MLffl EMPIRE MS
New Merrill
Store To Open
MERRILL The Reeves
Hardware and Electric shop
will open under that name here
Saturday, December 8.
It will be located In the new
building erected by K. C. Burkes,
recently completed on Main
street. The fixtures were built
and installed by Walt Fother
ingham. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Reeves,
proprietors, are long-time resi
dents of Merrill. Reeves was dis
trict agent for California-Oregon
Power company for nine years
and has been Jn the Klamath
Falls office for 19 years. Mrs.
Reeves has been employed with
the Merrill branch of the First
HTntinnal Kanlr frtr thff rtASt. twfl
and one-half years. She has re
signed ner position duv is aim
helping out for a while.
Westlnghouse appliances will
be stocked as soon as available,
Mrs. Reeves said. There will
also be a pay station in the shop
for handling California-Oregon
Power company bills.
Reeves announced he would
do electrical service work and
Albert Kuehne, recently dis
charged from the service, will
handle radio repair. Kuehne is
a former Merrill resident and
has been instructing radio work
in the army. ...
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crvderman
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Cryderman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Puckett on
Thanksgiving.
A family dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harkness of
Los Angeles was given by the
Guy Moore and Ray Atchison
families on Sunday, November
18. Mrs. Harkness, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Atchison are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huskin
son were the guests of .Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Scherer at a Thanks
giving dinner at the Scherer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stout of El
Segundo, Calif., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes sever
al days this past week.
Harvey Denham, principal of
the schools, visited with rela
tives and friends in northern
Oregon over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
PFC Ronald Angus visited
with his wife who is living with
her mother, Mrs. G. M. Powell,
over Thanksgiving. Angus was
wounded in action and is still re
ceiving hospital treatment.
Mrs. Guy Moore and Mn. Ray
Atchison left Monday morning,
November 26, for North Dakota
where they will attend the funer
al of a brother who passed away
November 23.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith
made a trip to San Francisco last
week. They met their son, Lane
A. Jr., and his wife there and
the young couple returned home
with them. Smith received his
discharge from the navy last
week.
Friends of Weston Howard
were shocked to hear of his
death at a Klamath Falls hospi
tal on Saturday morning, Decem
ber 1. Mr. Howard, who was
employed at Weyerhaeuser
Camp 4, was injured on Friday
afternoon while working on a
Poe Valley
POE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Oden were visitors here
from their home in Dairy Satur
day. They expect their son
Floyd, coxwaln 1c, USNR,
home from the service in the
near future.
Mary Louise Halner has been
taking dancing lessons at the
high school gymnasium in
Klamath Falls recently.
The Benedict family shopped
in lunmaw rails recently.
William Nork of LanEcli val
ley and his sister Vina Peterson
of Altamont were callers here
Thursday mem, William also
visited overnight at his cousin
Ben s home on Shasta way, then
helped to move some equipment
to the Applegate mill vicinity
over the weekend.
Mrs. H. Hainer entertained
with a dinner at her home for
Mrs. Mary Birdsall Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Doak and
daughter Lucille and Mrs. Ben
Nork and two sons, also Victor,
Gerald and Sharon, the three
children of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Nork all of Klamath Falls, were
visitors here Friday evening
The Doak and Ben Nork fam
ilies exDect to move soon to
Medford vicinity where they are
engaged in togging operations
Mary Birdsall was a visitor
here from Talent this week
She is a one time resident of
Poe valley, living on the Bo
"cat." The Howard family lives
at Keno, near the Brimming Cup
auto camp. lur. Howard leaves
a wife and three children.
Thanksgiving day was truly a
day for Keno people to be thank
ful, as so many of the boys of
this community have recently
returned to their homes perma
nently from war zones. Many
more are soon to return.
At a number of family tables,
boys were seated who had not
eaten Thanksgiving dinner at
home for two, three and four
years. Among the men now at
home permanently are Ben
Snowgoose, Robert Puckett,
Charles M. Spear, LeRoy Ver
million, Donald Klem, Dean Au
gustus, Ray Cryderman, O. K.
Puckett. Carl Bringle, Gordon
Van and Lane Smith. Other for.
mer Keno men reported to have
iCTxivea uieir aiscnarges and
now at home with relatives are
Ben Kerns, Robert and Svdnev
Kangas, Norman Horn, F. J.
Drinkwater, Albert C. Barrett
and others not noted in return
lists printed recently.
HOME
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
: 2000 So. eth '
Formerly Klamath
Refrigeration Service
. SERVICING:
Oil Heating Equipment
All Electrical Appliances
PHONE 7038 or
8246 (nights)
WARD ARNOLD
Tucker place. Her many friends
were very glad to sec her again
after a prolonged absence. She
returned to Talent Sunday after
one week's stay.
Mrs. Ben Nork and son of
Shasta way were callers here
Friday.
The winter wheat and barley
Hainer sowed on his ranch hero
this fall has come up and made
a nice stand. This time he has
sowed winter grain. He is quite
pleased with the result.
No word has been received for
quite some time of Merle Web
ber who is some place in Japan.
Lorenzo Holzhouser is also in
Japan and his folks had word
from him recently.
Web Van Meter was a recent
caller here from Klamath Falls.
He plans to sell his ranch here
to Clarence Webber.
Heavy rains visited the valley
here for a week or so, pleasing
the farmers after the long dry
spell.
Mrs. Joe Nork called on Mrs.
Marie Kilgorc and Mrs. Piper at
the Lee apartments while in
Klamath Falls Friday.
Mrs. Mary Birdsall called on
Mrs. Jim Alexander at the Chct
Barton ranch Friday evening be
fore leaving for Henley where
she intended to visit her daugh
ter and son-in-law the John
Shorts.
