ACE EIGHT
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 13, 19X8
Merrill
Chiloauin
The Merrill Library duo meij storlM of little boys batting balls
riiunday at the home of Mrs. R. E. , throuuli windows have breu popular
DeLai) with Mrs. R. W. Steele as co- tor mnIly geiit-ratloiw. but the
hostcj. Members and guests were grownups 0n the Chiloquln Indians
entertained by a group ot small girls tcam dld the storv 0I1P txtl nccm
aolng acrobatics. Diane Walker. ; ly Bv freak foui tllPV i,,,,,,. a
Margaret Ann Quails. Kathleen bai of( tne ro)( of residence and
Degnan Biid Sally DeLap taking ( through a side window ol tlie
nar
part. Larry DcLnp played
monica solo.
After a short business meeting,
refreshment were served to Mrs.
W. C. Bailey. Mrs. C. M. Castleman,
Mrs. Otto Ellis, Mrs. W. F. Fruits,
Mrs. William Clrnvas. Mrs. Max Har- j 5.M , Klamath Kalis.
Ilerode, Mrs Harold HrndrU-ksnn,
Mrs. W. F. Jinnette, Mrs. E. E. Kil
pairlck, Mrs. William Poe and son,
Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. O. V.
Hcevcs, Mrs. Clifford Shuck. Mrs.
William Walker. Mrs. Frank Wag
ner and Mrs. John Drgnan.
Guests Included Mrs. Wagner of
Portland. Mrs. James Merrilees and
son and Mrs. Ear! Edsmon. Mrs.
Alderdicc, and Mrs. Robert Gillespie
of Wichita, Kan.
M. A. Bowman and Perry Haley
left Friday on a two weeks' hunting
trip into Penticton, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Baird and
small son of Klamath Falls were
Friday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Layman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jensen and
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Titus and
daughter Jean of Redmond were
week-end guests at tlie home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Barry. Mrs. Titus
and Mrs. Barry are the daughters ol
Mrs. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens from
Klamath Falls are moving into the
apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
West. Mrs. Owens is trie daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatburn.
Mrs. James Merrilees was hostess
to the B and B Pinochle club Thurs
day evening. Three tables of cards
were played after which delicious
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing members. Mrs. Victor Shuck.
Mrs. Robert Barry. Mrs. Roland
West. Mrs. Edwin Strack. Mrs. John
O'Neill. Mrs. Claude Shuck. Mrs.
Earl Edgmon and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie of
Wichita. Kan. are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Gillespie's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Elenor Crawford and Mrs.
Sarah Welsh of Tulelake motored to
Portland to visit relatives.
Mrs. Louis Stewart was hostess to
the bridge club Thursday evening.
After three tables of bridee the eve
ning was spent In choosing a name
for the club. Members present were
Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Edwin
Strack. Mrs. Clifford Shuck. Mrs.
Robert Dragoo, Mrs. Riley DeLap.
Mrs. Elenor Crawford. Mrs. Kenneth
Colwell and the hostess.
Mrs. Helen Patton was a'Saturday
shopper in Klamath Palls.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hammond
and daughter drove to Montague
Calif, and spent Mother's Day with
Mr. Hammond's mother, Mrs. M. A.
Hammond. Mr. Hammond recently
moved here from Grants Pass and
is associated with the Shell Oil com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Esses and two
children of Quinault. Wash., called
on Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Walker and
family. The Esses were former resi
dents of Merrill.
R. R. Walker left Sunday evening
on a short business trip to Eugene
and Salem. While there he will pur
chase lights for the football field.
Plans are going ahead to have lights
Installed and ready for use within
the next few weeks.
O. M. Castleman was admitted to
Hillside hospital for minor surgery
Wednesday of last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West spent
Sunday fishing on the Sprague river.
lrge. Kenneth Ludermaiv from
(Southern Oregon College of Educa
tion, Ted Floyd from Oregon Slate.
