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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1943)
Mny 14, HERALD AND KEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Midland CmfUie. MISnRII.L rtnv. Donald Dod, punlnr of I'resbyterian cliurehoii (if MiTrlll and Mnlln, answered In four piirln tho C ucat Ion, "Whnt In Your Life?" at bno cnlnureiito services Stinduy night fur Knidtinlm of the Merrill high school. I.lfo tho piislor mild, "Is mora thin) it living, It In service; moro limn a chance, It In mission; mora thun drudgery, it ii a llirlll: more thun a possession, it In a trust. Anything more can liti found only In tho poraon of Ji-.siiH Christ." 'l'lii! eluits iii cups and gown attended In a body. Mr. and Mm. K. K. Kllpntrirk sang a duet with Mm. Lillian Thomas at the iniino. Mm. Thomat ployed alto tho proccsslonul. Sprague River Mr. and Mm. E. C. Lake were Mother's Day dinner guests in tint liomo of their ton, Mr. and Mm. It, T. Luke. Mm. Lucy Siickn visited Mm. Jiick Nelson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. Jerome Sack left Tuesday. They plMn to lo cate at C rants Pass, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woolford had as their house guest the past week Mrs. llutto. Mrs. llutto was hero 20 years ago in the Indian service. At that time the Woolford and Mrs. llutto were located at Yalnax. Mrs. Hutto now lives In Texas. Pauline Hose spent the week of May 3 in tho home of Mm. Jark Nelson. Sho came over from Klamath Falls to bo horo for tho graduation exercises. She returned to Klamath Falls on Friday. Joe Young Is away this week on his vacation. Mrs. Young is taking his place while he is away. A letter received here by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williamson who are now located at I'rinevllle, stales that they ore well pleased with their new lo cation. They called on the Mc Klnzlcs and the Ollle Hnmmons now living in Prlnevllle but for- merlv nf Ktirumin niver. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lnrccy were In Sprague River Monday evening. A pinochle party held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feaster on Saturday night was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wiley, Mr. and Mm. Alton Leek and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mm. Johnny Shepherd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ahloy Stinkard and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Ducky Lopet, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Amber gcttl. Dick Kemp was here over the weekend to move his family to Siisimvillc. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Leeks wos bitten by a dog on Friday. Her leg Is bodly bruised, Ed Shndley, who moved his family to a farm near Ontario, Ore., recently, Is back here to work for a short while. He It staying with his mother, Mri. Itosa Shndley, whilo here. Kay Kcllcy is now employed as a clerk in the Glcngcr grocery. I.onnlo Feaster, who has been visiting his brother hore for the last two weeks, has returned to his duty In the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Hecocta Iihvo moved to their ranch to llvo for tho summer. Ivan Hall moved his wife and daughters to their home in Klam ath Falls. Mr. Hall and ton El win will remain in Sprague Hlver. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hess called In the Feaster homo Sunday af ternoon and enjoyed game of cronuet while there. Edgar Hnmlin has been Im proving lila place here the last woek, which adds to Its appear ance. Ho hns also completed a I... 1 t ... riM... i. ... inn iiiuuut!! uuuau. Jiicy uvo tuu baby chicks and are having very good luck with them. Mrs. Rosa Shadlcy wat very busy Mother's Day making rod and whlto eiivnntions for tho Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart vis lied over Easter with Mr. Hart's sister and family of Klamath DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ARMORY Mutlo by Baldy's Band Dancing 9 Till 1 Admlttiont Women, 11c Tax Oe Total 20e Mon, 80c Tax 9c, Total 99a Service Men, 80c, Tax 5c Total 8Se Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mc Cartey. Singing and prayer meeting which wus held in the home of Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Evans on Sunday and Wednesday evenings was well attondod. C'hot Williams of Woods camp lost a brooder house by fire on Sunduy. Jack Pugh was In Klamath Falls on buslnost tho first of the wook. