k SCHOOL
".. nnminin
Hlnrlpa! if th Ton
.'c,nndny ."...num.
h0 ' " i ,,.,,-nocl Inst
'1 . ,U." Urn seiv-
fX" uKr ....
1 1 nlim received
Sn'nUlniiioii for hiKh
iof schools.
years cx-
, supervisor unci di-
i V ..V if lift Nil.
hoc a i ion Vl
Ps -nils i Di y""1;
L county from Dallas,
nlly did not accompany
ulclako.
Canby
lood has Just added an-
,m to tne ilea nnu
lore, which no owns,
....irinif ii llttlo needed
L In the store and In
HIM. P'- ...
ichooi ornm. oi "
..l.r hrullllllnil next
;.iirurv 4. followed by
irvlccs at 11 o. " r'lfty-
re present ul mo lornivr
l Sundiiy. Everyone
in .Itniwl.
rthur Schenk Is lllvlnit
koni In the C. H. Slason
Mead of the Groco
L previously reported,
id Mrs. Dave Curl have
i for Snn r runcisco.
.rl Smith is SDOUdtlllE
hi visiting her sister In
f California while the
Inn it home on leavo.
Euico Dnlun plans to
jis week for Inyohcrn,
here her husband Is cm
n drfenso construction,
jnd Mrs. Oliver Gum
I weekend In Klnmnth
juerls of Mr. und Mrs.
Smith.
i of Mrs. Gordon Locko
(leased to learn that In
tier serious Illness, Mrs.
well on her way to re-
Ml llii IIIIIa hi.lw 1lrl
ilhcd a little more than
ccs at birth, Is doing
her Incubator at the
Icncrul hospital,
Li. smun L,umDer com-
I hiuilv ponitriictlnu a
tier at tho largo mill.
pn has been confined
bpltal for a week with
in his knee. Last re
nc that ho Is doing nice-
Kohli Is enlarging Ills
store, taking out tho
between the store and
rflnm. CfnrL'n Phnm.
loins tho remodeling.
r.ainicen nictvcriian,
of Mr. and Mrs. John
1. hn ftivt rpfnmpH
Altiiras hospltnl whero
confined with flu and
sinus trniihliv
Jessie Martin left Mon
liilj week for Tlonesta
ke will visit her sister,
. tiarr.
Carolyn Caldwell,
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Is In the Alturns hos-
Weck hnvini i-mitrm-t.
nonla In both lungs.
A Mrs. Willie Pike und
vc Just returned from
to their relatives in
hey were gone for over
Ljrry Lcmke, son of
Mrs. Loft l.nnikA u
taranUne at his home,
rlet fever. This is tho
! of scarlet fever re
Canbv xn fnr.
doc county free library
moved again, this time
m o( Dcrrll Hess. Mrs.
1 have chnitiu of the
inelr homo la located
e street from the Love
Hers Logging company
Hess la reported to be
t -- ...a w,:-,, nll;K lor
out has taken a turn
owe.
young folks have boon
"II the r Slllll'it limn
HI nmuk iii.. i
SJMoii is so short they
'y minute count.
Pons from Mrs. Allco
.i n v. 18 ,10w con
st C.n r..,.. -.it
, v.uy, Willi
N cxnects to bo homo
r"s ivirs. Nhi.i'rti ......
ill will, ii"
th for ' U "ntl
i recovery slow.
to Booth of nodding
S tn.l u" "0r onl
in iJi b1cn reported
Is also ""'V. Xu"
ll recently been mnr
"Lilt ?nductcd on
moincr'a club
Gooit Lake Livestock
Man Heads Group
I-AKEVIKW Ned Sherlock,
Htufkinim from the cust nldu uf
tho tiuoM) lAikn viilley, was elect
od chairman of the Luku county
voluriiim' iigl'lciiltiinil udvlsruy
cuuiniitteo ul u limiting held I'll
duy In thu office of county ugont,
Vic Juliimon.
The group, recently organized,
is a BUli-coiuinlltua of the county
ugrlculturul planning cuiniuittno
und will cooperatn with the lo
cnl solecllvo servico buurd and
othor govurnmrntul agencies.
