PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 5, 194J
Midland CmpMe
MERRILL MEN
FILE FOR CITY
' MERRILL Candidates for
city offices got under the wire
for, the city election in Novem
ber by filing last minute inten
tions with T. W. Chatburn this
week.. Without exception incum
bents in all offices signified will
ingness to help out in city gov
ernment for another term and
the number was swelled by two
new recruits, Paul Lewis and
Levi McDonald, both of whom
filed for council posts. Lewis is
manager of the Ben Franklin Va
riety store and McDonald is pro
prietor of the Lost River hotel.
Dr. F. E. Trotman filed for the
mayorship, Uel Dillard for re
corder, Warren Fruits for treas
urer, Frank Paygr, Sr.; for po
lice judge and the council seats
are eyed by Chester P. Haskins,
Henry Cox, C. E. Sharp- and H.
C. Bradbury.
Dillard, manager of the Mer
rill branch Bank of America, is
am old hand at worrying over
city records while Warren Fruits
has served several years In his
post. Fruits is associated with
the Merrill mills. Cox and Has
kins, both well known sheep men
and farmers, have been in the
harness for some time, but Sharp
and Bradbury, both appointed to
serve out unexpired terms, are
new at the game of mulling over
city troubles. ,
Ballots will be offered voters
who go to the polls for the gen
eral election.
, Weyerhaeuser
- Mrs. Alma Garrow of Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tom Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gardner
and daughter Marlene Lee of
Ashland visited one day this
week 'with Mrs. Gardner's sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Prescott.
-Mrs. Jim Knight plans to
leave soon for Portland where
her husband is employed in a
shipyard.
Keno high school ' students
were dismissed from school on
Wednesday of last week to col
lect scrap metal. Two truck
loads were taken from this
community.
i Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 PTA
maintains a scrap pile near the
lire truck garage to which any
one may add metal which is
suitable only for scrap. Almost
3000 pounds of this has already
been sold and the funds placed
to the PTA treasury.
. Children of the Camp 4
school under Mrs. Doris Cooper
are collecting rubber, rags and
metal. The PTA has announced
It: will assist the school in meet
ing its scrap iron quota.
The local branch of the
Klamath county library will be
open In the future on Monday
evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. - Lee Prescott will serve
S' librarian.
Plans have been made to en
large the community hall which
may be In use a great deal as
the . transportation problem In
creases. .; Group sinelne of old
ltes' and religious songs will be
enjoyed In the community hall
on Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock
beginning on October 11 when
Hev.j D. D. Randall of Medf ord
will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Herrick will be in charge of the
music.
Chiloquin
The ; exterior of the Gem
theatre has been appointed this
week by Kenneth Roberts, the
wner.
T - Ernisteln Klrcher, who Is
bookkeeper at Gienger's groc
ery, -has gone to San Diego for
week's vacation.
Many people are nursing
eolds as a result of the current
brisk mornings. .-.
Larry Graves motored to
Klamath Falls Thursday.
Miss Margaret Molitor, -local
hjgh school teacher, has left to
be with her father who Is
seriously ill.. Mrs. C. D. Warren
Is. relief teacher for Miss Moli
tor. ;
Mrs. John Ward, from
Lamm's lumber camp, was
shopping In Chiloquin Thurs
day. Mrs. Dickinson of Fort Klam
ath was in Chiloquin Thursday.'
WHY BE FAT"V?
It's Easy to Reduce
You canine uitypoundsand have
am deader, graceful rjjure.
Ko laxative.. No drum. Noexer
eUng. With this AYDS plan y"o
don t cut out any meals, atarcbea
tutoe, meata or butter, you
imply cut them down.
detldooa (vitamin fortified) AYDS
Mora each meal.
O WOMIN LOST 14 In,
TO SO LOSaaaeh la so OAVtf,
aim A YDS under tha dlnetta
r? Pi-a Ei.v Hootw- ant
to bef era a Netarr Fnblfa,
t wwwiiwiyimrmiai. GUARANTEED. TlT
oner back U you don't letieeutta. JuR phone
urrtn'a for ,Drugi, Waggoner Drug Co.,
. I or Uoe'a
OFFICE JOBS
Dorris
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brashears
bought the Roy Hamilton home
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton purchased the Jess Spannaus
property.
Jean Neece of Stockton Is as
sisting at Lumberman's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waltie
of Portland have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Waltie. Rich
ard Waltie is an employe of the
Oregon Journal.
Mrs. Flora Murphy of Albany,
Ore., arrived Sunday to visit at
the home of her brother, Ross
Wilkins. ,
Dick Stevenson, USN, has re
turned from an overseas trip and
is on furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stevenson of Mt. Hebron.
