tlOHT HEBALD AND NEWS
Thursday. June. I. 1S43
IDLMD WIRE 1WS
F
OUR SCOUT
TROOPS SET
YEAR
MT. LAKI The enthusiastic
response to the uin ocom
gram at Henley last fall made it
DOSSlDle 10 orisHiuto
troops, with a combined mem
bership of over 100 girls. Two
of these were nrawmc fci"Kj
numbers 32 and 35, led by Mrs
ty.i. ahiii Mrs. McDonald
Mrs. Ralston, Mrs, Cornett and
Mrs. Walter Hannon. The girls
.uiUiu in handicraft and
made many useful and attrac
tive articles.
A mother's tea was given by
i. i t n,hl-h skits. KOnfi5
and readings were presented for
entertainment. Girl Scout troop
numbers 14 ana 10 "Ei?. i"
sored by the Henley PTA and
the Henley grange. Mrs. J. I.
O'Donahue, Mrs. Harvey Wise,
Mrs. T. D. Jackson and Mrs.
Ralph Hill were the leaders ana
their activities centered around
the hospital service and second
class badge work. Nearly all of
4u. Kn partipfi service
UlC HRHIUWU ;
pins by participating in five
service projects, such as making
bedside bags, tray favors,- bou-
tonnieres ana scrap ouurs u
patients at local hospitals.
Hikes and "cook-outs" as well
as instruction in first aid, dra-
: an,i nric intt nrnfi. were
IMOMva owv 7. . .
especially enjoyed by the girls.
a 5 1 : v, ,-pnr'c a f.
tivities, troops number 14 and
15 and the Brownie "fly-ups'
from troop 35, held a field day
at the school on Friday, June 1.
Group singing, games and folk
dancing started the day's pro
gram. Following this, a fly-up
ceremony was held, in which
14 Brownies became Girl Scouts
and were welcomed into troop
number 15.
Mrs. Roy Carter, Girl Scout
executive, who was unable to
attend, assisted with the pro
gram plans. Leaders and troop
committee members who direct,
ed the activities included Mrs.
ODonahue, Mrs. Wise, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Sam Enman.
Girls who earned badges dur
ing the year were Donna Hsu
sen, Yvonne Hough, Bernice
Arnold, Jean Aster, Mary
Green, Leota Peery, Patsy WiU
1 j a m s, Alberta- Rowden, Jean
Clemnons, Mary Louise Enman,
Sylvia Keady, Joy Ross, Bar
bara Dickson and Juanita Luper
. of troop 14.
Donna Dixon, Dot Ann Flem
ing, Lois Wise, Evelyn DUon,
Geraldine Masten, Betty Lou
Gober, Carolyn Dickson, Win
nifred Gober, Betty Brandejsky,
Eleanor Jackson, O r n a Hoff
man, Betty Ann Derry, Peggy
Peny, Phyllis Ross, Marcella
Bernard! and Jean Tucker of
troop 15.
Malta
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Cox, Jerry
Co, Gloria and Sam Cox nd
Eli were business visitor in
Bey.-Martin spent Monday
evening in bonanza wnere ne
4Sve a ifiiion ai uie cnurcn,
Mr. Boggs is visiting in Klm
ath Falls with hi daughter, Mrs
John Horn.
The Bonanza Women's club
had their monthly business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Birdie
Burk.
The BonanzarLangell Valley
Garden club met at the home of
Mrs. Rpn nivnn Mn Uuja
----- . wju
led a discussion on rose culture.
The next meeting will -be a
silver tea and a dish garden
demonstration at the home of
aus. soggs.
MrJC. Rr!)V 1c tlnm. 4rm VI
ath Falls where she has been
tumiueu to a nospiiai.
Lola Horn were luncheon guests
? i " 01 'lrs oetsie rraz-
men mey spent the after
V i, seu vaucy Guild,
f,J8etty PeWIe alst attended
uuuu.
Mrs. Dewey Horn attended the
graduaton services at Oregon
State college. Mrs. Horn's daugh
ter Lpttje is a graduating sen
ior this year.
