Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 09, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 09, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 f 4 Ml 11 :3 I f AGE SIX Midland Crttfute PLANS IDE F ' MERRILL Plans for special activities were made at the reg ular meeting of the Merrill Anier 'ican Legion auxiliary in July with the new president, Ora Burkes, officiating. , .' . A rummage and cooked food sale is slated for October 14 for all day. with the place to be an nounced later. The auxiliary will treat the Camp Fire girls to a skating party at Malin on the evening of August 15. Transportation ' and expenses will be furnished for all girls who assisted with the sale of poppies this year. Members are asked to pay S3 this year when paying their inctant nf tho regular S2. The third dollar will be used to reimburse the treasury, as me members are engaged in other activities these busy times. Dues are to be paid to Mrs. Audrey Lewis at the Ben Franklin store. Mrs. Burkes appointed the fol lowing committee chairmen for 4U nasi- AmAripanicm. T.pna Buck; child welfare, Millicent West; constitution ana Dy-iaws and civilian defense. Hazel Dal ton; war activities and rehabilita ,tion, Thelma Stukel; Pan-America, Ora Burkes; girl's state and junior activities, Lela Hammond: national defense, Florence Hill; poppy poster and poppy sale. Bertha McCollum; membership, Ann Fruits; national news, Mrs. Murry Howard; publicity, Iva Kilpatrick; radio, Minnie Stukel; loan closet, Bertha McCollum and Ann Fruits; chaplain, Iva Kilpatrick; sergeant - at - arms, Cora Young; legislative, Ora Burkes. Keno Mr. and Mrs. Manley Puckett and children frora Orrick are visiting at the home of Puckett's mother, Mrs. K. E. Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Puckett have recently received word that their son, who is in the air service, has completed his required number of missions and is now at his "home" base, somewhere in Eng land. The Pucketts formerly lived in Klamath county. Mary McKeen is visiting her sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. Charles H. McKeen in Ashland this week. Miss McKeen has just returned from Alameda, Calif., where she has been employed for some time. Patsy and Allen Ward are vis iting in Klamath Falls this week. Allen is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Walter Wakeman, and Pat sy is visiting at the Marin home. JTloyd Farmer and two chil dren are visiting at the home of DjwkniHorillKt!ii? Di jn ful hudicky aftir uting? MjMlitSMrirupsitiasilr? Da fN fnl firii BstlessT Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To (eel cheerful and happy again your food must be ojgesiea properly. u seated orooei Each dav. Nature must rjroduce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. J'our food may. remain undigested saving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Fills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 1W and 26. OR MERRILL ACTIVITIES Clearance Sale of Hardy PERENNIAL PLANTS We have over ten million growing plants, many in bloom, at our mammoth nursery In Iowa, In order lo clean out our fields for summer planting and at the same time give you an opportunity to see our strong field-grown flowers, we make this amazing offer 12 Belladonna '12 Bellamosum Iz Oriental :., across. . . . '2 Coreopsis, brilliant yellow sunshine flowers. . 12 Giant Shasta Daisies, very hardy. ' ; " : 1 2 English Marguerites beautiful old fashioned favorite, 72 . 72 growing one and two year old perennial flower plants, all ready to set out in your yard, delivered postpaid for $2.00. Right now is ideal time to transplant. Sold only in assortments exactly as listed above. Safe arrival guaranteed. . Attach iwo on. dollar bill, 711 Name Addrtti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroberg, grandparents of the children. , Mrs. Mike McAuliffe visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes, one day last week. Mrs. McAuliffe lives in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran and Pauline and Ivalce Dahms, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jameson and children, and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Erlei spent Sunday at Bes wick, Calif., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne SDencer. Mrs. Dean Augustus and little son are spending several weeKs with her sister, Mrs. Spencer. The gathering Sunday was in the form of a family reunion. Beverly Wakeman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ward last week. Mrs. Ward is Beverly's aunt. Sprague River Charlene Story, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lendle Story, has returned from Eugene where, she has been the past two weeks visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Reams were visiting in the Elzie Cas sity and Folk Haddock home last Sunday. Betty Carr, daughter of Mrs. Elzie Cassity returned home with them to care for the Reams children while Mrs. Reams is working. Mr. and Mrs. Reams plan to leave in about two weeks for Missouri in the hope of improving the health of Mr. Reams. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pugh are here from Mountain Pine, Ar kansas. They are both employed at the box factory. Pugh is a brother of Mrs. Lendle Story. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Evans came out from Klamath Falls Tuesday evening to bring Mrs. Nell Crain who is looking after the property of her son George. She will remain here for the summer. M. E. Baldwin was called to Madison, Wis., Thursday by the sudden death of a sister. Mr. Baldwin will be away about two weeks. Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Joe Beard are here from Klam ath Falls with Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Robert Hagan and chil dren returned home Sunday eve ning from Klamath Falls where she has been for several days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Browning. While there she had some dental work done. Mrs. Ivan Pankey and son Lee are spending their vacation in Bellingham, Wash., with rela tives. Mrs. Anna Wolford and Miss Pauline Grane were visitors in Klamath Falls over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roaten Roberts are here from Hilda, Mo., visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Bryan Thurman. Roberts is employed by Morrison-Knudsen company. They will make their home here. Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. J. E. Runnels were in Klamath Falls Monday shopping. The Fred Young property' is receiving a new coat of paint this week as is the Fred Zebul prop erty. The Hi Robbins ranch home has recently been repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Debron and daughter, accompanied by Don Giles and daughter, Joyce Ann, are visiting in Portland and Gresham this week. Mrs. Keith Patrick and son are here from the east visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Roy Mc Donald and Mr. McDonald. . Mrs. Roy McDonald was called to Medf ord by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reinart' are here from Idaho visiting their daughter, Mrs. Everett Tuning and Rev. Tuning. Motor vehicle accidents killed 23,400 persons in 1943, repre senting a 17 per cent decrease from 1942 and a 41 per cent decrease from 1941. . "'LPS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lots of Time Permanent Beinlts! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraotlo Physician 228 No. 7th Emnlro Taeatre Bias. Phono Itel For $2.00 we wHI ship the following postpaid: ' DelDhiniums. statelv linht hlup Delphiniums, very dark blue, Poppies, bright red flowers to 5 Rara and Lovely Rose Dawn Plants, silver pink, two to three feet. Free If you order the above assortment this week. to lhl. ad, write your name and CLARK GARDNER WESTERN OFFICE American Bldg., Seattle 4, Washington Meu Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and daughter Chloe accompanied bv Clara Ritter. drove lo Klnm aih Falls Saturday evening, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Premo. Gloria and Wanda, the small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler of Klamath Falls, re turned to their home on Sunday evening after spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Those who visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rit ter and children, Clara and Er win were Mr. and Mrs. Emilc Egert of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor and son Bobby of Bonanza. E. P. Pool and children Sallic and Sammy of Shasta way visit ed on Thursday evening with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira and family. Those from Hildebrand who were transacting business in Klamath Falls Friday were Chris Wandsted and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Drew. S. K. Hartzler and son John delivered some fat hogs to the Johnson Packing company on Wednesday. Leonard Ritter was transacting business in Klamath Falls on Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Fraley of Klam ath Falls visited on Thursday with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Olive Fraley. Mrs. Joe Sullivan of Olene, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Helen Sullivan of Poe Valley, visited on Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and children, Floyd, Ray, Gloria and Wanda of Klamath Falls visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Mrs. Ernest Ritter visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Carlson is slowly re covering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck visited on Wednesday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Meiers and daughter Elena of BIy. Pee Valley Cerchie Roberts is having his potatoes weeded this week. Rex High is having all of his hay baled this year. Joe Nork finished putting up his hay this week and is help ing Jim Glover with his hay. Donald Roberts is working at the Holzhouser ranch. Pauline and Viola Roberts are pulling weeds out of their potatoes this week. Jim McCrouk of Altamont was a caller in the valley Wed nesday. Emil Wells is cutting his hay and putting it in the barn. Hank Holzhouser is binding nay tor Mr. riaines tnis week. Mr. Haines is building a barn for Henry Holzhouser this fall. Jim Glover and Ralph Vinc ers of Langell valley are help ing to put up hay at the Joe Nork ranch this week. Mrs. Bo Tucker is painting her kitchen this week. Jean Tucker was a caller at the Haines home Wednesday. Mrs. Ben Nork and son Ben ny and Mrs. Guy Wallace were callers here from Klamath Falls Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber were callers here from Henley Wednesday. Mrs. James Glover and grandson, Ralph, were callers nere rriday irom L.anecll vai ley. They took Dale VanMeter with them for a few days. PRINCESSES "GO DUTCH" Three daughters of English Kings married rulers oi Hoi' land. They were Mary, dauglv ter of Charles I, Mary, daugh ter of James II, whose husband became William III of England, and Anne, afterwards queen. norenninlt" nine inches address below and mail to Cash Enel, Send C.O.D , HERALD AND NEWS, Cascade Among outstanding catches of fish made in this vicinity recent ly is the catch made by Bud Loe of Portluud in Hobby lake. Lee cmighl nine rainbow trout aver aging 18 inches. Several summer home colon ists luivo opened their summer homes recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dey of ban Francisco are here. LHv is chief counsel for the Southern Pacific company. The Dcys have been coming hero for the past 17 years. The Dey children are now grown. 'Alma Johnson and Vivian Youmanns of Portland spent their vacation in the summer home belonging to Oscar John sou, Miss Johnson's brother. Miss Johnson has been for the past 26 years payroll clerk for the SP&S railroad in Portland and Miss Youmanns has worked in the auditing department for the same railroad for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, the latter an SPciS conductor, will arrive about the tenth with a party of friends. Mrs. Richard Maxwell and children of Klamath Falls, are occuping their cabin, the former Paul Farrcns cabin, until school opens. With them is Mrs. How ard Maxwell of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hugunln of Pendleton will spend the re mainder of the summer in their cabin. Mr. and Mrs. lVTillnt Pnrrfn,,. and children spent several days ui i-ii.nuiiu suupping last week. J. K. Rrnwn c :i I o o Anoir.nn.. for the Thomas Edison company. wiin ni-aaquariers in san rran Cisco, stopped off in Cascade Summit for a two-day stay at the R. L. Porter home when he made his annual trip through this dis trict recently. Mrs. Annette Hopps, Southern Paeifie tnlpffranhor harA several daysin Portland on busi ness last weeK. when she re turned she brought with her, two niecps frntn Rntto 1VTnnnn They will spend their vacation iitic wiui ncr ana will return in the fall to enter school in Butte, where they make their home with their mint Mr, T3V.il lip McDonald. New Pine Creek Indirprt wnrrl hoc honn .... ccived that Ensign Gene Deter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deter, has rprnHv Ka.in n.n moted to the rank of lieutenant. ueier enlisted m September, 1942. nnri Wnc ii-ainA .