October 8, 1042
HERALD AJTD NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
c
Midland Zntpfae
DEPUTIES WILL
ENFORCE GAME
LIS, REPORT
TULELAKE John C. Shnrp,
sheriff of Modoc county, advised
the farm center by Inltor that
ill clvlllnn defense deputies will
V flnmttlyArt n. tnu iin(nriiimnf
Vfflclali during the migratory
f 'i water fowl hunting season with
permission to act In event of
hooting violation!. Six or
eight local men will wear the
cloak of authority. The an
nouncement wtui made at this
week's meeting of the center
which honored 4-H boys and
girls as special guests,
Pete Smelcer, county rood
supervisor of the fifth district
in Modoc county advised that
the scarcity of rubber, equipment
and manpower will hold up the
roiid Improvement program In
all pnrls of the county for the
duration but that as much as pos
sible will bo done for ronds in
the Tulclake area,
Howard Dayton, presiding as
chairman drew attention to the
national scrap drive and urged
every member to go "nil out" In
the clean up of barn yards and
fence corners. Henry Wade,
principal of Curr school an-
$3 Hiounced that students In his dia
ls "lilcl will get out Saturday for
a roundup 01 scrap, i ne scnooi
is competing In the contest for
Carr, Winoma and Tulelakt
schools In which a $50 cash first
prlr.0 Is offered by Earl Agcr.
Albert Scolt, Albert Larson
and Marvin Thomas wero asked
to make a survey of tha labor
situation in the basin.
Mrs, Violet Wilson, Alturas.
reviewed activities at tha 4-H
summer camp at Luke To hoe and
4-H members added musical
numbers to the program.
Chester J. Miiln, Vernon Bit
ter, A, P, Larson wero nominated
for director, Marvin Thomas and
A. . Ryckmnn for assistant -dl-
rector; Mrs. Roy Easlcy, Mrs.
Ryckman and Dan Crawford for
secretary and . treasurer. All
nominations were from the floor
and the election Is scheduled for
the next meeting.
' Guests for the evonlng were
Mr. and Mrs, Wado, Mr. and
Mrs. Dud Hnggorty and Pete
Smelcer. Refreshments were
served to a Urge crowd by Mr.
Aioeri smelcer, Mrs. Harry Mil
ler. Mrs. l.MtAl Vmrnnn mnA
Mrs. Frank Mosebar.
Turner's Center
Mrs, O. L, Grtmet entertained
with a family dinner on Sunday,
tha occasion balng In honor of
tha birthday of her daughter,
Mrs, Henry Harris, Present were
Mr. Brown and two children.
Betty and Bob, Mr. and Mr.
Henry Harris, Bob Grimes and
Mr. and Mr. O. L. Grimes,
Mrs. Barnard Woods was host
ess at a family dinner on Mon
day evening )n honor of Mr.
woods brother who i going In
to the army. Present wera Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Vlers, Mr. and
Mr, waiter Herrlck, Mr, and
Mrs. N. H. Mitllln, Mr. and Mr.
Archie Brown and daughters,
Carol Ann and Anpetta Jean,
Miss Nadlno Waters, Miss Doro
thy Currier, James Randall, the
honor guest, Frank Vlers and
his wife and tin hosts, Mr, and
Mrs. Bernard woods.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Moorman
of Fort Sumner, New Mexico,
are guests at the J. F. Prltchard
home. Mrs. Moorman and Mr.
Prltchard are former school
mates and their husbands were
In the first World war together
Mr. and Mrs. Moorman plan to
spend th winter tn Klamath
county,
Chris Hexberg, lumber buyer
for the Globe Lumber company
of Los Angelas, was a dinner
guest at the Stanley Hull home
ono evening last week.
Mrs. C. R. DeLap was hostess
at the Turner homo for Circle 1
of the Missionary society of the
First Bnptlst church on October
1, Mr. Edgorton, Mrs. Boyd
Robinson, Mrs. R. E. Turner and
Mrs. C. R. DeLap were members
present, and Mr. O. L. Grime
and Mrs, Bernar Wood were
guests.
Lewi Hull, student at the
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ueatlon was home over the week'
end. . -
Mr. Ben Kerns ha announced
a meeting of the Red Cross on
Thursday, ..October. The group
will meet at the R, E.-Turner
home and all ladles of the com
munlty are urged to ba present
for this, tha first meeting of the
fall.
