CIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Ttbruarr ! 194S
HMD EMPIRE iWlS
injxr,r-.-M-ii--
Malin
' Frank Fabianek, fireman 2c,
'J. S. navv, homo on leave after
!;wo years overstus, will report
'jack to Bremerton for further
jrders on February 9, after visit
ling here with his sister, Mrs. K.
C Wilson and a brother, George
Fabianek. The navy man has
crossed the equator 29 times
since being in the service, and
has seen many of the foreign
ports of the world.
Sally Smalley. young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge
Smalley, is ill at her home with
rheumatic fever.
Word has been received here
by Mrs. Nellie Whitlatch that a
nephew, Sgt. Marshall Ryan, son
of Mrs. Bradley of Oregon City,
expects to be furloughed home
in the near future after pro
longed service in the South Paci
fic. Young Ryan, who was a
member of the state national
guard, and who was among the
first Americans to leave the
United States, has served for
four years with the infantry. He
has taken part in many of the
major battles of the area he is in,
and expects to visit relatives
here upon his arrival in the
U. S. .
Mrs. K. C. Wilson has been
in Oakland for several days,
where she is the guest of a sis- j
ter. I
Rnh Pnleman. son of Mr. &nd
Mrs. E. C. Coleman, was honored
with a birthday dinner on Janu
ary 25.
Mr. and Mrs. David McComb,
Tacoma. son and daughter-in-law
of Mrs. Teresa McComb, have
announced birth of a son, their
third, born January 22. The lit
tle boy has been named David
Scott.
Mrs. Wayne Walgreen and
daughter Barbara, of Nebraska,
are visiting Mrs. Walgreen's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Schmidl,
Malin.
Louis Steyskal, pharmacist
mate, U. S. navy, has returned
to New York to report for furth
er duty after spending a leave
here with relatives. Steyskal
was with amphibious forces that
landed in France on D-Day and
saw long action following the in
vasion. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofell en
tertained at a pinochle party for
Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus,
Mr. : nd Mrs. Louis Kalina, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Halousek, Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Wilde last week.
First honors went to Mrs. Kalina
and William Rajnus, and the
traveling prize to Mrs. Wilde.
John Chotard. who has been
in training in Florida with the
U. S. navy, has been home for a
short visit with relatives.
Optical systems employing
special types of mirrors and
lenses are now used to pick up
television images from the re
ceiving tube in home sets and
project them onto a screen suit
ed in size to the requirements
of the room in which the tele
vislon performance is to be
viewed.
New Pine Creek
Mrs. Emily Odlc. ace 60, passed
awav early last Tuesday morn
ing at around 1:30 as a result of
a paralytic stroke which came
upon nor at noon ibm ohuiiuh.v.
She had been lying in a coma
most of the time since then with
an occasional audible reference
made to her son Harry whom
she had not seen since he left
for the service three years ago.
Mrs. Odle had been subject
to heart trouble periodically for
a number of years and a Kmcirea
ailment of Bright's disease. Her
stomach too, had caused her
much suffering.
She is survived by her hus
band, R. William Odle, whom
she married 20 years ago; seven
sons, three ot wnom, Jessie,
Harry and Shelva Lightle are
serving in the armed forces over
seas; Walter and Floyd Lightle
of Lakeview; Andrew Lightle of
New Pine Creek, Oregon; Curtis
Lightle of Kirk, Colorado, and
Mrs. Lottie Bowman of Lake
view, Mrs, Odle was a very kind
woman and left many friends
who deeply regret her passing
and who will miss her as a good
neighbor. Only a short time
ago Mr. and Mrs. Odle received
the Purple Heart and other
medals from their son Jesse,
who is fighting in the South Pa
cific where he was wounded, but
is again back in the thick of it.