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mri. Dolly Lopez on Tuesday of this week. School closed on Friday, May 7. The teachers have all gone their toparate ways. Mr. and Mri, James have gone to Seattle, Wash. Florence Stone has gone to San Francisco. Mrs. Jean Woolford has gone to her moth er's homo in Ashland, Mrs. Stevenson- will be at home on Hill side avenue In Klamath Falls for one month, Mrs. Pankcy will spend the summer helping with the chickens and a Victory gar den, Mrs. Ludwlck will be at home in Sprague River most of the summer. Mrs. Kemp has moved to Susanville, Calif., and Mrs. Cowbrough has moved to Klamath Falls. Mrs. Pankcy and Mrs. Lud wlck are the only teachers that will be bock for school this full, Jack Nelson and Rev. Tuning have completed the brooder house for Doug Hess. Mr. Hess has 200 baby chicks and will have 200 more the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hess and ton Tlmmy were In Klamath Falls on Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morehouse were Sprague River visitors Tuesduy evening. Mrt. Nowlun and children have been visiting In Medford. A sister-in-law of Mrs. Ncwlun's returned with them and spent a few days hero at Newlun home. William Woolford. son of Mr. Ben Woolford, it now employed at Hlldebrand. Mrs. Grace Hagan and daugh ter, Mrs. Betty Jo Hall, were in Klamath Falls Monday. Olene On Saturday, May 8, Lost River and Hlldebrand granges were hosts to the Klamath coun ty Pomona grange There was a very good turnout considering the time of year and how diffi cult it la for farmers to lesvo their tasks for even one day. Guest speakers for the lecturer's hour, presided over by Fred Pet erson, were Marshall Cornett, Charles Henderson, Henry Se mon and Lee McMullen, Mrs. Ellzaboth Henderson led all In a very enjoyable commun ity sing. Between sixty and seventy people were seated at the dinner tables during the noon hour. Next Pomona which will be In August will be held at Poe Valley granga hall and they will be assisted by Malin. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tipton are In receipt of a letter from their son Wilson, giving his ad dress as Pvt. Wilson H. Tipton F. X. T. P. F. C. A. S. M, 30326376, Imperial Hotel, 910 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Zclla Sullivan will arrive In Olene from Medford on Thurs day to be present for Henley graduation exercises. Her broth er, Jimmy Sullivan l In the '43 class. Mrs. Jack Odom ef Santa ASSORTED Angel Foods Tender, fluffy, perfect in flavor. Custard . . . vanilla . . . or butterscotch Iced, Tea Sticks A rich Danish pastry and nuts,. iewA Sugar Mon Speaks At Meeting of Tulelake Rotary TULELAKE President P. C. Bergman of the Tulcake Rotary club being flshln' Wednesday, tho newly elected president, Fred E. McMurphy presided over the Interesting meeting that brought to light a number of roasont why Tulelake folkt of today came to Tulelake. Alfred Cass, Sacramento, field man for the Spreckles Sugar company, a guest who Is In the community in the interest of sugar beets to be, seeded here spoke briefly on plans of the company for rasing and harvest ing the beet crop In California this season. Much of the work will be accompanied by machin ery, he stated, augumented by alien Mexicans. . Cass commented alto on the splendid work of Chester L. Main, president of the Tulelake growers whom he said, has furth ered greatly the growth and ac complishment of the organiza tion. Rosa, Calif., Is a house guest of Mrs. M. E. Sweeney. Mrs. Odom was formerly the local post mistress. She expects to remain here for at least two weeks. Mrs. Odom is employed In de fense work In tho southern city On Thursday of last week Mrs. Sweeney had Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt for luncheon with she and Mrs. Odom and In the eve ning Mrs. Odom was dinner guest of the Gebhardt. Jimmy Barnes visited with the Marlon Barnes on Friday as he was transacting business in Klamath Falls. Visitors at the Burnet home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Moscley and Miss Clara Mc Intyre of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Henry Grimes and Mrs. Ida Grimes spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of their sister. Mm. O. L. Brown. Mrs. "Cap" Calkins has re turned to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. George Stevenson in Olene after a vacation spent In Grants Pass. TREASURE HUNT LAKEVILLE, Conn. W) John Jordan is leaving no stone unturned and the same applies to floors in his search for his false teeth. Jordan swears he saw a rat pick up the teeth and disappear behind the woodwork. Two floors of the three-ctory Jordan house have been ripped up but there's no sign of the rat or the teeth. Undismayed, Jor dan plans to carry his search under the one remaining floor. Always read the classified ads. DANCE Eagles New Hall 9th and Walnut Adm, 99e, 8ervlce Men 10c Ladles Tree Every Saturday Dancing 9i00 Til liOO ZZZ7 75c Each filled with cinnamon 40c Doz. Merrill Mr. Oren Storey, Mrt, Er nost Buck and Mrs. E, E. Kil Patrick were present at the rueeting of Klamath county home economic project leaders in Klamath Falls this week, Mrs. Kllpatrlck in the capacity of secretary-treasurer of the county unit and Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Buck as representa tives from the Merrill unit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kandra plan to attend graduation exer cises at Oregon State the last of this month when their son Lawson receives his diploma. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Kilpatrick also plan to go north to Cor vallis where they will be Joined by their daughter Betty follow ing the close of classes, May 20. Miss Kllpatrlck will return here before going later to Medford where she will be bridesmaid June 6 for a sorority sister, Patricia Dlpple. The Kilpatricks' son, Vernon, serving in the army air corps at Casper, Wyo., as a first class private, expects . a furlough about the middle of June and will arrive home for the first time in a year. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Lassctt left Thursday for Bakersficld where Lassett will look over the po tato situation. City clean-up day will in real ity be clean-up week, the city renovating program to be spon sored by the Merrill Service club from May 17-22 inclusive. The city truck, will pick up, free of charge, any refuse put Into containers and placed in alleys. As a city improvement project the club asks that resi dents in all parts of town coop erate In ridding yards and va cant lots of unwanted trash. Four candidates for member ship, Nora Shuck, Ethel Hamil ton, Mildred Poe and E. E. Kil Patrick, were initiated at the last meeting of the Rcbekah lodge, May 3, Geraldine Moore, noble grand, presiding. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bolen, of Portland, parents of Mrs. Hal bert Wilson, have returned home after spending some time here with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bolen came to Merrill to greet their new grandson, Curby Wilson, born in a Klamath Falls hos pital April 16. C. M. Klrkpatrlck has ac cepted a position with the rec lamation service and will ride ditch over the territory covered the last three years by Earl Kilig. Klrkpatrlck Is building a stretch of telephone, line to his residence In tho Malin district to prepare for "water colls." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson spent the week in Medford with Mrs. Wilson's father, II. B. Kirk Patrick, Mr. and Mm. Harry Wilson spent Mother's Day in Klamath Falls with their daugh ter, Mrs. Melvln Fltzpatrlck, Mr. Fitzpatrick and small daughter. A. E. McCoy and family have moved to their new home In the upper end of Langell valley. Mrs. Joo Kent, San Francisco, Is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Pickett. Mrs. Pansy Hornbeak, who supervised the school cafeteria during the school year is now employed at the Harry Wilson home, assisting until Mrs. Wil son, who several weeks ago broke an ankle, is able to be around. Stanley B o w d c n, Klamath Falls employe of the Standard Oil company is driving the oil truck this week for Ted De Mcrritt, who has been suffering from a near case of pneumonia. Mr. DeMerritt operates the Mer rill office. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Haley have as house guests her daugh ter Iola and Miss Eloise Rags dale, Memphis, Tenn. Both young women, since their re turn from Boston about a year ago, have been employed at the University of California as die ticians. They plan to leave May 23 for Memphis where both will be employed In that capacity at an army base hos pital. Miss Haley is a graduate of Oregon State. MELTING ICE CAN! KILL SPARKLE IN DRINKS MADE WITH CANADA DRY WATER ITS "PIN-POINT CARBONATION" LASTS LONOIKI P. S. Itl ipaclil fonnuls mlrei any drink tmite brttar. Don't ever let this happen because we failed to back him up . . . because YOU failed to lend your money to your country. Put the Pelican In the Fight! BUY BONDS! EWAUNA BOX CO. Chiloquin Early Thursday morning about 2 a. m., fire completely destroy ed a combined garage and store room owned by Bill Lorenz. The fire gained such sudden fury that It was Impossible to extin guish It. Among the many loss es were: a car, a pickup, 60 chickens, and other extensive losses. Mr. and Mrs, Stlenman and family have recently moved to Klamath Falls.- Walter CrBy, whose house was completely destroyed by fire last January, is rebuilding his house at the identical site. j Remo Minato has been employ- ' ed at Gienger's dry goods store. 1 Mrs. Fred Pope and her moth- j er of Fort Klamath, were in Chiloquin Wednesday. I Numerous pelicans have begun their annual gathering at Sprague river in Chiloquin. ANCIENT MYSTERY NEW YORK P) "It might be a bomb," headquarters said In ordering Policemen Julius Barth and Milton Wolfe to investigate a suspicious package on a park bench. "It looks like part of a body," Wolfe said when the two turned their lights on the package. It was, they discovered, a part of a hog's body an ancient in edible ham. Church denominations of the United States have a total mem bership of more than 60,900,000 Demons. To get scrap metal for national defense, some Pennsylvania cit ies dug up abandoned street car rails. pa tiro J tsmi M 150 Cell DINNER GUESTS SALT LAKE CITY, (J Messcall on the Fort Douglas rifle range Is a welcome sound to the soldiers and tho sea gulls. The men frequently have to THAT DEPENDABLE She's Doing Thousands of women today are engaged In work that puts an extra burden on their eves And whether it't folding surgical dressings or manufac turing, they are realising that good eyesight is nec essary to good work . . . That it's patriotic to in sure freedom from eyestrain. Registered Optometrists Examination No Cost or Obligation One Price Cash or Credit 165,000 Satisfied Patients Open Evenings by Appointment THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN fight off the big birds during meal times. But the gulls are co-operative. They do a thorough Job of policing the area, cleaning up every scrap. COLUMBIAN SERVICE Her Part
