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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NtWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY. OCT. 7, 1949 Midland Empire News Crescent Lake i Mr. and Ui. C. P. Moodr and rlaUee went der hunttnf. at 611 Ttr Uk. Mr. and Mr. Carol Duller pent th week-end hunting deer at Odell kutta. Chuck Chamber! and Dllll E11I on also went deer hunting, but un. Uk the Duller, had no luck. Jackie Thorpe a a caller in Klamath rail, going by train to take hia piano lesson trom Mri. Henry Moor. Fred Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorpe were lsiurs at the home of Dawon' parent. Mr. and Mr. Fred Dawson, ol Roeeburi. Jackie Thorpe was a week-end maat of his aranapkrenu, Mr. and un . B. Thorpe 8r, In Fort Klamath. Sunday dinner ,uest at the Earl B. Thorpe Jr. home was Fred Daw- eon. Mr. Jean Chamber and Darld. were eultors in Eugene tor the week-end. ' William Brack left for a hunting trln in the Portland area. i Mrs. Joe ACUII nas oeen on ui alck liit, having to go to Bend tor medical attention. Others who have been 111 and at home from Crescent Lake school re Eddie Ashe and Jack Thorpe. Mrs. Al Ooodwater Is working at the Crescent Lake cafe. Mrs. Clara Hall was a recent visi tor at the Earl B. Thorpe home. Mrs. Susan Thorpe is attending teacher' Institute in Klamath Falls October 6 and 7. School is to be Westside A birthday, party was given In honor of Betty Lou Winkle on her seventh birthday at the home of her parents. Mr. and air. Winkle, at the Ooose Lake logging ramp. Oames were played and refresh menu served to the following chil dren: Cecil and Jack Huffman. Lar ry and Tony Yates. Jackie and Dickie Rediver. Lyndell and Virgin la Mundy. Dlanne Karjala and Betty Lou Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Redlfer and boy of the Ooose Lake camp has a their guests Al Rowe and Ray mond Spore of Davis Creek. Spore Is Mr. Redlfer lamer, ana u two men are hunting while they are here. There were Is ladies present Wed nesday afternoon at the farm bu reau meeting held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stover. Mrs. Ann Sprague. school superintendent, irave a talk. "Federal Aid to Schools" Refreshments were served. Relstives here have received word that Mrs. Minto Hardlsty pass ed away last Friday morning at Wlster, Okla. where they recently moved. Sympathy Is extended to the family. Melvin Clayton of Reedaport came through one day last week with a fresh load of salmon. He and his family formerly lived on the Westside on what Is now the Wil son Hanks place. The salmon were caught at Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hill recently friends at Dry Creek at th home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lamb and C. V. Vandlvers. Mrs. Lamb, Clar ence Vandiver and Courtney mere all schoolmate There was a party sponsored by the Christian Endeavor at Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Friday's horn Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin have had as their guest over th week end. Frank Martin and Prank Si mas of Areata. Calif., and Mrs. Martin's nephew and wife. Mr. and Mra Frank Mrll. and a friend. Jo Zmsolie, of Loleta, Calif. Alter a picture show at the grange hall Sunday evening, th Christian Endeavor gave a party for En In Mouhon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stover. Charlie Hill spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lamb. Mr and Mrs. Miller and daugh ter are moving In the Charles Rob erts house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ryer Vincent Robert Pardue Jr. returned home Wednesday, having been employed at Newport. Wash. Jack Bolton was home over the ark. -end from Southern Oregon col lege at Ashland and bagged his buck while here. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Garrett and brother and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor from Springfield, Ore., are visiting the Floyd Reeds and hunting In Long valley. Ed Bond accompanied his niece. Mrs. Mitch Stevens, and her two children on a visit lo Westside Mon. day. They wer dinner guests of C. V. Fenlmorea as well as visiting many other friends on th Westside. Ed Is an old timer out her who now Uvea In Medford. Rollln Redlfer from th camp was among several others to enter the big buck contest In lakevlew. Saturday evening Raymond 8por drov his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Redlfer. to Lakevlew where they viewed the new horn th Redlfer