MERRILL Women of thu
Moose, Merrill chapter No. IB,
liuvn found It nvceusary lo can
eel plum for (ho dunce planned
for Saturday night, February 3,
bceuiiKo of fulluio to obtain nn
orchestra. The next danco will
bo ii uiaMiucrado on February
H. it was nniinunccd by Mrs,
Illliiry Wlneburger, senior re
gout. Tlinrn will be a number of
prices for costumea and these
will bo displayed prior to the
danco In Merrill, Ai rnngemcntn
havo also been iniirlo for com-
Kioto costumes to be brought
era from Portlund that will be
availublo to thoso who do not
euro to muko their own.
Tho next regular mooting of
tho Women of tho Mooso will bo
held February 6, when tho ritu
alistic committee will present a
chapter night program. A pie
snclnl for the women and also
for members of the Loy.il Order
of Mooso will follow tho busi
ness meeting.
Shasta View
Shnstn PTA, which Is observ
ing n very successful year, held
a well-attended meeting Wednes
day. CWO Chester Davis of the
local Marino Barracks spoke of
experiences In the Philippines
and the problems nnd methods
of discipline. Principal Klshback
Introduced a new first grade
teacher, Miss McCollum.
Tho March of Dimes collection
brought $4.30. The third grade
rhythm band under direction of
Margaret Wcstlln, played some
selections to show the progress
It is making. Hostesses were
members of tho first grade and
room mothers Mrs. Ray Keller
and Mrs. Bob Steele At tho tea
which followed table decorations
carried out the winter theme
with snow men, a snow hill and
a sledding party. Shasta PTA
now has a membership of 130.
Tho Suburban Leaguo auxil
iary hold a Doernbccker benefit
pinochle purty Saturday evening
nt Shasta school. Prizes were
awarded nnd following cards, re
freshments were served.
Principal Flshback has
brought about the organization
of 4-H clubs for Shasta school
pupils and thero aro now flvo ac
tive groups. Three aro In camp
cookery and arc under tho lead
ership of Mrs. W. J. Lunsford,
Mrs, Ernest Brown and Mrs.
Maurlco Houscr. Two arc sewing
clubs with Mrs. Bill Stuclo and
Mrs. A. F. Lclstikow. Another
organized club is one In pup
petry, which Is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Arlle Sessions. It
Is practicing to present Jack
nnd tho Bean Stalk. Altogether,
thcro arc DO club members in
tho various groups.
District Session of
Moose Set in Merrill
MERRILL Whlto Pelican
Legion, No. 146, Loynl Order of
Moose, will meet here in district
session, Sunday, February 4.
The program will begin at 2
p. m. to Includo Initiation, bus
iness meeting and a banquet.
Tho meeting will be presided
over by Ray Aubrey, Morrill,
Noblo North Moose. Represent
atives aro expected from Klam
ath Falls, Bend. Medford, Red
mond, Weed and the host lodge,
Merrill.
Captain' R. C. Bcrbeck, Klam
ath Fulls, deputy grand gover
nor will be tho guest speaker.
Tho meeting will be held In
tho IOOF hall whero the banquet
will also bo served by Women of
tho Moose. Morrill chapter, No,
18.
was a huge success. Thirty
seven dollars wero cleared by
tho club.
New officers wero elected at
tho last mooting: Mrs. Fern Kee
ton, president; Lorraine Cantrall,
treasurer nnd Mrs. Florence Can
field, corresponding secretary.
Tho next meeting will bo a Val
entino's party on Valentine's
Day nt Mrs. Minerva Hesse's
homo.
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So.7th
special steak dinners
Southern FrloJ Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includts Soup Salad
Doutrt Coffee
Worries All Hours
Meal Tickets $5.50 Valut
for 15.00
'Carbarn Casanova' Out on $1000 Bail
Soil 6 A
,fv :
1
i i
i )2 ; x jTt
4 MTtaWrZ'Sr' '
t i ' i ' if'
"""" ""'F7
1 I
- r
y
'
(NBA Tcltphoto)
In an atmosphere, of Rood will and congenial conversation, Francis Van Wlc, (left), 68-year-old champion of
multiple niarrlago, pleuds Inuucent in Sn-i Frnnclico couil to chames ot btenmy filed by two of his estimated
10 or 13 wives. Mrs. Josephliin Bentman Van Wlo and Mrs. Evelyn Brown Crenshaw Van Wie (left to right),
pictured standing behind him. Tho prolllo and arm Of Judge Leo Cunningham frame the scene as he set bail
at (500 each on the two complaints.
