Herald and news., April 25, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

MIDLMD IRE NEWS
Fort Klamath
Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Cable
have opened for business at their
new location at the Sunset Auto
Camp, about two miles south of
Fort Klamath on The Dalles
California Highway 07. In addi
tion to a modern, fully equipped
lunch room, the Cables will op
erate a service station and tour
ist cabins.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hack
ler recently returned from a trip
to Sacramento and Stockton, and
also from a visit to Crescent City,
have been entertaining exten
sively since coming home. Re
cent overnight guests at the
Hackler ranch were Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Hitpas of Seattle, who stop
ped while en route to Chicago
to make their home. Sunday
guests at the Hackler home in
cluded the following. Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Lundy, Viv Lundy,
Miss Ilcne Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Carnahan, J. B. Ebinger, and
Dorothea Beckwith, all from
Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
Hackler spent Tuesday shopping
in Klamath Falls, and in the eve
ning attended the special chap
ter meeting of the Eastern Star
before returning home.
William Lambert was a Klam
ath Falls business visitor Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rhoten
have moved from Mrs. Mar
garet Watson's apartment house
to the Earl Jackson residence
recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Vohs.
The annual influx of cattle
from outside points to Wood
River valley has begun. The
Charles Drew cattle have been
shipped to the William Hackler
ranch for season's pasture, and
other local cattlemen will be
bringing in their stock soon.
Mike Wielan is here again in
charge of the Drew cattle.
A group of local young peo
ple enjoyed a fine time at the
dance at Danceland Saturday
night in Klamath Falls. Among
those attending were air. and
Mrs. Vernon Wimer, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Van Wormer,
Weston Engle and William I.
Bell.
Alfred B. Castel Sr. spent
Monday in Klamath Falls.
The Big Lakes Box company
has commenced its seasonal log
ging operations at Seven Mile,
when a crew of timber fallers
started work Monday morning,
April 15. It is expected logging
will be in full swing in a short
time, the work being hindered
by several feet of snow still at
the site of operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bricco
of Klamath Falls visited here
Sunday with his father, brother-in-law
and sister, Charles J.
Bricco and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Roeder and sons. Bricco op
erates the Quality market in
Klamath Falls in partnership
with Jack Elliott.
George M. Denton is recover
ing satisfactorily at the Hillside
hospital from a major operation
performed last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nel
son are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a 9-pound
son, born early Sunday morn
ing at the Hillside hospital in
Klamath Falls.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance,
123 N. 6th St.
$4 K. -
Brown-Formon's King bears one of America's most
distinguished whisky names a proud tradition for quality,
for smooth, mellow flavor.
That's one big reason why more and more people who
know fine whisky ask consistently for Brown-Formon's
d?l!IiiUlfijj King of pre-war whisky. And Kina is mild, vet
full-flavored and satisfying.
with those who know and
the best in everything.
At
Merrill
Mrs. O. T, McKcndrce, who
was 70 years old April 20, was
honored with a birthday dinner
Sunday by her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scotl Mc
Kendree. The table was centered
with an arrangement of daffo
dils and Easter eggs and places
were marked for Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Van Cleve. Mrs. O T. Mc
Kendree, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
McKendree, Gcraldine and Alice.
Mrs. McKendree is a native
Oregonian and has spent much
of her life in southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemons
have been called to San Diego to
the bedside of a son, critically
injured in an automobile acci
dent. No further particulars
have been learned.
William Poe, manager of Safe
way store, spent two days in
Portland last week where he
attended a store manager's
school.
Malm
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitlatch
attended Easter church services
in Klamath Falls, had dinner
with Mr. Whitlatch's brother
Will and family and the party
then visited with a nephew, Earl
Moore, and family at the Texum
stockyards. Mr. Moore had with
him his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Moore, Medford '.whom, her
brothers had not seen for some
time.
Invitations are in the mail this
week to open house honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon,
Malin, who will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary
Sunday evening, April 26, at the
Broadway hall. They were mar
ried in Anthony, Kansas, April
29, 1896. Hosts and hostesses
for the evening will be Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
eloyd jvi. Harmon and Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Woodley.
Pioneer Community
j Mrs. Ruby Severson of Chilo-
mumty on Saturday. She is a
former resident.
Fred Herrick returned to his
duties with the navy, his leave
ending April 15. He reported to
Seattle.
Lt. John Everhart and wife
left Saturday evening after
spending the past two weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everhart. They returned by
plane to Santa Fe, N. M., where
he is stationed. He is serving
with the air corps.
The R. E. Hurlbut family
spent the past weekend at Fort
Jones. Calif., visiting relatives.
