MUD ERG NEWS
Malin
Ernnst . Short, former Malin
resident and the son of Mrs.
frank Taylor, former Malm
jeacher now living at Williams,
ias been a recent guest of his
uncles, Louis Lyon of Malin and
Carl and Bob of Merrill. He was
discharged from the navy air
torps where he unisneo. wiui mc
rank nf lieutenant after 35
months in the service. He served
s an instructor most of the time
In Oklahoma and Texas. He is
(pending some time in San Fran
cisco and was a student at the
University of Oregon when he
enlisted. .
His brother Robert, discharged
December 1 cfter four years in
the navy with a sub force in the
Pacific, plans to resume n in
terrupted studies at the Univer-
tity of Oregon.
Lnuis Lvon of West and Lyon,
potato growers has gone to
Oceanside, Calif., where he will
be present for a meeting of po
tato growers of Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, Washington and Ore
gon, February 21 and 22. He will
join JJaie west ai laanciaiiciu c
fnra 0nin0 in the coast.
Members of the Malin chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
meeting Thursday in the base
ment of the Malin Presbyterian
church Thursday practiced for
the official meeting of the asso
ciate grand conductress, L,orena
McNair of Ashland, who is sched
uled to be here March 25. Plans
were also made for a public card
party to be sponsored by the
OES social club in the Broadway
hall February 28. Prizes and
"good eats are promised.
Mrs. Hazel Kalina was host
ess to the social club Thursday
afternoon with Marion Wilson,
president, and Agnes Schreiner,
secretary, in ine cnairs. neiresu
ment! were served to Mrs; Hal-
bert Wilson, Mrs. T. A. D. Mer-
ritt, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs.
A. E. Street. Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs. Joe
Halousek, Mrs. Grace Stephens,
Mrs. John Beber and Mrs. Jerry
Rajnus.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Roberts
have returned from an extended
trip to Los Angeles, Ssan t ran-
Cisco and coast points soum,
Thev are the parents of Mrs,
Vaclav Kalina and Mrs. John
Freitag.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyne Wilde
returned last week end from a
basiness trip to San Francisco.
Willie Rajnus, seven years old
February lb, was host to a num
ber of young friends at a com
bination birtnday and valentine
party at the home of his parents,
ivir. ana ivirs. rvuiiaiu xictjims.
The bis red hearts and the birth
day cake with seven candles
graced - the refreshment table.
Games were in order during the
afternoon and invited for the fun
were Jimmie Tofell, Glen Stey-
skal, Alex barutsKi, jerry Kaj
nus. Donald and Gladys Rajnus
Virgil and Rhoda Graham and
young Willie's three sisters,
Vlasta, Ellen and Jtveiyn.
Charles Spolek, recently dis
charged from the army, is home
and with his wife, the former
Rose Van Meter, is making his
Home in the naima apartments.
Stewart Blake who' is mak
ing his home for the present
with his mother, Mrs. Jean
Uake of the high school faculty,
has been in Gilchrist on business.
The Malin grange will meet
next Tuesday night, February 26
in the basement of the church
with Mrs. Harry Wilson, hostess
in charge of the social hour. Mrs.
Leonard Petrik is lecturer and
Charles Hamilton, master.
William Steyskal, former Ma
lin resident who has been em
ployed in war work for some
time at Susanville, has returned
to Maun.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petrasek.
who have returned here from
Washington D. C, where Pe
trasek was stationed at Boiling
field during most of the war and
where Mrs. Petrasek, the former
Norma Storli was also employed,
have gone this week to Portland
to visit Mrs. .Petrasek's parents.
They flew to the west coast and
following their visit north will
return to Malin. Petrasek has
been discharged from the service.