Mrs. Fcttia T5. , M j ,
vlu Ba oeugn-
tar were luncheon guests at the
uvuk oi mrs. iesler Boggs.
TOOTHY JOB
Your incisors cut your food,
..uetuus iear ana snrea it, bicus-
uia ou um DresBing and crush
ng, and molars finish the job
y grinding the food.
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
m CHAIR
She's LI rely . Youngtter
Now tier Bselrsrh . k-.it-.
UlfvJ? rc!i fn bickMtj.
."r. "ilKovtr that tba ml
trouoj
ptsU diy. "'" r "
When dWJw of Itldney fuoctiro Pmll
iwy eaaao nscm bulht, rbtunutlo pbuu
1 Mini, low of pep and uwiy, cettiuuD
fcexUebti Mjnd dlulow Froqu,0t or Kaot
riUi mirting snd burning hi
timo ahowi tbera is eomethins irrou Willi
our Iddiwys or bladderT
n trow jrour blood. Get Zoas Fills,
r
1
Mrs. Irene Frietag and daugh
ter Joan and Mrs. Hazel Kalina
and daughter Ruthie left Friday
tor foruanci wnere mey win
spend 10 days, Mrs. Kalina and
Mrs. Frictag are sisters and their
father, John Maclnerny, who has
been a patient in a Portland hos-
oilai. is expected 10 oe released
during their visit north.
Mrs. John Keoer was nostess
Wednesday night to members of
tne joiiv nine finocnie ciuo,
Hiah score was taken by Mrs,
Helen Rajnus, second high by
Mrs. Kverett Jones and the trav
eling prize by Mrs. Eunice Stey.
skal. Present for the evening
were Mrs. Rajnus, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Steyskal, Mrs. Emll Tofell,
Mrs. Frank Vlctorine, Mrs. P. G.
Wilson, Mrs. Chester Stone-
cypher and Mrs. Frank Pavsr.
Mrs. Gladys Halousek la
spending several days in Red-
mona wiui ner parents, lur, ana
Mrs. Ben Daniels and her sister.
Airs. Margie ivicnois
Lucille Hedlund Vowles and
her small son Gary are here for
the summer as guests of Mrs.
Vowles' father. Lars Hedlund.
Her husband is serving with the
armea lorces in ivew Guinea.
PFC and Mrs. Van Thome.
Klamath Falls, are guests this
weekend of Mrs. Van Thome's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whit-
latch. Thome, a former em
ployee of the Great Northern
has been stationed in a clerical
position with the air corps at
Charleston, S. C. He is recov
ering from a fractured arm re
ceived several weeks ago during
an athletic bout. He reports
back to Savannah. Ga.. June 23.
They returned Friday night
from a fishing trip to Diamond
lake.
Mrs. Jess . Whltlatch was hon.
ored on a. birthday anniversary
May 31 when a number of neigh
bors arrived to spend the eve
ning, low arrangements of
honeysuckle and lilacs were
used about the rooms and re
freshments were served at a late
hour. Present for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickett,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickett,
Mr. and Mrs. John Craven, Mrs.
Margaret Childers and Ray
Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honzie
nave hid with them their daugh
ter, Mrs. Emma Condon, recent
ly of Berkeley, who is moving
soon to make her home with her
husband in Pittsburgh. She is
a sister of Mrs. E. A. tkavli
Klamath Falls. On Thursday she
sirea at me nome oi ait. and
rs. Ben Pickett north of Malin
d on that day her husband.
Condon, associate director et
research for Westinghouse Elec
tric, was am route by plane to
Moscow. Russia, on a missinn
forA the TJ. S. government. He
left New York to fly by way of
Canada, Alaska nJ Siberia.
Mrs. Condon, who attnfer!
school in Klamath county and is
weil known here, will visit arv
other sister in Idaho where she
will be joined by Condon be
fore leaving for the east.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rajnus is a pa
tient in a Portland hospital fol
lowing surgery. Her daughter,
"'s. James Ottoman. Is oHth
her;
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas
had a dinner guests Sunday
evening, Mr. and Mrs, Ben
Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. John
Craven.
