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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1946)
hmad mpi n Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur f Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Merchant of Grants Pass pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and family. Mrs. Ray Jones and Stevie of Klam ith Falls were also guests. Clarence Peatross of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting his ion Jack and family of Klamath Palls and his sister Mae Gale nd family. The Gales returned home Thursday from southern California and Arizona where they spent the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potucek and Bobby and Mrs. Louis Randall and Gerry visited several days last week at Seattle and Portland with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sophie Hayes of Seattle returned home with them and will spend the summer with her sister Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown of Pittville, Calif., are visiting his brother Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown and Bcnnie. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Vorce of Klamath Falls spent last week with their daughter Mrs. Willard Noble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmore nd son of Bonanza spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and son. Neil Grohs left Friday for Farragut after spending a 30-day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Grohs. Mrs. Buster Watkins and Charlotte arrived home Monday after spending several weeks in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mrs. Al Dearborn spent Thurs day with Mrs. Les Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones re ceived a letter from their son Roger who is in Venice, Italy. He is second mate on the SS Pailip Doderidge, marine trans port lines. He expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson left for their home at Lone Pine, Calif., Friday morning, after vis iting relatives in Langell Valley. Mrs. Mary J. Smith, accompan ied them as far as Yuba City where she will visit her two sons and their families. Mrs. Effie Gilman and son Clarence rae spending a few davs at Marysville. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wells of Bonanza entertained with a lovely dinner on Mother's Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted, Mrs. Birdie Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Mary Dearborn returned Sunday to her home at Bonanza after spending the past four weeks at Klamath Valley hos pital. Mrs. June Babcock, R. N., will be with her. Mrs. Dearborn is recovering slowly from her serious illness. There will be a dance at the Langell Valley community hall on May 25, given by the Wom en s club to raise funds to re pair and paint the hall. Mrs. Joe Potucek and Mrs. Louis Randall will entertain the Langell Valley Women's club at the home of Mrs. W. D. Camp bell on May 23. Everyone is cor dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Gun derson and children and Helen Hricziscse, all of Klamath Falls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hricziscse and family. Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and in fant son Freddie returned home from Hillside hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dal ton and Evelyn have moved to the Lloyd Embrey ranch where he is em . ployed. Shorty Barrott and his dad spent Sunday at Lakeview. New Pine Creek The last day of school at the State Line school will be June 1, according to the teacher, Mrs. Florence Dunlap. Program and display day will come on the 29th, to which the public is in vited. On the 31st the school will hold their annual picnic at a place which will be announced later. The final day will con sist of cleaning up the school grounds, giving out the final grades and report cards and put ting away school books. .' On the Oregon side at the Kelly Creek grade school the school year will terminate Fri- iffim qoJi6Y)-qood, whole-wheat' ' ' kIabkw. ajDFnhcn uijerr' day, May 24, when the children will put the final cleaning up touches to the grounds and the building. The school program, which will be held the evening of Wednesday, May 22, at 8 o'clock, will be put on largely by the PTA. A bounteous pot luck supper, including ice cream, cakes, pies, etc., will follow the program that will also include the graduating exercises. Tom Cannon, age 77, and one of the old-timers who formerly lived in New Pine Creek, died at his home in Eugene, Ore., May 8. He was buried May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cannon of Willow Ranch attended the funeral rites, as did also Mrs. Bertha Ballard and Mrs. Ella Clark of Alturas. Clifford Partin received his discharge from the navy at Brem erton, Wash., April 24, and has been home for a wek or 10 days. He is now employed driving the New Pine Creek to Lakeview school bus, succeeding Jesse Lightle who resigned from the job to go to work at the Willow Ranch mill. Cliff is looking fine and tickled to be home, back in civies, and back on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Goodman of Orcutt, Calif., arrived last Wednesday week ago for an in definite stay in this vicinity visit ing friends. They will make their home while here with Mr. Good man's mother, Mrs. Martha Mil ler, at Willow Ranch. Goodman is a former resident of New Pine