Five-year - old Darla Reber,
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Reber, was honored on
her birthday anniversary last
weekend when her mother in
vited in a few young friends for
the afternoon and to enjoy the
birthday cake and other party
trimmings. Present for the after
noon were Anita Clark, Vlasta
Rajnus, Carol Vacknitz, Melvin
ivenyon and Jimmie Tofell.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kirknat
rick, who have made their home
EATS CEREAL
PRAISES RESULTS
Says Famous Laxative Food
Has Every Quality Claimed
Suffer from constipation? Want
relief without drugs? Then read
this Bincere, unsolicited letter:
"I am nearly 77 years old! I've been eating-
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every morn
ing for more than 15 years. I am happy
to make this unsolicited testimonial.
KELLOGG'S ALL-URAN has every line
nd beneficial quality which you claim for
It." Wellman Thrush, K-4, Wabash, Indiana.
You, too, may never have to take
another laxative as long as you
live for constipation due to lack
of bulk in the diet if you eat
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty of water. Try it as a de
licious cereal and in muffins.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative. It's a good, wholesome
cereal made from the vital outer
layers of wheat, supplying gentle
bulk, helpful to normal laxation.
Eat it every day for ten days and
drink plenty of water. If not? com
pletely satisfied, send empty carton
to the Kellogg Company, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get double . your
money back.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Tulelake
Mrs. Clyde Barks and son Bill,
discharged from the Seabees
February 10 where he served as
MM 2c for two and one-half
years, were recent Tulelake vis
itors. The Barks family lived
here for several years before
moving, first to Walnut Creek in
California and later to Murphy,
Ore. Young Barks is interested
in a farming location here and
Mrs. Barks visited at the home
of two sisters, Mrs. M. A. Bow
man, Merrill and Mrs. Hal Ogle
of Klamath Falls who has been
ill for several months.
Bill experienced the worst of
the two typhoons that hit Oki
nawa last fall being located at
the time at Yanabaru airport.
Mrs. Bark's daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton Greiser, the former Maxine
Barks and her husband Lt. (jg)
Barks, USNR, before his recent
discharge were also recent vis
itors. They have visited Mrs.
Greiser's parents at Murphy and
his parents at Lodi. Mrs. Greiser
who has been teaching during
her husband's absence at De
lano, Calif., has resigned her
position. The lieutenant left the
States on an LST on the day that
peace with Japan was declared.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bond re
turned last week from a trip to
Walnut Creek where they visited
a daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Tiner. The Bonds
bought the property owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prince and
son Elmer, recently discharged
from the service, plan to leave
soon to make their home in San
Fernando where they have
bought a new home. The senior
Prince is a member of the city
council and is employed as pro
jectionist in the Marcha theatre
and in the Tulelake post office.
They own a home on Siskiyou
street.
Mrs. Emil Bailey was called
this week to Denver by the sud
den death following an emer
gency appendectomy cf her
brother Carl Walker, 35, former
heavyweight champion of Colo
rado and a well known ring fig
ure for the past 15 years. Mrs.
Bailey, with her mother and sis
ter, had just been in Los Angeles
as guests of a sister of Mrs. Bal
leys. Walker was discharged
from the army in October after
three years' service where he
served as a boxing instructor.
Prior to entering the service he
fought professionally in many
parts of the country. He is sur
vived by a wife and two young
daughters.
Poe Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roberts
were callers in Klamath Falls
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Roberts and children were lunch
eon guests at the Eddie Roberts'
home Sunday.
Some of the young folks at
tended a.movie in Klamath
Falls Sunday. z
Bill Neubert was looking for
stray horses the last part of the
weeK.
Ben and Joe Nork were callers
here from Applegate one day this
week.
The Hainer and Struck girls
called on the Benedict girls Sun
for several years on the C. M.
Kirkpatrick place north of town,
have purchased a home from a
Mr. Hendrix and plan to move
to Malin in the near future.
Stromberg - Carlson Radios,
Derby's Music Co.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Wilson
and children Sue and Kirkby
plan to leave this weekend for a
three weeks' visit with Mrs. Wil
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Bolin of Portland, and on the
Oregon coast.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Reeves ex
pect to leave this weekend for
a buying trip to Portland in the
interest of their electric and
hardware store. The store will
be in charge of Mr. and Mrsrj
L. E. Reeves of l.lammn raus,
brother and sister-in-law of O. V.
Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
will return to Merrill next Wed
nesday. Twanka Camp Fire girls meet
ing February 14 in the high
school planned for the official
visit of Mrs. Bremer of Klamath
Falls, district leader, in the near
future and for a Camp Fire coun
cil to be held soon. Billy Jean
Daniels, the president, was in
the chair. The girls enjoyed a
party hour after the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Doman are
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Takacs prior to going to
Portland for a visit witn Airs.
Doman's parents. Doman who
made his home here prior to
army service has been dis
charged. Takacs' son Richard
and French E. Johnson of Tule
lake are visiting in Los Angeles.
Tedtly Rupert of Tulelake and
Tony Suty are on a vacation trip
to Seattle.
R. E. Bailey and son Emil have
returned from a short trip to
San Francisco.
Dairy
Olive Fraley of Dairy was ad
mitted to Klamath Valley hospi
tal on Saturday evening for
treatment of pneumonia. Mrs.
Fraley is second grade teacher
in Bonanza. Mrs. Fred Rueck is
teaching during her absence.-
Cecil Schmoe returned to his
home in Harrah, Wash., last
Thursday after spending the past
week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of
Homedale road and relatives of
Dairy.
Mrs. Leland Stoehsler accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Horsley left on Sunday for Fort
Lewis, Wash., where Leland
Stoehsler is receiving his dis
charge from the army. Leland
recently returned from the
South Pacific where he has been
stationed for the past 17 months.
Theodore Heim of Klamath
Falls SDent Sunday visiting with
relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Patricia Sewald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sewald, re
ceived medical treatment in
Klamath Falls on Wednesday.
Husbands ! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are wonk, worn-out, ex
hausted solely because body lacks Iron. Yor new
Tim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonlo Tablets. Contains
Iron you. too. may need for pep: aim fuppll
tltamin Bi. Get 35c Introductory alie now Only 29c
At drug stores everywhere) In Klam
ath Falls, at Walgreen'a and Whitman
Drug.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Bray of
nnnnnfs nt-n ennnrlintf n month
at Eugene with their son George.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt and lamity were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Unci, nnnrhnrn nf RonnllZU. TllC
occasion was Mike's birthday. -
Edith Gift has returned home
from Hillside hospital where she
imri ciimorv. Shu is recovering
from an appendectomy.
UacK iocnran ami uuiiwivi
tnrlouBh
from training at- San Diego
naval school.
Kf. n Mvs Milrn TVnrborn
and son Albert Deatborn and
Joe Roads spent Thursday at the
L,es Leavut nomc.
Mr. t V House received
word from her brother Hurry R.
Boyd lormcriy oi iukubhu, huw
of Huntington Park, Calif., that
ha urn, tha f.,ntiirpri soloist with
the Huntington Park symphony
orchestra reorunry a.
Glen McGregor is now with
hie ...ifa nrtrl nn nt the home Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clay
walker, uicn recuuuy icvcivcu
hu .ifo.hn,.0A fmm thn armed
forces after many months over-seas.
Mr. and Mrs. uwen t-cppie
and son of Bonanza spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
1 An- T ant, iff nnri fnmilv. MnrV
Leavitt and Henry Dearborn
both received meoicai inwunnn
in Klamath Falls this week for
Irfected ears. Many other vnl-
1... tnllr nro 111 Willi fill fllld
colds. Two cases of scarlet
fever have been reported.
Mrs. Ernest Sparks has re
turned to her home after two
weeks treatment in a Klamath
Falls hospital. Mrs. Mary Ma
lone is again receiving treat
ment in Klamath Valley hos
pital for a few weeks.
Mrs. June Dunn received the
sad news that her mother Mrs.
Sarah J. Bradshaw passed away
Worlnacrlnv nf Tiilnlnkfl. Mrs.
Bradshaw lived in Langell vnl-
ley before moving to luieinise.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Dearborn on Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Fred Rueck entertained
POLISHES SILVER
Without Rubbing
AMERICA'S WASH WORD 8
What a Super Breakfast!