Bill and Rose Marie Floyd and
Mnrjorie Renhard from Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth,
Mrs. Leslie Franklin of Rredsport,
and Oneya Ryder from Texas.
Mrs. Frank Knox returned home
last week from a Klamath Falls hos
pital. Just In time. Incidentally, to
see her older daughter Catherine,
crow ned queen of the annual Junior
senior prom.
Fay Evans of Crescent was a week,
end guest at the huinc of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Doty.
Mr. hmH Mrs 1 nrfv .Inn U'
Methodist Church. I week-end mii'sls t Hie !, f hn
Numerous locai republicans and a j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Juris,
few democrats braved tlie weather i Camp Fire Oirls attended religious
and the crowds on Saturday noon services on Sunday as a group. They
to hear Governor Thomas Dewey of first went to mass at Mt. Carmel
New York speak from the courthouse j Catholic church, to Sunday school
at the Methodist church and lo
annual service between Protestant
and Catholic churchos. Last year
baccalaureate was held at the
Methodist church.
The local telephone office staff
reported an exceptionally busy day ,
on Sunday because of Mother's Day. j
.. sizeable percentage of the popula
tion apparently made long distance
calls to mothers.
President ol the Junior claw, Lor
r Rosor, told this week of the out
standing work done by her class
mate and others in the preparation .
for the Junior-senior prom and re-1
ceptlon. Margaret Molltor. senior I
! class adviser and home economics '
Instructor, was In charge of the I
Newell
Seen at the Junior-senior prom morning worship service at the Bible
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Standard church,
diet Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Two weeks of special services at
Vernon. Mr. and Mrs, George Pohll, ' the Bible Standard church ended on
Fred Fletcher, Paula Albert, Gleta i Sunday evening. Rev. John Hummel
Mathls. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brock. j and Rev. Gerald Pope, visiting nun-
Mr, and Mrs. Pete Snowball. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Mathis, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Faganello and Andy Ander
son, all of Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Juris of Pnneville. Mr.
and Mrs. Marian Edgar of Gilchrist,
Fay Evans of Crescent, Dean Barker
of Trail, Lou Ellen Nicholson of
Medford. Margaret Ball who attends
school in Portland. Mary Monks and
Rosali Brusati from Marylhurst col-
isters have conducted the meetings.
Rev. A. C. Grimes Is resident pastor.
An Interesting preview for the
coming baccalaureate services for
this year's graduating class from
Chiloquln high school. Father
Michel Ahearne now of Redmond,
but formerly of the local rectory
and Catholic church, will come down
to give the address. The high school
follows the practice of alternating its
rfntilinii,ta u,.,f I lt .., -, ti,..
reception. Kalman Pell, Junior class I
adviser, directed the carpentry and ,
handicraft foi the decorations. The I
tiny w ishing w ells used on the tables
were especially attractive. !
Mr. Biul Mrs. Cyril Cook received j
an overwhelming surprise when
their son. Lyle Cook, reached home '
last week-end in time for Mothers
Day with an army discharge Cook,
who had been stationed In Munich.
Germany, was not expected until
August. He has been in the United
States for two weeks and flew on
! Saturday from New Jersey to Sacra
i mento and then' on to Klamtth
Falls where his sister. Mrs. Earl
! Jones, lives, and to Chtloou'n.
Janet O'Duimell has been on the
road almost continuously the past 10 j
days with three trips to Eu?en and
one to Bend to her ered't is
planning a visit next week ill Port- 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Parker are on
a three-weelp vacation to Los An
geles, Calif., and po'nls along tlie
coast. They will visit -relatives and
friends en route.
Mr. and Mrs. John Uraglrl spent
Thursday In Uiwebuir v'it' inr
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Sieiert. i.u,. uiu.,,,.,,
their small granddaughter. Sharron.
back with them for a month's visit.
Adeline Braglel, who has been
working for some Mine In Posrlmrg.