recently purchased from Mr. and Mra Uoyd Pratt. After several days of rain, the Ooose Lake logging crew started back to work as the weather looked favorable. Among thos at th Ooos Lake logging camp who got their bucks the first day were Jack Winkle, a forked horn: Bunk Huffman, a three-point: and Al Row and Ray mond Spore, each a four-point. Mr. and Mrs. Estrl Schmoe of Burbank. Calif., visited over the week-end with relatives al th home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb. Harry Crowl, Pat Albertson and Ed Oarrett are away on a hunting trip Pete Christiansen made a busi ness trip to Redmond last week. Mr. and Mra. Johnny O Conner of Cory a I Us. accompanied by Mr. Oelr, are visiting th Marvin Par dues a few days and are also hunt ing. Mr. and Mra Ed Sirrlbv were and J. W. Oray. who has been In 111 Tke jrueer the araler. had his car stolen from the Ooose Uke j Sunday dinner guests of Mr pmn where It was narked. air, ueorge renimore. Mrs. Zelma Reed accompanied by Mr. Nell Reed had dinner one eve ning last week with her daughter. Mra Pete Longfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Kaye of Portland enjoyed a visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pardue. Dr. and Mra. Arthur Simmons of Klamath Falls were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pton. t mere dinner guests last Sunday of I MILLER'S STREET FLOOR Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler, uie occasion being Oalyen'a birthday. Roy L. Hardlsty and a friend from Drain are visiting friends and hunting here. They are staving with his sister, Mrs. Frank Mulkey. health tor torn time, died at th horn of hi daughter. Mrs. Haven. Thursday evening. Slncr sympa thy Is extended th family. Mr. Kolb mad a business trip to Klamath Falls Tuesday lo purchase materials for th rctlon of a new milk barn. Bill Batman and Austin Haven made a trip to Alluraa Monday where they purchased a new septic lank for th Dry Creek school. Mr. and Mrs. Merl O'Nell and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Nell near Pin Creek, also visiting there was Mra Mike Barry of Ashland, who is Joint O'Nell sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llghtl and daughter, and her parant of Yuma. Aril., and Mrs. Betty Branch and baby wer Thursday (veiling din ner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batman. A number al relatives her at tended th funeral In Klamath Fall Tuesday of Lester Arthur. Mrs. Bill Woods Is a sister and Mao Bolton, a cousin. Mrs. Arthur was formerly Dolly Wood and ha many rela tive her. Sympathy Is extended t th family. lAWSMONWMeLMintO"! tr-iyi) eal ft' r1 NOW OPEN . . . with deliclou Chinese ana ij'y? , American Food THE SPUD CELLAR AT MERRILL Open 11 A. M. Chine food lo . 7 A. M. ! All Wool Gabardine and Covert TOPCOATS IIS! - DON'S 1125 Main St. Phone 6520 dismissed those two days and the I had company. Mr. and Mrs. Lavene Hill, of Sacramento. Charlie Hill of Lake City and Mrs. Hill s nephew, Mr. and Mrs.. George Bailey and famllwof Redmond. Mrs. Diamond Newman la enjoy ing a visit trom her mother and brother. Mrs. Jenora Moulton and son. Oale. of Medford. The lake city creamery has start ed picking up cream on the East side and Westside. which Is shipped to Tomale Bay creamery In San Francisco. I A surprise birthday party In liorr I or of Neil Friday was held at the I Crowl home Thursday evening by I a group of young people. Donald Johnston, son of Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulkey. ac- Mr. Ralph Johnston of the Keno j companied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin children will return to classes Mon' day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ashe were business caller In Gilchrist. Mrs. 8tanley E. Dean and daugh ter, Barbara, of Richmond. Calif, have come to Join Dean, and will reside at present at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Carol Duffer. Mr. Eleanor Keith has been alck but la up and about now. Mrs. Mary Pc si was a business caller at Westfir, going there lor medical attention. Keno BURVIDIN An Analgesic for AID IN THE RELIEF OF MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS ASSOCIATED WITH RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS. Mt) twm kerb rrlllr4 with mm rK-fii4 mr gMit-atl tar I gar it) la lb rlitf ! lr -, 4 ' aBMcUttt) with BatavMltaa aaa ArlfcrtUa. ASK TOt IOCAL OH'COIIT Or Mail Taaa. ORDER YOUR BURYIDIN TODAY . . MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! highway, la