HI! IMI'lltl M UN
F Malm I
u rch"' two .l1ratlH ,V,1
Sr Mall" recently, 40
"Kin from Robert Henry
t ?c "from Woody Clark.
l.nd Jol" "nd '4 ,u,"lm"
ft mid Mr. Brlcknor
Ihion llv'i'K I" tlio commun.
fr wvoml months.
Ior" I.inohnnn" nrt!.
R.rihli) ilrlvo Hponsoral by
pWff i'J' A f of tilt! Mn II
LTc .m church lut Thu
K ted n lt of fur. for the
:t9 who were lucre. m.
Lnrt W SOU CUIJUHII "I H';
lcrv:. i.iwl her corns of
Ifr. wore (lrnMon Insldo out,
iM luncheon checks to
i. mIs Unit necessitated pro
K of Htunts and uddod
. .ntrrtiilnnienl with other
' c"! fun Mn. f! inrlRS
I"? 'n. . nod the wlnnlni!
r''.i..nn win Hci'vcd at 12:30
f'l in the church bnsemcnt
: plBCo miirked for the
triv wero lidded to the mem-
ih'P ..V' . , IkA Inlnl tn
.... A 1.-
hn 194S Olliccia, mis. n. iv.
Ei president; Mrs. Merle
PS., nresldcnt: Mrs. Her-
m-i. - ,, ,,.
Shogmi, nui.ii.-i". j ,
rc Johnson, treasurer and
w .1 llolbrook were re-
ftcd to the chairs In tho clue-
ti,lni! Hand society will
Arch 20, with Mrs. Harry
Wilson in hostess.
'ihi,u Dean KlnK, who was
ycurs old on March 1), was
ored wiin i'
This mother. He Is tho son
fW mid Mrs. Dean King and
fe' KlnK Is the former Mar
. vMnrlne. Tho Htiests were
jlcd nt small tables for their
Muss 01 I"""11" curb unu
Icrenm. Present for tho nfter
I wore Evelyn and Ellen
T. i. ..I., rldiiidilftru nf MlV
3 nr. wlllliun Itn iiua and
L mnilmr. nnd sister Vlasta
it .... , . ,i
jnus, Sunny ami uiukiu jiiii
tltton and Mrs. Aiirca curie-
, Connie jonnson nna mis.
jrad Jnhnson, GcorRlc Mon-
and Mrs. Marion moniore,
Frank Victorlne and dnuKh-
ir.an mid the uuest of honor's
Indmotlier, Mrs. lony vic-
ine.
Poe Valley
ilr. and Mrs. Archlo Roberts
dnuKhler luella returned
o Thursday after spending
feral weeks with relatives
friends In Stockton, cnlir.
rchle Roberts Is helping his
Ihew Warren to overhaul a
6i Moore boys are building
me in place of the one that
tied down. v
r, nd Mrs. Wilbur Ander-
and son went to the coast
Milt with "tho' Fred ' Reilinn
illy, also, to sec Elmer Fisher
Is in a veterans hospital,
r, and Mrs. Bill Fisher were
ling at tho Wilbur Andcr-
homo from Lnngoll valley
Week,
tome of tho furmem hero arc
line their fences. Several arc
fling their seed potatoes since
weather turned warmer.
;Mrs. I. F. Roriucrs Sr.; re
tried from a six-week visit
in her daughter and 'son-ln-who
live near San Fran-
:o. Mrs. I. F. RodKors Jr.
mt to Medford Thursday
irnlng to spend several days
:n xrlends nnd relatives
re,
Urs. Zella High and Mrs. Joe
"van were visitors at the
ink Sullivan home Monday.
feral of the vounu dcooIc
SJUl hprp ntfnnrjnrl n mnvln tn
famath Falls Satyrdny 'eve-
vilbur Rclling Is building a
iw barn on his plncc,
Irs. Hallie Hnlnor and Mrs.
fc Nork were shoppers in
dam a t h Fnlls one day this
ddle Roberts lost three of
horses when they got Into
ff rye grain hero. . .,.
t Hans Norland ' show; you
' YOU can snvn mnnv hv
lying .oloct risk fire- Iniur-
123 N. 6th St. i
ISHOK.
