MP EMPIRE IWS
r t u i- 1 1 iiiiiiiii-inri " 1 -
Tulelake
iThcv Grew," n uthen.
Ll cUon or tho organ liu
Ke 1 r"l womnn'i guild.
2 '? wis prcBimlpd by a
fot 'inc nbin of the u d
sTulclnke Community
L.i. church . i?r i.m
V Klii.m.l i FhI's. i no
couched by Mm. ion
lilr. y Alkoi ond
iirow.li v
5' ,o period wore worn,
ft.rt wcro Mr.. Chc.lo
v n h e r, m.
in Sm Anderson,
P. Bold. Mrs. w r.-"
a. 'vr"r.v.'.....;
Thomns, w. "i'i'.
fcert Lnrson, Mrs. j n nit?.
6 ind Mrs. H. T. Stroct.
L Mrs. Mnrvln Thnnws
P...". j '.'h,n-riav where
Sd suxlllnry nl Weed.
Sritcd of tho death of
C ooevell at the qusr-
fhonins, comnmnnnr in
llske post. A"'r,p,""
f "crvlco held Saturday
P' . . it.. n.lKnpnlll.
t weathering a allff pro
memorizing now miny
i. lii l ie district.
LnHi. nn-cssnry by the
t,er to tho dlnl system
Mr. Myrle Jones, chief
for srvciiu -
t Grace Jone. Jcnelle
i.r. i.vnrh. Alice Cono
'mi. Slnlllnff. Llinna
Sid Dorothy Denim. Leo
tulelnke, Is local mana
rinema school will close
summer v.cmiuii,
nation exerciser to no
LrMnv ovcnlnB Muy 10
Cm) picnic sponsored by
Ems club Is scheduled
Sfternoon of the closing
nut nil siunenis wrc it-'
l, IT. lilMira ta .tiui.t
isle Sprout and two ehll
LnmninUt hv M M Mil'
person, Mrs. Sprout's sls-
nave gone 10 vicior
where they will loin
bt, stationed si tne near
sirflelcl. Mrs. ratter
to return In the Imme.
ture to Tulelake while
out will remain with
umd during the lime ne
krd there.
fens win elect a new
officers during the
meetlna next week.
lemmnn, program chair
the Anril 18 meotlng,
Id Chaplnln O. W. Jones
r.il air Dase ai iviamain
o spoke on the duties
uplaln other than re
in sewmon to nis spir
k he serves as an emrr
Isnce officer, relief off!'
nsurance officer for the
people of the Klamath
Presbyterian churches
ft next balurdny, April
area convention at Ml
he Henley grange hall.
or the Tulelake C. .
charge of the program
fiienien miring tne am.
beelnnlns at 8 o'clock
field is president of the
group.
invention to be held at
Substitutes for the state
in tun vear.
John Diibuhr, who has
Portland for several
whero she received
reatmcnt, has returned
Mrs. Guv Sheldon
rned several week a so
Imerton, Wash., where
they made thalr home for two
years, Imve moved to Mucducl
where they will farm this your.
Sheldon was employed in the
shipyards as a pipe fitter. Mrs.
Sheldon Is n (ImiKlitcr of Mr.
and Mrs. Jons Dieter. The two
Sheldon sons, Gerald and Gene,
will remain at the homo of their
grandparents until the end of
the school term In Tuleli.ke.
Bly
The Dly homo extension unit
mot at the home of Mrs. H
Angus on Thursday, April 12.
"Short Cuts In Sewing" whs Hie
demonstration put on by Wlnnl-
urn onion.
The members voted on i.i.
gestcd subjects for next year
and choso 12 In which they were
most Interested. Representatives
of the group will go to the coun
ty i-rogrnm I'laiinliig Dny some
tlmr in May and help in choosing
the program for the year.
The following officers wcro
elected to servo for next year
chairman, Mrs, C. A. Smith; vice
chairman, Mrs. F. II. Armstrong'
sectary and treasurer, Mrs.
Carlton Ross.
Ruth Smith was hostess to the
brldgo club on Friday, April 13.
iwo tnuics were in Piny, with
high score held by Tlielma Ab
bott, second hlith by Helen
Smith and traveling prize bv
Betty Armstrong. Refreshments
were served at a lain hour to
Helen Smith. Hetty Armstrong.
Elizabeth Campbell, Mildred
Cartwright, Nlsha Iladley, Tliel
ma Abbott. Miriam Powell and
Ruth Smith.
Sprague River
Mrs. E. C. Casslty and sons.
Donald and Alva have nrrlved
here from Corning, Calif., to be
with Casslty, who has been here
for some timo.
Attending the meeting held In
Klamuth Falls on April 14 for
teachers were Mrs. Ethel I'onkey
and Mrs. Blanche Montgomery.
' Mrs. Keith Patrick and sou are
here from the east visiting wilh
Mrs. Roy McDonald and Mr,
McDonald. Cpl. Keith Patrick.
a son of Mrs. McDonald, is in
New Guinea.