Visitors at the W. L. Frain
ranch on Saturday were Mason
Cavin, nephew of Mrs. Frain,
Hornbrook, Calif., and Gertrude
Bloomingcamp of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kerns
had as their guest, Mrs. Kern's
WOOl to AM COIN HEW TO IK 10L N.T.,
It's the growing favorite
appreciate
mecm Ms muo mm
1-. ill " -3? Ti
ROWN-'ORMAN DISTILLERS CORPORATION
LowbviU in Jfentodcy
New Pine Creek
The communityhas been sorely
shocked by the passing of two
of its beloved citizens. Mrs. Ella
Oliver, age 65, passed away quite
suddenly last Sunday afternoon,
April 14, at Haughsun, Calif,, at
the Morris Dick ranch, and Mrs.
Edna Mulkey, age 61, passed
away in like manner while
raking the leaves from her flower
bed at her ranch home, last Sun
day in late afternoon.
Both apparently died of heart
trouble. Both ladies were mem
bers of the East Side grange and
were old established residents
of their respective communities,
loved and respected by the many
friends that knew them.
Mrs. Oliver had been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Lundsford, and husband, at
Stockton, Calif., since some time
in February. She had been in
rather poor health and thought
the change of climate might re
coup her vitality. Mr. and Mrs.
Lundsford had driven her over
for a Sunday afternoon visit with
the Morris Dicks, according to
report, and as she stepped from
the car, her end came.
Mrs. Oliver was born June 22,
1881, at Roseville, Calif., and was
married to Charlie M. Olin. Jan.
10, 1904. in the same town. Tlioy
moved to New Pine Creek and
purchased a randv-where they
lived until some time 'in 1941,
when they sold to Charlie Vin
cent, a son-in-law, and moved to
town in retirement. They raised
three girls. Fannie, Georgia and
Ida, and one son, Lester, who
died September 25, 1933.
Mrs. Oliver was a Rebekah
since girlhood.
Deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Fisher
mother of Los Angeles, the past
week. .
The R. E. Hcrricks have re
ceived word from their son, Roy,
that he is on his way home.
Paul Cavcner of Dorris. Calif.,
has been buying cows in this dis
trict. Klamath Falls folks visiting in
the community this week were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cofer. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Biehn and family,
Mrs. W. L. Poole, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison and son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frain and
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Clemens mo
tored to Ashland on Sunday.
MONUMENTS
A. H. PLATO
Box 1338 Lakeview
a111 utiit yaa ia Uclln aa aa
arapriata memorial.
NO OBLIGATION
NOW IN OUR
NEW LOCATION
522 So. 6th
i (I block south of former location)
Shop Entrance on Willow St.
Lombard Motors
Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks
-"""
BROWN-FORMAN'S
OF PRE-WAR WHISKY
7.1- -aw n m
fa. .
and Mrs. Georgia Vincent of New
Pino Creek; Mrs. Ida Lundsford
nf Stockton; three sisters, Mrs,
Hlnnehe Manuel of Yuba City,
Calif., Mis. Myrtle Ross of Hose
ville, Calif., Mrs. Mary Wilie of
Roseville, Calif.: one brother,
Fred Butler of New Pine Creek,
and several grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 o'clock at the Ousley
chapel in Lakeview. Interment
will be in the local cemetery.
Funeral services were to have
been held in Alluras at the Kerr
Funeral home for Mrs. Mulkey
at 2 o'clock Thursday providing
all relatives who have been noti
fied arrive on schedule. She is
survived by her husband, Leo
Mulkey, four sons, Dallas, of
Woodland: Francis, West Side:
Carrol and "Budge" of Willow
Ranch; one sister, Mrs. Myra
Robnett; one brother. Franklin
Cloud of Woodland, Calif., and
several grandchildren.
The Girl Scout basket social
which was to have been held
after the regular grange meet
ing this Saturday evening has
been postponed due to the pall
of sorrow that has been- cast
over its membership. There will
be a first and second draping of
the charter along with the quiet
business of the evening.
"She'll be comln' 'round the
mountain when she comes!" Yes,
everyone is familiar with these
words but New Pine Creekers can
change them to sing, "He'll be
comin o'er the mountain when
he comes!" At any rate that is
the way Walter G. Lowell of
Ft. Bidwell. accompanied by his
father, C. G. Lowell, camo to
New Pine Creek last Sunday
afternoon to make a spectacular
call on the R. M. Kellers.
If the gate had been open he
could have come right into the
yard, but the way it was Walter
had to be satisfied with a perfect
landing in the field beside the
barn in his $2900 Taylor-Craft
two passenger rig. Up Mill
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause lt goes right to the seat of the
trouDie to neip loosen ana expei
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soowe ana neai raw, icnaer, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
co nave your money oacc
CREOMULSION
or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
SEfflti
BLENDED
WHISKY
JH The iiYCjight whiskies In
thli product are 51 months
or more old. 40 straight
, whiskies;. 60 grain
neutral spirits. 86 proof.
