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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1946)
MIDLAND EMPIRE NEWS Langell Valley Mrs. Merle Brewster of Klam ath Falls spent Wednesday at Bonanza with Mrs. Bill Stewart. Merle and Al Bates ol Medford visited in Langell Valley. r'Mr, and Mrs. Owen Pepple were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Marry , urazier. Later they all enjoyed a show in Klamath rails. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family spent Sunday at Midland with her parents Mr. ana Mrs, Lester Plnelli. . . Mr. ' and Mrs. ' Ernie Ayers went to Susanville last Sunday to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law Mrs. Otis Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dear born and family. Ii. A. Constans spent last weekend in Klamath Falls where he met his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harkeson of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp bell and daughter of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her parents Mr. ana Mrs. K. K. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Boley were Sunday dinner guests at me uavis nome, The county men were stuck in the mud Tuesday morning and had to unload their dragline to get out. Cars were stuck in the same bog hole all night Satur day and all day last Sunday, The road is in very bad shape on the north side of Langell valley. Mrs. L. W. Monroe of Cave Junction and her son Louis Mon roe, spent several days with her daughter and family, the K. E Thomases. Louis is home on leave after three years in the navy, tie saw duty m the At lantic as well as the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Margaret Thomas returned with Monroes and will spend several days at Cave Junction. Little Tommy Embrey Is very 111 at Hillside hospital. His moth' es is with him. Mary Ann Wilson and Audrey Cochran spent last weekend in Klamath Falls with Mrs. Wal ter Pool-and enjoyed the basket ball tournament. ' '- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Oberhiede, Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Potucek "en joyed Sunday dinner at Sari's in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sloan and Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em ery Johnson and Mrs. Mary Leidy and enjoyed a chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horsley and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Stoesch ler returned last weekend from Fort Lewis. Buck received his discharge after many months in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wells were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple and Bob of Klam ath Falls. , The Wells remained in Klamath Falls to spend a few days with the Pepples. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and family spent Saturday eve ning with the Bill Burnett fam ily. , The guild of St. Barnabas church will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Roberts on March 7. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. M r 4i 4 illi 1:11 ThonttBda of men tad womtn heve found tint time-tested Stuart TblU briof quick, luppy relief to deep-robbing yzapcoxns of aoa tndixestkra nusiness. and tiptet stom ach. Taste delicious, easy It take do mixing, no bottle, try them have a good night's sleep and wake up in the morning feeling like a SI .000,000. Get genuine Stuart Tablets at jour druggist only 25c, 00c, or $1.20 under mak ert poeitiTo maner-back guarantee. New Pine Creek There will be a meeting of the Girl. Scouts at the Grange hall Saturday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Millsap is the new leader and she is anxious to meet all the girls over 10 years of age. ' Earl Jones, from Mineral, Calif., has moved to New Pine Creek, locating in the old Baker property over on the creek. He was a former resident of Willow Ranch where he was employed five, years ago. , , Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Ham mersley are moving to Lakeview this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gooch and family will move into the house that they are vacating. Every- granger who has not had the first and second degree work is urged to attend the reg ular meeting of the East Side grange this Saturday evening, March 2, it was announced by Lute Miller, grange master. Members from other- granges who have not had this work are also cordially invited to attend. A special invitation has been extended to the West Side and Thomas Creek granges to attend the meeting this Saturday to take the degree work and to join in a good lively social hour. There will be a regular program and dancing following the meet ing. The Happy Hour club met February 19 with Mrs. Clara Cloud as hostess. There were 14 members present, six children and one guest, Mrs. Myra Rob nett. Mrs. Amy Cloud arid Mrs. Thelma Gooch - opened more gifts which they received in a continuation of the pink and blue shower. Mrs. Hazel San ford received an anniversary gift and Mrs. Alice Allen a birthday gift. in the riddle and cake auiz. Mrs. Eunice Cogburn won high prize ana Mrs. Hazel santord low prize. Refreshments were chicken sandwiches, olives. pickles, potato chips, coffee and punch. Next hostess is Mrs. Eu nice Cogburn on March 5. Charlie Larken was taken to the Alturas hosDital last week to receive treatment lor a dislocat ed vertebrae. He was not in any particular pain as long as he was quiet but when he moved about sharp. pains of almost unbearable nature snot through the lower regions of his spinal column. His condition had ' ' not ' changed much according to the latest re port. . Mrs. frank Alexander under went a major operation for ap- penaicitis last week and is con valescing about as well as could be expected, according to her husbana. However, she has had some very bad days along with the general improvement. Her friends all, wish her a speedy recovery. sum voitz. a former employe at Willow Ranch, has returned to exchange greetings with old THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Com in as you are." LEWIS WITTER. Prop. