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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1946)
rail empire mm Langell Valley Mr. ana Mrs. Kichard rtocf. Icr and family of Dairy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, VI. Brown and Martin. Mrs. Elliott House and Mrs. : La Rue House and Susan were dinner Eucsts of Mrs. Lester , Lcavitt on Friday. The Houses also visited the Jerry McCarties of Bonanza. Nellie Barclay is home after bclnii in lite Wac for several years. She was stationed at Waller Reed hospital. Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons visited with Mrs. Bill Burnett and family on Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Huffman and son Orvillo of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House and family. Orville was recently discharged from the army after three years in the South Pacific. L. A. Constans has returned home from Lakeview where he spent several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Bill Harbison and family. His grandson, David Harbison was married to a Medford girl on New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family, Mrs. Birdie Burke and Mrs. Mary Dearborn en joyed dinner on Wednesday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Owen People and Ted. The Langell Valley Women's club is sponsoring a dance at the Lorella community hall on January 26 to help the infantile paralysis fund. Tickets will be on sale. Supper will be served at midnight. Everyone is urged to attend and help toward the drive. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons Wes and Al Dearborn visited at Bonanza on - Friday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are remodeling and moderniz ing their home. Several rooms have been added. Mrs. Ed Jones and Elaine returned home last week from Idaho where they visited his folks and from San Francisco where she visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple received word from their son Dick that he has sailed via the Panama canal for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Claude Murray has writ ten friends that her mother, Mrs. Florence Botkins, suffered a bad fall on New Year's Day and is in the hospital at Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp bell and daughters of Klamath Falls spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis. George Fernland has received word that his mother Is in the hospital at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Fernland and son will go to Medford to see her. Merrill Poe Valley Among those who attended the funeral of the late Blanche Picket were Mr. and Mrs. Lossie Ross, Ernest Henning, the Fran cis Freur family and Joe Noik. Joe and John Nork returned Sunday from San Francisco and Sacramento where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and sons Benny and Doug las were visitors here Sunday from Applegate where Ben is engaged in logging. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arnett on the sudden death of their only son. Friends . are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mag gie Webber who has been in poor health for a number of years is now confined to her bed. Friends of Glen Kester wish him a speedy recovery from his ill ness. Jimmy Hope is visiting a few days at the home of his uncle and aunt, the Clarence Webbers. Billy Boaska, Walt Leightman and a friend were visitors here Sunday from Keno. Billy got his discharge from the army in November. Mrs. F. I. Rogers is visiting with her son and his wife in Portland this winter. Donald Roberts bought some baled straw which he hauled to lalent and vicinity for sale Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele have spent several days away from home on business, going south to Uie bay area. In Sacramento they were Joined by Mr. Steele's aunt, Mrs. Emma Anderson who has been visiting on the west coast for several months contin uing their trip to Twin Falls, Ida., former home of the family. Mrs. Dale West is improving in a Portland hospital where she went several days ago for treat ment. Merrill grangers are meeting Monday night, January 28 for a New Year's program under the leadership of Mrs. E. E. Kilpat rick, lecturer. Auld Lang Syne will be sung by the assembly. Officers will be asked to answer roll call with a New Year's reso lution concerning the grange and a poem, Happy New Year will be offered by a member. Mrs. Frank Hadley, home eco nomics chairman, announces- for the same evenine a pie auction and every lady attending is asked to bring a pie. Lou Drager, manager of the Drager seed cleaning establish ment has been in Portland sev eral days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKen dree left Sunday for a two week's trip to San Francisco and L.os Angeles. Chief White Tail Invited To Meeting LAKEVIEW An invitation has been extended to Chief