in MpdfarH
Mrs. Newman's mother, Mrs.
Nora Neathamer, came home
With them for a visit harp Tha,
children stayed with Johnny
ixewman ana lamily and attend
ed school reeularlv. Mrs. Npui.
man says that she was surprised
to discover that there did not
seem to be anv shorfaops tn
food products around Medford
except bacon. Candies, canned
foods and other things that are
hard to Bet here WPrt thorn In
abundance apparently.
Cliff Steward left last Mon
day for Sacrampnto. whnrp ha
will enlist, preferably in the
marines. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Steward and a
senior at Modoc Union hirh
school in Alturas.
Marshall Ayrcs has been laid
UD a few davs with a rplansa
from flu.
Mrs. Buna B. Faris has .been
ill . a few days with an attack
of the flu.
1802 hours, 114 knitted articles
for army and navy, a total of
1526 working hours and sewed
six hospital jackets, a total of
30 hours. This made a total of
4266 working hours for the unit.
There are two knitted army gar
ments which have not been re
turned. Election of officers was held.
Mrs. Emma Tompkins was elect
ed chairman, and Mrs. Doris
Kircher, secretary. Mrs. Ruth
Heidrich is checker and Mrs.
Ruth Masters, sewing instructor.
it enough interest is shown,
a knittins class will he startpd
So far, the work has boen done
at nome, but if any of the ladies
wish to sew in the club room a
machine will be put into, the
room ior sewing.
The ladles decided to hold one
social meeting a month. All in
terested women arc cordially in
vited to attend.
Sprague Children
Get a Holiday
SPRAGUE RIVER -Snrai,a
cniioren nnti a ha f.hn Hiv
i uesaay.'
A water nine burst and fl onii
ed the basement. The water was
pumped out. rcoairs mada and
school resumed Wednesday
morning.
QUINTUPLETS
rallova rnnchinc of
CHEST COLDS
this good old rename wayi
Whenever tha DIonno Qulntuplota eatr.h
cold their cheat, throats and backs ar
Immediately ruDoca wun juuBwrom
product mads eenecinlly to promptly
relieve couruwk nuu ukiii. ," -wt.i.ti
cheat muaclea duo to colds It actually
helps break up local congestion In tha
upper nroncniai irnci, bwb inn bijb.
M ustarolo ki vea auch wondcrlul reeulta
because it's what ao many Doctors and
nurses cau a moatrn cuunwirruan,.
Since It'a uaed on the famous "Quinta"
you can bo sura it'a juat about tha
BEST cold reliof you can ouyi
IN 3 STRENGTHS! Children's Mild,
Regular and Extra Strength.
iWn52ai
Va awmia
AlaelslOf eadJw ara
nnniD
DANCE
Feb. 13th-"Armory
Pappy Gordon's
Hill Billy Band
$1.00
Admission, Coupla
Extra Lady
8ervle Men ..
Includes Tax
.25
.SO
Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wan
IMPORTANT CHANGES
in gojp
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effectiv
Fab. IS. 1943
SOUTHBOUND
Klamath
Lv. Klam. Falls 7i40 P.M. .Ar. San Fran. 10i50 A.M.
Cascade '
Lt. Klam. Falls 3:05 A.M. Ar. San Fran. 2:80 P.M.
West Coast
Lt. Klam. Falls 8:08 A.M. Ar, Los Angeles 9:58 A.M.
Oregonisn
Lt. Klam. Falls S:40 A.M. Ar. San Fran. 10:20 P.M.
NORTHBOUND
West Coast
Lt. Klam. Falls 11:10 P.M. Ar. Portland 10:08 A.M.
Cascade
Lt. Klam. Falls 4:15 A.M. Ar. Portland 1:05 P.M.
Ortgonlan
Lt. Klam. Falls 7:85 A.M. Ar. Portland 5:45 P.M.
Klamath
Lt. Klam. Falls 12:10 P.M. Ar. Portland 10i50 P.M.
for Travel Intormttlen cull-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
C. H. Reaves, District Freight and Passenger Agent.
Phone 3111 ,
Fort Klamath
Raymond S. Loosley Is able to
be around asa n followliiK a two
wooks' confinement to bod at his
home at the Loosley ranch hero
following an accident In which
he received a basal skull fine
ture and other Injuries. Mr. and
Mrs. Loosley mada a trip to
Klamath Falls on Saturduy
Their daughter, Mrs. Luwronvo
liyons (Ethclva Loosley), loft re
cently for the east to join hor
husband, First Lt. Byotis, who
has been transferred to tho cast
from California. His wifo had
been visiting at the home of hor
paronls for several works.
Mrs. Dan Savago and her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred B. Caste!,
left by train Friday night from
Chiloquin for Corvullls, whoro
they will visit for 10 days with
Mrs. Savage's othor daughter,
Mrs. j, b. Churchman and Xiinv
lly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rankin of
Klamath Falls nro visiting hero
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Cross for a few days before Him
kin is inducted into the U. S.
army, Mrs. Rankin Is Mrs. Cross'
daughter, and Clcora Meiido.
daughter of Mrs. Rankin, makes
her home here with hor .grandparents,
Mrs. C. L. Blivkcnstuff is re
covering from a slight concus
sion and severe cuts recoived
last week when she fell In the
barn on tho ranch, formerly the
E. R. Cardwell property, which
the Blickenstaffs have loused.
