MM
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Tni Zumbrun have
MUirnrd Irom a most ejoyaum
weeks' Vacation trip durtnit which
thoy visited Mrr Zumbrun' rela
tives et Juneau, Alaska, and on the
return trip made several stops en
route home In different western
states to visit other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDanlel re
lumed Tuesday to their home In
Oakland, Cal., after spending sev
eral days visit In here with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Weston Engle of Sand Creek
highway patrol station.
Mrs. J. M. Hambly of Grants Pass
was the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Strahan, over ' the Mother's Day
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hague of Fort
Klamath are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of daughter,
born May 14 at Klamath Valley
hospital in Klamath Falls. The new
arrival weighed 6 pounds 3'i ounces.
Hague Is employed In logging In
this vicinity and they live at Mar
garet Watson's apartment house
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Strahan
have returned from the Spencer
Creek fish hatchery near Keno,
where they have spent the past three
months. Strahan resumed work
here this week at the Crooked
Creek state fish hatchery south of
Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley
were called to Medford Thursday by
the serious Illness of their brother-in-law,
Burrell RedpaUi, and re
turned here Friday. Red path is now
out of danger, having suffered from
a heart attack but is still under
medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roeder have
purchased the grocery store and
entire building housing the state
liquor commission store adjoining,
the deal having been completed just
recently with Mrs. Roeder's father.
Charles J. Brlcco, previous owner.
Included In the property are the
cold storage lockers installed over a
year ago by Bricco. The store will
be known as the Crater Lake gro
cery and will feature a full line of
groceries, fresh meats and vegetables.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher are
the proud parents of a nine-pound j
son, born Saturday morning at the
WE HAVE
A
GOOD STOCK
OF
WILLIAMS
CHROME
MOLYBDENUM
OPEN END WRENCHES
Most Sixes
SOCKET SETS
Complete or made up -
KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE
MILL SUPPLY DEPT.
Spring and Elm . Phone S141
An Inviting value to you who have never enjoyed Sunny
Dawn Tomato Juice a grand saving to faithful users.
The
ff TASTBllKt
IJ yMf TOMTOM
MM
Chiloquin
Claude Collins of Ashland visited
with his father, Phillip Collins, over
Thursday night. The Collins had
as guests on Sunday her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fernlmen of Klamath Falls,
and their daughter, Beverly.
Lee Peters of the Corner 8tore
wanted the town people to know
that, he. too, carries lures made by
the featured Ily-tler, Polly Ros.
boroush.
Dr. Don Rice of Portland spent
the week-end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Rice. Rice brought
with him a uest. Peggy Oartten.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murine arrived
on Saturday evening from their
Madera, California ranch, to spend
the warmer months here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doty, former
residents, are moving back after
spending the last several years in
Mowich. They will make their
home near the Y junction leading
out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter have
their older boy home again. They
traveled to Portland on Tuesday
to bring the little three-year-old
home from the hospital Friends
will be interested to know that Don
aid Lyle's operation was more suc
cessful than was the last one and
he can walk again, rather than be
confined to a cast.
Mrs. Gertrude Bagley of Sweet
Klamath Valley hospital in Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Fisher is the former
Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Smith of Fort Klam
ath, and Fisher is one of the four
Fisher brothers engaged in logging
operations In this vicinity and also
at ChemulU
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday evening In the Chiloquin
Methodist church for the 15 Chilo
quin senior high school students to
graduate May 33. Don Wlmer Is the
only Fort Klamath student to grad
uate this year and the services were
attended by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold L. Wlmer of Fort Klam
ath. Others from here who were
present Included Mrs. Guss Page and
son Gene. Mrs. Theodore Nicholson
and children, and Mrs. J. R. Sise
more. Commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening at the
Chiloquin high school gymnasium.
SUPER-RENCHES
INDIVIDUAL SOCKETS
H. H. S inch drive
12 POINT BOX TYPE
Double offset
juice that tastes like fresh tomatoes
No. 2 can ... 10c Big 46-ounce Cans
12 fli9 Per 6 35
cans .... I can . . . cans ... I
If you think all tomato juices taste alike, try Sunny Dawn Tomato
Juice the juice that tastes like fresh tomatoes. You see, Sunny
Dawn is made from plump, vine-ripened tomatoes that are picked,
pressed and packed all in one day.
That's why it tastes so good.
And, by the way, well gladly refund your money if you don't agree
that Sunny Dawn is as fine as any tomato juice you ever tasted
At SMETOY now!
Home and Mrs. Henry Kalama of
Warm Springs were Chiloquin vis
itors this week, having coins south
for the funeral services of Mrs.