Creek and over Cotton Wood
pass and down Cotton Wood can
yon winged the little monoplane
to make the U'lp from start to
stop from Ft. Ilidwell to the state
line town In fifteen minutes. In
cidentally, both the" Lowcl pur
chased their non-resident fishing
licenses but this was as usual as
they never miss the first day of
fishing in Oregon if they can
help it.
Walter Lowell is an expert
flier, having served in the air
force during the war over Ger
many, doing reconnaissance fly
ing in Just such a small plane
as he flew Sunday. He can take
off in his plane in a three or four
hundred foot space.
.
Maurice Morton and wife,
Neva, were weekend visitors at
the Dclbcrt Cloud home. Maury
was a member of the four-niiin
demonstrating team that was
Called to Allurus from Vullcjo,
Calif., last Sunduy to put on a
demonstration of how to fly and
have fun with a "You-conlrol-
miniature airplano for the bene-1
fit of the school students there.
They demonstrated speed flying
and precision flying, which in
cludes stunting. Maury special
izes in making the little planes
do stunt flying, and altogether
it made quite a fascinating show. ;
Maury was supposed to bo at
work Monday morning but he
was still in town last Sunday
evening so he may have been a
little late to work Monday,
Clyde t. Lawson and family
from Arkansas have been visit
ing for a week with the Jim St.
Clair family, arriving a week
ago last Saturday.
.
Recently a birthday party was
held at the Earl Butler home, '
honoring their son Kenneth But
ler's 18th birthday. A turkey
dinner was served to the guests, i
Those present were M r. and Mrs.
Hubert J. Snider, Kelliin Vin
cent, Miss Helen Hiiuford, Miss
Susan Kails, Kenneth Duller mid
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Duller. The
party ended by Inking in a show
at Lakeview.
Last Sunday, week ago, Mis.
Georgia Vincent entertained at
a chicken dinner at her homo.
Invited guests were Mr. anil Mrs.
J. Dunlap, Mr. mid Mrs. Karl
Duller, Miss JuAnue Harris,
Kenneth Butler, Miss Susan
Furls, Miss Louise Ucrnlu of
Willow Kauch, mid the hostess
and family.
.
Tuesday evening a six-pound
baby boy was born lo Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Taylor at the Lake
view hospital. The birth was un
natural, requiring the assistance
of four doctors and finally re
sulted in eaesiirliin surgery. The
mother, the former Kldorii Tay
lor, hovered between life and
"""It's HARDY'S for Men"""
Leather
JACKETS
Hone and Pony Horse
Aviator Style and
Leather Flying Types
with knit bottoms and
wrists.
19.C5 - 26.50
nHARDY'STi
STORE FOR MEN
I 830 Main I I
Sale of LaPointe's Better Dresses
-AN UNUSUAL EVENT!
All Sales Final
$3)
7
z
nr.AI t a NWI, Klaaiala falla, Or..
death for a time anil her Inn
bund, a siillor in the uiival forces
en route to the Panama zone
on a vessel was notified through
the itcd Cross. It complications
do not set in (he mother is ex
pected to pull through okay.
. .
A baby boy. Richard Melvln,
was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Cloud lust Friday, weighing U
pounds and 4 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nellsnn
of Willow Hunch are the piirenls
of a new baby boy born last
Sunday night.
From where
Best
There's an old war memorial In
our town that I like tit atop and
look at now and then.
Bark In 18(15, folks gathered up
all the bitter relics of battlo and
put them in a pile: cannon, bat
tered rifles, brokon swords, and
rusted bayonets. Soma of them
f mm our aide, some captured from
the enemy.
They melted them down, and
from this litter of war sprung
monument to frlendahlp, tolerance
and understanding a prumlae that
the bitterness and hatred were for
gotten. Cefjtxchi,
Formerly
10.95 to 17.95
Formerly
10.95 to 17.95
Formerly
17.95 to 22.95
Formerly
19.95 to 29.95
Formerly
22.95 to 45.00
Said
Tltl'WsnAT, Ar II, M. t He
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
US So. 7th
llnaar Nw Maaafa.
infill
Barbecues
Slooki
Hamburgers
OPEN
S a.m. to 2 a.m.
Cloud Sundays
I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh,
War Memorial
I Know
8lnre then, there're been alt
kinds uf dlaagrermenta in thla
country, big and little. Prohibition
was one and there was plenty of
bliwdaheil, inlaery and grief until
the problem was roaolvrd.
Ilul from whara 1 sit. It's part of
the grratnru of Amrrlra that we
remain a united country. We may
dlaagree aa Individual"! but, ac
crnting that difference of opinion,
we can live In tolerance and mu
tual reapecU
JOJo, UmuU S$aUi UraaMra fiwuialiaa
f