PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 18, 1948
Keno
U A, C. beaming and his
wltn animfc sieveral dava at the
home of Learnings parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. L,. unmes. ivirs.
Learning will remain in Keno
Inr nmn tima alter. Lt. Learn
ing's departure for a southern
army camp.
bnating is a popular sport
among tue younger set in Keno.
Kenneth i-ucitett and Mary
Etta Tayior entered tt.enon.gii
last weeK irom Klamath Union
hitfn MChool.
J. E. Warman and wife who
visited in Keno recently, are
now located in Los Angeles.
John Liily has returned from
Cottonwood, Calif., to get a load
of hay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sharpe
were in Klamath t alis on dusi-
n.c. WwinpariflV.
Fred Peterson visited high
ichool the first of the week, ne
ordered several loads of gravel
put on the entrance ariveway.
The Taylor family from
Klamath Faus have movea into
the Turner place.
The teacherage has received
tome convenient new cabinets,
the handiwork of Mr. Cooper.
A more convenient counter is
to be built tor the small chil
dren In the school cafeteria.
John Zaronsinki is working
lor Fluhrer's bakery.
Mothers of pupils in Miss Ly
tle's room are making dolls for
the children's hospital.
A pep rally was held at high
school assembly on Friday.
An Ice skating party will be
held in the near future if the
ice holds out.
The high school library re
cently received a fine assort
ment of books from the coun
ty' library.
Mrs. Peatross
III in SF, Friends
In Valley Learn
LANGELL. VALLEY Friends
of Mrs. Alice Peatross, 80-year-old
resident of Langell Valley,
will, be sorry to hear of her
serious Illness in San Francisco,
where she is visiting her son.
: -Mrs; Peatross will be remem
bered by many who saw her
picture in The Herald and News
displaying the tablecloth which
she embroidered and sold for
the American Red Cross. Later,
the Langell Valley Women's
club bought the cloth back and
resold it, the proceeds to go to
the Klamath Falls USO.
Mrs. Peatross' illness prevents
her writing to her friends here,
it was learned.
Dorris
Mrs. R. A. Mathews and son
Richard nave returned to Dorris
from a visit in San Francisco.
' Mrs. Angelina Bertolini of
Chiloquin visited the Carlo An
dreatta home last week.
J. M. McCurry has returned
to Crescent, Ore., where he is
employed in logging operations,
after a visit with his family in
Macdoel.
Mrs. Frances Kramer had her
tonsils removed at Lumbermen's
hospital Tuesday.
Among Dorris shoppers in
Klamath Falls Monday were
Mrs. Nels Israelson, Mrs. Agnes
Shaw, Mrs. James Hodgeman,
Mrs. Martha Elliott, Mrs. Claude
Miiligan, Mrs. Marie Halverson,
Mrs. Carlo Andreatta, Mrs. W.
L. Gravier, Mrs. Nina Clark and
L..M. Chase and dauhter Nancy.
Raymond Loosley
Suffers Injuries
In Fall From Sled
FORT KLAMATH Raymond
S. Loosley suffered severe in
Juries last week when he fell
from a sled on which he was
loading hay to feed stock. He
is suffering from a basal skull
fracture and Injuries to shoulder
and hip and will have to re
main In bed for two weeks as a
result of the accident
His daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Byous, who was an army nurse
prior to her marriage several
months ago to Lt. Byous of the
U. S. army, is visiting here at
this time with her parents and
is helping care for her father,
She expects to leave soon to
join her husband somewhere In
the east, where he is being
transferred this month.
Loosley is a prominent Wood
River dairyman and farmer.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oro Johnson on Monday.
Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonanza
spent Tuesday with her son and
family, the Frank Brown's.
Wilbur Hammond is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Bill Noble. He
was recently given a medical
discharge from the army.
Lloyd Gift is spending a few
days in Eugene attending a seed
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
were dinner guests at the Mike
Dearborn home on Tuesday eve
ning.
Mrs. Charles Partridge and
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter
visited Mrs. Lester Leavitt on
Thursday.
Hazel Gift has been 111 the
past few days and absent from
school.
Ben Nork has returned to his
home from Klamath valley hos
pital. He is slowly improving."
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs
Mercy Johnson spent Sunday
with the Les Leavitt family.
Gene Horsley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Horsley, has returned
to his home from Hillside hos
pital. He is much Improved.
Fort Klamath
Local residents who were in
Klamath Falls Friday- and Sat
urday of this week included Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel, Fred
Bishop Mrs. Eldon Brattain and
Mrs. wimam zumDruni
The day crew employed local
ly by the Algoma Lumber com
pany resumed work Thursday
after an enforced layoff the rest
of the week caused by a break
down in the woods machinery.