Cpl. Joe Gains has returned to
his base after a short furlough
spent hero with his mother, Mrs,
Russell Kcrnan ond Mr. Kemaiv
Mrs. Letha Weeks is here from
Reatty visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mela Riddle and family.
New Pine Creek
There will be a regular meet
ing of tho East Side grange thin
Saturday evening at the usual
time. A program and social hour
will follow tho meeting.
Ed Ucnoficl and family have
recently moved from the briber t
wiacKoy place, now owned by
Mrs, Golcla Addlnuton. Into the
old Herman Marks place which
no is purcnosing irom Pat Halll-nan.
It was learned through Rov
Parlln that Mrs, J. L. Sampels.
the wife of the former minister.
J. L. Sampels, who hold the Bap
tist church pastorate here for a
number of ycors, died at her
homo near Bend, Ore,, recently.
run particulars were not available.
Walter Butler celebrated his
75th birthday here, Friday, April
id
Mrs. Thelma Butler entertain
ed the Needle club last Saturday
afternoon with six members
present. Next meeting will bo
with Mrs. Jack Moffilt in two
weeks.
Mrs. Vayle French arrived
ln.it Monday afternoon from the
bay district where she is em
ployed for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook
and her son Robert.
Mrs. Everett Lawson arrived
last Saturday from Portland to
visit a couplo of weeks with Mr,
and Mrs. Clay Lawson.
Marine Jim McCrary and his
sister, Doris, spent the weekend
in New Pine Creek visiting their
grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs. Les
ter Vernon and Mrs. Eva Mc
Crary. Jim has been with tho
marines for three years, and for
the last 27 months has been in
the South Pacific and In the
Philippines, where he was with
the first troops to land.
Floyd Show arrived last week
nnd is visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Esto Shaw, on a
20-day fnrlouEh. Ho came from
Camp Hood. Tex., but says he is
being transferred from there
ngnt away.
C. E. Keller arrived last week
for a several months' visit with
his brother, Jcsso Keller, who
makes his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Evert Rcld. .
Sgt. and Mrs. Jim McDonald
arrived last Tuesday for a visit
with relatives hero ond In Lake
view. Sgt. McDonald hos been
stationed at Fort Riley, Kas., for
the past several months and his
wire, tne former Jjorotny neia,i
hss been with him.
Henry Cook has taken the
contract to tear down the 80-year-old
High Grodo hotel, a
relic of tho old mining boom
days of New Pine Creek, and al
ready has begun work. The
building is three stories hiuh and
contained 40 rooms. The hotel
was formerly a thriving estab
lishment which housed a large
dining room, a printing press
mat printed the Mining News
and a saloon.
The building was purchased
about a year ago by Mr. and Mrs.
Irvln L, Faris from Mrs. A. H.
Dougherty who had lived there
a quarter of a century or longor.
The present owners plan to con
vert the lumber out of the
building Into several cabins and
eventually make an auto court
on the premises which now ex
tend from the corner to the al
ley next to the Vinyard garage.
Babe Blurton left last Monday
morning for San Francisco
where he will resume his work
as a barber at the Chronicle
barber shop, His wife, Zella,
will remain here and assist in
caring for her father-in-law.
Mrs. Eldora Taylor has been
quite sick, suffering from a
combination of ailments. She at
first had the flu, which settled
in her car, causing considerable
trouble. From a run-down con
dition caused by this trouble
she doesn't seem able to recover
and was taken last week to the
hospital at Alturas where she is
being treated.
Mrs. Clara Vernon has re
purchased her ranch and home
from J. R. Moore who was a re
cent owner and occupant of the
place since last fall. The Moores
returned to Wendell, Ida., where
they formerly lived.
Haqer
If you are Interested w would
like to talk to you about
THOMAS NATURAL
SHORTHAND
Our Address Is
733 Pin Stmt
Corner of (th
A BUSINESS OFFICE
TRAINING SCHOOL
Both Day and Evening Classes
Klamath Business
Collet
t SUNSfflNEsim'sm
clean, golden skins...
packs a primary supply
of vitamin C in
Desert Grapefruit
Full flavor and testf ul lulca
are packed into this golden
fruit from the Arizona
California desert. Plus
plenty of vitamin C I
Half a DesertGrapefruit
gives you a primnry supply
of this needed vitamin.
Spoon into a sunshine
rich Desert Grapofrult to
morrow. Taste the nntural
colored golden segments,
the fresh, tangy juice. And
" discover the healthful trood
' eating stored for you In
Desert Grapefruit,
4 N5jg wecL-ft
New Analgesic Tablet
(Pain l.ll.l)
now released to public
Thousands (Ind it gives quicker; safe rel'ff
from hadacha from paint of sinus,
neuritis; Mwalgia and arthritis
TOR MANT YIAKS aspirin has hn
'ennted by both th. medical profeulon
"id th. public as a ssft, aurs wsjr to
ttlltvs piio.
Dnt many ptopl who bad complete
conficltnc. In siplrin did not find it iv.
rtll.f from blinding, maddening;
Pln u thcr hoped for. Hence in deiper
.on thr sometlmea turned to other
teaicdies leis well ;rovd.