Farmers of the Malin and
Shasta View Irrigation districts
nting In the agricultural room
of the high school last Friday
evening heard Attorney Arthur
Schaupp, Klamath Fills and A.
M. Thomas. Malin, secretary of
the Enterprise Irrigation district
discuss hones of getting a cheap
er water fee for Irrigation land.
Several U. 6. senators who are
expected to visit Oregon some
time n August will be asked for
a conference on present and fu
ture policies of the reclamation
bureau in regard to rates.
It was announced that the
newly-organized Shasta View
district that will be operated un.
der pumps Is tha only district
that is beinf out through on
cash basis. All ditch work. In
stallation of pumps and other
necessities arc being paid tot by
the property holders.
77 Per Cnt Of 7th
War Loan Quota Hit
WASHINGTON, June 14 m
Individuals have purchased $8,
397,000.000 In war bonds in the
7th War Loan drive, the treas
ury reported today. This repre-
senis ii per cent oi uie 7,ouur
000,000 goal.
In round figures, the treasury
said, sales of E-bonds total over
$3,438,000,000 or 63 per cent of
uie t,uuu,uuu,uuu quota.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Robison
have moved to their recently
purchased stock ranch three
miles south and two miles west
of Mocdoel, known as the
Prattler ranch. It is located on
the old road to Yreka and is one
of the most picturesque ranches
in tnat part of northern Cali
fornia. It contains approximate
ly 3uuu acres ana was formerly
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson, who nave moved tem
porarily to Tennant.
KODison purchased tne rancn
here on the Merrlll-Malin high
way 31 years ago and the fami
ly ouiu a moaern new nome
there about five years ago.
The Robison ranch was
bought by -Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
amitn. Maun. Mr. and Airs, uon
Smith will move here in the
near future. They have other
property, principally ranee that
joins the newly acquired ranch.
no consideration on eitner
transaction was made public.
uynn nanaaii rope, weighing
pounds, was greeted at Hill
side hospital on June 7. His
daddy. Ensign Randall Pope, is
somewhere with the U. S. navy
in the Pacific. He is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lei and
Pope, Merrill, and of Dr. New
ton D. Lee, Chicago. His moth
er, the former Virginia Lee of
that city, is making her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Pope for the
duration.
Friends of the new Mr: and
Mrs. Jim Merlllees, whose wed
ding was a recent event, gath
ered Saturday night for a cha
rivari and good wishes at the
home of the. young couple.
Merlllees is associated with R.
Walker in a local gasoline
station and Mrs. Merlllees is of
fice nurse for Dr. Frank E.
Trotman.
The Merrill crang clans
cooked food sale for Wednes
day, June 16 st Jones' store.
Flans for the sal war mad
at the last meeting at which a
ciever skit, 'The Family Al
bum," was presented by Mrs.
Lillian Thomason, Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Aubrey,. Mr. and Mrs. I. X.
Icenbice and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hadley.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley DeLap
and children left Monday for
Portland where they will speTtd
two weeks. Later Mrs. DeLap
and the children will go to
Baker where they will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Slpp
and a brother, recently returned
from the European theater of
war, who suffered serious
wounds. DeLap is manager of
the Merrill branch. First Na
tional Bank of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson en
tertained at dinner recently for
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ratliff,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Waldrip
and Mrs. J. A. Tomjack, Med
ford, sister of Mrs. Wilson who
visited here with her two small
sons, Benny and Tommy.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
Si fti fci Rl
wm
Goodrich!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Xtem Phone 4103
IH & M MARKET
WHOUUU and RtTAIL
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
1330 KLAMATH FHONI 4160
Friday and Saturday Special
ORANGES I PEAS
FOR JUICE
TENDER and SWEET
Mci.3,6 2 lbs. 25c
Half Case $2,83
Youngberries RADISHES
" FOR CANNING ' WALchI8P
Cqse 2.29 3 bu. 20c
Peaches , . . Apricots Cern . . . Strlnf Bean
Cherries , , . Cantaloupes , Cucumbers . . Artichokes
Plums . , , Watermelons Zucchini and Bummer .