The crew of fallers has been
working steadily, and it is ex
pected that the work of logging
on the Yawkey tract in this
vicinity will be entirely com
pleted within two weeks. The
work of logging by the Algoma
company has been under way
here for the past six years, and
future plans of the company
cannot oe learned at this time.
The shortage mnv nt laet
Us from wnrrvinr nhnnf wM..
side our bread is buttered on.
Fred Conley Dies
In Logging Mishap
Monday, Jan. 11
LANGELL VALLEY Klam
ath friends will be grieved to
hear of the death of Fred (Bud)
Conley, who was killed in a
logging mishap near Medford.
He was 28 years old and
pent part of his life in Langell
valley. His small son, Allan,
lives in Klamath Falls, and his
cousin, Cecil Conley, lives in
Langell valley.
' The accident occurred Monday-
afternoon, January 11, it
was learned here.
DO C A I C e TEETU
ROCK. SLIDE OR SLIP?
i.'-ru . I j
h. ...Inbll .. t
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do Dot slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH
Is alkaline (non-acld.) Does not sour.
Get FASTEETH at any drag store.
Farm Credit Hits
All-Time High
SPOKANE, Jan. 18 (JP) The
federal intermediate credit bank
extended $58,600,000 worth of
credit, a new all time high total,
to the farmers of the four north
west states in 1942, President W.
E. Meyer, announced Saturday.
Higher costs of production and
high food production were re
sponsible, he said.
BOISE, Idaho, (JP) Square
' Jawed Master Sgt. George Yuhas
of Goweh field, a heavy bomber
' gunner, says it calms his nerves
, so he crochets.
. He's finished a dresser scarf
and is halfway through a bed
spread.' '
"Rather pretty, eh?"
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietor
wyuanava thmas how
MIAMI
1
J. .
(fiHf mi thim ma tmj
V " WAOTAW...
TAaTKtCAM
tVT A WA1 10H
8
B
B ' '
' TO lOMt ADOLF
and his gangsters
Herald and News
Want-Ads
Get Results
Olene
Wednesdays' regular Lost
River grange meeting was well
attended. Charles Wicklander,
state grange deputy, was a guest
of the evening. Bob McCain-
bridge was guest speaker and
explained the new neighborhood
policy being introducel in all
farming communities. Moving
pictures were run in showing the
destruction of the town of Lidice
in Czechoslovakia. The movie
was obtained through the cour
tesy of Paul Landry for the de
fense bond sales committee.
According to the latest word
from Elmer Fisher, he is now a
seaman second class. He is still
at Farragut, Idaho.
Mrs. Henry Grimes Is confined
to her home in Klamath Falls
with a badly sprained ankle.
The injury occurred while Mrs.
Grimes was visiting her sister,
Mrs. O. L. Brown, at Olene.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes
and young son are visiting at
the Marion Barnes home. Barnes
is awaiting the opening of the
January class for CPT train
ing which is due to start soon.
Mrs. Barnes and baby will then
return to their home at Quartz
mountain.
Wynn Kinney returned on
Friday from Nevada, where he
has been taking care of cattle
interests for Charles Drew, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of
Hemet, Calif., have been visit
ing with Barton's brothers Guy
and Chet in. Foe valley.
B. K. Snyder
Resigns Post on
Water Commission
LAKE VIEW, (Special) The
resignation of B. K. Snyder as a
member of the Lakeview water
commission and appointment of
Archie Anderson in his place was
announced last week by Mayor
Dave DeArmond.
Snyder has served as a mem
ber of the commission for the
past 15 years but pressure of
business and absence from the
city during the legislative session
caused him to feel that he could
not always be present when is
sues in connection with commis
sion work -arose. He took over
the Job on the commission on res
ignation of A. D. Hay, when the
latter was appointed circuit
Judge. ,
The regular, term of office in
the group is nine years. Walter
Dykeman, chairman, and Claude
Graham are now serving.
Oregon Again Leads the Nation
Sugar Stamp 10 V,
Expires Jan. 31 ;
Sugar stamp No. -ll- becomes
valid February 1, t h e state
OPA has announced, and will
be good for three pounds . of
sugar until March 15.
Sugar stamp No. -10, which
is .valid for three pounds during
a similar period, expires at mid
night January 31.
'awn
M
Kids and Comic
; Strips
. By EARL WHITLOCK
A good many parents seem to
find considerable cause for wor-
riment in the concentrated de
votion which their youngsters
give to the com
ic strips in the
4 f V
' I cious art; they
are weird from
a literary view
point. Some
parents feel that
the youngsters
attention could
well be. devoted
to more uplift
ing reading.