V
W 4
I ."
f JVC" l
f m
r M Iiiniiiitii-fniiirji i'mi
Boy! What In-Laws!
.1
M. X '
J
'JJfe
?.- ' r -tyj.
1
1
(rtf. Trlcpholn)
When Chief Machinist's Mnto Ocome Huffman returned to San Fran
cisco from 38 months In tho Pacific, ho found ills apartment sllKhlly
crowded with In-laws he had never met. Of his wile's six sisters and one.
brother who wero staying thcro (she has two more brothers and two moro
listers) are, left to right: Mrs. Lee CurKinmllo, Miss Helen Rogers, Miss
Betty Jo Rogers. Mrs. Jrnnllec Clnti nnd Mrs. Huffman. When you get
around lo It, that's Mr. Huffman In tho middle.
Merrill
Word has been received here
of the birth of a daughter on
January 15 at Nyssa, Oregon to
Mr. and Mrs. William Wahlert,
former Merrill residents. The
little girl, whom they have nam
ed Tone Ann, is tho second child
in the family, the first being a
boy. Mrs. Wahlert will be re
membered as Nellie Barry, sis
ter of Mrs. Dan Cashmun and
Dan Burry. Wahlert was asso
ciated Willi the Merrill Mills.
Mrs. Alonzo Hodges is spend
ing sevcrnl days this week with
a sister, Mrs. Harry Wnrmack,
Vallejo. Mrs. Hodges Is manager
of the Merrill Safeway store.
Henry Stevenson, butcher at
Safcwuy for several weeks, is
being transferred to a Klamath
Falls store.
Heavy Bombardment
Fifty-ton or heavier meteorites
strike tho earth on an nvcrago of
once every 10 years, but about
3000 little 10-poundcrs striko it
overy year.
Cancer victims havo blood
moro alkaline than normal, nnd
tho increased alkalinity seems to
be related to the speed with
which tho disease ends fatally.
Ml. Lcki
Mrs. Henry Scmon left Thurs
day for Salem, Ore., to join her
husband, Representative Semon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Kcndy
and fumily spent Sunday at Bly
with Keady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Silas Crizzlc returned
last week from a six weeks' visit
with relatives nnd friends nt Ta
coma nnd Seattle, Wash., and
Portlund, Ore.
Mrs. Jack Barton ond Diane,
arc visiting Burton, who is sta
tioned at Camp Roberts, Calif.
Charles DeLnp Jr., and Oren
Kaylor were among those taking
their army physical examination
last week at Portland.
Mrs. Verne Berry and Infant
son, Donald Vernon, have left
tho Klnmnth Valley hospital ond
are at the homo of Mrs. Berry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dehl
ingcr. INTRODUCES BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (VP)
Rep. Ellsworth (R-Orc), has in
troduced a bill to reopen to cx
ploration nnd entry under the
mining laws of the revested Ore
gon and California railroad and
icconvcyed Coos Bay wagon
road grunt lands.
obinson's Delivery Service
Under New Management
RT ROBSON, Owner
THE WAR IS
For These
Handy Canvas Ba
which havo been taken out ef service by th.
U. S. Army, and ar. now offored io you at th
amasingly low price of
15c Each
Most of th.m hava seen soma s.rvlce but all
ar in good condition and can ha us.d as
9 Hunting or Fishing Bags
Or For ' Carrying Lunches,
School Books, Toys, Etc.
O Or For Shopping Bags
3ot yours today, while the supply lasts, at
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
9th and Main
or
LEE HENDRICKS DRUG
2212 So. Bih St.
Haqer
Mrs. Lea Baldwin returned
Saturday from Bakersficld,
Calif., after a short visit with
relatives there. She was accom
panied home by her daughter,
Mrs. James Coclt and baby son,
who will spend some time here
with relatives.
Bob Bunyard, a former resi
dent here, but now of Klamath
Falls, Walter Croft of Hogcr and
Charles DcLap of Spring Lake
district, passed their exams in
Portland lost week and will be
inducted into service in March.
Congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Zicmicnczuk, who were recently
married in Reno, Nov.
Mrs. Wright was a shopper in
Klamath Falls Monday.
Gordon Mallory entertained
his cousin from Chiloquin a few
days last week.
Mrs. Emma Blondoll is now
clerking at the Mallory market.
