HfRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE SIX
Midland
The Midland Grange Home
Economic club met at the home
of Mrs. Lee Sutton last Monday
with a Christmas party. Those
present were Mr. Largcnt, Mrs.
Ely, Mrs. Katy Phipps, Mrs.
Mary Heavelyn and son Donny,
Mrs. Boy Huff. Mrs. Marie An
dricu, Mrs. Minnie Andricu and
children, Mrs. B. H. Mistier and
fon Ralph, Mrs. Emma Lamm,
Mrs. Pearl Burnett, Mrs. Anna
Hickman, Mrs. Nellie Motfchcn
bacher, Mrs. Amy Crapo, Mrs.
George Andrieu and Mrs. Sut
ton. Mrs. Huff will be hostess
in January.
On Tuesday the home exten
sion unit met with Mrs. Lee
Sutton with Mrs. Gillen as lead
er, and the lesson was on how
to have fewer colds. Attendance
was good. The next meeting
subject will be on oven meals
and will be held at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Burnett. All home
makers are urged to be present.
The Midland Victory club
held its Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Phil Motschen
bacher. Gifts were exchanged
and the children enjoyed a tree
loaded with homemade candy
and toys. Mrs. Lena Houck, who
has been a member of the club
since it was organized, was pre
sented with a gift by the ciub.
Mr. and Mrs. houck sold tbeir
ranch and moved to Ashland
on December 15. Those present
were Mrs. Pearl McPherson and
daughters Merylin and Nancy,
Mrs. Thelma Houck and son
Leland, Mrs. Lena Houck, Mrs.
Katy Phipps, Mrs. Blanche
Flowers and daughters Donna
Jean and Georgia Lee, Mrs.
Pauline Flowers and son
Frankie, Pauline Grey and
daugnter Charlene, Mrs. Louise
Malani and daughter Katherine
and son Wynn, Mrs. Barbara H.
Mistier and son Ralph and
grandsons Eddie and Gary
Burke, Mrs. Vada Schmeck and
son Vaughn, and Mrs. Motschen
bacher. Mrs. Edward Burke returned
to Midland Thursday after a
month in the University of Cal
ifornia hospital at San Francis
co. Mrs. Uurke is recovering
from rheumatic fever.
Arthur Malani will soon be
home. He has been a patient in
the Stanford hospital at San
Francisco,
State officers of the grange
met at Henley grange on Wed
nesday afternoon and evening
for the purpcrs of installing
jiew officers. A boai attendance
enjoyed a fine supper prepared
lor tnem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malani
left Sunday for Portland to
spend a few days.
Carroll Mistier made a trip
to Grants Pass and then to
Bandon.
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Salter
field went to Dallas. Ore., last
week to spend the winter with
their son. John Satterfield, and
family. Satterfield is reported
as improving in health since
going there. Ho suffered a par
tial stroke a week before he
was taken south.
Kenneth Bradshaw sncnt his
furlough last week with his J
parents, Mr. ana Mis. Joim
Bradshaw, and family. He left
Thursday to resume his train
ing at Farragul, Idaho.
The Bonanza school will pre
sent a Christmas program
Thursday evenins, December
21. in the grade school audito
rium. A Christmas operetta, music
by the rhythm orchestra and a
Christmas pageant will make
up the evening's entertainment.
All students will nave a part
in the program. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. John Brown and daugh
ters, Adelle and Margery, have
moved into the Satterfield
home for the winter months.
Mrs. K. I. Bold has returned
from an extended visit to Port
land and vicinity.
Buddy Rueck went to Henley
Thursday evening as the only
Bonanza athlete to be initiated
into the Lettcrmens' club. Sev
eral girls went to Henley high
school from Bonanza on Friday
attired for initiation into the
Girls' league.
Mrs. Jolin Turnagc is spend
ing a couple of weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Simmons and
new son, Edward Eugene.
Cascade
PFC Roland L. Porter spent a
15-day furlough at Cascade Sum
mit, visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Porter. He was sta
tioned at Upper Darby, Pennsyl
vania, but was to be sent across
as soon as he' returned to his
department. camp. He is in the
radio installation department.
Groups of 11 men are sent to in
stall radio stations for the air
force, each man performing a
certain duty. His duty will be
that of installing the high-power
transmission wires. So far, there
liave been only two men killed
in this particular kind of work.