White Tail Marshall Cornett of Klamath Falls to attend a meet ing of the Lake County Cham ber of commerce here February 4, when plans will be made for resumption of the annual Order of Antelope trek Ho Hart mountain. Disbanded in 1941 as a casu alty of the war due to a united effort for the prosecution of the war on the home front as well as on the battlefront, the annual pilgrimage to the Blue Sky hotel atop picturesque Hart mountain will be made again this year, probably in June. Members and guests of the Order of Antelope come from all parts of the west for this big affair, and for a number of years it was one of the out standing events in Oregon. I .The buckaroo breakfast. sight-seeing trips, and every thing associated with the an nual trek will be revived again this year, according to Lake County chamber of commerce officials who sponsor this event. Further details will be worked out when Chief White Tail Cor nett calls his herd together for a general pow-wow. - Your policy is fitted to your needs if you get it from Hans Norland. 123 N. 6th St. - Stromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios. Derby'i Music Co. Oregon Navy Men At Decommissioning Pv Five nary men from Oregon served in the crew of the world'! largest submarine, the USS Nautilus, which wai recently decommissioned at the Philadelphia navy yard altor completing 14 war patroli, sinking 89,625 tons of Japanese shipping and damaging an additional 46,750. The men are examining the bottle of champagne used in the reverie christening. They are (left to right) rear row: William R. Becker, FC 1c, Portland; Willard D. Diehn, C 3c. Falls City; front row: Gordon B. Prairie. OM 2c, 2345 Eberlein, Klamath Falls: Em. John Hector Sabbe, Portland, and Mylea R. Banbury, CGM, Portland. Bonanza BONANZA Isabelle Brixner, county teaching supervisor was a visitor at the Bonanza school recently. Mrs. Betty Pepple has been in San Francisco visiting her son ijick wnne ne was in pun. Lottie Belle McDonald has been visiting her mother Mrs. Lola Horn. Miss McDonald, an air stewardess, was on leave from her work on account of a broken arm. 1 The Penny club met at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horn where a pleasant afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Daisy Cox had high score and second went to Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Other guests present were Mrs. Mabel Maxwell, Mrs. Birdie Burk, Mrs. Noma Bechdoldt. Lottie Belle McDonald and the hostess. Dorothy Bailey of Klamath Falls was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C Sharpe. Mrs. Turmell.is back from Los Angeles where she has been vis iting with her husband. Mrs. Rueck has been substituting as teacher at the Bonanza school Mrs.' F. W. Brown and son Martin were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Almeda Horsley has also been, teaching at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and son Ted and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wells were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pepple of luamatn r ails. Ruth S.Dixon if glad to announce the reopening of the Star Beauty Salon Monday, January 21 located in the STAR DRUG STORE 435 Main St.. Velma Self Phone 7085 OPERATORS: Helen Hricziscse Announcement ... Due to Remodeling of Our Kitchen CAE.-lIi TAVERN Will Operate on a Limited Basis Between Jan. 22 and March 1 NO MEALS BAR OPEN DANCING TO AUTOMATIC MUSIC CLOSED MONDAYS Entertainment Limited ? ? ? Dairy Dorwin E. Grise QM 2c, who enlisted in the navy April, 1943, expects to change his navy blues for civilian clothes in February and return to his home in Dairy. He took boot training at Farragut, Ida., and remained there as instructor the winter of 1944. Later he served sea duty on the carrier Wasp where he saw action in the Pacific until V-J Day. After ; that the Wasp was converted ' to a troop carrier and he made two trips with her, one to Italy and one to England. The Wasp will soon go into drydock. Grise reported a big storm on the Atlantic and found his duty on the trips very interesting. Mr. and Airs. Lanme Shop-! tan, Mrs. Doris Adams and son ; Milton spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Kolb. i Carl Prough, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Harlan Prough of East Dairy, has returned home from ; service in the navy in the South j Pacific. i TREE FARM ST. HELENS, Jan. 24 (IP) Purchase of 2838 acres of Colum bia county land by Fir-Tex In sulating Board company here for use as a tree furm was announced today by Judge Ray Tarbell. The price was $10.7110 for the tract now covered with second growth timber of Christmas tree size, the court reported. It is located southwest of Vernonia. Haqer 11 AC! Eli Mr. and Mis. Pole lltiys mid three children front California culled at the Kohlcr homo hero Monday. Fete was a resident of this community about