Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 29, 1944, Image 9

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Herald and news., September 29, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLnbir 27, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON MCE NINI' & Our Wtv IE TING IT UESDAY T.mmit rxlnwlun mill met I' 7,v S'iiiiiiinr a. "i the Af Mrs. Thomas Tlinrn. S. Mrtlr. ri'tmnK uhnlr- I imii ni?w iuiu;rin IT ALTJUiO HT P. . V ri. ,M.iil,, ciicli Willi ri.r- ......1 till 111 U1U IKTW Yl'lll R.': . iMufin l.w: vieoolimr- Mrs Dnn Miitl'l": src'i'i'tnry- I h p W. L'.ror Mrs. imrnm ueuaipy W'. . I,,.lnllul nil. I ll ?,mmltl'-- lU'Hrts: llHK-llPOIl. Urn iiH"i'"! rucrpiilloii ...lu.. Mn. Dun Mathis: ,piiJ: -. v. uti.i : MlltlS, iVI'. t-. ni. "m", w v. Mrs. T. Thorn. nurlnil Hip iiiisiiu'ss inri'imn nmriiltl WiiM liliillliprl (GllUn iliaplnyed ir t.'lirll- I' '....I, I- m..A 'IHIt (iviir.M-an. nuni" nim ,' featured III mlniPOKi nphPd net were nrrvpfl its rrfrcsh- ; o IU niBinlHir mid nine j,c' Orlnlir-r mrrllnn will be it the home f Mm. KlnuT irr Al Ihl' tlmo Ml'- C C By J. K Witiramt YEEEEP YOWW EEEEP 37 HEi TRVIM' TO ST WIT RlOTKT K TIMEVJHEN HfcS MORE. APT TO START V&H.EVERYBODYfc TH' ARMISTICE ANY MINUTE KM. SO LONG THPtf Th SLIGHTEST COMMOTION MIGHT START $?' . --m n II l!V iUS,'tfjyS.:;.v WkV(fr-..; I mi V THE HUMORIST. "V V.. , . ,., r milord mirl Mrs. W. V. Uiprn- i Will (II IMOlisil "lu inu limn 0( jWPPt rollH. Sew Pine Creek Booilrr nlKht I" Ju.il nhout t. It's tin .sauiniiiy iiikiii hi j.) Kvorv Krni'KPr miihiiu n-t ,k. thin Ihe lpl KriinK" iiippI- nlslil I" ,l,n ''',,r ,nr " rcoscd tn bo tho lnriicst nlKht itnwr It 'I"" t'll! llni vp.n ,.,v iiluht. II In nitlipr hml Die occasion Unit the cnlPiirliir cMi Ihc iIpp"- UPO-'on In Liiku jMy oppinnK nuiioiiy 111111 tooA grmiKPrit will bo polneil m.Vn thn bin tumh Into Did M:j very pnrly Simdny morn- 1 Inni; briorc mo i"i icpr tho hidli hill tops. Kor al rpuni HooBtcr nlifhl may d'rlro lino iiisiKiiiiiruiKP ii like thp Inst rpuiilnr hippI- l niilit wan nindo of 1p.ipi- Irrt :rtnc than the opening ofhp !i'i(ornla sposoii nnd only n ; uttcndPrt crnnKP. JI yoti it bo thpre fop Uoniitpr 11I11111, tile 11 fripiul that nmy pnjoy n occalon. H Is n privilege r every uraiiRpr to invito jonip iiti whom ho would like to bMomr n iiranupr nnd swell ft lliip of fjoori-fcllownhlp. n undpr.itood that a good pro- rim i brine nrranftpd. Invitp laeono nnd rome yonr.iplf If nu can nuiKc u, iunvuiK win Slow Hip progrnm. Die PTA met for the flrsl llmo the Jicasnn JuaI I'i iday nlKht, vlrr the soft glow of the new Mlng Instnllalionj. The meet ill wo thorouuhly enjoyed nnd III bellevpd that lnriier uttend k will be forthcoming duo to He nlchtly mpptings when more rents will be home and able tome. New officer eleelpd for the wmlng ypnr were Mrs. Lola irpin, prpsldcnt. roplnclng Mrs. inter McLnln who declined re imlnntlon: Mrs. Krblo Hnm. rnley who ran a tie with Mrs. Jfpln In thp first cnstlng of bnl Hi for president, nnd Mrs. Fnn- M Fisher who was re-elected cretsrylrcasuror. trpryone was sorry to loam Pit Mrs. Eunice Cogburn will pnionRcr no nblo to continue to Mth art at the Kelly Creek tool. Mrs. Cogburn has been ruing on at tho school for 'tn Or plaht vn r nnri . Iir 4" and tho work of the iiplls has been quite outstand H can well nnd trnlv bo !'d that the work of nome nf I" third nnd fourth, fifth nnd to the eighth yenr pupils are "Hood as will be found In 1 vcrsity nrt schools and tho dildrcn enioy them Immensely. 