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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)
I'f Beptemher 21, 1042 UKETOP Vffl BONQQUO SEPTEMBER 1 5 LAKEVIEW Lake comity went over IU 8optembor wnr (Qt quota by morn thun $10, 0W by the middle of tho month, roporti Ray E. Harlan, chair mun of the Lake county war bond sales committee The county'i quote wn orig inally $55,000. Sales up to Sep trmbsr 13 worn $05,405.75, Har lun laid. The allowing, he mi Id, was remarkable since the quote wu exceeded In hulf the ul- loted time The complete county war bond eoirimtttco, aa announced this week by Hnrliin, follows: C. F. Snider, First Nntlomil Dunk of Portland; Red Reynold!, adver tising and publicity; Fred Peat, postmaster; L. D. Ohlson, Indus trial payroll allotment; E. G. Favell, commercial payroll ai lntment: Victor W. Johnson, farm program, and Hurt Snyder, atato war savings staff. BJEBF.R, Calif. Tho Big Valley acrnp drive committee asked that deliveries of acrap Iron, ateel and other motnla to ibe donated for the war effort atari. Monday, September 21. I A vacant lot In Bleber la des ignated the central scrap pile Vacation. Chairman Jamea H. Ryan of ;the icrap committee requested jthat persons with leu than hulf a ton of scrap to contribute UOg It In to Bleber themselves, ,lnoso with larger amounts, who .cannot haul It In, are asked to notify a committee member in jerder to have the scrap pick ed up. The other committee members are Giles Walsh, A. W. McKen tie, Ceryl Schott, Floyd Sorter- qulst and Georgo Ballam, They will sell the accumu lated scrap to a Junkman, Poe Valley Joe and John Nork combined grain for Glen Kcstor lost week. Clarence Webber hod his hoy baled last wcok. Francis Freuer and Bort Voght helped him. Quite a frost visited the val ley last week, freezing pototoes and other vegetables. Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr, and Mrs. Archie Roberta on their recent marriage lUleno, Nev. liallia Halnca Is helping the Holzhouser boy on the thresher. Rex High dug some potatoes last week. The Fred Rolling family were visitors at the Wilbur Relllng home lost Sunday. Among tho Klamath Falls ahoppera from tho valley last Saturday were Ray Freuer, Alan Voght, the Benedict family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork. Mr. and Mra. Victor Nork and sons "Sonny" and Gerold, were callers here from Pelican Bay lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts and small daughter were vlsl tors at the Eddie Roberts home last weok. Several of tho young people attended tho circus when it ployed In Klamath'l'alls. Bert Wilder, Eorl Kcster and CLUn and Wayne Kcstor colled Voa Nork lost Sundoy. The Holzhouser boys are combining Eddie Roberts' grain. Next year's Income tax Is go ing to leave us all with plenty of change and that's about all. The more scraps we turn In over hore tho more we'll holp the boys In the scraps over there. jffi VALLEY SCRAP DBIVEJNDER III mm 270-Pound Six Brouahi Into Bieher BIEBER. Calif. Carl H. Schrupp of Shasta Dam killed the largest buck brought In to Blebnr In tho opening week of the mule deer hunting season. It weighed 210 pounds and had six points on one horn and four on the other. His wife also got hor buck, a 184-pounclnr with (our and five points. They hunted at Honey Flat on Adln mountain. Hugh Bennett of Dos Palos, William E. Clampltt of Alvlso, K. W. Caldwell of Ban Jose and James Gentry of Valliijo were other hunters who killed a deer each. Mrs. Gladys Wlehn of Bleber killed one of the first bucks on the opening day of mule deer hunting In this area. She shot the animal once and broke Its neck, almost Immediately after she got out of her car to begin Fewer Hunters Present For Deer Season Start TULELAKE Mule deer In this part of Siskiyou county were beselged by fewer hunters on the opening day of the season than for the last several years. Bucks were plentiful, according to most reports brought in by local sportsmen. While visiting hunters wero not so numerous, a few from other parti of the state where the season was closed dured to use rubber to come up for the sport. Honors for the first lucky man LAKE JUI RALLY LAKEVIEW The Lake coun ty Junk rally, which was sched uled to be held this week, has been postponed until Septembor 28, according to William Hollo way, Lake county chairman. Tho Lakeviow Rotary club and other local organizations ore sponsoring the drive and tho county quota has been set at 600 tons, This is double the original quota, Holloway said, but he expressed the belief that little difficulty will be met In meeting IU A WPA truck is now here with three men picking up scrap In rural areas. It will be available for tho Junk rally In addition to trucks from the county, city and grazing service, Holloway said. Hager Those who attended the Re bekah convention at Lakeview lost Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Mrs. Ar. nlce Anderson, Elizabeth Rt-ns-by, Jennie Hurn and