RespbeuUi Squash
Boysenbarrles CaullflewM
For Out of Season Fruits and Vegetables Sea Us!
WARNER IN R. I.
Harold R. Warner. F 2o,
United States navy, is now sta
tioned at Camp Endlcott, Davis
vllle, R. I., according to word
received by nis parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. H. R. Warner of 3740
Boardman.
Warner enlisted In the service
celved his "boot" training at
Camo Peary in w lamsburg,
Va. He was recently home on
leave, visiting his parents in
Klamath Falls upon completion
of his training, after which he
reported to nis new base.
He attended school in Klam
ath Falls, and was later employ
ed witn nis lather in dragline
work.
ROTCE RETURNS
First Lt Ray Royce of the
united Mates army air corps,
has returned to this country af
ter 87 missions from a bate in
Italy. He was home on a 10-day
furloush. visiting his Da rents.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Royce. his
orowitT, hod, ana uncie, cneries
Linz, at tneir summer nome at
Mt. Yamsay.
lie has returned to Sweet-
W,t T.H Ilitl tA I. -1 .
tiontd as an Instructor at Aven
ger field.
www
SAMPLES GETS BADGE
PFC Victor K. Samples of the
loui armorea aivision nas oeen
awarded the Combat Infantry
man's Badge for his participa
tion In campaigns in Czechoslo
vakia, bampies, son oi Mrs. u.
W. Johns of Klamath Falls, is
a rifleman in the United State
army.
DOWXING IN INDIA
T5 Frank W. Dowllng of tha
894th signal corps of the United
states army II now ' somewhere
in India," according to word re
ceived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Dowllng, formerly
of 3630 Crest in Klamath Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowlina were
also informed that their son had
been awarded the Bronze Starl
Medal for "meritorious achieve-
In ahst flhntir- Dnwlllid
Is a graduate of Klamath Union
hlin school witn uie ciau oi
1938.
oorr jumps
Pvt. Bert H. Qoff. son of Mrs.
Lottie Qoff of Klamath Falls,
has won the right to wear the
"boots and wings" of the United
States army paratroops. He has
completed four weeks of Jump
training, during which time h
made five jumps, one a tactical
lump at night Involving a com
bat problem on landing.
In addition to producing jump
ers, paracnuie specialist training
Is liven to Qualified men in com
munications, demolition, rlggen
and parachute maintenance, vi
tal skills for airborne troops,
JONES PROMOTED
T4 George C. Jones of S. 0th
street In Klamath Falls, and
brother of L. E. Jones of Salon
Springs. Wise, has been pro
moted from T5 to his present
rank while serving with the
157th Infantry of the' 45th di
vision. Ha is the holder of the
Bronze Star and the Purple
Heart medals.
ICUmathltot Transferred l
T78 Gail C. Ireton and PFC
Glen G. Foster have arrived at
Baxter General hospital In Spo
kane, wssn., irom tne European
theater of operations. Both men
were transferred from "
lion hospital at Camp Myles
Standlih, Mass. Ireton live
6.5 N. 2nd In Klamath Falls,
and Foster makes hl home at
1845 Ivory street In thl city.
HARKLEY DISCHARGED
SSgt. Walter L. Harkley has
received his discharge under
the new point system after 53
months with the armed, forces,
34 of which were spent In over
seas duty. He la visiting his par
ents. Mr. and- Mrs. A. E. Hart
ley, formerly of Klamath eounty,
now of Oranls P
SLOAN SERVES
Lt. Robert Sloan Jr., former
ly of Klamath Falls, Is now
serving with the training com
mand of the army air force at
Sheppard Field. Texas. A print
er in civilian ill, Lt. Sloan re.
celved his commission In Feb
ruary of 1944. He is married
and has one daughter, Karen
Sue, who Is 11 months old. His
father, Bernard Zollman. resides
at 814 Lincoln In Klamath Falls.