ISHANDCAKHf
SWlthout Painful Backacha
ill.' ,n" Mllcvo navulnii bckaeli
!i.'...n',0 tllc' illKCovnr thnt tho Mai
f tholr troublo mny bo tired klilnw.
jn udiy aro Nature's ohlot vmy of tAk-.
fj Lmccm nclil nnil wnsto out of tho '
i' dny P mo,t fW10 fllM "bout S
fc!SJ2J?mMf r 10 mnln In your Wood, It
E3S?f"l51wkooh,rlicuiiiiiUcBiiln,
ill. . ilf ' pc'' nni1 enemy, setUnK u
fth!7?"l"5', "Hi ndr tho yn,
.W "B"". Frcquont or canly
St. .1, lunaHlnK nnd burning Borne
" t Willi A.I. J 1.. T,
fiiS?Sl,nt Humtlo, mod ucccmfully
Cffin"" wl" hol' 16 mllM ot
itbfflcn"ll,,;ou'.r'olonouwMtofroni
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
,ulev' Fimnia. "rAWAnini "
Mixfur. Acts Llka a Flash
mnfi ...
Ki -a. ,DW eonts touay nt any
rBuAi,K. fltoro for hottlo
L'fUCklny'n r AWAnmr. xtivt,rn
li m a1,-,l"K). Tako a eounln of
rfiii 1 ""'o, j- noi no tnatant
;?.cZ,,!.t,rl,r','n.;pr.:Ltl,r,,;
rklnJ ?VC 10 looHon. up- thick,
Pnp K.n,,lloBni. sootlio row; moin
Pltorr. VmUa broathlnB ooslor.
Ply linf .from tliono pornlHloiit,
lii;!Jntl,si ooukIib or bronohlnl
F. r!n,!f" l."'011 offootlvo ro
01 ffi ' wnltKot Bnaklny's Cnn-
V '"nor Cut Bait, Drug ,
llandrioka Brut '
Merrill
., 'fj, !l'"es, manager of the
Union OH company brunch here,
was a recent buslncHs visitor In
fori land,
Members of the 1010 Merrill
rmln to festival committee- met
Wednesday night to start the hull
rolling toward next fall's two
day fete, The committee Is con
Hldorlng November 0-I) iih pos
sible dates but no definite time
will be set until more Informa
tion from others working on the
festival plans Is heard. It Is be
lieved that a later date than that
set this year early In October
will be an Improvement.
Mrs. W. H, Graham was a re
cent Ashland visitor where she
spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Maupln and
Mrs. Maupln,
William Poe, former manager
of the Safeway store, has re
sumed that position after his dis
charge from the army. During
his absence his place was filled
by Bessie Hodges.o
Word has ncen received here
that K. C. Burke, who suffered
an Injury to a shoulder several
weeks 'ago while In Salem will
know this week whether an
operation Is necessary. Burke,
while visiting In the northern
town stepped from a curb nt the
same time that a car rounded the
corner. Burke threw out a hand
to protect himself from the
speeding car and muscles In the
shoulder were injured. He has
made two trips to a clinic In
Seattle in search of relief and
doctors think an operation miiv
he necessary.' Mrs, Burke, first
grade teacher In the Merrill
school, Is with him. Mrs. Warren
Fruits Is substituting In her absence.
Dairy
Friends are glad to hear that
Olive Fraley is back again
teaching her class in Bonanza
after an Illness that confined
her to a Klamath hospital sev
eral weeks ago,
Mrs. Frances Johnson left for
her home In Grass Valley,
Calif., Monday evening, after
spending the past two weeks
here and in Portland with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmoe of llomedale and her
son Thornton Baker of Henley.
She was accompanied to Port
land by Thorlon where they
visited a son and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerrold Baker and
baby daughter, Bonnie Jean,
They are all former Klamath
Falls residents,
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Horsley
and daughter ' C a r o 1 Lec re
turned last weekend from Oak
land, Calif., where they visited
Eugene's uncle and family, tho
Arthur Horsleys. They are for
mer residents of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs.-Lcland Stoehs
ler and son Benny visited with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ralph
Scott of Sacramento, the past
weeki Leland has only recently
received his discharge from the
army. '
Virgil ' Schmoe nnd ' Albert
Burgdorf were visitors In the
DANCE
St Patrick's Eve
March 16th
O Fun For All
-Bar-
O Good Music
O Dance 9:00
Till 2:30 at
The CLUB
BLY
Lanqell Valley ,
Mrs. Georgo Armstrong left
list week for her homo nn Junc
tion City, uf lor spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
I'.veretl Sparks, who is recover
ing from a serious operation.