The two brick homes of J. W,
Kerns and Howard Van Valken-
berg are recent additions to the
community. Mr. and Mr. Kerns
havo recently moved into their
lovely formal country home, and
the Van Valkenberg hope to
move Into their In the near
future. -
The interior of the Kern
home I a very attractive ar
rangement finished downstair
with natural pint plywood m
the spacious halls, drawing and
dining rooms. Natural finish
woodwork is In all rooms
throughout the house. Tha large
fireplace in the drawing room i
alio faced with the plywood.
A. Urge fan light window Is
the predominating feature of the
full high . cellinged drawing
room, which occupied almost
the whole south wall. A winding
staircase opposite the window
leads to a balcony which faces
the window. Off each and of this
balcony are large bedrooms and
a bath between. On of these
rooms features a three tone color
effect with three pale pink and
one pale brown wall with
white celling. The other room
has pale blue walls and white
celling. Two bedroom down
stair ara respectively gray and
pale pink and pale blue and pink,
The attractive kitchen is fin'
Ished In gloaming white with
blue and red fixture and color
scheme.
Not the least Important I the
roomy basement with wash
room, shower room and large
rumpus room. A double garage
opens off the kitchen.-
Although the Van Valkenherg
home is not yet finished It has
the promise of being a beautiful
country home. A large front
room with huge windows on
three walls and a large dining
room ; which also supports
larks window facing the west,
frame lovely view of the coun-
tryslde. A large bedroom down
stairs with bath and a modem
kitchen with a large back porch
face the rear of the house. Up,
stairs are three large bedrooms
and bath.
SLOW SIGN
KANSAS CITY, m Motor.
1st who waste rubber wtth e
cessive speeds will- have their
pocket books punctured.
Speeder will be fined $3 plus
an extra' dollar for every mile
over 38 (on 29-mile streets) or
over 40 (on 35-mile streets.)
Municipal Judges Edmund B
Smith and Earte W. Frost think
that will help drivers remember
the. national 85-mlle - an - hour
rule.-
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Peppy, New, Yeen Younger
ofn 0iJd tKu h-W lwawiiMMMLlws. fU;
!lin pappy, younitr,
For Ml t ftll jtoftd drin utorM everywhere
In Xlftnitth Fall, H Whitman Pruf.
JVewA
TOES TO BE
I0LD SI DICE
MinfULL Here's tittle se
cret about the big Harvest
dsnc In the Merrill community
hall. October 10, Just buy a
war bond at the Victory booth
that will be in the hall, the do.
nomination make no difference
and have your fortune told by a
bona fide fortune teller.
She promises to tell you your
past, good or bad, and tonell
you what the future holds. With
the Klamath basin enjoying on
of the most bountiful harvests
In the history of the project the
response to the bond sale should
be generous, the committee says.
One dollar dance tickets, tax
Included, went on sale this week
with Morjorie Hodges, Vivian
Hartlerode, Mary Dennehy, Vir
ginia Sharp and Iris Fay Brad
bury competing for the $29 war
bond to be given by the Merrill
Service club as first prize and
for the lesser prizes of war
stamps. All of the young wom
en are well known In the com
munity, several of them having
oompoted creditably In contest
managed by potato festival com
mittees In past years and unless
you "wanna buy a ticket, you'd
better walk on the other side of
the street when you see one com
ing." Baldy Evans orchestra begin
to play at 0:30 and the dance
goes on until 3 a. m., and there
will be supper in the dining
hall downstair around mid
night.
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mr. William C. Heck
ler spent several days recently
on a business trip to Alturas,
Calif.-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of
Dunsmuir, Calif., were here last
week in connection with busi
ness of the estate of Mrs. Jones''
father, the late Henry J. Gorden.
Mrs, William Zumbrun re
turned last Friday from a visit
In Spokane, Wash., with her
brother.
Mrs. Robert Cox stopped here
briefly last Wednesday en route
to Medford from Portland,
where the Cox family moved re
cently. Cox was formerly em
ployed as timber faller by the
Algoma Lumber company and Is
now working In a Portland ship
yard. Mrs, Floyd Bailey and small
daughter, Sharon, left Saturday
lor their home in Prlnevill aft
er spending a few days here vis
iting Mrs. Bailey's mother and
sister, Mrs. Edith Moon and Mr.