Pvt. Dick Birman visited
friends In Dorris this week, en
route to Roseburg, Ore., to see
his mother. Birman is in navy
service and is stationed at San
Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Johanneson
of Portland were house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Proytz this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison
have moved into the living quar
ters in the Rosemary Long build
ing.
E
DORRIS Resumption of the
Dorris recreational program for
young people, which was discon
tinued for the summer months,
was discussed at a meeting of the
recreation committee this week.
Members of the committee
present were Mrs. Art Waltie,
Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, Mrs. C. E.
Motschenbacher, Mrs. E 1 d 6 n
Dennis, June Beckman and
high school representatives Her
bert Badger and Richard Win
field. ',
The committee made plans for
the coming school year and dis
cussed what equipment was
needed. An additional ping pong
table may be donated. Phono
graph records for mid-week
dances are part of the program's
needs.
A Tjublie address system nur-
chased by the committee has
been more than half paid for
irom money gamed by Dubllc
dances, and little money is need
ed to carry on the program.
Continued use of the city hall
as a meeting place for recrea
tional groups of the high school
and grammar school has been ap
proved by the city council.
VFW Slates Dance
For November 7
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold the annual Pre-Armis-tlce
dance, Saturday night, No
vember 7, at the Klamath Falls
armory. Dancing will be from
9 till 1. Baldy Evans with his
nine piece band will furnish the
music.
Fifty ner cent nf the nrnnurfi
derived from this annual affair
will go to the VFW national
training plane fund. -
Tickets may be had hv
tactine any member nf the Wl
VFW post or members of the
auxiliary.
TO GIVE YOU
BETTER
OUR NEW
7-DAY
Government mileage restrictions MUST be mat .
tires HAVE to last out this warl Although laundries
in Medf ord and other ': cities have eliminated ALL
pick-up and delivery service, we Intend to continue
as long as our tires last. So, to give you pick-up and
delivery service as long as' possible, we are starting
this 7-day plan. It means simply thin Our ' drivers
will call ONLY ONCE A WEEK In any one part of,
town. They will pick up your toiled clothes and de
liver your fresh laundry at the same time. (ODT
; rulings eliminate call-backs and specials, so deliveries
mutt be COD unlets credit has' been previously ' ar
ranged.) This new once-a-weeK picic-up ana aenvery plan may
work a few hardships , on you, our customers, and
our plant personnel, so we atk
We want to give you BETTER
Phone 3148
For Complete Information
NEW
Dial 314
Mewl
MERRILL LIBRARY
' CLUB SETS SALE
MERRILL Old clothes, bed
ding, household utensils and ev
erything else that will sell for
cash is being solicited by a com
mittee of the Merrill Library
club to be sold at the club's first
rummage sale scheduled for Oc
tober 10 in the building vacated
several months ago by the Mer
rill Variety store. A cooked food
sale will be held at the same
time by the same industrious
committee.
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick will
serve as chairman for the rum
mage sale and Mrs. O. V. Reeves
will be In charge of the food
sale. Assisting will be Mrs. Wil
lard L. Smith, Mrs. E. A. McCol
lum, Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Mrs.
W. W. Baldwin, Mrs. H. C. Brad
bury and Mrs. Palmer.
Clothing should be clean and
usable and may be taken pref
erably on Friday to the home of
Mrs. Scott McKendree. .
The club discussed also tenta
tive plans for resuming the Hal
lowe'en dance, an annual affair
sponsored by the club prior to
the time the potato festival danc
es were inaugurated.
Mrs. O. T. Wheeler and Mrs.
Van Cleve were greeted as new
members.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Willard Smith
where a profusion of dahlias,
asters and other fall flowers
were arranged about the rooms.
Mrs. Smith with her co-hostesses,
Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs. Levi
McDonald, Mrs. R. H. Anderson
and Mrs. O. M. Castleman,
served a dessert course before
the business session.
Merrill
It takes a gallant lady to pick
"tAtarx" After ilia h 4r
three days looking for her buck
with Only a blistered toe to show
for it but that is what Mrs. E. E.
Kilpatrick, wife of the superin
tendent of the Merrill schools, Is
doine. With the scarcity nf tipln
beginning to pinch in the basin.
women are lining in wherever
needed and Mrs. Kilpatrick,
tired but . nntrlntii Tpfiirnorl
from her hunt to find she was
needed in the harvest.
' Mrs. Frank Carey left this
week in response to a telegram
advising her that a brother, Har
ry Williamson, had been serious
ly injured in an automobile ac
cident at Scottsfield, 111. He is re
ported to have suffered, a frac
tured pelvis and broken leg -beside
other multiple injuries.-
Personnel of the Merrill
branch, Bank of America, has
been changed since Maurice
Shelton, cashier, left to join the
navy. Assisting Uel Dillard,
manager at the present time, are
Lewis Linville of the Klamath
Falls branch, temporarily em
ployed until after the peak of
the harvest season; Tom W.