'Her method of tpnchlng bus by POnvlniT llm v.nrbi nl llm fl artists, thus preserving nrt flQ tPni'hlllrf h,ilnr,.M ntA nrn. Njon, shading and blending, to i ' c ocst ancl quickest results. an. sho nreues can "ae later nfir ihn ,...ii hm.n ."rned tho true fimrliimciiljik I' KllOd milnllnn ' I propitious to know, how- mat tho school will not be llnout Art liMitp.,nlln t Alburn resigned with the con' IClln I Hill aim i-AnnmmnnM ln of her best pupils, Mrs. 'Oln lllt'nln in t,.t- l.n.. ! and t',i,t sho would help k. 1 ll,nt 4h could. Sho says K11 nnws Mrs- Turpin can Flldlo the wnrlf Hml iinl onnrl pulls from tho children'. Mrs. "kblll-tl u.lll ...tn. U..H k.l. . I.UII1IIII1U Willi IIITI private fincna ,i ...m i..i , . - .....nLO f,,l Will MJt.Tl.Tl Of II.O .1.1,1 J.... t. j fiHiiill KlmlLla m irod pu,,lls wllh Pf'vnto lcs- It Uin J 1 J 1 1 1, t u ' nuuinca nt ine meui ' to have a suppnr nnd dance Wooer 14 to raise money to 'y off the dobt of nround $115 the new school piano. Mrs. Jrunniu Fisher and Irvln L. Furls went put on a commttlco to make aiiiinmMiipnls for the nf fair. A Halloween pnrly was also slated for tho youngsters and their pamitv full pnrtic ulars of which will be announced Inter. Word has been rpccivnd Mini nalph llrlckey has recently idgned up witli Hie merchant murines and has been accepted as a steward. As such lie will have classes lu cooking and in ordering supplies tn supply sold iers on tno iront. lie nasscd h i examination last Monday, week ago and will soon sail on one of the new Liberty ships. Sgt. Don Purlin Is home on a i I day furlough from Yuma. Arizona, where he is now sta tioned. His capnclty now Is In structing gunners through photo graphic illustrations showing how to shoot down a plane nnd how not to shoot. Ho Is enjoy ing aiili lopi! and deer hunting with his father. Mark A. Partin nnd his brother Mnrcus, who is also homo on short furlough. Leo nnd Milton Doter arc home for n short furlough. Leo, who Is from Fresno, left Friday, while Milton who has been on active duty In the South Pacific for 27 months will have a. 30 day leave. Tho Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Reld last Saturday afternoon. It was the first meeting of the fall after it suspension of meetings during tho summer. Three members and the hostess were nresent j Refreshments of tomato salad, I hot rolls and jelly, birthday cake una ico cream ana cotlec were served. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Alpha Smith. Merrill Mrs. John W. Tnylor, acting lecturer for the Booster night program in the Merrill grange, Friday evening, September 29, has announced the following numbers to be given: a motion picture to be presented by Mrs. Winnlfrcd Glllen, home demon stration agent for Klamath coun ty entitled "Mess Improvement"; a drill by n group of young girls: a skit "Thrift"; a piano solo and an accordion duct. A "cake walk'' will also bo featured dur ing the evening. W. F. Jinnette, M. A. Bowman nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpa trick will attend session of tho presytery of Southwest Oregon to convene at Oakland, October 3-4. The delegates will represent the Merrill Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Beasely were recent guests in tho home of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Galnrneau, Garlic Salt adds variety 1 to ordinary dishes OARUC