Mrs. Joe Mclnturft and son
Bobble are in Portland, where
Mrs. Mclnturff was called Inst
week by the serious illness of
her father following a stroke.
Mrs. R. S. Ballou left this week
for San Francisco, where she
will recelvo poatoperatlva
chock-up following two major
opcrutlons which she underwent
gnvoral months ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtln Grcdlg
and fumlly left Tuosduy for
Swoet Homo, Ore,, where uro
dig tins a position as saw filer,
in which capacity he had been
employed locally by the Algonia
Lumber company until llio coin
pnuy finished lis operations here.
Mr, and Mm. William Lull and
small son also left hero this week
for Griiudn Hondo, Ore., where
l.utit will be employed In log
King, Ho worked hero as timber
fuller for the Algonui Lumber
coiiipuny,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were
Klnmiith Falls shoppers and
business visitors on Monday, as
also were Mr. and Mrs. W. Don
nelly,
Harold Wlmor It confined to
his home here with a severe at
tack of Influenza. Several local
people liavo been suffering from
bud colds tills month
. Sprague River
Mrs, C. C, Holdrick has re
turned from a week's visit In
Sun Kinnclsco. She went with
Mr. and Mrs. Burroll Webb of
Klamath Fulls.
Mrs. Eileen Croly has re
turned from Montana, where
she spent two months visiting
relatives unci friends.
Mrs. Joo Young hns roturned
from Utah, whore she was called
by the serious Illness of her
father. Sho reported that her
father was Improving after un
dergoing two major operations.
lie Is the former proprietor of
Moore's grocery In Sprsgue
River,
Manual Codega has returned
from Reno, where ha was called
owing to the lllneaa of his fu tri
er. Friday visitors In Klamuth
Fnlls included Mr. and Mrs, W.
Premo and son Wesley, Mrs, C,
A. Fullei, Mrs. T. W. Zadow
and C, C. Holdrick.
Dwlght Klrcliar was In Klam.
nlli Falls on business Tuaiday,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett lum
inous and children are visiting
in Seattle
Mrs. Sllua Shepherd has re
turned to her home after under
doing treatment In Klamath
Falls.
ME CONSTIPATED?
NO LONGER!
Boy, how fad up I used to
act with myaolfl I Juil
wasn't any good.
I uaed to use modlelnal
laaaUvea. But my conallp.
tlon "11111 back Juat tha
aama. Than I tound out whr
It was rtua to lack ol "bulk '
in my dlell
Bo I began eating
nuooa'a Ati-an rrrular
Ijr and drlnklrur planty at
walar. That awell carnal tot
rlsht at Ilia com ot my
couallpation and corrected
ill It halwd ma "Join Uis
Rusularal" Mayba II could
help you, too. Ask for It at
rr irooar'a today. ux-asaM
matte by Kalloci'a In
SatUa Creak. Ulchlsao,
Why we are
slowing down
Train Schedules-
to California
IH.tttv. Fab. IS
If you hve traveled on Southern Pacific In recent month's, you Into
that many of our trains have been late. Very few of you have complained,
and we deeply appreciate your patience and your understanding of out
problems. But we know you have found these late arrivals unpleasant
and Inconvenient.
We have tried our best to maintain on-time performance according to
our published time tables, but we are in the same position you would be)
in if you promised to arrive home for dinner at a certain time and wer
unavoidably delayed by traffic.
So many extra war trains passenger and freight are moving over our
lines that we havea't been able to get all regular trains through on time.
A railroad line has limitations on its capacity the same as a highway.
The more automobiles on a highway, the harder it is to "make time."
In the same way the more trains on a piece of track, the more difficult
ft is to maintain fast schedules. The task is complicated further when
many of the war freights and troop trains must move on emergency
schedules to which our regular service must be adapted, sometimes on
very short notice. The victory trains come first with us. We know that'g
the way you want it. .
However, we know that you, as a passenger, would like to be fairly
lure that your train will arrive at its scheduled time so you can mak
your plans accordingly.
So, in order to give you more dependability, as well as to reduce the
operating difficulties that late trains create, we are going to lengthen
the schedules of nearly all important trains over our lines. This will
give these trains more time to make their runs and a better opportunity
to reach destinations on time.
The coming changes on February 15 will affect virtually all trains on
the Shasta Route, Overland Route and San Joaquin Valley Line.
(Schedules on our Sunset Route, Golden State Route and Coast Lint
Were slowed down earlier.)
We know these new schedules will not solve all problems. There will
still be some delays and there will still be crowded trains. But we want
you to know that we'll do everything we an to keep on schedule,
WARN ING I
If you plan to start a Southern Pacific trip on or after Feb". 13, he sural
to consult your Southern Pacific agent about the new train schedule.
To gat $25 a month itartlng
In 10 yean, buy an $18.75
War Bond every month.
S-IP
Ont $18.75 War Bond
will buy
van itael halmatt.
The Friendly Southern Pacific