Chatburn, Jr., who will assume
the position of pro tern assistant
cashier; Julia Bradbury, Merrill,
who takes Chatburn's place, and
Louise Bowman, new addition to
the staff, who will acctcf'- with
the bookkeeping.
FOR C0LDSIteIi sniffle", minds
ache. The salve with a
COUGHlN&,mutton auet ban. Get
DEUETBA stainleaa, white) Penetro.
PtNC I WJ2, double supply 3.
SERVICE -
PLAN
f Only
you to bear with us.
SERVICE LONGER)
All e
r
QTY UUHDRY
TB E
DORRIS A total of 2278 per
sons in Siskiyou county under
went fluoroscopic examinations
in the past 10 days to determine
possible presence of tuberculosis
Dorris had the highest per
centage per population of exam
inations in seven cities in the
county. Of the 2278 persons ex
amined 217 were referred for X
ray examination. ,
Dr. E. S. Pceke, Dorris physi
cian, conducted the free chest
clinics in the county under spon
sorship of the state and county
tuberculosis associations,
through funds gathered by the
sale of Christmas Seals.
Crescent Lake
Mrs. Henry C. Collins and
Miss Leah Collins spent Friday
at Lapine and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Sterns of
Lapine spent Wednesday at Del-
crest ranrh. where thev trnrteH
cattle with Charles Page of
Fall Creek, who ranges his
stock in this country during the
summer. Page traded for a reg
istered bull from them.
' Chnrle.t Pnre wn nn tmm
Fall Creek this week several
times -cutting out cattle and
trucking several loads to pack
ing houses in the valley.
.Tnrlr Pnrlrer nf nenr T.snlna
went antelope hunting last
ween near fiusn, but had to re
turn when the season wac
closed.
Gary Poole, who harl heen
working at the Johnson fir mill
near CresDel lodge, Is now
working at the Gilchrist mill.
Announcement . has been
made of the approaching mar
riage of Charles Page, Fall
Creek man anrl Mica HIId
Christopherson, of near Eugene.
rage nas Deen ranging cattle
in this section for some years
And im nwner nf the nrmai,
Hamner ranch this side of
Crescent.
William Delbruegge spent one
(Jay In Klamath Falls last week.
uie ana Ed Anderson are
cutting wood for Fred Hall
near town.
Lewis Bice, nf
Is on the night shift at Gil
christ now.
Fred Mann, who has a ranch
On the river KnluMan T nnln.
and Crescent, Is hauling wood
to nena ana crescent.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emery,
who have been living on the
George Howard ranch, have
moved to the Pot Holes "camp
Of the Shevlln.Hlvnn T.nmh.r
company, where Emery is em-
piuyea at present. They took
their cow with them and expect
to winter her over there.
Martin Daly, of Crescent and
Bend, expects (to move his
sheep out In a week or so onto
their winter range. He has
three bands in this country this
summer,, one ranging part time
on Wilderness ranch. The others
were, between here and Cres
cent and near Lapine.
If your dealer Is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one In the want-ads.
"Famous to relieve MONTHLY'S
FEMALE PAIII
xouwno miner sucn pain with tired,
nervous feelings, distress of "Irregu
larities" due to functional monthly
disturbances should try Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It
naa a soothing effect on one of too
man's most important organ. Also
fine stomachic tonic Follow label
directions. Worth, trying I
LYD!AE.PINKHAM'ScoK
LONGER!
BUNDLE
assart.
a?K ' -
338 Klamath Ave.
Poe Valley
The Benedict family is moving
this week.
A charivari was hold at the
hall here Friday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Roberts. Many
attended, in splta of the busy
season.
Frances Roberts, sister of
Pauline Roberts, was a visitor
here this week.
Clarence Webber is having
his field peas threshed this week.
Miss 'Rodgers came from
Klamath Falls this week to help
nor father pick potatoes.
Mr. Dchllnger wns In the vnl
Icy recently from Henley, look
lng for stray cattle.
The Louis and Warren Mooro
families are moving back to
their old home place this fall.
Mrs. Mary Brclthaupt has
moved out of her homo hero.
Mr, and Mrs. Mac Cnrver and
children were callers in the val
ley Saturday night from Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kester and
little Lee, were visitors at the
Joe Nork home Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. Hawkins was In the valley
from near Klamath Fulls Sun
day. Web VanMoter left for Port
land Monday, where he will take
his final examination for enlist
ment in the nnvy.
Mr. and Mrs. Glon Kcsler
were shoppers In Klnmnth Falls
the first of the week.'
Among those helping Beau
Beautiful
FURS
TODAY - - YOU MUST
KNOW THAT ITS BEAUTY
WILL LAST!
Wise women will study their "future
needs in relation to present low prices.