Daisy Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greear and
Margaret Lee of Medfurd were In
town last week-end for the bac
calaureate services. Their son. Dean,
a senior, has been attending the
local school.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodtat church
met on Tuesday night at the Wil
liamson River home of Mrs. Kermlt
Keysor. After an evening spent
making decorations fur the church,
refreshments were served by the
hostess to the many members at'
tending.
The Rev. James Zeller spent
Thursday night at Lake o' the
Woods with friends, returning early
on Friday morning to conduct his
school schedule.
Dariene's Dance Studio will re
open this summer, alter being closed
since snoruy alter i-eari Haroor.
Classes are planned for all ages.
John A comb was a guest of John
Ciers In Tulelake on Wednesday.
The men attended a luncheon for
the chamber of commerce during
his stay.
Eight carloads of local residents
drove south to Alturas last week
end to attend the Fellowship Week
end of the American Indian Full
Gospel church, Oeorge Forest, resi
dent pastor. The meetings were re
Dorted as very successful
Hans Jacobson, who formerly
uvea in unuoquin, passed away in
his California home last Tuesday.
Holgar, his son who lives here, left
immediately to attend final services.
The body of his father was brought
north to Fort Klamath for burial in
the family plot. Jacobson's wife,
mother, brother Karl, aunt and
uncle made the return trip with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musk rat of
Stewart, Nev were visiting frlen-ls
in town last Wednesday and plan
to return this week for graduation
services. They are the parents of
the boy for whom the Robert Musk
rat Memorial Trophy was named,
and who lost his life while flying
over Germany during the war.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lott left on
Monday evening for a short trip to
Alaska. They planned to stay over
night at the home of Mrs. Jean
Blake of Gilchrist before driving
to Seattle. From there they will
fly or go by boat.
Mrs. Molly Lewis is on a trip to
Riverside. Calif., and when she re
turns will bring several children
who have been attending the In
dian school which has finished Its
spring term. During Mrs. Lewis
absence. Mrs. HI Hatfield of Klam
ath Falls is staying at the Lewis
home.
George Courtrlght left Monday
morning for that long awaited trip
abroad. He will sail from New
York in the near future.
Bill Pohll who had been told he
would have to remain in the hos
pital for many weeks following his ,
serious arm injury at the planing
mill, made such a rapid recovery
that he was dismissed on Sunday,
but must remain under a doctor's I
care. i
Charles Gentry, who has been
with his son, C. E. "Bud" Gentry t
and his family for several months, i
is leaving this week for Medford. ,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ross on the birth of a son
this past week. The Ross family
have one daughter, a little red
head. . ;
Mrs. Pearl Nygren and grandson. !
Benny, left last week to spend sev-
eral days In Coqullle.
Mr. and Mrs. Mav Uden are visit- I
ing their former home In Eugene i
for several days. Toughy, that
three-pound nine-ounce full grown ,
dog of theirs, went along for the I
ride and to be company for the I
saddle horse they plan to bring
back. 'I
Merrill
The Boy Scouts made a survey of
Merrill Saturday to determine now
many people were using city water.
This will enable the city to esti
mate how much water will be re
quired so they can Install a tank
of adequate site at the new site
beside the community hall where
work is already in progress.
Baldy Evans has leased the com
munity hall and is doing extensive
remodeling and decorating work
there.
Oeorge H. Baldwin returned Sat
urday from Lovelock, Nev where
he Is farming tins year.
George E. Smith and Bona have
shipped In approximately ttSO head
of rattle from Cottonwood, Calif.,
within the past 10 days. The cattle
were wintered In Cottonwood.
Ouests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hill, Sunday, In honor
of young Wayne's fourth birthday,
were Mr. and Mis. Glen Fields and
small daughter, Mary Jean.
Mrs. Eveirett Jones returned Sat
urday from a week's stay In Port
land. She met Mrs. Joe Jacobs of
Fort Klamath, and they traveled to
Portland together where they en
joyed a week of shopping, saw some
plavs and rested.
Bessie Hodges - and R. E. West
Journeyed to Redding Sunday,
where thev met Bessie's sister. Mrs.
Harry Wormack. of Vallejo. Calif.
Mrs. Wormack returned here with
them for a two weeks' visit.
Among those who made the trip
to Portland to see Ursal Snapp.
Merrill's representative In the pugi
listic promenade, win the light
heavyweight championship of Ore
gon, were Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Marks,
young Simmons and Lowell Snapp,
brother of the champ.
A cabin belonging to Bill Hodges
was destroyed by tire Sunday af
ternoon. The cabin was occupied by
the Chester Scott family, all of
whom escaped the flames but most
of their possessions were lost. A six-
year-old netgnoor ooy named ssur
ratt was staying with them at the
time, and all of his clothing was
lost. The VFW auxiliary is spon
soring a drive to get clothing and
household equipment lor tne lam- i
ilv. Items especially needed are 1
clothing for the six-year-old boy .
and a S-month-old baby, and bed- !
ding. Donations will be greatly ap-
predated and may be left at Mrs.