Well, perhaps so. But there
is something to be said for the
comics, at that. They glorify
right and condemn wrong,
which is a point for their side
They are not sexy at least not
compared to the illustrations in
any popular magazine. They
make right win over wrong.
Their heroes are always brave
and resourceful, respectful, to
the old and chivalrous toward
women.: Maybe a kid could -do
worse than to pattern after
them, at that.
Our older generation used to
read dime novels, out back of
the barn and they, never did us
any harm. '
And the strips'. interest is not
confined to the . young, by any
means, either. You take any
group of 20 people in a coffee
shop at breakfast and you'll find
about 18 of them reading the
comics. These often inane seri
als of the drawing board are a
part of contemporary. American
life and many worse influences
could -easily be imagined.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on Should
We Hale?
A if
Klamath county did ita part in boosting Oregon to 110. 1 snot 111 tug nui.oni Uticomaer war
bond sale, purchasing $255,000 for the month, according to official figures. Total itaU-wlde salts
were $10,787,000.
Klamath Buys $255,000 in
Bonds During December
Oregon again lends the USA
In war bond sales and Klamath
county did its part by purchas
ing $255,000 of war bonds dur
ing December, the last month
for which official figures are
available. Total state-wide sales
equalled $10,787,000.
Oregon's national record Is
the largest purchase of war
bonds In proportion to income
of any state in the union. A
cool $9.93 out of every $100 of
income was loaned to the gov
ernment to provide equipment
for the boys on the fighting
fronts.
Oregon has led the nation
twice in the last four months,
having also been number one
state in August.
The state's quota for January
is $10,300,000, which is $2,200,
000 higher than previously. The
quota for Klamath is $317,000.
The limit purchase for hus
band and wlfo or any owner
and co-owner has been raised
from $5000 to $10,000 In any
one year.
JUST ARRIVEDI
2-IMtco
10 Wool
iTMn:nvi:.it
Short Sloovoi Long Legs.
All Slii
RUDY'S
Supplies Land at
North African Port
LONDON, Jan. 18 (IP)
Thirty-six thousand tons of sup
plies for civilian conriumora
have boon landed at French
North African ports, the min
istry of information sold Satur
day. Food, Including flour, cheose,
sugar, toa and dried fruits, com
prise tlio bulk of the slilpiuants.
REV, BLACK BUSY
COQUILLE, Ore., (P) The
Rev, Charles M. Brown Is the
Methodist pastor, although the
Rev. G. A. Gray substitutes oc
casionally, Tho Episcopalians have Arch
deacon H. R. Whlto filling In I
until Fobruury 1 whan thoir
now roctor arrives.
He's the Rov. Robert V
Green.
The love making of a nilddlo
agod man ofton Is old stuff and
nonsanao.
To Help
Prevent
COLDS
from developing
Put a fow drops of Vlrks Va-tro-nol
up cnoh nostril nt tlin vory first miimn,
ano or altm of uniml Irritation. Ita
quick notion lUilo &?X
Naturs'a doftmaos virvf S--P
itnlntoolil.P'oUow
dirocUona iu folUor, VA-TRO-NOL
Will YOUR Car Still Be
Running Good
A Year From Now?
That dopenda on youl If you bring your car In
for lervlca regularly and follow your mechanic's
advice, lt can give you aorvlce for yeart and
yoari.
Auto Sorvlce Coats No More Now
Than Before Peart Harbor, at
DICK B. MILLER CO.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
sv mw .w m m at if mm w m m m m
NEW "WflR-MOBEL" ENRICHED WHITE BREAD ,
THIS ORDER...
Your FBuhrer's Bakers Long' Since Perfected
Easy-Slicing Fluhrer's "War Model" Enriched White Bread
These new government rulings are designed to
save essential war materials, save skilled labor,
end above ell to make it possible for us to con
tinue fo provide you with quality bread without
burdensome price Increases.
This plan was worked out by leading bakers, the
American Baking Association and officials of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
In carrying if out, we will endeavor to serve you
to the very best of our ability, keeping in mind
that our main objective is to further any propos
als that will help to further the war effort.
BAKED BY
NBW SCIENTIFIC METHOD
OurtvmhMnt'xpirtt, worHiti In chst
cooperation with the ttaff of one of
Amtrlca't foremost ureal laboratorlei,
perfected an entirely new and different
baklnt technique to produce this finer food
"War-Model" loaf that treallybetttr.
We know you'll like this new "War-Modol"
bread. It will be tender.- It will retain its superi
or toasting qualities. It will be enriched, AS
USUAL, according to government standards in
-1
use during the past year.
Remember! ' These superior qualities In this
"War-Modol" bread are NOT accidental,
We have worked long and hard to achieve
them to perfect this Fluhrer's bread for your
war-time nutrition.
4)
53
' ' ' . -V ' '