Mrs. Miller Cordova under
went an operation for appendi
citis in the Eugene hospital
Tuesday. She is recovering
nicely, according to word from
the hospital. The two little
Cordova girls, Julia and Helen,
are staying with their grand
mother, Mrs. Joe Giron, in Oak
ridge, while their mother is in
the hospital.
The cold weather at Cascade
Summit plunged the mercury to
10 degrees above zero, but there
was no wind accompanying the
cold as in the surrounding terri
tory. Mrs. Roy Temple spent the
fore part of the week in Eugene
doing her Christmas shopping.
Mrs. R. L. Porter shopped in
Portland and Eugene, Monday
and Tuesday.
Cleo Hebert, who has been vis
iting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ben
son, here, is now in Portland as
sisting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Lee, who has just returned from
the hospital with her small son.
The Lees have two other chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall are
expecting Mrs. Hall's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Walker, for the Christmas holi
days. Walker is in the air serv
ice. While In Portland, Mrs. R. L.
Porter learned from her niece
that the latter's husband. Harvey
Christiansen, who is in the Sea
bees, is stationed on an island in
the Marianas and that only 200
yards from hia camp are some
Japs in a cave. He also wrote
that he had been living on K ra
tions and was losing his excess
weight.
Pvt. Glenn Hebert will be
home on furlough in Oakridee
this week. He is stationed in
Wyoming.
i ii i 1 1 in laanwaa
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seal of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to sootha and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chut Colds, Bronchitis
Langell Valley
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
in the loss of their infant daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson
and children of Bly spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Wes
ley Dearborn and family. Mrs.
Dearborn and baby daughter,
Margie Sue, came home from
Klamath hospital on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier
and Mrs. Mary Smith were Sat
urday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Thomas and
family.
Kenneth Hricziscse ran into
a barbed wire fence while
sleigh riding Saturday afternoon
and had to have eight stitches
taken in his face.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcnl Bell of
Klamath Falls spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ella Roads and Joe
Roads.
Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonanza
is spending a few days with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown.
Dick Pepple of the U. S. N.
of Astoria spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Pepple and brother Ted.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Georges
and Joylene of Klamath Falls
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Willard Beckmnn of
Klamath Falls, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fryer of
Sim Diego, Calif., visited friends
here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bcckman moved recently from
Pocutello, Idaho, where Beck
man was with the U. S. engi
neers corps until being trans
ferred to the U. S. naval air
station at Klamath Falls. He
was for many years employed
as maintenance foreman in
Crater Lake park before join
ing the engineer corps. Their
son, Sgt. Samuel Emerson, U. S.
marine corps, is on active duty
somewhere in the South Pa
cific. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Siscmoro
and daughter, Jo-Ann, left Sun
day for Berkeley, Calif., where
they will spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Brcsslcr, and Mrs. Sisc
more's other daughter, Bonnie
Jean Stewart, who makes her
home with her grandparents.
W. Hescock is now employed
at Leo's garage in Klamath
Falls, and drives back and
forth daily between Fort Klam
ath and his work.
Orville Schroeder returned
home Sunday from the Hillside
hospital in Klamath Falls,
where he recently underwent
surgery. He is feeling fine.
Mrs. R. S. Ballon is a uaticnt
at the Klamath Valley hospital,
where she was taken a week
ago, suffering from a painfully
infected foot. At latest reports,
she is resting comfortably.
BM 1c and Mrs. Leon C.
Bishop aro the proud parents
of a baby girl, born December
10 at Pasco, Wash. The new
arrival, the first child of the
young couple, weighed seven
pounds four ounces at birth,
and has been named Susanne
Elizabeth. Bishop is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of
Fort Klamath, and has been
for some time on shore patrol
duty at the naval station at
Pasco until he was called to
Bremerton, Wash., on Decem
ber 9 to report for overseas
duty.
W. D. Hooper of Tulclake,
Calif., was a business visitor In
Fort Klamath on Friday in con
nection with his dragline opera
tions near here.
Mrs. E. M. Jackson retufned
Saturday evening from Port
land, where she spent a week
visiting relatives and attending
to business matters.
James Wamplcr, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wamplcr,
has enlisted in the U. S. navy,
and is now awaiting his call to
;hnnK for 300 Victories
.." V "4 - fr v Y' v 'rA
: v - ' , i...r -v.:, -v f ..- 'f -ntogr
imjjiu-iuiDi. nnnirtt!rrrJU'Wf
Thl is onlv way Ted Atkinson can cool oft. With the year s jockey
championship sewed up. the Toronto-born, Brooklyn-raised reins
man was aboard first winner when he resumed riding at dolf
stream Park following a two-week vacation. He II crowd lusgoiu
f 300 winners.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Burnett and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson
arrived last week from Los An
geles to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Nork and family.