SAIT LJ ONION SMT ES3!) amy iait savoi SAir MASONING No muts, no fun... juit ihake in appetiz ing garlic flavor this taiywy. Schilling" urmb IONDJ MERRILL Dr. David J. Fer guson, well known to church audiences In Klamath county, has been asked to accent the pastorato of tho Merrill Presby terian church for one year to succeed Rev. Donald Dod who left recently for Eugene to ac cept a pastorate. Dr. Fergu son will take up his new duties upon nis return in a few days from a brief vacation in the northern part of the state. He has been recently in charge of the migrant workers' camn at Tulclakc. He Is of Scottish birth and a graduate of Oxford university. Dr. Ferguson served as a cap tain in Wars 1 and II. receiving a medical discharge after serv ice In the present conflict.. He served as chaplain with the group of Gold Star mothers former Merrill residents who now live In the Applcgate coun try of the Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick have had as recent house guests, Mrs. Kilpatrick's cousin, Madge McKillips and her mother, Matie McKillips from near Woodland, California. Miss McKillips teach es in both grade and nigh school in her home town. Eileen Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, has re turned to Los Angeles after spending several days here on vacation. Miss Lewis is employed with a welfare association in that city. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burleigh have as their house guest, Mr. Burleigh's sister, Mrs. Roberta M. Bcaur, Eugene. Members of the Merrill Li brary club and others who plan ! to donate clothing and other ar ticles or cooked food for the rummage sale to be sponsored rnaay ana Saturday, October 6 7 by the Library club, are asked to get their donations either to the library building or to the nome or Mrs. Jjon Palmer, gen era! chairman, well in advance of that "date. The sale will be held in the building formerly oc cupies Dy umeia s Market. who went overseas In 1938, has been a nation wide lecturer on the Chautauqua platform and more recently Mas been with the U.S. army as chaplain and ! director of physical ' education, Fort McArthur. Tho Merrill church, which 1 since Its organization, has' been affiliated with tho Presbyterian ! board of missions, voted at the recent congregational meeting to become an independent church and In the future will be responsible for all incurred finances. Alumina Plant Declared Essential WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 W) Philip D. Wilson, vice president of the war production board, de clared today that an alumina-from-bauxite plant in the Pa cific northwest is essential to that area's aluminum industry. He added, however, that war time construction of such a plant might not be feasible, be cause of anticipated manpower shortages as the Pacific war gathers momentum. His statement added another ! objection to the proposed ship ping of a closed-down bauxite plant at Baton Rouge, La., to the Pacific ntrthwest a plan expected to cost not over SIS, 000,000. The bureau of mines had already filed the objection that the nation has sufficient bauxite plants. SPECIALS For Saturday Lost Coll Ff HOME-GROWN STRAWBERRIES For Canning $3.35 Crt. i. oir wkiu Tfcr lmi TOMATOES c.$l.39 APPtE$',"a,:k,,M tl.M PICKLING CUCUMBERS OUFPS HOT MUFFIN MIX ... . 23c Extra Special PURE GROUND BEEF 25c Lb. SHORT RIBS H. 19e FRANKS, Skinless .... lb. 3Sc POT ROASTS lb. 27c rlnl Vcil-Seil Fruit Jul, whll. Ik.y Lit . FREE DELIVERY On Set. & Tims. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Plenty f Parking Space ..J del. I1.1S Qli Mo . ROBINSON'S MARKET 4839 So. 6ih St. Phone 3IT7 THE S-C TANGY TOUCH ... to sondwlchas salads, cold meats seafoods, appetisers V SALAD DKtSSIHO LXH7 I I i Mi ! r K. -J Jr jl need hunt no farther than their nearest K.I. G. STORE K I G Stores specialize in the best of fresh fruit and vegetables. Don't forget jars and lids for your canning needs. S. H. Graham Crackers a-Lb. 33c Package Mushroom Sauce Jar " Faa Noodles Creamette 2 for 1 '6 Jar Lidsc:"" ua.1.00 No, Asparagus Supreme) Seedless Raisins 2 44c Thompson is l...27c Pancake Flour $&"X Mc Or Whole Wheat Biskit Mix 2Lb. bo 33c Snowdrift Shortening I Cl.. Fisher's norneiine riwm 2sLb. sack ' 1Q 3-Lb. Jar 1.18 Imperial Steak Sauce 21c (Just the kind for those venison iteaks) Black Cherries 42c 4 r w Apple Butter, Sunblest, 14-Oz. Jar ror c Mix Fruit Spread, No. 2Vi Jar 33c A Fine Assortment of lunch Meats A Full Line of Fisher Feeds at All K. I. G. Stores Klamath Independent Grocers J0r. H MARKET AND QHOOMI i iml Kv nnoOF.RY MAC'S STORE . PASTEOA'S OROCERT HOIllNSON S MARKET nnASTA VIEW ORfHjER TWIN GIRLS OROCERI HA1I.OU GENERAL STORE, ft. HI. noRouons grocery, apt. ' RENO STORE. Ktno MICKEY'S FOOD BARRET. Dairy HALLORY'S Merrill-Lakeview Jet. DEER HUNTERS! We will take care wrap, make jerKy reiervationi with us now. Steer Beef . . By the half, cut and wrapped. Beef Short Ribs Classified Ads Brine Results- Si-y- ! & -sw '&mw I W MARKET f U Telephone 4620 I fef"i Aw X I , ... lb. 18c WS : ..rpm'F I Try Shreddies" for dtlightful, mek-m- mffP'ft aaW the-mouth flavor. Enticing, spooo-iize bit- galiiTl cuits made of 100 natural whole wheat. Iffif &b&t&ial 1 " NoHonal tittnt CiniHHiy WrJ S4 Pure Lard . Bacon . Bacon Squares . Klamath County Meat Only hreddies X ' j4 , i'NfJ7 s7 I If fiTf s I in i.mr sa nu. mogrea hi NutftMowtrs nK am mweht Is this the day you top Joel filcCrea? Joel McCrea (we warn yon!) is a man who knows his coffee. But maybe you do, toot So hop right into M. J. B.'s popular Coffee Quiz game and get yourself a score. Then and only then check your score against Joel McCrea's. Correct answers are printed in quiz panel below, Q. The man who is believed to have first a quainfed Americans with coffee was ;;; John Aldan John Smith J Ben Franklin Q. The French writer, VoHaire, drank haw many cups of coffee daHy? 1 twenty-five J four Q seventy-two How many cups of fulf-flaver coffee can be made from pound of vacuum-packed M. J. B. (using a tablespoonful per 6 oil cup)? 40eup$ 37 cups Q2Scupi The overage yield par year af a coffee tree You can't buy finer, fresher coffee than M. J. B. this wc guarantee! You enjoy the full, rich flavor of At. J. B. at its frcsh-blcndcd best be cause we vacuum-pack every pound in glass (M. J. B. is sold no. other way) and use the highest vacuum of any coffee. Try M. J. B.l Mako your coffee with the same care you've used in the past . . . then you'll know 6lo9lbs; I f 4 lbs: aOloMlbsl ' y yfi p j'" K t It?l!aty o T (Joel MeCm nuetrti 4 ( f W .MaPSJ T f 4 imuint corrrclly n.scortd ... Vt Vwfsrll; Jf cIcm tuctpt Correct answers, In V WffoTx4rj75XeiAl jP - order, art! John Smith; iictxlf ft "iiSrS J ,. two,-40 ciipn 1 lo 4 Hi.) W a i Double your monoy (Hick If you don't ffc ttT Ihi finit toffoo you ovor ttitMl uis'i cash toh 2iH MONARCH FO00S..H M at www nriT,,w IT