As you all know, fur imports are cur
tailed. Replacements may be enor
mously difficult. NOW is the time to
make your fur investments . .' v La
Pointe's is the place, It's only sound
judgment to buy from an established
furrier who knows furs . ... who offers
only quality furs, outstanding .Gordon
and Daylord furs. LaPointe's label is
your guarantee of quality warmth
and wear, lasting beauty and lasting
style.
i
s
GORDON FURS, St. Paul
DAYLORD, New. York
LAMB CARACULEAR COATS .
Blick, brown, gray
CARACUL COATS . . .
Black, brown . :
RUSSIAN PONY COATS . .
Buutlful moire, black or brown
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL' LOCKE .
Brown, gray
Others at $139
MUSKRAT COATS .. . . .
Mink dyad or aabfs dyad
Others $179 - $198
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDLAMB
n
Natural grey i
CHINESE KIDSKIN . . . . .
Natural grey A fur aoft at allk
SKUNK COATS .... . .
Of unusual beauty
Others $198 - $248
CANADIAN SQUIRREL BACKS .
Natural grey or table dyed .
CANADIAN ERMINE . . . . .
No. 1 tklnt I row
Others $450 . $475
' Beavers, Fox Coats,.
ana many, many
The local post of the Veterans
of Foreign War has adopted a
resolution praising the police de
partment for its work at the tlma
of the Jehovah Witness incident,
and directing a barbed verbal at
tack at the Witnesses. .
Trouble at the time of the riot,
the veterans asserted, "was start
ed by Jehovah's Witnosscs whon
they commenced selling tholr
subversive literature among the
crowd that was engaged in soil
ing war bonds. They were armed
beforehnnd with clubs and two.
by-fours on which they had
fashioned lumdholds ' so they
could attack our citizens with
them and they were accompanied
by trained goons and pluguglles
to do the fighting.
"They are willing to fight
against their own American peo
ple but unwilling to fight a
foreign foe thnt has viciously
attacked them." . .
Tucker with his potato harvest
are Eddie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Benedict and daughters, May
and Effle, Buck Rodgers, Fred
and Wilbur Relllng, John Nork
and Mrs., Tucker.
Virgil Holmes and Archlo
Roberts are having their pota
toes dug this week.
Catlynx, Kolinsky, China Mink
others priced -in-proportion.
- $89 f n if -r wiiii
$129 u rinlPI p
$129 lLr I
i: ' ' r
$139 WN :
... . w .
. . 4 &10 ' ' '
; $169 : . , . lb
: $159 T- t : If
$225 p To Buy I
National Fire Prevention
Week Now Beinq Observed
Evory citizen Is called to tuko
his place In the flro front during
the week of Octobor 4 to 10 In
clusive, which has boon desig
nated national flro prevent Inn
week by official proclamation,
according to Flro Chief Keith
Ambrose, '
Although national flro preven
tion week has boon observed an
nually throughout the U. S, and
Canada In an effort to comhnt
our tremendous pcncctlmo flro
loss, this year It has even grentur
importance, With tha dnngcr of
fires sot by saboteurs or Inccn
dlory bombs present In any com
munity at any time, each citizen
has a job to do In protecting his
own property and that of his
neighbor against t ho mennca of
the flames.
Even tho smallest fires start
ing accidentally in a private
home may sot tho torch la vital
war plants, Now that America
is both the arsenal and tho bread
basket of democracy the safety
of every farm, fuetory and homo
against flro is a vital part of tho
war effort.
A huge volunteer flro army
made up of professional fire
fighters, civic clubs, youth agen
cies and civilian volunteers will
begin the drive to enlist all cit
izens in tho fire front during
Flro Prevention Week. In tho
. : : I
rawi mm
a. I eel t E m S ;5 .
past one of tha chief observance!
of tho week has been a national
Inspection of homes by fir de
partments, civic organizations,
liny and Girl Scouts and mem- '
bors of tho 4-H clubs, Wherever
flro hazards are found, the horns
owner Is apprised of their ex
istence, and shown how to ellin,
Inato them,
Tho flro hazards that cause
most of the residential fires In
the United States are listed by
tlui National Flro Protection as
sociation as flammable, roofs, de
fective or dirty chiinnoys, defec
tive lluvs nun heating plants,
misuse of electrical devices, care
lessness In smoking and the hand
ling of matches, tho use of flam
mable fluids for homo cleaning,
accumulations of combustlblav
rubbish and tho keeping of hot
ashes In flammable boxes and
baskets. All of thcte hazards
can bn eliminated by the house
holder. '
Instruction In methods of
fighting flrct thnt have started"
despite all precautions have al
ways been Included In National
Flro Prevention Week activities.
This year n highlight of the week
in many communities will be
demonstrations nf the most ef
fective mentis of extinguishing
Incendiary bombs.
if
V nYS
13 Loyowav I If
M Deferred J :" J