Is home again with her parents, Mr.
ana Airs, jonu tiruuiel.
Mrs. Miles Martin Is In Maude.
Tex., where she was called by the
serious Illness of her mother.
Electra Martin spent Mother's
Day at the center Willi her family
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin. She
resides in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Don Groves, her son. Don Jr.
who recently returned from overseas
service, her daughter, and grandson,
Airs. Kichard Sapp and Newell
'VvV0,o developing
f: FEED
TRIANGLE DEVELOPING FEED
Troy V. Cook
Feed Co.
Sharp Grain Co.
Merrill
land with her new and very first
gmnd-nlece.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kellison and
children spent last Sunday In the
Rogue river valley.
The Camp Fire Olrbi held a carna
tion sale on Saturday afternoon at
the California Oregon Power com
pany office, clearing a tidy $7.
Mrs. Walter Collins was hostess
for the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service on Tuesday evening.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads!
Today's Best Buys
AT THE PALACE
LEAN. TENDER, EASTERN
CORN-FED PORK!
Pork Roast 371c
Pork Steaks 45c
Loin Chops 49c
THE
PALACE MARKET
Hi MAIN
WHERE YOU NEVER GET A BUM STEER!
SickofSmells?
j& Am (m4-i-I
keep
every
room
in the
house
Fresh
as a
daisy
with
. . And that means FRESH!
AIR-FRESH doesn't Just replace
one had smrll with another. It's
"glycoliied" to help kill terms,
hanlshrs odors like magic. Special
patent cap prevents waste. 8-os,
bottle lasts weeks. You've tried the
rest, now demand the best.
At Drue, Department, Paint, Hard
ware and Grocery Store.
t 7 A
r :,. i
'J- 3
it k I ?'J
Vasx i
etui '
CONTAINS EGGS, SUGAR
MILK, SHORTENING
tAVIS TIMt
SAVtS MONtY-SAVtS MUSS
Perfect Riiulfi GUARANTEED
Welch's famous
Grape Juice, Jellies, and Preserves
Your grocer has just received a generous supply
of Welch's fine products. Welch's has always
stood for quality your ftrocer will tell you that.
See for yourself Try Welch's The name is a
guarantee of pure, delicious foods.
Why Wclch'i hat bn hard to got Demand
far Welch product hai Increased so fait that the
Welch packing plants could not keep pace, even
though their output hat tripled In the last 2 years.
Today Welch ii the world's largest packer of
fine juices, jams, jellies and preserves ... all
packed in its own plants and sold only under
the Welch label.
The Welch
Grape Juice Company 1 1-
Wastfield, New York
IVinico, rettiriieil Vrlday from a
week's VIMt In Kverelt, Vah.. when
I they vl.tltft with relatives anil
' friends.
I The Newell Benhtv troup 4111,
Julneil Willi the Tulelake liny 8eouls
i In a swiiiinilim party al Klamath
I Kails frlilay nlKhl.
Mrs. Kiitieiir tlllbeil, Mrs. Louise
Martin uml Mrs. O. K. Teilersen
j tiHik the seventh and elithth aradi'i
(on a skip day plenle at Mimre park
1 In Klanialh Falls laM Friday. They
i enjoyed a matinee afterward.
Joe Thomas, his son, Larry, and
!o. K. IVdi'i'.ieii enjoyed a day's fish
ing at Utinnin's reservoir Saturday.
Larry was tho only one lo report
good fishing. t
j O. E. l'roersen attended Ihe re
cent Hoy 8iout St'oiiluiaster tralulim
com. so held at Altaiuont Junior hluh
sellout III Klamath Falls. The last Cll,iMIU'N AND III lim it
meclliiK was held last Frldiiy. iNiliimbilt saw Hoiilli American.
1'rdeii.en repoils Ihe course as ,.,,... ,1i1.vl.11I uiii, ruliher balls 1
belnu very Intel est lug.
