Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 14, 1947, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 14, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDenton Final Rites Held FOHT KLAMATH, March 14 Funeral services for the late George M. Denton, pioneer Wood River valley rancher and stock man, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Earl Whltlock chapel In Klam ath Falls. Many old neighbors and friends, both from Fort Klamath and outside points, were in attendance, as well as close relatives. Rev. James Zeller of Wil liamson River and Fort Klamath churches officiated, with two vocal numbers being sung by Carl Hagel, soloist, accompan ied at the piano by Ruby Hiatt, including "Good Morning Up There" and "Near to the Heart of God." Pallbearers were chosen from past masters of Klamath county granges, Mr. Denton having been elected the first master of Fort Klamath grange on its organiza tion here several years ago. and having always been active In grange affairs. Past masters act ing as pallbearers included Hansford T. Williams of Fort Klamath, Seldon Kirk of Wil liamson River, M. L. Ferguson of Chiloquin, Samuel Ray of Modoc Point. Fred G. Brown of Crystal, Ore., and John Mar shall of Lost River. Interment was made in the family plot at the Klamath Memorial Park, with members of the Masonic lodge conducting the beautiful. Impressive con cluding graveside service. As sisting were William C. Hackler and William A. Page of Fort Klamath, members of the Ma sonic lodge at Chiloquin. Mr. Denton was a Master Mason, fSERVICE u twn ne. RADIOS 1 T r Mt radis c U mm ot I play Nks aew mmmm . I Wi itocfc ml i. ! - Yehes BejeJe BeAteries Dtuvnv stavict mm member of the Masonic lodge of Naches. Wash. The passing of George M. uenton marics me loss ot anoin er of Wood River valley's es teemed pioneer residents. He was born in Jacksonville, Ore., May 8, 1876, and had been a resident of Fort Klamath for 44 years, having been engaged in ranching until a few years ago, when his main ranch property was sold to George Kerns of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Denton have since that time op-e-ated an auto court and picnic grounds at the Denton park, lo- ;t.uun oi me oiu swimming noic, situated across the road from the former Denton ranch, five miles north of Fort Klamath on Crater lake highway, and a very popular outing spot in summer. Mr. Denton owned several head of horses, which he brought from the Denton park last fall to the Alvin Copeland barn and kept there for winter feeding. It was while he was in the hay mow feeding the stock on Sat urday alternoon that he was stricken with the heart attack which took his life. As it was not unusual for Denton to stay at length with the horses, noth ing was thought amiss until several hours later when, upon investigation, his body was found in the haymow. Left to mourn his passing: are his widow, Mrs. Olive Denton of Fort Klamath; two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Wittie of Grants Pass; Mrs. Esther Boyd of Naches, Wash.; two sons, Keith of Somers, Wash., and Albert of Portland, Ore.; three brothers, Frank of Fort Klamath, Lee S. of Grants Pass, and William I., of Yakima, Wash., in addition to 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Minstrel Show To Be Given Again The Altamont Junior high school will present the minstrel show a second time on Friday, March 21, in the school audi torium. All unused tickets pur chased for the previous per formance will be honored. Tick ets may also be purchased at the door. The show runs for one and one -half hours and includes skits, music, dance routines, the junior high glee club and the high school band will also play. The show starts promptly at 8 p. m. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. mm Guerrillas Fire On UN Team ATHENS, March 14 P The Greek press office announced today that a United Nations ln vestigating commission team was fired at by guerrillas today while en route through western Macedonia to Albania. No one was hit. The announcement said army units dislodged the guerrillas from mountain heights dominat ing the road into Kastoria and dispersed them. The general staff said 42 guer rillas were killed and two wounded in a clash between government troops and insurg ents near Larisa, and that 12 other guerrillas were killed and nine wounded in minor operations. Press dispatches from central Macedonia said about 1UU in surgents were killed and many wounded or captured in mopping up operations there. . German Dogs To Join U.S. Army BREMEN, Germany, March 14 (&) One hundred German shepherd dogs, who have joined the United States army em- oarKea tociay on the lirst leg of a 14,000 mile trip to Korea. The canine recruits will go first to the Aleshire quarter master depot at Fort Royal, Virginia, for a month of Drelim- inary training and innocula- tions. It was understood here that in Korea the dogs will be fur ther trained by the American occupation forces and used largely for sentry duty, includ ing tne guarding of American dependents' homes. 20 Per Cent Of Wheat In Storage SPOKANE. March 14 (JPi Twenty per cent of the Pacific northwest s wheat crop, or up wards of 26.000.000 bushels- re mains in storage in elevators and warehouses of the area, estimates based on field surveys just com pleted by the Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers association, indi cated today. Pete Stallcop, managing sec retary of the association, said that of the total still in storage, only 10,000,000 bushels remain unsold. About 16-000,000 bushels are sold but have been delayed in delivery by the freight car shortage, he said. . City Delivery Service Ph. 8417. ATTEND THE 5ih ANNUAL Sponsored by the Klamath Falls Fire Dept. ST. PATRICK'S Saturday. March 15 ARMORY Music by Pappy Gordon's Dancing 8 to I Oregon Hillbillies Admission 50c 10c Tan Couples $1.20 HARTFORD AhMm aa4 I.d.a.ity Ci.pwf INSURANCE v. T.B.YATTERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phone 4183 Lanqell Valley Mr, and Mrs. Joe Potucek and son were dinner guests on Tues day at the home of Mr,. and Mrs, Eddie Gralaln and son. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Frailer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Brown and Mnrttn on Thursday evening. Cora Lravltt spent Friday with Margaret Burnett. After noon visitors were Virginia Thomas and Christine Brown. Richard ' Burnett is much im proved from his recent illness. The Rev. and Mrs. Tull of Al turas spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and family on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt vis ited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roads. Mariam Potucek and Mnren Randall visited Langell valley homes on Saturday collecting for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plncllt, all of Klamath Falls, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mr. and Ms. Don Lcwison are here from San Diego visiting Don's father and uncle. The Lewisons were married recently and this is their honeymoon. Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bo nanza spent the week-end with her daughter and family, the Les Leavitts. On Sunday, Mrs. Dear born and Mrs. Leavitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike ' Dearborn and sons. Dairy Gilchrist Gilchrist experienced Its first fire alarm in many months on the morning of March 7. The fire broke out under the gables of Doc Warren's home at 7:30 a.m. The fire was put out efficiently and exoertly by the Gilchrist fire department. Very little dam age was done. Rev. John Morunge, pastor ot Gilchrist Methodist church, re turned Saturday from his long deserved vacutlon visiting with friends in Seaside, Ore. Tho con gregation enthusiastically wel comed Rev. Morunge Sunday morning. Dr. Gill of Portland, district superintendent, filled the pulpit during Rev, Morangc's absence. The, sophomores of Gilchrist high school will have on display this week their "Twin Special,1' a pen and pencil set which is to be given away March ID. The black and gold set was purchased In Bend last Wednesday by Gloria Hyatt, the class president. Tickets are being sold by all members of the class. Malin The Miilln chamber Of com merce mot Monday night. The main business of the meeting was I lie election of new officers. New president is Louis Kallim; vice preulrient, Bonnie Stephens; treasurer, Earl Wilson. A. E. Street, who was socretury for a number of years, turned In his resignation and a new secretary has not yet been chosen. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Anilu, are vacationing for a month in California. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jenkins of Jennings, Kits., visited rela- HKSAI.P S MtW'S, Hl.m.l. ll, Ot: ralUAr, M.lua II, llT, M. T. lives In Malta last week. Mrs. Jenkins I tho nloco of Anton l'eti'Nsuk. Mr,, and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde spent the first part of the week In 1'ortlaiid. Mrs. Mary lleniel I recovor- Dr. M. C. Cassel Chlropractlo Physician Headaches, Gas, Stomach and Spinal Allm.nls TKI.BI'IIONK 127 So. 7th St. Ing after being 111 for the pM week, - . George , Browning relumed recently from Portland. IYOMEN! TRY THIS f you, NERVOUS 'CtiTAW DAYS' MMtbl If fuiitilloniil nmulhljr tllaturbencee cnttei voti to urr nivotie ten Mon ti eticn lliiiew tltl treat medicine la tnuu to relieve eucti lymptomt. Allen Hanklns returned home the last of the week from Hill-, side hospital where he under-' went an operation on his foot which he injured last fall in a tractor accident. Mr. and Mrs. . Eric Johnson have moved to Klamath Falls from Portola, Calif. They will make their home on Homedale to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, who have been ill. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanklns were able to bring their small , daughter home from the hospital ! last Thursday. She has been ill for some time. 1 V i put L..uucDiUNSH.Hr . ... ufashina in to"' nan'"0"""' m o mm ffv - uidn"-.- ten i i v ifTf SSS. M. ssc. ; ST 4ZsgfhfaV AasttsfsT MtMaWf' kflBVlA PmWWrW mmmMM "Teiwr fVTWt 1 OREGON LIQUOR BUYERS KNOW: In whiskey One sip of THREE FEATHERS will convince you 4 of its quality! A tSnEt FEATHERS - - Sjl tat t sn aLt rsm nirunrn uruipvrv . DLtnULU nnlOnLI 86 proof. 70 neutral spirits distilled from potatoes and grain. Three Feathers Distributors, Inc., N. Y. First Church of Christ. Scientist A knack mt Ik. M.tkr Ca.rek. Tk. Tint Ck.rck tt C.rlrt. Sateatbt. la BmI... X.U.. 10th and Washington Service Sunday School. 9:30 a. to. Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening- Masting, 1:00 o'clock. Lesson-Sermon Subject, March 16 "SUBSTANCE" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIOBROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heals" j aU ii i i i V-t? SUq. TUtu oitit - ii, Lji " I J nninnniAf nPTinm rn I TWO STORES CXCtUSIVCtY OPTICAt I Porti.it $31 V W. ld.r Klsmsth fsll,: 730 MsIb 1 few , Jn4ut ' latit' iti ,t't Established 1905 Phono 7121 Sli Alt esliltrr OsLmetrUtl! Or. SIS O. Nole, Dr. O. J. N.Ul, Dr. R. P. uu, Or. I,. . tk. nr. Wllllim B. sliS.nl, Dr. M. L, KEN FOOD STORE 130 Main Open m. to 6 p. m. Phone 3773 FREE DELIVERY! City deliveries leave at 3:30 a. m. and 2i30 p. m. Suburban deliveries leave at li30 . m. mission COST OR LESS ' . SWIFT'S Meats for Babies flnlEml Kidney Beans 17 Van Camps, No. 2 tin... Pepper i J2c- Chicken Ravioli l ib. glass 2 for Crackers i't: 39c 25c JACK Garden Fresh PRODUCE First of the B.aionl STRAWBERRIES .. MARKET PRICE Asparagus; ,2Cc Lettuce h3;:;.'. J2c DAFFODILS Baking Powder .0, - f? KC. 30 ox. Jar 39C aLPOSK ioioBPBMt y ummTTujmrJ HARD TO GET Diced 29c Stroined 19c S-oi. tin . Oysters OtiAAnn l uuuiny MCP choCi Van., Butterscotch, 3 for I fm Dasar No. 2 JUKI ircWDtlna 43c 25c 25c Chcerios JjoggieV'S'for 29c FIm SUndby 39 yNo. 2 tin Hot Sauceunt, 7c OLIVE OIL WAFFLE SYRUP KARO SYRUP SWAN SOAP FROZEN FOOD Your Fros.n Food Hdqtrs. LENTIN MENU TIPS Proien New Peas and New Potatoes Cream Salmon Cream Tuna Fillet of Sole Fillot of Cod WATCH FOR OUR BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY SOON! ASK US HOW TO WIN FREE GROCERIES Try all of thete different, H dllciouf. CrUper becdwee nSey're days -freeher mn4 triple, wrejpewel. QuIck-rMklnf wnmt wh. 50 nw. Vll.ml Si. I -' I I FARINA I Crmy wh.ol-lnollhful (w babln, y.usn, .dulk. T.lt. tmplii urn krM mt mufflni flrand for any nt.1. You get BOTH of these "extras" in AlbersOats FASTER COOKINO-cooks thoroughly while you're setting the table I CONTROLLED TOASTINO'- adds extra flavor, eatra taste appeal. Albers YOUR OSOCtl HAI ALSMS O10 fASHIONID OATS. TOO Delightful variations for Lenten meals! Mak Lenten meals more appetizing by serving delicious Albert Flapjacks and Peacock; Buckwheat cakes. Quick and easy for waffles, muffins, and main dishes, too. You'll enjoy tender, crisp waffles topped with creamed shrimp and strips of pimiento. Albers Flapjack Is famous for old-fashioned buttermilk flavor Peacock Buckwheat for hearty "old time" goodness. Buy both of these flours today 1 i loth PRIMIXID-rooxiy for tho grMdl In lots thsm 0 sosonds.