It was nice that Mrs. Odle had
received these medals when she
was alive and knowing their
significance, had the satisfaction
that surely she had done her
part. '
For the very worthy cause of
infantile paralysis, the bast bide
grange is sponsoring a big March
of Dimes benefit ball at their
hall this Saturday night, Feb
ruary 3. The proceeds will be
divided equally between the two
counties of Modoc and Lake.
Plans are being worked out to
make the event a success and
Mrs. Carmen Fleming, who as
sisted by Mrs. Thelma Butler
and Mrs. Ethyl Cundiff, is in
charge of the supper, says that
in spite of red points, there will
be good, big, wholesome plate
supper served. Music will be
furnished by the grange or
chestra. Wayne Turpin left last Mon
day morning for his home in
Hughson, Calif., after spending
the weekend here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Turpin, and
other relatives.
Will Vinyard arrived last Sat
urday from Red Bluff to visit
with Mrs. Hazel Vinyard and
assist her in the disposal of the
late L. C. Vinyard's blacksmith
shop and garage.
The Needle club was enter
tained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Corda Perry at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ernest
Robnett. All members were
present and the club voted to
give $2 to each the California
and the Oregon sides, for the
The Colonel Dies Alone
i .f ' 7, A
(Signal Corps Photo from NEA)
In the dramatic photo, above, the body of an American colonel,
killed by Naii gunfire, lies beside his tank in a Luxembourg village
street as Yank infantrymen march away to meet the enemy.
March of Dimes drive for in
fantile paralysis. Refreshments
consisted of chicken sandwiches,
berries, cookies and coffee.
Darwin Robnett, who left last
Saturday morning for Portland
where he underwent his induc
tion examination for the army,
returned last Monday evening.
He said he failed to pass his
physical, so he guessed uncle
didn't want him.
Blumer E. McCrary, who had
been enjoying some better health
for a while, was taken to the
Alturas hospital again last Mon
day morning for further medical
care and treatment.
George Schamel was over to
the post office last Tuesday
which marks a new stage in his
convalescence, as it was the first
time he has been out of the house
since his sickness became crit
ical over a month ago.
Road Supervisor George Per
kins has recently purchased the
galvanized, double garage from
Mrs. Anna Schroeder, for the
county and his road foreman, Lee
Bernard assisted by John Kols
and Truman Lawson havo been
tearing it down for the past
week. The metal structure will
be re-erected down at the county
road barns at the Perkins' ranch.
One of the thrills that the county
crew has been having lately is
the nearby, mournful cry of a
cougar that inhabits the canyon
who objects to the hammering
goings-on up in that vicinity.
Although the varmint has not
been seen by the crew, they at
test firmly that his voice is uiv
mistakable and not too far away.
Engineers can now "blow
out" electricity with circuit
breakers which unleash a 600-milc-an-hour
blast of com
pressed air to snuff out power
ful short-circuit arcs and pre
vent damage to vital electrical
equipment on power lines. The
hurricane of air can smother a
1,000-000-kilowatt electric arc
in less thnn a hundredth of a
second;
Lumber Mitts
Heavy Grey Leather
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
PAINTERS'
OVERALLS
Can't Bust 'Em
OREGON WOOLFN STORE
800 Main
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup Salad
Dessert Coffee
Woffles All Hours
Meal Tickets $5.50 Value
for $5.00
V,
7 vr
, ' 7"" , f 1 $ i
flew Maty HilW Krripct
in erery tackl"
cy - cn
'l.njlA,!'J
3 BLEACHED FIOUH
I Enriched e
HOLIDAY STYLED CHERRY aitaid COOKIES
Decorative delectable Cherry Custard Cookies are especially appropri
ate for Washington's Birthday. But once you've tried them, you won't wait
'til next February to bake them again! , ' .."
These gay cherry cookies arc an all-year treat. And to be sure ihey
. turn out as delicious a ever time after time ... be sure you make them with
consistently dependable Fisher's Blend Flour!
Yes, for Cherry Custard Cookies , , . for bread, cake, pastry, nnd every
Hour need . . . depend upon Fisher s Blend, Ihe flour thai s "Blended
to belter your best in baking!"