( u navy hospital, Santa Margarita ranch. Oeeansirin Calif pharmacists mate. In ' six inomns ne was commissioned an ensign and sent to the Uni- VersitV nf Arinna In ,,4l.n training. Since then. Deter has ueen on active amy aboard a sub chaser in the Atlantic. A graduate of Southern Ore gon College of Education, Deter taught in the Milwaukie and "lcniia scnoois in Portland, be fore enlisting. club was organized here July j, unuer me icaacrsnip ot Mrs. Alfred St. Clair. The purpose Of the elllh is tr hncv ihn vniinn folks with something useful, constructive and educational, and protect non-predatory birds from needless slanffhtpr Thp group will study all types of uiras, learning tneir nablts, de scriptions and their Latin names. r Harold Talley was down to attend thp mppHn0 hi,l w 9 little late as it had just ad journed. However, he said that he would assist the group in lo- Catinff literatlirp that nnn hp used in identifying birds and give wnai assistance ne could. The group plans weekly meetings on Tuesdays and WPPlrlv finlrl trine nn Thure. days. The first trip was taken last, inursaay down on tne lajce shore where they observed cranes, guns, nummmg birds, MarvlanH vnllnuf thrnala hTna. birds, blackbirds and meadow larks. The club now has around 20 members. They are Lorna Tomorrow's HEIRLOOMS Are TODAY'S Portraits by EVERGREEN STUDIOS Expert attention given FAMILY PORTRAITS . . with stress on modern lighting effects and pictorial com Come In Anytime No Open 10 A. M, 737 Main Phone 7240 Across the street from United States National Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Blunt, Bobby Cook, Susan Faris, Dwayne, Barbara, Roger, Becky Lew and Billte St. Clair, Leroy and Jimmy Turpln, Char lene and E u g e n o Ross, Ann Hammersloy, Dickey Newman, La Donna Newman, Violet Lightle, Robert Farls, Eugene Lawson, Elmer Addington and Leona Robnott. The 7-pound baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Verle Cook last Wednesday, July 28, was named Henry Allen. The moth er is getting along fine. Mrs. L. E. Pemberton arrived from Lovejoy, Nev., last Thurs day to be with her daughter, Mrs. Verle Cook, for a while. Pvt. Kelton Butler arrived home last Thursday for a sh6rt furlough from Camp Carson. Colo., where he has been In training with the infantry. He Is still working with the mules. When asked where he thought he would go he said he didn't know but was positive where the mules went there he would go, also. He signed up originally as a truck driver. Martin Hammersloy has re sumed railroad work after hav ing workod for a year or so hero in the logging and lumber industry. This time he has gono into the train service and went to work last Saturday in Eu gene. If suitable living quarters can be obtained his jamiiy may join him this fall. Hilton St. Clair has received word that he must report for in duction into the army August 17. Marshal Ayres, who Is in the navv, was home for a short fur lough visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Ayres of Lakeview. He was a New Pine Creek visitor on Sunday. Merrill Pvt. Emil Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey, has re ported to San Antonio. Texas, for further training in the army air corps after spending several days here with his parents. He visited also at the home of a sister, Mrs. Anna SveniaK at Nampa, Ida. Young Bailey was transferred to Texas from Fitz simmons hospital near Denver where he has spent several months recovering from a foot injury. He reports that crops in the Idaho country are not as good as usual. Some early po tato fields, principally Bliss Tri umphs, making only 75 sacks per acre. Mrs. Anna Posvar has return ed from a two months trip to southern California, where she visited, a sister. Upon her re turn she visited for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs Sr., Merrill. Staff Sergeant Edward (Doc) Crawford, serving with the anti aircraft division of the coast ar tillery, will report August 6 to Camp Haan in California where he is stationed. He has spent his two-week furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis and two children, Los Angeles, have been recent guests at the home of Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dalton. Willis has enlisted in the navy and will enter service as a lieutenant (jg). He leaves for active duty in about two weeks. Mrs. Willis plans to remain in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fields have sold their 60-acre farm lo cated three miles east of Mer rill on the Merrill-Malin high way to J. T. Paselk of Hay ward, Calif. Possession will not be given until next spring. Fields is farming the land this season. Paselk is a real estate man and became interested in the Klamath' basin while on a recent trip here. position. Appointment Necessary to 7:30 P. M. STUDIOS "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION' Fort Klamath of Klamath Falls wore colling on friends nero ouncwy. Wednesday visitors In Klam ath Falls were Mrs. R. O. Vol num. Mrs. Art Nichols and Mrs. Joe Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hacklor returned recently from l.tlAau trltt tlll'lllieh. n wee- n uMp...v -T-- out eastern Oregon, returning via Wlnnemucco unci neno, nev. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Puko and son, Geno, left Thursday for Portland where they were culled bv the death of Mrs. Pago's mother, Mrs. N. O. Sinythe. who passed away lues day night following a lingering illness. Recent visitors at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hockler were Mrs. Ruth Bcnlo and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hull of Redding, Calif. Mrs. Brain and Mrs. Mall are llackler's aunt and cousin, respectively. They left Tuesday for their homes in California and on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hackler en tertained In their honor with a dinner party at their homo here, when the following were prosent in addition lo tho Hack Icr's house guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, all of Chlloquln, and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wleso of Tulclake, Calif. On Monday before their departure. Mrs. Beale and Mr. and Mrs. Hall accompanied the Hecklers on a business trip lo Tulclake. Calif., and while in that area the par ty visited the Japanese Inter ment camp. There Mr, and Mrs. Hackler report that tho crops are looking fine in the south end, where they hsve property interests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and George Denton were Klam ath Falls business visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marks of Klamath Falls visited ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. nill,nntnff ntiH ft A II If h t T Yvonne, Thursday evening while here on business. Oscar Bunch of Chlloquln, Bow to the ballerina for your pet Fall fashion ... the frock with a pcplum. Don't tell us ... we know you love it . . . for the way it dis guises hips ... for the grace it gives to slender skirts. We've a col lection of peplum dresses . . . one was destined for you. former old-tlmo Fort Klonmlh i,l-rt m tprlnnalv ill nt UlA Hillside hospital in hliimiith Foils, where no na oonn ii nu (lent for tho pant several waoks, it, urli.,,.rl llriimnllv Hllti mm. Illl'M .........r ...... daughter, Gwendolyn, wero Klamath roils visitors on rri- "kf irl Ml-ri. P. .1. lllllllHIl mi. "i" . mid Eorl Rlghtmi'ler retunmil Krlilay lo their nomes in uinnis nfipi vlsitlnu hern u few days nt the home nf Mr. nntl Mrs. Frank Kendall and family, tho Hoppers fliii-iii-uiw, tiaiiKii tor and lii'untldnughtcr, Janice Kendall, who will nponil u week thuro visiting. Alvin Copnlonil Is home from iria.,uth VuIIh u'horn lin under. went a sinus opeintlon (his week. Ho it fcullng flno. Mr. and Mrs. Juy iluuhas und infant son ore visiting here for o few days from their homo at Sluivlln, Oro Willi Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lnuslry lind children, Miixlnn und i.ois i-.oo.Hiny urn also homo at tho Lousley ranch for o visit. Mrs. Wllllom Znmbrun is ser iously III ot her home at .urn bruit ranch smith of Fort Khun nth, Mrs. Harold Sofgo hua been working for tho Zumbruns since tho recent return of herself, husband ond daughter I'hillls from Reno, Nov., their former residence. She Is the former Norma Brophy of Fort Klamath, Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osboma ore spending several days near Scuttle and Bellingham whom Osborno is buying seed for next year. Attorney George Tebbe, Yre. kn, was present Monday night for the regular city council ses sion during which time the rlty fathers dolved deeper Into the proposed ordinance which i planned to cover a business li cense tax. Mrs. A. W. Mockcn. Fresno, now ot her cabin on Crescent lake, is expected to arrive this week to spend several days with friends In the Tulehika com- 7 If ' t ,oVi.:.! Young, Mr. mTuW tor und Mr,. M Jtol Joyce Olt Whn E,ri1 5J Ployed In theW, rfi" SI "im, mcciell,n '"onto, Is s,h.ZJ.,1, Si1 mnn nt thr, ,nn; 'nj, . Mr. and Mr? i.. W 1 iviorjorln Enol. ruieiako hrnnVh b.T'I I. I VMMlSiln,B,fJj'j lghl bllllo,, "n irB'J" IH; To Boilermokn about q better iob Maybe you hv , ?:.,!,,"!.'I.,,lcr."- .M?ht yoZ "Sure your) liv. ii noct with o b tni i company You "snowM way. wo' toi . Job. If. with SoutM " "r. bl" railroad "LN nounnnouses. fl.n...r.'lf making on rsllrosd tJ . . . lornmnt vi. ..lHr"! etc. woruing will, ".jJ "J on Interesting Jobs ffif rollrond on the t.S1! m a it v . train, rolling.' a wf 1 work with i men y0u' men wno ve found l th ng ju.t . bit difftrtnt rullroud Inn mr.. l more Infcreilliio. U. Rollro.d pn pffiJ Fine pension pl.n. m421 P., All n, ...1.1-,. ... , which iani ti a better than i i i.w " f ?oi . w. think ; like It. How nbnul ond seeing us? dm or write Tralnmutii, U oiauon. Klamath rIU, your nearest B. P, Aju!