Tho Blondcils have recently pur
chased a homo in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Klein and Dale were
visitors in Klamath Falls Sun
day. Harry Clarkson from near
Chiloquin, was a dinner guest at
tho Mallory home Monday. He
was delivering a number of cat
tle to Mallory.
Mrs. C. Turner and Mrs. Mal
lory were shopping in Klamath
Falls Wednesday.
Martin and Larry Snyder
spent tho weekend in Klamath
Falls with relatives.
Douglas Kohler. was absent
from school Monday, due to an
earache.
George Kohler was a business
caller in town Monday.
Klein had a man with his pow
er saw, sawing wood one day
last week.
Charles Hess is reported to' be
the enumerator for this and the
Fine Grove district, and will
soon be a very busy man.
Mrs. Maxine Gayle was un
able to be on duty part of last
week, duo to illness.
FIREMAN DIES
PORTLAND. Jan. 31 (Pi
Death of Harry C. Gcerjing.
railroad fireman, when pinned
btween his engine and n loaded
boxcar was reported today by
tho coroner i office.
Tho ;or?ner sail th? boxcar
sidcswip.;d the engine Mr nd&y.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
HAHFORDS SENT
TO
W.dn.id.y, Jan. 31, 1945
GERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Bly
TULELAKE Friends of Dr.
and Mrs. Howard liunnuford,
wiio will bo remembered here as
representatives of the Federa
tion of Churches, and who for
many months held services at the
Japanese relocation center prior
to tho time of segregation in Sep
tember, 1043, will be interested
to learn that they have gone to
Syria for a period of two years.
Prior to returning to the U. S
when war enveloped the Orient,
Dr. and Mrs. Hannaford spent
many years in Japan as mission
aries and teachers. While in
Klamath county they made their
home in the Audlcy apartments.
Since lc-jving here, they lived
In Chicago,, being affiliated with
the Church Federation of Great
er Chicago.
They left the United States,
January 10. to report to Rev.
James II. Nicol of the American
Presbyterian Mission, Beirut,
Syria.
Tulelake
Paul Snyder, returned mis
sionary from Canton, China and
superintendent of the Hackett
Memorial Center there, gave an
Informative talk on his work in
tho Orient for students of the
high school this week. Snyder's
home is in the Blackfoot region,
of Idaho.
Tulelake high school students
and teachers contributed $20.88
to the March of. Dimes follow
ing the assembly' Monday.
"Here She Comes", to be pre
sented by the Girls' League of
the Tulelake high school with an
all-girl cast, will be presented in
the high school gymnasium the
evening of February 16. Marie
Chiarucci of the high school fac
ulty is directing.
Howard Dayton was called to
Stockton this week by the ill
ness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosebar
arc spending a few days in -San
Francisco on business.
Former Malin Man
Involved in Crash
MERRILL Word reached
here this week of an accident in
the vicinity of Brookings, Janu
ary 2, involving Lars Hcdlund,
well-known local contractor and
builder, and in which a woman
passenger was killed instantly.
It was not learned whether Hed
lund or a man passenger was
driving at the time of the acci
dent, which occurred during a
blinding rainstorm after dark.
Hcdlund, it was learned, was
pinned in water in a' ditch for
about two hours before being
rescued. Extent of the injuries
of the third party were not
learned. -
Hcdlund, who made his home
in Malin for many years, is now
engaged in the building trade at
Brookings and recently has been
employed on construction of a
new home for Joe Zumpfe, for
mer resident of Tulelake and
Malin.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
rZSTruIove'
Meat Cutting
and
Curing Plant
We cut and wrap meat
for your lockers and
mok. your ham and
bacons
Phone 4282 913 E. Main
The Woman's club met at the
home of Betty Armstrong on
Wednesday, January 24.
A business meeting was held
at which time plans were dis
cussed for a card party which
will be held Saturday, February
10. Proceeds from the party will
be . used for the library. The
party will be held at the Bly
school.
Refreshments were served In
the afternoon to: Jean Cline,
Lyndell Harrison, Lila Ross,
Mary Luck, Audrey Anderson,
Wilna Angus, Helen Smith, Etta
Paddock, Carrie Obcnchain,
Elizabeth Campbell, Mildred
Rouse, Hazel Madison and hos
tess Betty Armstrong. Loyc
Smith was a guest of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schallhorn
left Wednesday for a two weeks'
vacation visiting relatives at
Stockton. Calif.
