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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)
I IX HERALD AMD HEWS Thursday. April IX. 1945 HMD HIRE IffS Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. J- Verana. who have spent the past year in Al- New Pine Creek It will take another day to finish the building improve- ZZ$ have been fifing for the! ments started by members of bany, have Deen . ,, sirip .ranee last Tues- Ind MrTwMiam Hackler. Mrs.) day. The job turned out to be Verana and Mrs. Hackler are more of an undertaking than cousins. They left on Thursday ! was at first anticipated. Finish and are returning to their for-ling touches were supposed to mer home in Texas. j have been given the work on Mr. Ren Bricco of Modoc Wednesday or Friday. Since it Sirs. Ben Bricco 01 . i u u anDeared oulte stormy Wednes- M Albert ? Briccof and smal day morning it looks as though Mrs. Albert enreo, ana Fridav will be the choice. New SOU Ul mamoHi . , ,. i atives and friends nere rcrauij. Mr. and Mrs. William Zum brun arrived home Friday night from a wedding trip to Porter ville, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Zumbruns mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Zumbrun is the former Virginia Tirohmpr. The wedding took Dlace at Reno, New, March 17. Local cattlemen who have re turned from iaiuomia uuims the past week are Ira Orem. Loren Miller Jr., J. P. McAulif fe and Lloyd Nicholson. Mrs. T. R. Nicholson and small daughter Patsy, who have been quite ill at their home here, were moved to a Medford hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Jack Ruegg and children. Diane and Jackie, of Portland, arrived on Ssturday to spend some time visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer. Word has been received by Mrs. G. A. Page that her father, N. C Smythe of Portland, is quite ill with acute arthritis and will have to be in bed for some six or eieht weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright who spent the winter in Califor nia have returned to Fort Klam ath. Wright is foreman on the Loren Miller ranch. Mrs. Joe Taylor has reopened the Fort Klamath hotel and Mrs. Margaret Watson is in charge of the dining room. Mrs. Frank Denton and Mrs. Harold Mallory are spending a couple of weeks at Wheeler, Ore., where they are taking med ical treatments. Mrs. Harold Wimer, who re cently underwent surgery at the Hillside - hospital .in Klamath Falls, is cow convalescing at her home here. Word has been received by Mrs. Ray Loosley that her daugh ter, Marine, has enrolled at the University of Oregon for the spring term. . Mrs. Lona Bennett and grand son, Clifford Whitlatch, have re turned from Stockton, Calif., where they have been visiting relatives. A very enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent on Easter Sunday at the Guss Page home. Dinner was served at 5:30 and the evening spent in playing games and cards. Guests for the day were Joe Bevins and Shorty Zumbrun, Johnnie Fuga of the naval medical corps and five ma rines from the recreation camp at Wilsons, Carl Fisher. Kellv Clifford, Tommy McGill. Paul Richardson and Herman Sutton. Jimmy and Billie Wampler came to enjoy the evening of games and refreshments were served to Ml. . IT WAS A SCIENCE The skill of a scientist was re quired to fire the Big Bertha guns used ry liermany during World War I. Curvature of the earth's surface and rotationed speed of the earth had to be considered. W1ATTIRY WISH - L ! 4? A ujeuone MONO-PAC linoleum was also glued to table tons in the grange hall kitchen after the women folks had pre pared a nice dinner for the workers Tuesday noon. The Meadow Lark Girl Scout troop will give a benefit dance immediately following the grange meeting on April 7. The pUDilC 1 WlUiauv HI, IV air tend and help give the girls a big boost with their work. The main object of the benefit is to raise money for uniforms. Cof fee and doughnuts will be avail able for those who wish a sweet snack along with their dancing. Mrs. Sadie Keller entertained the New fine ueeu .eeoie ciuo at the home of her daughter. Airs. Elsie Green of Lakeview, Saturday, March 24, with a 2 o'clock luncheon. The affair was in honor of the March birthday members, also the inactive members who live in Lakeview. They were each S resented with corsages of rose uds. The birthday cake was decor ated with lilies of the valley. Those attending were Mrs. Anna Fisher. Mrs. Bernice Moffitt. Mrs. Ruth Brickey. Mrs. Edna Ayres. Mrs. Elsie Green. Miss Nalline Green, guest, all of Lake view; Mrs. Jewel Cambron, who is teaching school at Bly, and the club members. Mrs. Belle Moffitt, Mrs. Katie Dick. Mrs. Lillian Reid. Mrs. Thelma Butler. Mrs. Hazel Vinyard. Mrs. Myra Robnett Mrs. Corday Perry, Mrs. Alph Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Sadie Keller, all of New Pine Creek. Mrs. B. E. McCrary enter tained at dinner Friday evening, March 23. The occasion was in honor of the double birthday of Mrs. Joe Smith and herself, whose birthdays fall on the same day. Those present were Mrs. Flora Hammersley, Bill Barring ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McCrary. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jay and family, who recently moved into the George Schamel house not long since occupied by Mrs. Cora Cook, plan to move to Al turas soon, where more work than usual has been created by the advent of new mill installa tions there. There will be a regular meet ing of the East Side grange this Saturday evening. During the lecturer's program hour the time will be taken up measur ing and weighing members for their grange Red Cross dona tion. A social hour of dancing will follow the supper which will be held immediately after the weighing and measuring. The Meadow Lark Girl Scout's benefit dance, which had at first been scheduled for April 7 has been postponed to a later date. The Happy Hour club met last Tuesdav afternoon with Thelma Butler with 10 mem bers and three children pres ent. Mrs. Cora Vincent won the consolation prize and Mrs. Gladys Porter won high prize in the guessing game. Richard Keller, who has had quite a tussle with an attack of the flu is home from the hospital and is practically well again. Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown have received word of the birth of a daughter to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Brown, on April 3, at Seattle. The little girl, whom thev havp named Pamela Lee. is the second child in the family. the Browns having a son 14- months-old. Brown is with the Boeing Aircraft company and the mother is the former Ardell Higgins. Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown plan to visit their first grand-daughter some time in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Walter England homesteaders on the west side and residents of the Tulelake community for 18 years, have traded their 45-acre ranch here for a larger acreage of farm property in the Cave City, Ore., vicinity and are leaving this weekend with their daughters. Mary and Roberta and son Clark, for their new home. Mr, and Mrs. Wells will arrive to make their home on the England ranch. The Don Potter Implement company is moving this week from the Crawford and Wolfe warehouse on the Tulelake-Al turas highway to a new building now under construction on Mo doc avenue. The company handles John Deere machinery. Patty Gentry, student at the University of Oregon and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kan Gentry, Tulelake. has accepted a position with the Tulelake branch. Bank of America. Classified Ads Bring Results. Bly Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters For WPB Approved Vwi DESKS CHAIRS FILES for those hard-to-got items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls Our own children- wonder, sometimes, where their next coke is coming from . . . children 1 in liberated countries wonder how to get cloth ing to keep them from freezing. t in the Balm o! Hit hand. IA weiolit ef most hearing- , NO MORE hu and both., or being "wired for found." a See on. - Hear WHh One - Todoy. 9 -vmwiimnion No Obligation Hearing Clinic Will Be At Winema Hotel Sot.' Only, April 14 9:00 b, m. to 8:00 p. m. ' Phone 4181 S. A. ALLAN, Consultant KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS HP MIlof Kidney Tube. Flush Out Poisonous Waste J.'.5?? ?7 "V?!?" ' 'M" in JW blood; 5KA ?& kl;J:y tb?1 y "S" Mpy s Hera and tolm era work tie7' sgdi ud pomodom weal, rohonons metier to remain in your blood. It leg paioa, Ion o( pep end enenty, getting up E2Sl!XtV'n"!t", burning ij. tune. eboa there ia eometWne wrong with Kide.j, may prod 1 help ttjeaame u bomlei w'illy by mi hone for onr n v., tw. . "v uMiiivus ior over VI yean. l nv aire happy nl tl and trill h.l lii li n!S kMoeytubtefluibo.it poiionoug wait boa your blood. Oe DoanV fillj. WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR Turn in the clothes that you can spare NOW! UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION DEPOTS: BEATTY Beatty Store, Frank Smith, Ch. BLY Bly School House, H. C. Sharp, Ch. BONANZA Bonanza School. House, John Hoyden, Ch. Ken Samson, Rural Chairman. KLAMATH FALLS 1415 Main St., Vern Moore, General Chairman. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Klamath Falls The community was saddened bv the sudden passing of Duke O'Neal and sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. O'Neal and Jim. Shirley Harris, who is em uloved at the Bear Creek Fruit Packing company at Medford, spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joas Harris. Shirley returned to Med ford Wednesday. The annual stockman associa tion meeting was held Wednes day, April 4, at the forest serv ice office. John Kucera, with the range management for the forest service and Herb Pollard of the grazing service, both of Lake view, spent the day at the meeting. Pvt. James Hall, from Camp Roberts, Calif., spent two weeks' furlough here visiting his wife and small son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hall. Pvt. Hall left March 31 for Fort Ord, Calif., to await further orders. Marvin F. Bannister, AOM 23, who is stationed at Alameda, Calif., visited last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Herb Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hall have received word that their son, Cpl. Franklin Hall, is now in Ger many. Cpl. Hall is with the anti tank division. Gordon Sikes S 1c (G. M.) and Freddy Flottman, S 1c. (G. M.) from Farragut, Ida., spent six days in March visiting with Gordon's mother, Mrs. Wil lis Pankey at Beatty, Ore., and friends in Bly. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pankey and Guerald Sikes took the two boys to Shoemaker, Calif., where they will await fur. ther orders. While in California, the Pankeys stopped at Modesto and visited Mrs. Andy Miller and Mrs. Jack Patzke. Lenore McMillan, who Is at tending the University of Ore gon, spent the past 10 davs visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan at Ivory Pine. Lenore left Sunday to resume her studies at Eugene. Spike Armstrong and Jack Smith spent the past week in Lakeview, Ore. Mrs. Warren Osborn and daughter Lois, of Anderson, Calif., visited friends here last week. Mrs. Velmond Cary returned home March 29, having SDent a week at Salinas, Calif., with her husband. Pvt. Velmond Cary, who is at Fort Ord, Calif. Mrs. Herman Dahms, accom panied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Emmons of St. James, Mo., arrived home April 2. Mrs. Emmons will be here in definitely. The Bridge club met at the home of Mildred Cartwright, Friday evening. March 30. Two tables were in play with high score going to Jessie Glfford, seco.d high to Thelma Abbott and consolation to Lillian Os born. Traveling prize went to Jessie Gifford. Refreshments were served at a late hour to Elizabeth Campbell, Helen Smith, Betty Armstrong, Nlsha Hadley, Thelma Abbott, Lillian Osborn, Jessie Gifford and the hnstosc Mildred Cartwriuht. Mrs. Rosa Shadley returned home here with her sons, Amos and Albert Shadlev. from Iran, Ore. She will remain for a two weeks visit. PFC Bobby Clans son of Mrs. Rosa Carnlnl, is in northern France. He has transferred to the infantrv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zebul have returned from a trip to Cali fornia. Burial services were held on Thursday. March 29. for Percy Haskins, who was instantly killed by a train at Redding, Calif. Mrs. Scy Shepherd and Mrs. Bob Passolt visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George of Boise, Ida., for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba roughs and Melda, Myrta and Maurice Chandler were in Keno for Easter. Poe Valley .... ..... i.ik utul airs. Ben No! K were visitors at the Haines noine on rrimiv. billy and Junior Nork were caiiuir. nore Horn Lunge" "-' on aumiay. , . , iex iiinn sum "'" milK cows mis spring. Joe , I ivan is miiKi:ig the rest ol me cows u-r Mig". . . .... . , . .k wiui me Hu, but is now able to Sw Nork Is building a cabin on his trucior to Keep out Hie cold wind winle wonting. inc Union oil man was In tlie valley delivering gas o.i limrs- d"uex High and Joe Sullivan are preparing some land lor po tatoes on the Short place. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ioik were ..hoppers in Klanuilh tn lis on Wednesday. They also called at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, the Ke.inetli Donkes and daughter, Lucille. Warren Roberts Is doing some plowing this week. The infant son of Mr. and .Mrs. Sydney Johnson has been named Ju ry "Owen. Tho members of local grunge bought a beautiful plant for nncu Mr.r ""'-,''i" UrCII Iv.nlnc r Aerelelmol HEALTH ES.::' NISSEN'S INSTITUTE riiTMrAL TMtaArr Mrs. Sydney Johnson trior tho birth of her son. Viola Roberls mid daughter - -I ....... In Klnm. Ill Falls from hero o;i Friday. Eddie Roberts Is cleaning out ditches on his place this spring. Donald Roberts Is doing soma plowing on tho llnllle lltlnof ranch. t FIRST HON OF A . u6fii -J n Vli riwpanuoat at tj(A V Burness Motors Announce the Opening of Complete Body and Fender Repair Dept. Under tho capable management of Fay Montgomery No Job Is Too Small, Large or Tough Corner S. 6th and Walnut CIVS (...Ik 'penuiti, Natural "Roady-to-Sp. rhotojrapr) Oi MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13th Special Offer 4 4x6 Portrait! BPECIAL f495 No appointment needed. BELL STUDIO 712 MAIN Next Door to Pino Tree Theatre 1 1 f,? B-B,--- l -J S. A-. .; --,;. J.Vr. ,.,JWI5RWM;'' tftntt y--raBr-rT-jii;ie,.i ,t.j I'- J -'v :'.'-'. ;:.: ' . - . ; j ;' if - ' 4 k ' f. ' -r. 1 . f 4 I r hi, 6- 4i i Y wJMmm Eyes that blur,' mist, pee double e lire eilly Hi faulty eyes. They slow you down both physlc.Hr mentally . . . ctuse you to make mistakes . . . wb you look older than you ere. Chtncet tre, your right now could sUnd t lift In "see-power." Vcul be wise to have them chocked riiht now bf registered optometrist tt your netrby SUndird 0p eel Co. Store. HAVI A COMPUTI tYl - EXAMINATION TOMORROW Guaranteed Glasses CRAFTSMAN MADE . FACTORY TO NOTHING DOW ONLY '1 A WEE NO INTEREST AMERICA'S FINEST MODERATE PRICED HEARING AIDI ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID 5 DOWN 55 A MONTH , Now you can enjoy the advantages of hearing again . . and at this remarkably low price! The Zenith Radlonic Hearing Aid comes com-, plele . .. , all ready to wear . . . with Neutral Color magnetic earphone and cord, Crystal' microphone, Radionio tubes, Batteries. , COMPLETE! DR- BYN FRIEDMAN, NO EXTRAS NO MP '8itorfd optometrist in H 71S Moff, St in Klamath FA 1-