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? ThaamU ol eoapKs in wes. wcra-otit, i- Tim. TlulUr. try Oitrex Tonlo Tsbleu. Buppllea Iron too. too. may Deed lor pep: propbyUetlo doee. Tl Bin Ei.Get35e UBOdutMT iESSwi '32 At drug stores everywhere in Klam ath Falls, at Walgreen', and Whitman pm-ivoittis NOW CAN BE BEATEN Tym miseries of Pin-Worms bars been known for centuries, and millions of vic tim, hare sonKbt a war to deal with thia pest that lives inside the human body. Today, think, to a special, medically recognized drug a hishly effeetire treat ment has been made possible. This drug: is the -rital ingredient in f-W. the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the laboratories of Dr. o. Jsyne Son. The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act in a SDeeial way to remove Pin-Worms. So don't saner with the embarrassing- rectal itch cased by this uelr pest. Ask your draiiist for JATNC'S f-W and fellow the directions. f-W mesas fin-Worm relief I friends. He Is now discharged after spending about three years in tne south facuic. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lawson left last Monday for near Fort Bragg, Calif., where Everett will resume Ms pre-war ou logging in the giant reawooas. no en joyed a stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawson for over a month. Everett said he might return this fall and get into some sort of work here locally, as he didn't care to work in the woods during the winter months. Roy Partln has been ordered to bed for a period of two weeks to allow a heart correction to take place. It was understood that the trouble was caused by straining the heart muscles at one time and thereby weakened the vital organ. Evangelist H, A. Jenks of the Seventh Day Adventist faith started with a series of evange listic meetings here last Sunday evening and will hold a meeting each evening except Friday and Saturday evenings for a two weeks' period, . Thirty-five or more persons re ceived the first and second de crees in the subordinate East Side grange last Saturday eve ning, at tne largest nicetiug ui grangers ever to assemble in the local hall.. Ninety-four local members and 36 visiting gran gers were in attendance at the meeting and the social hour was swelled to approximately 165 persons by the juncture of the juvenile grangers following their separate meeting In the Modern Woodman hall. Five new mem bers also received the obligation. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Par tin and Layton Gentry. Mrs. Mil dred Gentry was re-instated. The grange voted to install four new fluorescent light fixtures in the hall to replace the inadequate fixtures now installed. Gene Deter of Lakeview brought four 4-H girls down with him and put on a short program of two songs and a tap dance number. Owing to the fact that everyone brought a generous dish, there was plenty of food for everyone at the midnight lunch. Dancing followed the supper and lasted until about 3 o'clock, and everyone seemed to have a good time. The Home Ec club met last Thursday at the grange hall with 12 ladies and six children pres ent. Mrs. Fannie Fisher was hostess. Mrs. Mary Snider won the guessing contest. Refreshing sandwiches, pickles, potato chips and coffee were served. Mrs. Eula Benefiel will be the next hostess in two weeks. Keno Mrs. C. H. McKcen and young sou Freddie visited in Kono a few days week before last. Mrs. McKeen and children now live in Talent. Mrs. O. L. Williams, who lived with the Foster family for about two and a half months last fall, passed away In Port land on Sunday, February 24. Mrs. Williams lived in Klumath Falls with her son, C. E. Loner well, for some time previously. The funeral was held in Port land last Wednesday from the Oregon Baptist Retirement home. Mrs. Guy L, Moore has re turned to her homo after re ceiving medical care for a cou ple of days in a Klamath Falls hospital. During her absence from the school room- Mrs. Joe H. Foster substituted. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Water house received visits from sev eral of their children and grand children on Sunday, February The father of Ed Frost, C. L. Frost, passed away in Yreka, on Thursday evening, February 28, Mr. Frost, who has been liv ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frost of Keno, had been very ill for several days and on Wednesday it was decided to take him to a hospital in Yreka, Mr. Frost's former home. Mrs. Frost passed away there about a year ago. Funeral services were held for Mr. Frost at Yre ka Monday, March 4. Myron McVay, who passed away in Klamath Falls in Feb ruary, was well known by a number of Keno people who regret to hear of his passing. The McVay family lived in Keno for several years. Mrs. L. E. Martin was con fined to her home because of illness several days, week be fore last. Mrs. C. R. Morgan visited at Phoenix, Ore., several days re cently with Mrs. Cora Morgan, her husband's mother. R. L. Athison and Guy L. Moore made a trip to Los An geles the latter part of Febru