Jack Smith left Saturday .to
spend two weeks in Portland,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sharpe were
business visitors in Paisley on
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
basketball game Friday night
when Paisley and Bly played.
The Paisley boys won with a
score of 18 to 6. Dancing was
enjoyed after the game.
The bridge club met at the
home of Helen Smith, Friday,
January 20. Refreshments were
served at a late hour to Jessie
Gifford, Thelma Abbott, Nisha
Had ley, Mildred Cartwright,
Elizabeth Campbell, Betty Arm
strong, Marie Hughes and Helen
Smith. High scores were held by
Jessie Gifford and Nisha Hadley.
Sgt. Robert Smith underwent
an appendix operation at the
naval hospital in Klamath Falls
Tuesday, January 23. He is re
covering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Gordon
and Dale spent a few days last
week at Anderson, Calif., visit
ing the Warren Osborn family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Fagan and
children have moved to Tionesta,
Calif., where Fagan is employed.
A United States marine offi
cer, Lieut.-Col. Francis T.
Evans, was the first aviator to
loop the loop in a seaplane, a
feat he accomplished in 1917.
Fort Rock Man Third
High in Predator
Catches in Six Months
LAKE VIEW James A. An
drews of Fort Rock, Oregon was
third high man cast of the Cas
cades in Oregon in the number
of predator catches made during
the last six months of 1844, ac
cording to the U. S. fish and
wildlife service.
Andrews' catch was 327
coyotes and three bobcats in
Lake county. G. C. Cormie,
Lakcview totalled 228 with 227
coyotes and one bobcat; W. A,
Sutherland, Paisley, took 141
coyotes and three bobcats for a
total of 144 animals; R. S. Page,
Plush, 70 coyotes; W. D. Martin,
Paisley, nine coyotes and Jean
F. Branson of Hart Mountain 12
coyotes and one bobcat.
The summary of these figures
show a total of 788 coyotes and
nine bobcats were killed in the
county.
WORKER ELECTROCUTED
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 ()
Eric Anderson, 44, was electro
cuted at the Albina shipyard yes
terday when a crane boom on
which he was hooking a load of
lumber struck an ll,000-v,olt
electric power line, the coroner's ;
office said.
Yes, they are still aoina ud
I there. Where? Why, up to
Chase office, Room 203, Odd
Fellows' Building to hava th.ir
Income Tax figured out. Let
Chase chase it down.
1 tHS&lMsfcl
Tour I a.llns el fatlgn may
due to Constipation
Yes, constipation can steal your
energy. Taka Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no
minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR
Tablets are different act different.
Purely irgetooie a combination of
10 vegetable ingredients formulated
over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy
coated, their action is dependable,
thorough, yet gentle, aa millions of
KR's have proved. Get a box
today... or larger economy shse.'
Caution: Take only as directed.
NR TO-NIGHT, TOMORROW AUtlOHt
ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE
TABLET8-N
'ONE WORD SUGGESTION
FOR ACID INDIGESTION-
'TUMS$
There Are Still
Many Heating
. Problems
BUT - '
Peyton
Has Coal
We can and will keep you
supplied with coal if you
do this:
1. Let us know week be
fore you need coal.
2. Let us make bulk de
livery to conserve man
power. Today coal is the most
available fuel we have,
and deliveries of bulk
coal are delayed only
one day.
Peyton & Co
915 Market Phone 5149
It's great to be here
..Have a Coca-Cola
... or helping a soldier feel at home '
When he's back on furlough, it's the little things a soldier left behind that he
looks for. In three words, Have a Coke, much of his old life comes to mind;
For Coca-Cola was part of his days. after school or after work, with the gang
and with his girl. A happy remembrance of carefree times. Ice-cold Coca-Cola
holds a warm and friendly place in American life. And it should have a special
place in your icebox at home. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola stands for
the pause that reresbes,-has become a symbol of our friendly way of life.
OTUIO UNDIR AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COIA COSPANY IY '
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
' Phon 5632 . ' 665 Spring St. ;
You naturally hear Cocfi'toll
i called by its friendly abbreviation
'Coke. Both mean the quality proa
' uct of Thi Coca-Cola Company)
p 7423 from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m.
-o t4s Tt e-c to.