Evelyn Moser Is staying with
Hie Sparks family and taking
care of Mrs. Sparks for a month.
Mr. mid Mrs, Johnnie Horn
and Jackie of Klamath Fulls
sient Friday in Bonanza.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs
have sold their ranch ln Upper
liiingell valley to Marlon Rupert
Sr. anil Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Rupert Jr. Senior has lived near
Malm for several years.
Lester Davis Is here from Los
Angeles visiting his brother, Ray
Davis, and family.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
I om Wilson and Onirics and
William Akins whose aunt, Mrs.
George Newman, passed away
lust week at Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randalls
and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Potucek
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell
of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Fred Batus and Virginia
Leo and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pi
nelll of Midland wero visitors at
the Bill Burnett homo on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kyser of
Klamath Falls were Sunday
guests at thc'Evcrett Sparks
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hays of
Klamath Falls were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colahan left
Friday morning for Cedarville
to visit her sister, Mrs. Dale
Brown, anil family.
Georgo Bray of Eugene spent
me wecKencl at Bonanza. He
brought his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pop Bray, home. They
spent several weeks at Eugene
with George. Mrs. Bray has been
111 with flu.
Edna Shelly returned home
last weekend from the coast
where she spent several days
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burnett
of Grants Pass spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett
and family. The Stewart Bur
netts recently sold their ranch
at Midland.
Mrs. Mary Smith spent several
days at Bonanza with Mrs. Mary
Dcarborm
Mr. and Mrs. Les Lcavitt and
Buck Lovelady spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear
born. Tho guild of St. Barnabas
church will meet with Mrs. Eva
Roberts at her home on March
14.
The Langcll Valley Women's
club will give a dance at the
community hall March 16. Old
time music and refreshments
will be served at midnight.
Tulelake
TULELAKE. Mrs. Glenn
Morton, wife ot the pastor of the
Malin Presbyterian church, was
Installing officer for newly elect
ed officers of tho guild of the
i u i e i a K e community Presby
terian church Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Chester Main succeeds
Mrs. A. E. Ryckman as presi
dent; Mrs. J. Morton Brown will
serve as vice president, Mrs Ron
ald Ward, secretary; Mrs. Earl
Spry as treasurer. Mrs. D. P.
Reid, retiring vice president, has
served as president for Mrs.
Ryckman who has spent tho win
ter in Chico. Each of the new
officers and Mrs. Morton were
presented with corsages.
The guild, In memory of the
lute Mrs. J. H. Barkwell, long
time treasurer and charter mem
ber, dedicated an evergreen tree
to her memory and planted the
conifer on the church grounds.
Mrs. Tom Newton, here from
her home in Harbor, and Mrs.
Ryckman, back also for a few
days from the south, brought
spring blossoms to the meeting.
The attractive lace covered tea
table was centered with a potted
azalea and Mrs. D. P, Reid
poured. Hostesses for the aftei
noon were Mrs. J. Morton Brown.
Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. Ted
jonnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goetz, Port
land, sister and brother-in-law of
Mrs. Marvin Thomas, are expect
ed here for a visit this weekend.
Goetz, of the U. S. engineers, ha
been in Eugene recently in the
Interest or Hood control. Mrs
Thomas has also received word
that her father, John M. Haley,
importer of New York city, has
flown back to England in the
hope of speeding up shipments
of. his lino of imports to this
country. Haley has visited here
frequently and soon after the
end of the war with Germany
new to tne urnisn isles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman
are here for a few days looking
after farm interests. They spent
the winter in Chico with their
daughter, Caroline, and son Nor
man, both in school.
The Tulelake Homestead Com
munity club will meet March 15
at the home of Mrs. Sam Ander
son when Betty Walters, Modoc
homo demonstration agent, will
be present to discuss the correct
Weyerhaeuser
Special speaker for the March
7 P.-T.A, meeting was Dortha
Moore, Oregon state director of
health and education.
Tho party held March 2 was
well attended, with special guests
from Pinchurst, Lincoln, White
Star and Klamath Falls. The
monthly card club will meet
with Mrs. J, A. Hall on March 14.