Woodshsd Burned
On EbcrUin Street
A woodshed located on prop
erty at 3103 Eberleln burned
completely Wednesday after
noon. City firemen answered a
ml LIB n m hilt tha hlllM.
Ing haU already been virtually
destroyed.
William MarkUr owns the
house and shed on the property
whlrh la rsntsrl hv Thomas Mar.
tin, state trooper. The fire was
thougnt to nave Deen caused Dy
children playing with matches.
PAT'S CAB
Will Be Closed
Until
Further Nolle
Out 0 Gas!
PORTABLE
STEAM CLEANING
Heavy Equipment
Contractors
Logging
We will go any place.
WRIT!
ex lOtVX
Com HoraM nd New
THREE MEN SLATED
F
Threo men are to be detached
from the Klamath navel ulr
linn nn VrlHsv .1...,. ii ,W
- VMMU IU, I, WSa
announced today. Lt. Allien
been attached to the welfare
. -..,iHm unnart-
ments. arrived for duty at the
vv. .iiitaMiaiiun m uciobor of
1044. Ho will report to floe
air was! i-rn.it in b. m "
Calif., for asslgnmeiH" toT.
niriBomrl A' B"'n. DC.
SlfflcrPeV'Tufoo
" reus in Au
gust of 1044, and was recently
relieved by tt. Albert O. C
Icke. who has assumed the du.
ties of station dontlst. U
Machinist Stanley Goddard,
USN. has been at the Klamath
"r. ,,a,lon "lnc Junt 3
ID44. and was attached to the
Prndepartnient. He will
'J'ltroduc. v,
"HurTateO
" 'n SMMl
n ny rrffl,i?
AaUl.. .r
SOMETHING TO THINK A0UT.
blockwood
Blockwood Ii VSrw a.... j ,.. .
not be enough a'v.ll.bl.' ,"hu ,wtX4
a In prTlou. years. It U one o !r2??,,'fl
r -. . . p , -.in 'I SB
But, those customers who formsily used blk. . I
and heating, can use BiestoW ..,w,to. ''
am purpose. ' ' " ".
II you wish Is beep warm this wlatsr ..4 1 I
cooking. YOU MUST SUV NOW . WaM"!
with plenty of pre.tolo,. and eo.)
b h' "inter and wlU b,
ueply valltbl. '"M
PLEASE SUBSTITUTE PRESTOLOOI lim J
BLOCKS WH.
FRED H. HEILBR0NNER
Tu.ls That Satisfy" Plni Iwrlt.
Since lilt
Tlpnn 4159
Brsneh Yard at Merrill,
allal M..S. A -A tk M " Ti
Bimsn Ufa m msrriii. i
ll
ssasssssssasiBsssssssssassssssasaassss.-
1 . 1 1 assssssssssss-
I . ) i-SanJI-WHiUV.-) -I .HV .t I
f t.-- Uh j -? ! - I
I w-tfvr- 11 rvJ3,i I
I pV t''rtn .t'"f 'i' t-i' ,v I
I 1 j!t&t MKsjirfc LS!i'r I
a-t.Mj. -t, ,.fvi!.rf, v "ataWisajsw
SHOULD HAVE A
COMPLETE EXAMINATION
RIGHT NOW I
' . "But," you toy, "my y ar 0. K." Don't be too sgre
ofcout thot. Seven out of vry ten people hove defect
In their vision , yoy could be one of those seven. It's
Just common sense not tp guess about your eyes. Find
cut their true condition by having a complete, scien.
tiflc eye-exomlnotion now by the experienced registered
optometrist ot your neor-by Standard Optical office.
You'll be frankly told if glasses are not needed.
Stylish Guaranteed Glasses
CMATID IY CRAFTSMEN
TERMS IF DESIRED
PR. BYRON FRIEDMAN, registered optometrist In charge.
715 Mam Street In Klamath Falls