R. O. Varnum. She is the former
Miss Elsie Moon of Fort
Klamath.
Roy Deffenbacher, employed
for some time as barber at Bly,
Ore., is now working at the City
store in Chiloquln, having com
menced his new duties on Mon
day morning of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pomeroy
of Medford, accompanied by
Mrs. H. G. Bunch of Klamath
Falls, spent last Sunday in Wood
SPECIALS
For the Man
Overseas
"
Send Him Your
Portrait
By KmlLQUu
Designed For
Service Men .
Complies With
Postal Regulation
'rlurry
with your sitting
MAIL BY NOV. 1
KEIIIIELL-ELLIS
U. 8. National Bank Bldg,
8lh and Main ' ' Tal. 3352
River valley calling on oldj
friends. They are former resi
dent of fort K)smth,
Mr. and Mr. William C. Hack
ler had a their house guest for
a few dy recently Mr. Hack
Irr's aunt, Mr. L. A. Fuller of
Shiner, Tex.
Mrs. Harry Baum returned to
her home here Saturday from
Klamath Fall, where tha has
been under ft doctor's care for
the past two months while stay
ing with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Max
Hooper .
Mrs, Elmer Zumbrun acted as
: relief operator at the local tele
phone office last Wednesday aft
ernoon, enabling Mrs. Henry
Orth, regular operator, to attend,
EASY
...... i, ..)''. ,i ii i
wo '
as an honor guest, the stiver tea i
given on that afternoon to raise
fund for Christmas gifts for
Fort KlamBth service men, Mr.
Orth' ion James was on Correg
idor at the fell of the fortress
and has not been heard from to
date.
Mr. Joanna Taylor Is expect
ed back this weekend from Port
land where she has been visiting
for the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Belieu left
Tuesday morning for a two
weeks' stay at various coastal
points,
Mr. and Mr. Charles Noah
and son, Marvin, spent Sunday
visiting wtth the Noaht' son-tn.
law, daughter and twin sons,
Lloyd and Lawrence, at McCol-
Mo flntferes?..No Red Tape
Just the Eye Glasses You Need -At a Price
You Can Afford - When You Pay the
GUARANTEED
FACTORY TO YOU!
NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS NO RED TAPE
Ye you CAN have the glasses you need and should have
when you pay the convenient STANDARD WAYl Get that
eye examination you've been promiiing yourself NOW. The
capable, registered optometrist here it prepared to give your
priceless eye a complete examination with finest modern eye
examining equipment. '
Tou'I! Be Frankly
1 vLncr
OREGON - WASHINGTON - UTAH - IDAHO
715 MAIN St. KLAMATH FALLS
Dr William B. Siddens - Registered Optometrist in Charge.
lum't mill south of Maltn. Lloyd,
one of the 8-year-old twin boys.
had the misfortune to fall and
break hi leg recently, Mrs. Noah
reported. During the day, the
Noahs were taken On a trip to
Tulnlake where they viewed the
Japanese Internment camp,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Houston
of Fort KlamBth and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Houston Of Medford
returned Monday night from a
trip to Idaho where the Leonard
Houstons expect to move to s
new location In the near future'.
They have been engaged in
dairying here On the M. H. Hess
ranch, which they have had
leased.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brsttain
spent the . weekend here from
r
Told If Glasses
STAN DAR
Manufacturing and Dispensing
their ranch on Klamath, marslt
On Saturday, Mrs. WtlUam Page
entertained at a wedding anni
versary dtnner tn honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Zumbrun' second
anniversary, Mr. Brattain being
also a guest at the dinner, ''
Mrs, Clara Beall left Wednes
day for her home tn Areata,
Calif,, and will go from there to
San Francisco where she will be
engaged as housekeeper for her
daughter, Mrs. Emil Sedlacek.
who Is employed In defense
work in the bay city. Mrs. Beall
is the sister of Mrs, Frank Ben
ton and has spent several months
here at the Denton ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mordecat Hes
and two small daughters are
business visitors in Fort Klam
I WAY
" W S I,, .. tT
ft ! " v -J !,"'--,,
Are NOT Needed!
-....( . ?
Opticians
ath this week from their horn In
Ashland. .
The housewife whose slegsn
always has been "never throw
anything away" ought to be a
big help in Use scrap metal
drive. , r
. -. .