Martin Brown and Waller
Smith Jr. enjoyed a trip to San
Francisco last week.
Preparing for Santa at Sea
(USCG Photo from NEA)
Anticipating Santa Claus via the funnel of their ship, no doubt
are the above Coast Guardsmen, who are placing gay baubles on the
cargo vessel's Christmas tree somewhere In the southwest Pacific
Left to right, they are Curtis Tucker, kneeling, of Alahapa, Ga.;
Edward F. O'Reilly, of Roxbury, Mass., and Carmichael Spicer,
of Ames, Iowa.
report for his physical exami
nation. Wamplcr was a senior
at Chiloquin high school.
Word has been received by
friends here of the death of
Mrs. Edson S. Turner, former
local resident for many years.
Mrs. Turner passed away Sun
day, December 17, at Eugcno.
according to information re
ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Turner
for many years owned a ranch
west of Fort Klamath, selling
their property here and moving
to Klamath Falls several years
ago, and more recently moving
to Ashland to make their home.
A wide circle of friends
throughout Klamath county
will be grieved to learn of Mrs.
Turner's death.
' Tuesday evening dinner
guests at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Guss Page were Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Hackler and
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacQuiston.
Following dinner, pinochle was
enjoyed until a late hour. Re
freshments were served the
guests after the game, in addi
tion to the following young peo
ple who dropped in after at
tending the basketball game in
Chiloquin: Miss Joan Pierce,
Jimmie and Billie Wamplcr
and Gene Page.
On Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Page entertained a group
of friends on the occasion of
their 19th wedding anniversary
date. A large poinsettia deco
rated cake, a gift from Mr. and
Mrs. Page's son, Gene, was
served at the close of dinner.
For the occasion, the Christmas
motif was carried out in deco
rations, including a miniature
Christmas tree and other Yule
tide decorations. Following
dinner, cards were played until
a late hour. Guests for the eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zunv
brun, Mrs. Joe Taylor, all of
Fort Klamath, and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Staigcr of Chiloquin.
Miss Joan Pierce, Jimmie and
Billie Wamplcr and Gene Page
enjoyed refreshments at the
$100 a Month
for Life
TheGolden Years Plan gives yoMf
1. Definite monthly income for
life when you wish to retire.
2. Protection for family now.
3. Pay double for accidental
death before retirement age.
4. Builds up large cash reserve.
5. Pay steady income if you
are permanently disabled.
Oregon Mutual Life
IMiUBAKCE COM PA; SV
LYNN ROYCROFT
EVA L. LONG
118 North 7th Street
Klamath Falls, Or..
EAGLES ATTENTION!
3 BIG PARTIES FOR YOU
FRIDAY, DEC. 22 - STARTS 7:30
CHRISTMAS PARTY
EATS - DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT
Something for the Children
SPECIAL MEETING
Friday, December 29
JAMES W. BRYAN JR
Grand Truttt
Will Mikt His Official Visit
Big Clan Sandwiches Co(f
Annual New Year's Dance
December 30 At Armory .
Pngc homo after returning nt a
late hour from the dnnee held
that evening nt Klntiinth
Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams will leuve In a few days
for Princvllle. where tlipy will
spend the holidays with their
son-ln-liuv mid daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dchlcr.
Mr. and Mrs.. Don Cnmpiigna
attended the dance given ut the
Klamath Agency on Friday
night. Cumpngna Is local
Southern Pucilic P.M.T. driver.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mis. Wado Crawford
and daughter hiivn returned to
their Inline in Mi'dlord alter
(.pending several ilnys hero visit
ing Mis. Crawford' parenls, Mr.
and Mrs. lllll Skeen and a sister,
Mrs. Doug lies and Tliniuy.
Mario t'ariilni has returned to.
work alter recovering from the
flu.
I'P'C Bobhy Clmisf, son of
Mrs. M. Curnlnl writes that ho
Is now stationed In southern
France. , ,
Mrs. Ciriieo Reynolds and
daughter Jiinii'O have returned
from Portland where ahe spent
a few dnvs hu.vlng merchandise
fur the Vuriety stoic and visiting
relatives.
Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Ramond
celebrated their wedding anni
versary Wednesday evening with
a dinner. Clucsls were Mr. and
Mrs. Wayno Kjipala and Erwln
Uiigeiuiin.
Blanche mid Agatha Sconchln,
daughters of Mrs. Culvln Uarny,
have returned from Riverside,
Calif., .whero they have buon at
tending school.
The Spiague River fire equip
ment has been moved tip town.
It Is to be repaired. Improve
ments are being mode on tho
building housing the equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Michaels
were hero on Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borough
and Mr. and Mrs. IV M. Welch.
Rev. J. II. Hamilton was ablo
to return to work Monday after
being confined to his homo with
pleurisy. ,
Mrs. Anna Wolford and Pau
line Ciran wore business visitors
in Klamuth Falls Saturday eve-
""ifiihhw iinrt Charles Harney
visited the past week in Qulncy,
Calif., witli tlielr aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Do Lanno and family.
Thev accompanied their uncle,
l'vl." Theodore tlnrney. there.
Mt. Laki
CIO RECOGNIZED
COOS BAY, Ore., Dee. 21 (,T'j
The CIO International Wood
workers of America has been
recognized as bargaining agent u
for the employes of H. W. Pow- m
ell, logging operator for the u
Bridge Logging company of S
Recdsport. They recently struck j S
for one day to support demands , S
for recognition of their union. 5
INDUSTRIES HEAD NAMED IS
PORTLAND, Dec. 21 (I'l i
Thomas C. Young, Portland, was i
The Mt. Laki Sunday school
nill ulv. a Clir Winas program
at the church Friday night, De
cember 22. All arc most cor
dially welcome.
Dorothy Dixon of the Unlver
liv of Oreuon. Eugene. Is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
elected president of Columbia
tmpirc industries nero last
night. Lloyd Riches,. Salem, was
named first vice president.
For Hli ChrtitirM
A
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
From Drew's Maniiore
Lot Him
Select Hit Own Gift
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Percy
Dixon.
Mrs. Eslella Hill left Friday
morning for Pasudeua, Calif., to
visit with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Uurton Duwsnn
and son visited Dawson's mnllu-r,
Mrs. L. C. Regnler, nt Sweet
Home, Ore., lust week.
Mario Dixon of Portluml b
visiting with her purciils, Mr
and Mrs. P. Dixon.
Shirley Fans of Klamulh falls
spent tho weekend with her cou
sin. Mary Lucille Dillard.
Mrs. Kitty Jackson of Ken
tucky arrived recently to visit
her sons, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Jackson and family and Mr. mid
Mrs. Howard Jackson.
Jack Tnylor, sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Taylor, Jack liar
ton, and Howard Muimlug. son
i,r ni . .
" u "I!. J. A ,
Were lli ,,." A. Mannlr.
' fr iiu ,;. ."'"'Hilt iJ
Mrs. SlU ,-Pi , crv't 1
'"mu, W,,;,;:'"""'!. Or..
Willi
Hill
('iithm r.i .
'"'lie lliem ,1.'., ."."'"Wlolfcl ul
,ll'lul.u-lui0
Used to
screens.
hoii,
h i moil ,i,. .... , --
r c n t
r
nrsrmos..,!
Give a
lasting gift
GLASSES
By COLUMBIAN
Good eyeit 0n, 0
l'; finost gifh you Un
give- to Anyono. And in
those- days of qr9at8r
Jlram, oyos neod special
caro. So como in to Co
lumbian for a free eye
aminalion. Any one of our
trained opticians will assist
Your purchase of a
GIFT CERTIFICATE
will enable the
bearer to come in
and select his or
her own pair of
glasses.
you courloouily and ef.
ticienlly.
it
lKIS)lllllWl
No Charge for
Eye Examination
Dr. John Monahan
Rciidont Optomotrist
KiMtf. Moles
Ph. 7121
7 REGISTERED
OPTOMETRISTS
I". U r., VoiM
III. flJ II N0 t.
II' II I, Soli, ' ''
III. I .
III. II. II. II
I. II I'. M.nl,r
III T. H. UulhqltA4
III. I. llM.ln,
llr. Jhn Moaahaii
OPTICAL
UNCI l0J . JXCIUIIVIIY ortictt 1
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To all our good friends everywhere we send out
deepest best wishes for the health and safety
of loved ones; for the welfare of our great
nation; for a sbeedy Victory and a just peace.
BUY
-WAR
BONDS
SICKS' BREWING
SALEM
COMPANY
OREGON t