Tho Bill Bentons have moved
back to Virginia where they
have bought property.
The Carl Christies and family
method of cooking eggs and will
demonstrate numerous ways of
using tnem.
have moved into the Benton i
house,
Mrs. Gordon Good and the W.
M. Jones family visited in Brook
ings recently with Mrs, Good's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harbin and her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Marker.
The Harbins and Markers are
former camp residents.
The inside of the camp store is
getting a coat of white paint
with black trim on the shelf
edges.
Gary Crulkshank and party
visited at the Cruikshank home,
coming and going from the Ash
land basketball tournament. In
the party besides Gary were Bill
Rose, John Cox, Dean Mattleck
Thursday, March 14, 1946 HERALD AND NEWS THIRTEEN
and Selton Stone. The boys are
all from Klamath Falls.
Tho traveling card club met
March 7 with Mrs. D. McLaren.
Plans are being made for the
annual fund raising event of tht
P. T.A.
Stromborg - Carlson Radios
- - Darby's Music Co.
ina "r
l - I
. .etil
f
f
a 11 l
1
"ONE OF AMERICA'S
FINE SHOES FOR MEN"
A new, all-weather full brogue in our
custom grade. Brown, mellow Tartan grain.
Our "Fullwood" last. . . . Sh-h j-ij . . . $14.50
MODEL SHOE STORE
717 Main St.
v.
Phone 7363
ii
More
jFreends than ever
WHISKEY gets a good reputation only
by being good all the time. In
William Penn Whiskey, more than a cen
tury of experience is back of the careful
distilling methods that bring out the taste
and smoothness of its fine ingredients. No
wonder that William Penn, through the
years, continues to make and keep good
r: 1- t vw , i r. . .
xxicuua jiy wiiiiaiu renn.
Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof
65 Grain Neutral Spirits
GOODERHAM ft WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
COPR. IW OOOOCIUUM ft WOKTS LTD.. MOdlA, IUU
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Liskcy of Merrill on Thursday.
MSI
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid Tablets- Solve Nos Drops
Ha satlslted million ior yean.
Caution; Um only as diteclnl.
WANTED
Resaw 54" or Larger
Moulder anchor
Marcher, 15"
minimum.
Advise moke, model, con
dition and price in first
letter. Write
Jack H. Fairfield
P. O. Box 1551
Los Angoles 53, Calif.
lil
jaaapjagrMMailaHHHaHBMBHiSaBlaHV ' -i.i "' 1 '
I , I HE GUN STORE
r ' We have ',usi ,eceivec,
'4 V "5& very 'or9 assortment of
Quality knives.
Pen Knives 19S
Pocket Knives 1-95
Scout Knives '. 2.25
Electrician Knives 2.50
Fish Knives 1.95 to 7.50
Hunting Knives 1.89 to 7.50
POCKET
SCOUT
FISHING
HUNTING
"Wait For Me"
For men wlihlnr a truly fine HAND-MADE
KNM K . . SEE THE RANDALL HUNTING
KNIFE. l'ou must see these. to appreciate,
fine workmanship. ' t
TRICED FROM 1M0 to
"Shop At The Sign of The Gun
The Gun Store
714 Main
, "'Af'i -V:'''- "lifiiS' '?"''; .
There's No Substitute
for Good Vision
...I Know!"
It's true that poor vision can slow you down both menta
ly and physically . . . can cut down your efficiency and
cause you to rrake mistakes you would not ordinarily
make! Be sure about your eyes . . . today. See the experi
enced registered optometrist at your nearby Standard
Optical Co. store. You will be frankly told if glasses are
not needed. 1
Modern, Guaranteed Glasses,
CREATED BY CRAFTSMEN
NOTHING DOVN S1 A WEEK
DR. BYRON FRIEDMAN, registered optometrist in charge
- : 'I ,." ' m
i
THE WEST'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING and DISPENSING OPTICIANS
775 Main St. in Klamath Falls
FOR BETTER HEARING!
zenith radionic
hearing aid
40complete
$5 DOWN $5 A MONTH
Scientifically, precision made to give you- the
finest performance at a low pricel AH
ready to wear . . . with Neutral-color ear
phone and cord. Crystal microphone, Hadionic
tubes. Batteries.