Myrtle Bcasley. Mra. Lodge of Merrill was a caller at the Anderson home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kohler and son Gall, of Derby street, left Monday for Bremerton, Wash. Dave Klein returned from Portland the first of the week. Several men from Long Bell mill helDcd nick notatnea far Charles Green the first of the week. Mrs. Klein purchased a cow last week, and some pigs this week. Mrs. Vivien Davis, a former resident. Is now cashier at the Penney company; Ed Kellv of near Reridlnff. Calif., visited friends here Sun day, returning to Redding Sun doy evonlng. FREE when vou buy War Stamps from Shell Official U. S. Army Air Corps Squadron Insignia In color on cloth, these insignia re great sewing on youngsters' sweaters, shirts or jackets. Siart a collection. While they last, joa get one of these regulation Air Corps Squsdron Insignia the kind email? on fighters and bomb ers FREE every time you bur a War Stamp from your Shell TViIrr nr Shell Service Station. A new liulgne out each week. rhft BSth Pointer her hunt at Egg laka In Modoc county. It was a large three and four pointer. Melfnrd Shllta of Bloher slew his buck In Sugar Pine basin on Big Valley mountain. Ivan Thompson of Blober killed one at Egg lake. Agnes M. Reynolds of Llver- moro. George W. Hale of Red ding, and Warren HnrUell of Nevada City each killed a four pointer In the Whltohorse neigh borhood. Maurice Beavars and Raymond Balttrldge of Dos Palos each bagged a three pointer at Dutch Flat north of Adln George Enelx of Marysvllle killed a buck st Boyd Spring south of Bleber. The Associated lumbar mill at Nublcber shut down Wednes day so Its employes could go deer hunting, All bucks brought In here were fat. to weigh in his kill wept to Otis Roper, manager of the Tulelnke Electric shop, who at 1 p. m. on the opening day put a three point, 1771 pounder In the cooler. Jackie Ratllff, James Leah and Brucke Brlckell all brought In nice animals. Other lucky ones were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Schultz and Carl Olney, all of whom picked off four pointers, largest to be weighed in. Each animal weighed over 200 pounds. Billy Haynes, 13, Injured in Haying Accidant Wednesday TULELAKE Billy Haynes. 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haynes, suffered an eye injury Wednesday In a haying accident. The lad tell between the hoy stack and a hay rack and in the fall was buried beneath a slide of hay. In attempting to extricate him, a five year old brother pierced the lad's eye with the tine of a pitchfork. He was rushed to a Klamath Falls hospital for treat ment and it is not yet determined whether the sight has been de stroyed, It was said. Miss Jean Thompson Honored at Lunch Before Departure MT. LAKI Mrs. Wallace Thompson entertained at her home Friday with a luncheon for her sister-in-law. Miss Jean Thompson, who will return this week to OSC to complete her nnlor year. Guests honoring Miss Thomp son were Mrs. Marilyn Breit- haupt, Miss Ethel Dixon, Miss Lorraine Dolan, Miss Shirley Falrclo, Miss Dorothy Dixon and Miss Patricia Short. , Wa have taken the heaviest andvmost difficult steps on the road to winning this war. Lieut.-Gcn. William. S. Knudsen, Army production chief. Another Service for Our Customers Radio Service DEPARTMENT DAVE COX. Formerly Dave's Radio Service, In Charge' MERIT Washing Machine Sorvic , 811 S. tth Ph. 58B9 W.efc PURSUIT SQUADRON HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY SET FOR MERRIIX Wednesday, Sep tember 23, has been designated as clean up doy for the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church and members of the La dies' Aid and anyone else who is interested enough to help on the project, are asked to cooper ate with tho work. Plans for the day were modo at the home of Mrs. W. J. Horbelt Wednesday. The group meeting for the Oc tober .session at the home of Mrs. E. El Kllpalrick will vote on continuance of the Joint meeting of the Aid and Mission ary society. Mrs. Vol ton Hasklns, program chairman, wits assisted by Mrs. Nellie Hasklns, Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. E. E. Kllpalrick In pre senting "Toe Younger Genera tion and Challenging Facts." Mrs. W. F. Jlnnotto directed the devolionols on the Lord's prayer. present for the afternoon were Mrs. John W. Taylor, Mrs. Har riett Fothorlngham, Mrs. Luther Hasklns, Mrs. Velton Haskins, Mrs. E. E. Kllpalrick, Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette, Mrs. Mabel Hunnl- cutt,' Mrs. Alfred Carleton, Mrs. Bert Dodenhoff, Mrs. Miles Moore, Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. Fox Bnd Mrs. Wendell Moore. LAKEVIEW Both the high school and graie schools show an Increase in enrollment this year, according to Superintend ent W. H. Baker, who compiled comparative figures this week The high school enrollment has Increased from 242 to 267 The grade school enrollment shows an Increase from 459 last yeor to B28 this year.;. Because