DDT Is a contact poison
which goes into solution in the
lipoid layer or "raincoat-like"
shell or skin of insects.
Lanaell Vallev
LANGELL VALLEY The
turkey dinner and bazaar Riven
by the guild ladies of St. Barna
bas church was very successful
with a large crowd attending.
Mr. and Mrs.. Reg Thomas and
David arrived home Thursday
from visiting their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas and
their daughter, Ruth Mary.
Doris Lcavitt is at Klamath
Valley hospital recovering from
an appendicitis operation per
formed November 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe left
Saturday morning for Crescent
City to spond the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazlcr, Bill
Burnett, Ray Marchant, Wes
Dearborn, Mike Dearborn, Buck
Lovelady, Charles Partridge and
Albert Dearborn returned the
first of the week from elk hunt
ing. Marchant was the only one
to get an elk.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray
and Mrs. Flornce Botkiiis left
Wednesday for Coos Bay where
they will make their home. Their
many friends wish them luck
and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seatcr are
in Seattle for a few days.
Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonan
za is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wes Dearborn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt and
Mary returned home Friday
from a vacation trip to southern
California and Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cohca and
Cheryl Ann arrived from Ten-
THERE'S MODE AVAILABLE NOW!
nessee to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Brawn and hor
brother, Martin. Mr, and Mrs.
D. W, Ferguson of Madura,
Calif., parents of Mrs. Brown
wore also visitors for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell and daughter huvo moved
to Klnmath Fulls to make thnlr
home. Mrs. Kay Davis is spend
ing a few days with them.
L. W, Monroe cumo over from
Cave Junction on Sunday and
brought his grandduughcr, Mar
garet Jono Thomas, homo. Mar
garet spent the past three weeks
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Williams from the Trusx
ranch left Klnmath Vallev tins.
pital on Saturday after spending
soveral days Ihcro receiving
modlcul care.
Mrs, Mary Dearborn enjoyed
Sunday dinner with Mr, and
Mn llni'if HVnytnt nnrt Mf
Mary Smith, It was Mrs. Smith's
blrthdoy,
David House and Juntos Romt-
vedt are both homo after several
years oversew Both boys hove
been given their discharges from
service,
Valparaiso. Chile, is the larg
est seaport on the Pacific const
of the American continents south
of Los Angolos,
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OP
JEEVES
HARDWARE & ELECTRIC
STORE
MIER-RUL
SATURDAY, DEC. 8
with a full tin of
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES -- SOON!
ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND
RADIO REPAIR
STILL NOT
ENOUGH TO GO
AROUND. ..BUT
WILLIAM PENN
IS WELL WORTH
WAITING FOR '
tUmJd Whkkty.
6 proof, 45 grain
mitral spirit
Let's Look at the Wage Recurd
Leaders of the UAW-CIO have never ac
cused General Motors of paying low wages.
They have not because they could not. GM.
hourly wage rates are substantially higher
than the average for industry in general.
Under these circumstances the wage
demands of UAW leaders appear fantastic.
Without offering anything in return, they
demand a wage jump that would add 30
to the pay of workers already among the
highest paid in the country.
In 1941, the last peacetime year, the aver
age GM factory worker received a wage
that put his income among the top one
third of all incomes in the United States
not just labor incomes but all incomes.
The average GM factory worker can buy
much more food, clothing and other neces
. sities as well as more of the comforts of life
than the average industrial worker can.
General Motors has always paid high
wages to its employes. It always expects to.
"More and Better Things for More People"
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1945
HERALD AND HEWS EIGHT
If you loved the all-Chopin music
in the motion picture,
"A SONG TO REMEMBER"
then be SURE TO HEAR
the ALL-CHOPIN
PIANO CONCERT
by
George Hopkins
brilliant Unlvtrilty of Oregon planltt
btlng preionttd by th
Klamath Falls Shrine Club
Friday, Dec. 14th
BilS P. M.
High School Auditorium
Admission Adults $1.00, Student! SOc
Tax Includtd
Tickets Now On Salt it Wood's Drug Store
Mtdlcal-Dtntal Bldg.
All Proceeds Qo To Crippled Children's Hospital
-This ad donated by a friend of the Shrine Hoipltili.
Grandpa Jones, s -fte on ma?
n town w6o doesn't neea
i6t
semtte saver jf. n
Any kind of oil would do for the put-put engines of
Grandpa Jones' day. But modern motors need an oil
that does more than just lubricate. RPM Motor Oil,
for instance, Is compounded to stop corrosion, which
can wreck bearings as quickly as a die.
Ouch I That engine's sizzling hot. But it's many times
hotter inside. That's why Improved RPM Motor Oil
has an-ingredient that makes it cling co engine hot
spots. Old fashioned oils (like the kind Grandpa
Jones still uses) creep away from these hot spots.
You can't get at your engine to scrape It out the way
you can a pipe. That's why we put a cleansing agent
in RPM Motor Oil that gradually cleans out gum
and carbon, and prevents new formations. "RPM"
keeps engines cleaner, saves repair bills in today's cars.
Wo fortified Improved RPM Motor Oil to solve
every lubrication problem even to a "de-foamer" to
prevent crankcase air-bubbles. Straight mineral oils'
little changed from Grandpa Jones' day can't give
' modern motors full protection. "RPM" does, try it)
l?HHOUAWtfe
How Improved RPM Motor Oil Takes Better Care of Your Car
Dtr0nt Oxidation Inhibitor Corrosion
compound to to provont oum Inhibitor
cloan onglno. and ludgo - roducoi woan
Di'foamtr to
, provont air
bubblai.
A fa moot
of California :
proauci