"At YOUR GROCER'S IN SIZES TO SUIT YOUR NEED"
I ClWm C&mmdCcecie6 v MARY MILLS
Cousins to Cherry Tarts
a nipi 1 IHIIER'S I1LKND FI.OUR
H cup miRfir
J,4 tnniooii tinulilF-Hctlnr nr 1 (empoon
slnicle-Httlnt hnklnc powdrr .
W rtip iliorlcnlDK
S tablrioont watt
fllft Btitl mrniiure flour. Sltl ngan wMli ufnr,
hnhlnc powder, and unit.
vCut In filiorlenlrtK n for mnlr. Add beaten
rk nnd water, ullrrlng In quickly Willi fork.
.3 'vJniiin mffljj rril,(1 LiV,a 1 aHh '.'i0 ,er 1 1 os j lu one rorliw thick crrnm pie filling (If ihirK.
cTrrle- l'lirDn cI,t cent?r" nu,i Ioiilinut-tylc, from remnlnltiir
.Tif?' K ilver. " llnB-Bprcnd Hrr on. PfCM rilccri tnirrthpi Jrlih fork. Unb V.n tr,,.nu,i i..,uZ
Biiew ni iu- jr. atrout iu minute a. Make 2 doien lat
ge coukicVSore uncovered to retain crlsiine&fl.
Keno
i KENO ThomoJ Strchn,
business ninii from l'urtlnml,
slopped In KiMio KrUluy inornliiK
and nuido u surprise cull ot; mi
old-tlmc school nnd colli'Ko class
inatp, L, A. Smith. Tho oUI-llmo
(i-iciuls luut not scon ciich other
for ycurs, mul spent a Imppy
three or four hours recullluu old
times, oilier school day friends,
events of past yews and so forth.
Gussle Purkott, duuKhter of
Mrs. K. E. l'uckett, left for Cali
fornia around the fifteenth of
the month, after huvinti spent
two months vlsilinn relatives
and friends in Oietson, Idaho and
Washington. Miss l'uckett Is in
religious work nnd for the past
two or thrco years has , been
helping to enrry on this work in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ben Anderson nod Mrs.
Charles 11, McKoon of Ashland
nre visltiiiK nl thu home of Mrs.
Anderson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. McKeen. Mrs. Ander
son nnd Mrs. McKeen visited
here the hitter part of last week
nnd hnd returned to their home
but were called back Saturday
i.... t ..r ii... in,.cU r
l-vt;tiiii( ui-v-iiuv in uiv tit.,.. v.
Mrs. Anderson's father, Mr. Mc
Keen was i.iKen io a runiunui
Falls hospital Saturday evenluK
for medical uttentiou. His condi
tion was reported as improved
Monday morning, but he was
still in Ihe hospilal on Tuesduy
Walter Winstend, a resident of
ArKOnsas, who nas women in
the timber fallini! business here
in Oregon for several years,
passed awny .while en route to
California from Arkansas about
two weeks ago. Winstend hnd
puuiuuu io ko io vuiiii'i in linn
work for awhile, until logging
wuin opi'inii nil in tins iviiiii,v,
and was enroute there. In Salt
Lake City, h wm lelnd with
hesrt ttWck ud soon passed
uwny, according to fi;i";l!1w!',"
eelved hero from friends of Win-
ULast week It was published
that U K, hummus and son vis
ited at thu Charles Snowgooso
home, Tho Item should have
road, "C. E. l'ratt and son.' This
Item concerning L, K, buminus
was regarding his Illness, lie s
eonsldernbly improved at this
lime. ,
Miss Cole of Klaninlli rails
visited at the home of her uncle.
Cloy U Moore, ono day lust
week.