six years two. Douglas Kohlcr and Charles Wright havo been absent from school on account of Illness. The pond here was a popular place with young skaters Sun day evening. Mrs. Christina Turner of the Mnllory market left for Denver, Colo., this month for a visit with her mother and other relatives, ainid sortiuu has slowed up due to lack of cars for .shipping. Happy Hughes and wife nave moved their equipment from the manory Karaite lu the Allnniont garage where they are now open for business. Bob Coker helped Hughes move to his new locution. Maurice Rczona. Martin Sny der and Douglas Kohlcr en joyed the show at the Tower theatre Sunday evening, Keno Mrs. P. E. Canon came to Keno with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rlngler when they returned from a visit to Santa Aim, Calif. She will re turn to southern California and leave from there to her homo in the cast. George Rlngler Is homo with an honorable dis charge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. barratt arc also visiting with her parents the 11, E. Ring lers. Ho has recently received his honorable discharge from the army in southern California. They arrived In Keno last week. Mrs. Rosa Savage has left for her home after visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Waterhouse, and with rela tives In Klamath Falls. They were dinner guests of the Water house's daughter In Klamath Falls and also visited a daughter in Medford. They received word thot their son-in-law of Medford, passed away at Camo White whero he had been hospitalized at the military unit there. Classified Ads Bring Results Stromberg-C arisen Radios. Derby! Music Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS 1 to 75 H. P. 1200 and 1800 RPM 3 Phaie. 220400 Volt A Large Stock Now on Hand KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE WORKS MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm Telephone 5141 Thursday, Jan, 24. 194 HERALD AND NEWS TB If Body Asks Transfer Of Housing Units PORTLAND, Jnn, .24 (I') A recommendation Dint 1000 va cant war huiislug units hero be transferred to up state Oregon cities was made today to tho national housing agency by the mayor's advisory committee. The group reported that some vacant units are in ureas needed by Industries planning new plants. Chairman llorbert balilko said the remaining 40(10 vacant units should bo r on tod to veterans. 'INVISIBLE' LIQUID Promptly Rellms Mittry and Htlpi Htil Ugly SKIN RASHES Hon'! Doctor' antlanptto formula Xomo a alalnlcaa li'ijui'd which apptam intiiiblt on akin yot ao highly radi cated that flrat application rellave ItchltiK, burning ot almpla akin raahaa, Ecaaiua, AthMo'a Foot and aitnllar akla and acalp Irritation due to eitarnal cauao. Zvmo In hacked by an amaalng rao ord of nuccomI Flrat trial rimvlncaa. InS alaoa. At any drumlont, T y Q BBMaaaaaaaaaa 31 used it meets every test of fine bread I Wkf is ftis sauce tke 'Western favorite ? ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE! LET'S m m Buy and hohf . jPtQfca U. S. Saving! Bondil i rmmmto-' . . Mrs.'"- i Yes, Del Monto Tomato Sauce has been the grand old cooking sauce of western housewives, for yearst Was their favorite is their favorite! And even during the war, when it was hard to get, they didn't forget . it. Certainly not! How do we know? Well, one of America's largest independent research organizations . went out and asked them. And what did Del Monte users say about Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty! Two out of three women preferring Del Monte have used it over 10 years. Listen to Mrs. Brock, for instance: 'There's no tomato flavor like it to me!" -Soyi MM. W. 1. BROCK, 1117 iANTA YNiZ ITtflT, IOS ANOEUS, CAMFOKNIA 1 or 3 st t ccd ,ppei "i j.;tt oel Sauce leup bot ' .UtaBd W'mer v.n ;-.-beye . Ot W I -AtYt w " I Have you uted this tauc a long lime, Mn. Brock? "Ever since it came on the market, I guess 33 years or so. Seems I've always known about it and always used it. And in all those years, it never has failed to give me the good rich tomato flavor my family likes." i Jo it what do you like about Its flavor? "Well, it's a nice clear flavor a genuine tomato flavor without too much spicing. When Del Monte was scarce, I had to use whatever sauces I could And. But I really like Del Monte best. It is very KB U ' W6 r vsweifs dependable always good and always the same." Do you (ook for a family now? "Only four of us now, but I brought up five children. My boys are still in the service, and they're really . anxious for some of 'Mom's cooking! One dish they'll ask for is barbecued spareribs. We all like the way Del Monte Tomato Sauce peps up plain meats. And I use it in many other ways, too. In fact, when I want tomato flavor, it's Del Monte Tomato Sauce for me!" A rfprettnlallvi croil itcthn of hntmeiijvti in Pacific Coait cititM of 10,000 and air, TOMATO SAUCE