HOT C A Kb g
2.
Why Mother!
HOW EASILY YOU
GET AROUND NOW!
Many sufferers who despaired of any real relief
from crippling, cramping torments of Muscular,
pains, now find that OINT-EASE-known for
44 yearsas JOINT-EASE not only brings them
Jreattr relief and longer HEAT COMFORT,
ut that they get around far more easily. When
less potent applications fall to ease such pains,
try OINT-EASE- Let all the Strength Powmrm
of Its FOUR proven analgesics work together
to bring yeu the greater relief It Is giving to so
many others everyday. Always use OINT-EASE
for fast relief of miseries In simple Nturalgia,
Head and Chmtt Cold; and to rest and refresh
Tirmd, Hot, Aching Femt. Always keep potent,
pleasant OINT-EASE ready to relieve these
and many other distressing pains. NOTE:
OINT-EASE i A aamm preparation gold
a JOINT-EASE for over 40ymar. Forfr
tamnl writ OINT-EASC 34-B St., Hallo
wmIIi Main
MADE WITH
W IM i I ill 1 1
HOT CAKE MIX
NOTHING TO ADD BUT WATER Then
mix tha batter and) bak to a golden
brown. Man, what a breakfait I And what
hot cokesf light, tender, delicious. Con
tains gg milk, sugar, shortening. You
too will sayt "It's a Cinch to mako odd
water, mix and boko." '
AT YOUR GROCERS
AAA -Ah f r -. ra
T'
B1LIIM& be:
P OTA T O, , C H
J
ip
s
Olene
Donnn Kinney returned to her
home on Wednesday from the
Hillside hospital. Donna was
rushed there a wcck ago witn un
acute attack of appendicitis. Her
many friends arc glad to know
the operation was a success and
she Is making a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Basil Brown left on
Wednesday to bo with her moth
er, Mrs. Paul SeUer, who will
submit to major surgery In a
Portland hospital this week. Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Brown arc staying
with her son and grandson dur
ing Mrs. Basil Brown's' absence.
Air. and Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt
arrived homo on Wednesday
morning after two and one-half
months In Portland. Gebhardt
is doing nicely after a series of
operations In Portland. They
were very pleased to get home
and their friends both in Olene
and Klamnth Falls are surely
glad to welcome them back.
Little Bill Garriott has been
visiting at the Marion Barnes'
home during the absence of his
parents. Mrs. Garriott accom
panied Garriott on a short trip
to Portland and were the guests
there of Mr. and Mrs. Porter W.
Yett.
Poe Valley-Olene homo exten
sion unit met at the Wilbur Roil
ing home February 8.' There
were 16 mcinbers present. Mrs.
Ed Wcnz and Mrs. Mnrlnn
Barnes demonstrated labor-saving
salads. Dinner was served
by Mrs. RcilinR, assisted bv other
members. After the business
meeting conducted by Mrs. Wil
liam Tuback, vico chairman,
there was a Valentine exchange.
Quite a number of Lost River
granges attended Pomona on Sat
urday at Henley, where Henley
and Midland acted ns rn.lincu
The latest local bov to become
a civilian is John Fisher. John
was seaman first class In the
navy. His mother, Mrs. I.enora
Fisher and a sister, Mrs. Wilbert
Anderson reside in Olene.
Ivan Fggcrs received the sad
fit Hfnnpr An SltnrlnU hit. enn
who is leaving soon for the
urmea xorces, uucsts were
Buddy Rueck, Martin Brown
Dick Smith and Bobby Schmoe
word of the passing of his moth
er, Mrs. H. L. Bryant In Bell
Plains, In., February 10. Duo
tl) the IIU'SSIIKO UClllU uunjrra
was Impossible for r.Kgi'is to go
back for the funeral which was
held Wednesday In Osceola, la.
Mis. Bryant was 03 years of axe
and hud been in liming nuiiiui
for several yours.