Awsrdad Ctrtltlcata
KENO Mrs, L. E. Lnmmtis
and Mrs. M. L, l'arker of Keno
have received word thut their
brother,-Slf. Sgt. Jack Porter-
field, who is now somewhere m
Germany, has received Ihe Certi
ficate of Merit. Tho cttulitm
reads: "In the iidviuire of the 7th
armored division across r ranee
TOO
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
ADOS TO ITS GOODNESS
CAMP BLANKETS
Prt Wool
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
BOO Main
and thence through Luxembourg
and llclghim to Holland during
(he period August 10 to Novem
ber I, IIM4, Slf, Sgt. Jack Pint
erflelil contributed nililerlnlly to
Ihe success of his division by his
conspicuous and outstanding per.
fonnnncu of military duty, Uur
lug this time Ihe division ad
vanced 11(10 miles, engaged lu
many operations and liberated
Churlrci, MtUin, ci, I
Vf' Verdi. .Nl
I'-pernon " Slf.s"?',Sl
. miuin,,, iv',
imdely fivt, u" V r U J
inree urn (hMl.: ""WWl
f.M' Ihe nv,, i ,l. '"'Mi J
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
C OFF
ACKED
E E
tVI
Freih ond full (lavorod-o
wonderful treat btcauia
they are Soblnlz'ed-tht
rsmarkoble new method
that meant better, fresher
potato chlpi at leading
grocert. Aik for Blue Ball
when you wont thai grond
'potato flavor.''
mm mi
Potato Chip
Swan Soap
All-Purpoie Household Soap
Medium Bar . 6c
Crystal White
The Billion Bubbli Soip
Bar ..7.7.X
PURE HONEY ... . 5-lb.gl. jar $1.33
Howard's our strained natural honey,
GRAPE JUICE quart bot. 42c
C It E Pure Concord. 30 oolnti.
TOMATO SAUCE ....... 8 oz. tin 7c
S & W pure tomato sauce for spaghetti and casserolo dlihoi, I
GRAPE JAM .......... 1 4b. Jar 22c
Everbest Pure, ,
CHERRY PRESERVES . . . 1-Sb. jar 36c
Bordon'i Homo
in.d tr in H'"l
lLb. Gloss ...:L3ft
Hi-Ho Crocken
1-Lb. Box
White Roto Bleach
Gal.
Nu Bora Gronulolei
51-Oi. Pkg. ..-..A
TruPalc. 2-lb. jar 68.
' ' Pnlmolivo Toilet Soep
.... iir.l,n ll
Cake : 3 for..If
Sunblost Wholo Sweet Potatoes,
No PH., 28-or. tin, in lyrup A t 23c
Duff's Ginger Bread Mix pg, 22c
S & W Apricado U-or. tin 12c
Wilson'i Pigs Feet 28-oz. jar 39e
Syrup, Maplo Leaf 5.b. g0 89e
Nalloy'i Tang Dressing qt, jar 39e
Pop""' 2-lb. cello bag 35c
BABY FOOD . . . . 4V2-oz. tin 7c
Clnpp's strained varieties of cither frulls or vcKclnblcs f
Trupak Chicken Ravioli g, 20c
Velvet Chocolate Flavored Syrup 20-oz. jar 32e
Comb Honey (.
S & W Marmalade 2-lb. jar 38c
Gal. gl. 49c
Every Drop of Used Cooking Fat
Urgently Needed! Turn fn Yours
mm m
Innnvi
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETAttA
Orang
es v 1
RnnlfUl ill .1... T.h. "I
! ,. ( .,.,'' 1
Potatoes el
Klamath NaIIa1 n-m- it o m- i or.ih Ann V
Fresh Spinach 13
Ashland ' Lb. '
Apples j
Foncy Wosh. Delicious or Wlnaiaps 2
-
Apple Juice :roi
Pork Roast 3Pu Lb 31c
Boil Meat, P, Lb. 21c
Pork Steak 4 Pti, Lb. 31c
Pure Pork,
2 Pl. Lb.
29c
Sausage
Ground Beef 4 rb. 29c
Dill Pickles
w J;.4Be