J. E Huntwork's home or with Mrs. i
Tom Chatburn Sr. at her home.
At about 3 a. m. Monday morn-
lng. fire broke out in the Carol
Surratt apartment, which is part of
a five-apartment dwelling owned by
Bill Hodges. None of the family I
was Injured and quirk response to j
American
Legion
Regular
Meetings
1st and 3rd Tuesdays. g:M
p. m Veterans Memorial
Bid. 4th and Klamath.
Club Rooms
Ml Main, next to Wlllard
hotel Open dally noon ta
midnight, except Hnndsy
Z:M te 11:60 a. m.
For Legionnaires
and Guests
the alarm by the Merrill volunteer
fire department prevented the fire
from spreading to the other apart
ment. Surratt has been seriously
111 ill the hospital In Klamath Falls
for several mouths and the com
munity extends sincere sympathy
to this family In their added mis
fortune. Most of the household ef
fects were saved and according to
Mr. Hodges, the house was Insured
but the oabln destroyed earlier was
not.
A representative of the Van Pelt
Manufacturing company of Oak
land, from whom the department
purchased Ha new truck, was at
the meeting of the Merrill volun
teer' fire department, Monday eve
ning. He allowed the boys how to
oiierate the truck and Its equip
ment with the greatest speed and
efficiency and demonstrated a new
tvpe fog nossle. The nflssle Is prin
cipally for fighting fires within
walls and Inside cars. etc. The de
partment purchased two of them.
Lou Casper, of Ansul Chemical
romiuiuv. DuOaa division. Ban
Francisco, spent three davs here i
last week demonstrating a new type
of cliemlra) used III fighting gas
and nil fire. Ail Interesting and
effective demonstration was con
ducted on the lot behind the Va'lev
Service station Saturday. Tills
chemical can be used as a snrav
which clears a path through flame
to allow firemen to go Into a burn
Ing building for rescue work "The
department purchased two of the
large tanks to add to the present
equlDment.
Gordon Burrle. of Lakevlew. was
an overnight guest at the home of
wr. ana Mrs. boo Barry.
Mr. and Mn. clrnc Sharp and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barry were
among the many who enloyed the
Klamath Posse brenkfast at the
Williams ranch Sunday morning.
For buying, selling, trading, use
The Herald and News Want Ads
for quick results.
Just Received!
Ladies
Luggage
by Durabilt
Set of
Wardrobe
k Overnighter
k Vanity Case "
Sold singly or In sets
tiUSIUS.S mi
733 Main
r " V
You are entitled to enjoy
BIG-CAR QUALITY
AT LOWEST COST
and only Chevrolet offers itl
Of all car$,only the newl947Chevrolet gives you
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST,
with all that this means in
extra motoring satisfaction.
Sm us today. Place and keep your order with ui for a now
1947 Chevrolet. Enjoy the full motoring satisfaction to which
you ore entitled . . . BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
... found only in this on carl
YOl'TH DROWN
ORKOON CITY, May S3 i-T)
Eugene Leavy, W, of Donald, drown
ed In th Pudding river south of
Cauby early last night.
ZENITH
Wood Ranges
Engineered end built to givt a "lifetime" of service.
Streamlined design with modern cabinet bait.
All Metal
Ironing Boards t
Steam-O-Matic
IRONS
(An axcellent "Fathtr'i
Day" suggestion)
MARSHALL-WELLS PAINT
Complete Stock
A top quality paint for less
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON OUTSIDE WHITE
We also have painters
to do your work.
DM
FURNITURE - HARDWARE '
ni n haws, kumu riiii. fits,
Coroner Ray Rllant'e snld the J
youth, who couldn't swim, stepped I
2244 So, 6th
ARVIN
95 All Metal
7
Lawn Chairs
Garden Hose,
Biack, 50 ft
2244
SOUTH SIXTH
Phone 7510
Only Chevrolet giv.i you tha tig-Car btauly and
(usury of Body by Flih.r ... at ow.il prkes
Only Ch.vrolet gives you the Big-Car performance
and dtpWabJify of o Valve-ln-Head Thrift
Matter Engine , . . together with such r.markably
fow coil of upkoepl
Only Ch.vrolet give you th. combined Big-Car
comfort and safely of the Knee-Action Ride and
Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes . , . together with
such xtremety.row operating costs! . '
NEW 1947
CHEVROLET
timimdat, Mir , tw.
Into a hole while wading across the
river, The body was recovered.
5
95
4
95
4
62
" l
Jff3L
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
1S I. th Phone 4111