MILL TO HEOPEN
CONDON. Feb, 21 l'l Opera
Hun nt the Kinzua ulno mill hero
will resume next month us the
result of a is-ceni nouriy wuku
liiriiMiso accented by AFL work
ers, the company announced to
day. . . ,
The mill has been shut down
since September 24.
Thursday, Fob. 21. 1848
HERALD AND
II NOV P
M Healthful Vp
m mm i M
m rresn murnea
1
Fresh Churned
Buttermilk
WE DELIVER
RAYMOND
DAIRY
6prlngt
ii ' i 1 ' 1 ' i
.ffio t1" Li? ah PAST I
mates'. ri
ALL the Family Love Cream of Rice,
Now make breakfast a joyous meal
by serving Cream of Rice I Each
creamy-smooth serving, fortified to
whole-grain levels with vitamins Bi,
G, niacin ami iron. Only 5 minute
to fix. Get this "high-energy" cereal,
Cream of Rice, todtiyl It's "The
Children's Cereal" . . . mid every
body loves it I
oni or otocm tion riooucn co.ouaiitt ioods
ill
Bakers
f DeLuxe
COCOA
V M-Lb. Tin
Beam
Small White
2-lb. bog 24c
Canned Peas
20-ox. tin 12c
Happyvale
PUREX
Vi-gal. 19c
Yoi. you gueuod III In fact, you know It all tho timet It'i it EMM.
Klamath's homo-owpod lood Itore. that laadi thorn all for vnluo giving. DmI
toko EMIL'S word lor it . . . shop around comparol
CHILI 16-oz. tin 20c
Carstcns. . :
SALMON 16-oz. tin 25c
Bay Beauty Pink.
CAKE FLOUR lg. pk. 26c
Softosllk.
PUMPKIN 29-oz. tin 12c
Wadhams. , , , ,
Pear Halves, 29-oz. tin 29c
f
Special
f MORNING
V MILK
Mcans38c
Of
I c,a.l v f Standby
TOMATO
JUICE V
No. 2 Tin ' .
10c ) 29c
Standby
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
48-Os. Tin
Shredded Wheat Old Dutch Cleanser
11-or. pkg 2 for 23c Each 2 for 15c
Fresh and tasty- N.B.C. Cleans and scours any
cereal, thing
PEAS Krispy Crackers raikifS DOG MEAl
Standby Funcy 2-lb. pkg. 33e Aine uu
No. 3 Sieve America's favorite all 10-lb. bog 98e '
No. 2 tin, 2 tor Z9cl through the meal, I
MERCHANTS DELIVERY SERVICE
Whole Beets . . No. 303 glass 17c
Del Monte Sliced Beets, No. 303 glass....! 5c
Del Monte Diced Beets, No. 303 gloss 12c
Libby's Peaches, No. 214 tin 26c
Swift Prem, 12-oz. tin 33c
Meco Corn, No. 2 tin 14c
Meco Peas, No. 2 tin ! ..11c
Nucoa, Oleomargerine (limit) lb. 27c
Lgo. 9nC
WWW
Fancy Ripe
Tomatoes
safc) Calavosic.
Ready for your salads. each 3v
Grapefruit 1.98
Arizona Sunkist.
Oranges 2.49
Juice Size Sunkist.
Potatoes u s 69c
Klamath Gems. " .
Radishes ' 0-1 25c
Fresh and Crisp,
Hot House Rhubarb
Bell Peppers
Thick Meat
O i. I J. J C
Joy Pop Over Mix 2 pkgs. 29c
Cinch Corn Bread Mix 7c
Del Hoven Spinach -No. 2 tin '5c
Ocean Beauty Rod Sockeyo Salmon, .,
16-oz. tin H
Fresh Smelt -. 29c
Reef Rnatf 28(
Beef Short Ribs
Loan and M V
. Grade a a
Beef Boiling Meat " 2t
PorK StiG9lCBono10" cul, Lb'
jit
Pork Sho Roast 32c
Innec Frvorc . . M
mmm
All Prices Subject to Market Changes Beyond Out