home on a week's leave. He la m the navy and Is stationed on the USS Spangler. Don and Jack Dow enlisted last March, but hare been separated for sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Medford brought his mother. Mrs. Guy 8ml th, and his aunt, Mrs. A. P. Frame, over last Saturday for short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Waterhouse. . Albert Waterhouse of Lakevlew met them and took them to Lake view for few day visit. Mr. Smith la Mrs. Albert Waterhouse mother. Roy Rlnshow Is busy getting eady for the spud harvest, over hauling his machinery, cleaning out his spud cellar, and sorting sacks. He recently bought a new truck. Hlnshaw expects to start digging tome time this week. . Mrs. Virginia Lummus waa host ess at a surprise birthday party for Mrs. C. A. Waterhouse September 34 at the Waterhouse home. Fifteen friend attended. After gift wer opened, refreshments were served. ' About 30 women gathered at the home of Mrs. Clyde Rose Septem ber 38 for a bridal shower for Mrs. Can Hetrick. She received many beautiful gifts. Later, luncheon was aerved. - Mr. and Mr. Ray Hlnshaw of the Worden road motored to Reno over the week-end to attend the wedding of Ray's mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hin ahaw to Richard Carlson. The couple reside In San Francisco but returned home with the Hinshaws tor a few days' visit before going on to the bay area. Millard, made a trip to Klamath Falls last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Dee Chandler called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dameron and family Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtney of Oakland. Calif, are visiting some old ftl DosMfco home remedy to relieve miseries of child's cold la RUloAICttS narvlela tafc.ral.rl.a. T MS N. W. lk A.aaa I DM. K r.. 0L v. ' rrUaa s. Or(aa Cat Dar Bin: rinM mb ate Bt aviDIX wltk auwUaai as Its eae. Immmmmmmmmmmmmm COB. AiSrtM CB.s a. B.ata) . CUT. I kalUaa) al I raclaM ilv .llara It.) f a w. waaka Ilr S 'al k i j . ,, . i- n n .... mmm ihIbu afrlval. All taik ari.ra will k lMlalelT: COO. ..a.rs will a lacaa aa lila aaa aklrrt aa a!lr aa Ika kteaaaa aailakla. ; EXPANSION VOTE ' LEBANON. Oct 7 MV-A trot on whether areas west and south of here should be annexed to the city will be held November 32. The areas have an estimated population of 3000. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Ads I 4 USED TRUCKS 2 USED CARS 1 USED PICKUP 7 GOOD BUYS IMt CMC 3-Ton 194 Chef. Grain and Flatraek 1947 EH Mack-183" Wh. Bate 194J WA Whit COE V! rack. US h.p. motor. 100 air 1941 Ford Coupe. Radio V heat er. Lota of extras. Good. 1942 Ford Tudor. Heater and de froster. 1941 Ford Pickup. Excellent mechanically. 1 dump body and hoist 41k to ( yds. Very good .$450 $ TRADES and TERMS $ Juckeland TRUCK SALES 4V SERVICE, INC. Tour International Track Dealer Uth Klamath Ph. 77M TAX mm A Double Saving Here! Reg. $249.00 AND ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN! $1 IS Look! All these fine furs in the newest fall and winter fash ions . long or shortie styles! ...SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL LOCKE! ...PLATINUM -DYED INDIAN KID ! ...CHIFFON ERMINE-DYED SQUIRREL LOCKE! ...BONDED NORTHERN SEAL! .. . MENDOZA BEAVER CONEY! ...OCELOT STENCILED LAPIN! ...LEOPARD PAW! . . . KAFFA DYED ! (Your onres trie led ebolc of all the popular fall furs CHOOSE NOW . . . PAY LATER! FUR SALON 2nd Floor WOOL FABRI by THAT TAILOR BEAUTIFULLY New clothes need not be expensive to be of good fabric ond smart design . . . Here ore handsome woolens in dress ond suit weight, to be made into beautifully tailored outfits for Foil and Winter time. FOR DRESSES .. . Materiols in the sheerest of virgin wools for oll oround wear. Botany Baronette wool crepes in latest Fall shodes, 54 inches wide. Color of Hunter's green, Kelly red, royal, beige, block, navy, grey, ond Moss green. 4.75 yd. tV for suits . . . Smartly tailored or dressy suit fabrics In Foil ond Winter colors. MARCHAN GABARDINE by BOTANY in smoke, grey. Burgundy wine, Hunter green, dark brown, ond block. 54-inch width. 8.50 ir FOR COATS . . . Materials for coots for oil around wear. Made of wool tweed in rich deeptone colors with mottled flecks. Available at Miller'i in wine, green, brown, beige, ond grey. 60-in. width. 2.95 to 4.95 yd. See Our Complete Supply of SEWING NEEDS ..... McCall, Simplicity, ond Butterick pat terns. Also Speclol Orders for Vogue. yd. j jl ll Woolen Materials Street Floor