ary. They were gone about five days. . Kenneth R. Ramsey, Bkr. 2c, is at home on a few days' leave. Ramsey's wife and two chil dren live in Klamath Falls. The baby daughter was born about 10 days ago. Kenneth was vis iting at the homo of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Ramsey of Kono this past week. He will return to his base at San Dlcgo at the ond of his leave. Ho Is hoping to rccclvo his discharge in two or three months. A number of Keno people at tended the basketball tourna ment held at the Altaniout Junior high school week beforo last. Among those soon at Frlduy night's games were Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Gliisspoolo, Harvey Den ham, Mr, and Mrs, Joo Foster, Warren Foster, Pat and Gor ham Wllkins, Odls Elder, Bob Gliisspoolo, J i m m y Luyton. Quito a number of students of junior high made up Friday's work earlier In the week In or der that thoy might bo ablo to attend Friday's games. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fos ter and little son Wnlly and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Randolph and children, all of Klamath Falls, wore guests of tho Joo Fosters at a delayed "Christ mas" turkey dinner on tho eve ning of February 12. Warren Foster, another son of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Foster, was also pres ent at tho dinner, Tho Foster brothers arrived homo from overseas army service in Janu ary and February. Mrs. Ran dolph is a sister of Mrs. Walter Foster. ' Campaign Begun To Save Myrtle Woods PORTLAND, March 7 W) A campaign to "save tho myrtle woods" was launched hero today by on Incorporated group of Ore gon citizens seeking to preserve the few remaining groves of myrtle trees In Oregon. Arthur R. Klrkham, president, eniri llu t'rniin would seek to stem the uncontrolled depletion of the trees which has accelerat ed in recent years. rV If DINE At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest . 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Midland ' Tho Midland Victory club met at the homo of Mrs. Charles Gray. Rod Cross sowing was dono by the club. Those present were Mrs. Kilnn Travel's, Memo Gray, Mrs. Mublo Tlumuis, Mrs. H. B. Phlpps. Mrs, Lelloy lltuich, Mrs. Joim Mlsllor, Tho next mooting will bo with Mrs. Uuorgo Flowers on March 20. Mrs. Kstulln Coppersmith of Oakland, Is vlslllng with Imr daughter and family, Mrs, John Mistier. Mrs. E. W. Burko who spent a week In Klumulh Valley ho pi tul is convalescing at her homo In Midland, John Mistier has returned homo from Hillside hospital where ho was a patient last week. . , Cupt. John Mistier and fami ly arrived Friday from Leaven worth, Kiis, He hopes to settle near his parents here. E. W. Burke, SSc, will leave March 3 for Farrugut. Ida,, where ho will bo released from tho navy. Burko served us store keeper on tho President Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Orvul Kuhlman left Sunday for Indiana to visit relatives, Kuhlman was em ployed by Fred Milanl, Midland has a new servleo for tho children. Rev. Hons of the Church of Assembly of God has arrunued bus service for all children or udults who uro In terested In Sunday school, me More Comfort Wearlnf FALSE TEETH Hire Is a nlessant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. rAKTKICTtl, an Improved powiler, sprinkled on upper and lower pinto, noun litem iirmvr so ih.l thv IhI mnn emift,rtBlil.. No rummy, looey, pasty Usle or feeltnf. I's Rlkalln. tnon-addl. Does not sutir. Cherks "plate odor" liltmlure breelhi. Gel rASTr.r.l II today at any drui store. Srmptoeis of duiress silslas floes ueatta ulews due to iitfu sfle, nor stseui., Mr Slseslles, astsra. sti. els.. die le stem setd tslUtsd ssltssr Iks. res tresis tells,, ssi.lslt sales Itiu'r tried TrUISIN. Meeey berk If reu'r set tellered qulrivr, nor. rJftilM1, KVfr.n rrT-HATrt nauo EVKKIIOIIV'K PAVI CHa DHUa STAB 1IMIMI Thursday. March 7, 1048 bus also serves tho community of Kono. Tho only roqulremont IS to oo ill mo Bitiro or crons road corner nt 0:30 a. in, Hun day. Last Sunday tho attend ance was 11)2. . , Grants Pass Mill Plant Purchased , GRANTS PASS, March 7 (A') Purchase of tho Qrunts Pus Wood Product company mill work plant by Arthur E, Englt-r and Carl W, Hunon was an nounced toduy by the now own ers. ... Tho plant has been operated When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Eirley Proprietors Don't Tolorolo Exterminate! Roaches Btdbugi Rati -Mice Guaranteed Service Yearly Contracts Call 8783 M. H. WEAVER represents, Ih..lj eorini.M.ii.... . u,mr kii 1 . A.nV MnblTiL ""n or otitomobii. J emJ nanclnc m E? win, Vl "i not th0 h.s.1 lia.33 Miono 0060. '"Mijl DIOME'Ouiim' CHEST cninr1 To Mlm Ceu.k.-T.TPilW A wise niotlisf wili1".! rviipj in' TRIANGLE CHICK STARTED Sou the nd R You Now May Have The DELIVERED The SAME DAY Of Publication Bryce Hammond, The Herald and News agent for the Southend, rushes the paper by auto down the yolley as far as Malin each afternoon.' You may get the paper by 5:30 each afternoon from the following dealers and carriers: MERRILL Cattleman's Pharmacy Gary Hunting, Carrier TULELAKE MALIN Earl's Market Malin Drug. Store Tuleloke Drug Co. Eddie McAuliffe, Carrier Or, if you live on the main highway between Klamath Falls and Malin, you may have the paper delivered in a Herald and News box next to your mail box. To order, phone The Herald and News, 8111. Get TODAY'S Complete LOCAL and WORLD News TODAY! """ " " "" " BKR YOt'K I.OI'At, Hr.Al.r.S. j RHALIN , Dancing 10 till 2 I - '?" 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