Creek, leaving here about 32 years ago. He has been fol lowing the barber business dur ing the interim and has now retired from business. The new movie show enter prise undertaken by Fred Scott was well patronized by the home folks last Friday night and nearly everyone was pleased with the show. Scott is rearranging the screen so that it and the sound will be to the rear of the room instead of at the entrance. By so doing he believes he can regu late the sound better. This Friday evening, "Lady in Question," which is a fairly re cent show, will be the main fea ture and is reputed to be a very good show. George Schamel reentry at tended a horse sale at Redmond, Ore., and bought nine good-looking saddle horses. Alvin Butler is building on a bathroom and new porch at the rear of his dwelling. Jim Vincent is building a new chicken house at his ranch home north of town. Rev. Eugene Barrows is assisting him with the carpenter work. Chiloquin CHILOQUIN, May 23 Mar garet Molitor, vice principal of the Chiloquin schools, left last night for North Dakota where she will spend the summer on the Molitor family ranch near Brinsmade. Mrs. Cecil Vandal and daugh ters, Diane and Sandra, are va cationing in Rapid City, S. D. They expect to visit relatives there for about two weeks. Mrs. Vandal has been teaching in the Chiloquin schools this past year. Paula Albert and Donna Brautlacht, members of last week's graduating class at Chilo quin high school, left yesterday for Vancouver, Wash., where they will visit Paula's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall. Paul Morley, a former student Guard Against IFDHRIE? With LOW COST AUTO IF YM, STOP for complete information PHONE 3788 NOW! 1 " of Chdoqufn junior hfgh, ar rived yesterday to visit his fath er, Owen Morley of Agency hike and Mrs. Morley. Paul is in the merchant marine and has just left the SS Mariposa after completing several trips to Ha waii. The Mariposa will be re turned to passenger duty as a Mutson liner. Mrs. Clara Acomb was hostess to the Ladies Aid of the Chilo quin Methodist church at its bi monthly meeting last night. That special Johnny Acomb cake and coffee were served the guests, Hilda Olsen, head of the com mercial education department of the Chiloquin high school for many years, has retired. Miss Olsen loft Monday to spend the summer in Portland, but expects to go to Silverton later to oc cupy her old home. Mr. and Mrs. John Acomb spent Sunday afternoon looking down on their friends of the Chiloquin and Fort Klamath area. Alfred Castel Jr., was host and pilot. Joe H. Stewart, principal for the past two years of Chiloquin schools, left Tuesday morning for Eugene, where he will join Mrs. Stewart and their twin daughters, Alice Faye and Mary Jo. They will visit Mrs. Stew art's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCracken this summer while their new home is being built. Stewart will do graduate work at the university until fall, when he takes over his new duties as principal of the Coburg schools. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rife have purchased a home at Modoc Point from the Lamm Lumber company. Rife is in charge of sales of abandoned property for the company. Mrs. Rife is a teacher in Chiloquin high school. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campag na and children. Donna and Jim my, have moved to their new home at Klamath Agency, where they will operate the store re cently purchased from Orville Elliott. Manuel Reyes, step brother of Campagna and a stu dent at Chiloquin high, will make his home with them. Fred and Ted Markwardt of Markwardts' garage in Chilo quin, and Loyal Heath, Fred's son-in-law, have purchased a new Taylorcraft plane from a Klamath Falls dealer. The plane, a silver and blue two-passenger model, is good for 100 miles an hour. The trio will take flying les sons from Norman Pohll, a local boy who rated captain in the air force and is now licensed for flight instruction. Mrs. Harry Elliott has re turned from Salem where she at tended a convention of post masters. Frank Obenchain Sr., of Bly was a visitor at the Pielke ranch at Agency lake Monday. Capital expenditures for equip ment and other improvements by class 1 railroads in 1945 totaled $562,980,000, the most for any year since 1930. The first oil trunk line in the United States was built in 1874, and extended from the Pennsyl vania oil region to Pittsburgh. At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phon SAM rr Party RcscrTsUsnl (sryjtrDINE Malin Mrs, Helen Thompson wns ini tiated into membership of the Mulln American Legion auxil iary at the May meeting held in the Malin church. The new flags recently received were used dur ing the ceremony. Nettie Pierce was appointed as color bearer. Poppy chairman, Mrs. George Brothanek announced the poppy poster winners as Shirley Kay Johnson, first and Frank Cacka, second. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Merle J. Loosley, to the following members; Mrs. Charles Hamil ton, Mrs. Lester Schreiner, Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mrs. Lester Pierce, Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Mrs. Elite Roberts, Mrs. Bonnie Stevens, Mrs. Frank Vlctorln. Mrs. George Brothanek, Mrs. John Frietag and Mrs. Helen Thomp son. The next meeting will be held June, 3, with Mrs. Emma La hoda as hostess. All members are urged to attend as officers will be elected for the new year. Malin Girl Scouts tinder the supervision of their leaders Mrs. Jerry Raj mis and Mrs. Frank Victorln, went on a seven-mile hike last Monday. The girls en joying the outing were Ruth Kalina, Phyllis Johnson, Jac- quetta Saunders. Barbara Mc- Culley, Anita Weber, Patty THAT'S WHAT YOU GET IN Jlakz MILK Bottltd by man who safeguard your milk supply . . . insist on . CRATER LAKE at Your Grocers or PHONE 5101 For Home Delivery KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Manufacturers of Crater Lake Dairy Products " loGwnou 2T 7A - 13rfjbter Jirujeite NO S0AP-FADINGI LINGERIE stays so wonderfully color-bright and fresh when washed with Drcft There's no film to cause soap-fading and mak "undies" look dull and all washed out before their time. Drcft suds will keep your dainty slips and blouses brighter than any soap could Smith, Ilortra Shogren, Ellr.a belh McVey, Joanne Do Merrltt, Sue Jo Phillips, Virginia Meyers, Joan Hajnua, Pearl Ottoman, Janet Klmore, Linda Ellis, liar- Una Griffith, Kalhryn Faulk ner and Louise Greoiibnnk. Aft er completing the hike, the girls picnicked and collected speci mens of wild flowers. Lester Wilson is having ad ditional rooms built on his home. Mrs. Welilon Salvers is now employed at the Mulln drug store. Marlon Kirkpatrick, who has recently returned from service, has purchased the Marion liant ranch northeast of Malin. Mrs. Snbina Andrews left LOOK t& (ftcyictmd firft fov No other form of public transportation is as low in cost per mile as the modern intercity bus. The low fares people of Oregon enjoy today are the direct product of Greyhound leadership. Year aftcrycarGreyhound has consistently pioneered one improvement after another in bus service and equipment. ..at the same time steadily reducing the price you pay for a ticket. roi TBI mi ill id nimci.;.eiiii on PACIFIC GREYHOUND HttlOtt- to sver aoi r l Monday for Tacoma, Wash., where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Andrews was the English teacher at the high school the past year. Mrs, Jean Blake is visiting friends in Klamath Falls this week. Jean Ttajiun celebrated her twelfth birthday May 5, when her mother Mrs. Jerry UiiJiuih entertained for her will) u de lightfully planned party from 4:30 to 8 p. m. Tables In the recreation room of the Hiijnus home wero attractively decor ated for the occasion. Guests were, Louise Green bunk, Roberta llouch, Pearl Ot toman, Alice Stonecypher, Llndu 1 s5OT O PIP I reft ON Sp-Po1ngl For th first time Drcft mdo it possible to wash stock inns, lingerie, woolens knowing that with Drcft there's no Isoap-fadina! Stocking Wear iincjer; LOOK LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY S0API DREFT leaves no soap film to hcavy-up hose and cloud their beauty. And colors stay fresh far longer than with any soap. There's no soap-fadingl No wonder stock ings look lovelier, wear longer, with nightly Drcft washing! Tilda IKaAl.n NKWS. HUmslk r.lll, Ors. Ellis, Roberta Klrtlev. Elnlno I'ui Ih, lllys Similley, 1) 111 v Stone cypher, Arby Purls, Hlcliiud liiiwklns, Ronnie Stevens, Jerry and George Itiijnus. New Air Cargo Line Makes First Haul PORTLAND, Muy 23 (!) Columbia Air Cargo, u new ulr freight line, delivered Its first shipment here today, 10,0(10 worth of furniture, women's clothes and other Items from Los Angeles. Three Portland ex-servicemen LOW COST TRAVEL It actually costs mart to operate your car than to go by Greyhound! This Grcyhound"first" is one of the outstanding achievements in the history of transportation. Today, while the cost of almost everything else you buy is going up, Greyhound con tinues to give you convenient, bctter-tliun-ever intercommunity transportation service at tower farts than eitr btfort. NoVashd-ln' Coarseness! NEW WOOLENS WASH SOFTER, FLUFFIER I WOOLENS are a joy when washed wiih Drcft. No soapy deposit to coarsen wool os and dim their colon. Your lovely new westers and baby things wash softer nd fluffier than wiih even tin moil pensive soap flukes. (7 s pfshes riine VVftliout Wiping IT'S TRUE . . . No soap ever made can perform the dish washing miracles that Drcft cant It makes dishes positively gleam without wiping. For Drcft leaves no streaks or cloudiness the way all soaps do. Even glasses sparklt without touching a towel to them! WORKS WONDERS NO SOAP IN THE WORLD CAN MATCH C Instant luets-Mor ludll In cool water, in hardest water even in salt ocean water-those rich, ahun dant Drcft suds come bil lowing up instantly. I nork r.o, u. s. oi, on. A Hymelgl foriM) i f. " 6 Tlll'BKItAT, Mr tl, 111. Pal Ts James Hproal, It. E. Savage and Jay llayworth launched the company- Yeurlv production of oil in Iht United Slates did not reach the hllliiin-liarrel murk until IU2I). Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid or SllpT rAHTKKTII, H tmiuuvl imwiUr It MiriMhltM. on iiiMr or lowor iUl, ImiIiU (! wM iihh (irmly In mm. I)t mil Mil, hp ur rm-k . Nu tfuiumy, It v, iNtv ll nr fwllni FAN :K.it U .lklltt imin-iM'l.l'. ! not our Ctiit "nUt iMliir' uhHitin iM-.tllil, tint f AH1KKTH at ftiiy drug iiiniim LINES A" h OCIr, Cln-llnsln lutfil The first suds vcr to leav no streaks o dishes no dulling film on your pretty silks, ay Ions, woolens. troefer & Gambled suds discover Tie demand far tlrejl ii lremeilet, lyour dealer it ox I J Drejl, pit ale It patieitl-lbere will bt mort Drtll Htm