of the difficulty of getting teachers, Silver Lake high school has been closed this year and seven pupils from that communliy .are boarding here and attending high school. ITS EVEN EASIER than writing a letter. No wrapping-no mailing. Your dealer has a special wrapper for Camel cartons and complete mailing Instructions for all branches of the service. Stop in at your dealer today, let him send off a carton of Camels to that young fellow who's waiting to hear from you. Take another carton home with you. Enjoy that full, rich flavor . , . that slow-burning mildness that only Camels give. Then you'll know why, with men in the service, the favorite is Camel! t Sen d THS CNSAKETTE FUNNY BUSINESS "We try hard to decode this, honorable colonel, but all we can get out of American prisoner is 'Wouldn't you like to know?T Extension Division Work To Be Offered in Aviation EUGENE, Sept. 21 (Special) Elementary ground school work In civilian pilot training has been added to the service, course available .under the general ex tension division of the state system of higher education, Miss Mozello Hair, head of the cor respondence department, has an nounced... Designed especially to appeal to civilian pilots doing patrol work for the army and to high school teachers of aeronautical subjects, the course is open to all persons interested In the pro gram. Completion of the pro gram, made to. conform to gov ernment specifications, should enable the student to qualify through' government examina tions for a certificate to teach ground school courses, Miss Hair said. Covered In .the course are fundamentals of air navigation, Aim his avorite.. Of. COSTLIER TOBACCOS meteorology and civil air regu lations. Of particular import ance to Oregon civilian flyers is the section on flying by dead reckoning, or instrument flying as it is more commonly known, Six hours of college credit is given for completion of the work. The section on meteorology may be taken separately for 3 hours credit. A secondary course to follow the elementary work already Is being planned. It will include aerodynamics, power plants and advanced problems in navigation and meteorology. PIMPLED SKIN Use Santlseptlo Lotion, famous medicated powder base, ao halpful to pimpled Irritated akin, when dua to external causes. You'U love IU Promotes Sklnbeauty Sklncare. Three flattering- complexion shades, flesh. Brunette, Cream. 10c, Sdc awMTISEPTIC LOTION r AW,,,-. fa, -JM Schoolmates to Pack Presents MT. LAKI The October meeting of the Henley School. mates club will be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Marshall, when Christmas packages will be iiiied for the boys overseas. The Seotember meetlns u held at the home of Mrs. Gret chen Thompson. A Ctalffornlnn hittlf nlete home on the rhal r,1 hi old auto. Home, fleet home. YOU'LL BE FRANKLY TOLD IF Smartest Guaranteed GLASSES Keep your eyes bright ALERTI Smart, modern glosses give a new lift to your personality! Set capable, reg . istered optometrist her for complete eye examination! HEADQUARTERS for . Ray Ban Colobar Polaroid SUN GLASSES V .i SB I ajhTaW K. m ti iini mm The West's Manufoeturina and Dispensing Opticians Oregon Washington Utah Idaho 715 MAIN ST. - KLAMATH FALLS Dr. William B. Slddetu Registered Optometrist In Charge the Camels0 WHERE THEY ARE, where tbey'te going may be a military secret, but it's no secret that the one gift most men in the service want from home is cigd refftv. The brand? Ctmel the favorite in every branch of the service . . . Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard (see bottom, right). Make it a point today to send a carton of Camels to that fellow you know in the service. Be sure to ask your dealer for the Camel carton in the service mailing wrapper. J. lUjwto x With men in fh Army()KQvy,' Marines, arte) tho Coast Guard, the favorite "eigarelta is Camel. v v(fkwet( on attunj sofas records In Post Exchange, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service Store-, Ship's Stores, and Canteens,) PAGE SEVEN DIVORCE RECOMMENDED CAMDEN, N. J. (AP) Mrs. Nellie E. Worth. 57, suing for divorce,, charged In court that her husband: "Hid my false teeth, took away my clothing so I couldn't go out, put Itching powder In my bed and strung a rope across ti'.s stairway hoping I would break my neck." "Divorce recommended," Ad visory Master Thomas Orosman said. "Want-ads" results! cost little bring GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED! NO DOWN PAYMENT $ 1 i . Only a Week Me Interest No Extra Me Red Tape fiii" ff-i sm i Loraest E OOOO NIWS FROM HOMII Mail call is as sweet as pay call when it brings a carton of Camels. Yes, Camels for when the order of the hour is steady nerves, mildness means more then ever before. And for steady pleasure, there's nothing like mild, slow-burning Camels with the full sound flavor that never wears out its welcome. MtoasOooiptnr. Wtaitao- BUm, KotUj ctntlal Mill Ol.l C O M A N V, I N C.