T asset this ',athin a group of
"ledical research men aet out to ate what
tnuld be dont to speed up the analgetic
" pain-killing" action of sapirin-to
r t i LDrinF ,nelf P"llnl1 quicker rei
uef, without heart or stomach upset.
' Out of then reaearches cams a really
new kind of analgetic tablet, s combine
tion of aspirin and calcium glotlfflete. la
this new tablet, aspirin does ita old, aafe
job of relieving pain. Out through ita
combination wilh calcium glutamate, ex
tensive tests by physicians allowed it gate
moil people both jcir relief and grttur
rtlitj from pain.
' After this emtantlve felting and uie
by members of the medical profession aa
prescription remedy, this new analgesic
tablet hat now been released for non- -prescription
sale by every druggist. It is
called Superin (from super-aspirin). You
can get its blessed, quick relief from pais
by asking your druggist for a bottle today
30 tablets for J9C Ask for Sunerln
Suptr-in. Prepared by Carter Products,
Inc.; New York.
C-Ctwh. . . . Quick relief from pan-with safely
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are
spending a few days atLakcvicw
in tho interest of Brown's health,
as he has been ill for some time.
Douglas Kohlcr visited Gordon
Mallory and helped him cele
brate his birthday Sunday after
noon. They went out to the
Mallory ranch cast of Olcne in
Poc valley.
Charles Crecn has most of his
plowing done.
It Is reported that Mrs. Crystal
has sold her place here.
Mrs. Johnson is planting gar
den now.
Mrs. Klein and son Dale were
shoppers in Klamath Falls Satur
day. Mrs. M. Mallory returned
Thursday from Wheeler, Ore.,
where she had been talcing
treatments for arthritis. She is
greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mays of
Henley have purchased the Carr
property on Wiard and moved
into it last weekend.
Douglas Kohlcr is back In
school after a siege of flu and
tonsillitis.
Meriam Allen, a teacher at
Roscburg, Ore., and her brother.
Dean Allen of the navy airport
here, visited with their uncle
and family, the Harold Mallorys
and son Gordon.
Gordon Mallory, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mallory, who
took the radar test some time
ago, received word he had
passed the test, so now if he
passes the physical test he will
be a radar man.
George Kohler was a visitor
at the Ray Oversow homo on
Dayton Wednesday evening.
Dclbert Arant of Pine Grove
was a visitor of the Douglas
Kohlers Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson seem
to bo the first to have their gar
den in planting condition.
Monday. April 23, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
FIRST USED ANTISEPTICS
Joseph Lister, noted surgeon,
was the first to use antiseptics.
He invented a three-legged pump
which threw a spray of carbolic
acid over the surgeon and patient
during an operation.
TOMB HONORED
Not until comparatively re
cently was a canopy placed ovei
Omar Khayyam's tomb at Nlsha
pur, India, although he has been
dead since 1123. Admirers In
other countries sought this recognition.
Classified Acts Bring Results.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
W pay highest
cash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
of' see your nearest
Safeway market
operator.
SAFEWAY
Ed
Warts
Mar.
Burkholder
Bonding Material Dipl.
Ed says . . . . . .
Do you know that we have a large stock
of Wards mineral fill: and now is the
time to insulate for summer's heat, and
be ready for next winter's north wind.
This mineral fill can be bought on time,
nothing down and no payments UNTIL
November 1st. This includes all types
of insulation, within existing structures;
also storm doors, storm windows, and
weather stripping. Be sure to see me
and let me introduce you to our credit
dept. ; Price Per Bag ....................$1.30
OTHER GOOD BUYS THIS WEEK:
Per Roll 2.46
Par Roll 1.66
Red and Green Slate 90 Lb Roofing
45 Lb. Asphalt Roofing ;
Plaster Board 8h..t 4 ft. x , x M In. ....................;..... 1.12
Hex Shingles 8qu. 4.89
Shop Wards for Remodeling and Repairing Needs
IVIontgomery Ward
'"slas "t j
-
lctr!c narcrr from tha In exhaust tibl flew el mighty rirorm, thl Wait U h Poww
House oi th nation. With id rich, t ariad natural tttouicM ond lowct pltnttul
poww, conomlsts predict that It will load th world In dlrrUld manulacturine,
particularly In light matal and plastics. During th war, th hydroelecHc power ol
this region has led to th establishment oi West Coast aluminum plants wilh a
production double that ol th entire nation before Pearl Harbor. In th poet-war
period, regional planning commissions estimate that this territory can support In
luxury three times its present population with all Its mills, mines, factories, farms
and homes electrically powered, lighted, and heated at the world's lowest rates.
Hydroelectric Power Is the key to th West's fullest development and prosperity.
SICKS! BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
$ SPEED THE VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS
Brewetft:;
in Oregon
Keks' Select, se el Xatncn
finest beees. Is also on. 4
Soft's ptif lull cssllttoss
sseamt peat el Ontaa's
Mai Ills. ' '
Ml
I Ore. .
1 pet. MV 1
ksdas.
rWitet
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