I'lli s of stones rained lor miknown
irieuionlrs hy uiulenl Indians have
lieen found In a mimed, walerless
nnsaliiiid of noi thrill Lower California,
;1H) yeius before rubber was blown lit
Inl immeriinl ue In htimpe, ae-
toidlliu lo the F.iii'Vi'lopt'dlii llilliin
nlea. Kiiropeaiis first valued It lo
rub mil. penell minks, nut tut I la
elasticity.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH
Standby
VEGETABLES
"Picked
for
Flavor"
MlOtK COM
'
s7
Standby
T0k(AI0l
STANDBY Fancy 3 sieve Peas. Excel
lent for creaming with new potatoes
now oppearing on the market ot reas
onable prices.
STANDBY Cream Style Corn. Smooth
golden corn from Minnesota, sweet
ond healthful.
STANDBY Fancy solid pack tomatoes.
Vine ripened and hand-peeled in our
good neighbor state of California.
STANDBY Fancy 3 sieve cut green
beans. Blue Lake stringless variety,
from the Willomette Volley, the fin
est bean growing district in the world.
STANDBY Fancy whole kernel corn,
sweet and tender, fresh and fasty just
like corn-on-the-cob.
INSIST ON THE BEST
ASK FOR STANDBY AT YOUR
FAVORITE GROCER'S
"UN "
Standby
toiii'tii'cMiJ
lQUALtW
FROZEN FOODS
10OK fOS INC 8RlGHt UUOW PUAC
Schilling
Vanilla
Biking or frffjing won't ilrttruy dm purr vinilli flavor,
Iniurc tlclictur. (nttnx gtHuliirtt in cltitrru hy ming
Siltilting yrN'jnillj.S. hilling Qtnlii) fjmout ft)rin.
THERMO-RIGULATED ROAST
uurri uniform tint t1ur in ery
pound. Try Stliitling. Vuu'll M) "II I
the iVi fftt in hunt1
1
fed FOOD STORE
V, - 1J U0 M'n Oten I s. m la I p. m. rtinne 5171
CLOSED SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
FREE DELIVERY!
C ity drllvvrtrs Irav ! 1:20 m. and 1:10 p. m ;
Suburban drllterira Iravt al 1:30 p. m.
P7
JACK
Peas srr"cf0r 29c
Tomato Pste. "TMOc
Our Brst. Punic
VUIII Tliu
irmc
2 fur
Red Chili Beans
1 -lb. tin 9 '"r ""
Pineapple
SLICED
CRUSHED
CHUNK
Yeg. Noodle Soup 9Q
3 packages .7C
Brtty ( rorl
Veg. Noi
3 packages
NALLEY'S
OUALITT
POTATO CHIPS
t-arnr JJl
Mr4. 23C
MISSION
NOODLES
l i b. oiio n 27c
KrrncH ht)l
Green Beans No2 U 25c
Soap Pads
Ilrlllo .-
9c
Sunblrtt
Brussel Sprouts 49c
Peas 8
wrct Oardrn
No. 7 tin
15c
Tomato Juice No 10c
i
Ovaltinec''oc-,0.ro,ptr39c
Hunblrat No. I tin
Tangerine Juice Ior29c
NabUro
Shredded Wheat,,?, 35c
Cheerios . . . 15c
Pep Kellogg's 15c
Rice Krispiesj;2rr 29c
Dutch Cleanser ,r29c
(iMtl)KN FIIKNII
PRODUCE
Celery lb 9c
Artichokes f.. 5c
C'Mower JlSc
Calavos ... 19c
Fresh
Strawberries
MAKKKT PHIfF!
tftevre
-
oven-baked
i
M-m-mellow
M-m-mouthwatering
M-m -magziiScent
HEINZ BEANS
Hessed with a sauce that
57)
to
fairly sings , yc
at
our
3 KINDS "'Vegetarian,
with pork, Boston-style