April 7. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Midland Cmfute New.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Envoy's Wife Sues
P
KENO Coinmunromont plum
ii ro tiiklnii (liiflnlto ((inn lit
Kvno, Tim Jiinlor-iH'iilor liitiimt
will bo lniltl "t Iho I'l'llcau
Cirlll on Frldiiy, April 1(1, nt
0:30 p. ni, with Juno Mnlcliutl
In chiirua of tho Invitiitlimii.
C'dvcik will Ini lulil for Mr.
ond Mm, Krcd Peterson, Mr.
mid Mm. II. C. Shurpr, Mr. unci
Mm. A. T. Iluffniun, Mr. mid
Mm. Tom Tennnry, Miss Ednii
Bloom, Boh Grimes, Alfred Bur
ton, Slim McKrrm, Ilnrold OkIc,
Koniu'tli I'lickotl, I.onu I'lirnoim,
Juno Miitchntl und Wimon
l'rltchiird.
Luiw Pursuits will ba loimt
mUtrvM for Iho occasion.
The proiirum will bo a fol
own: Wolcomit to seniors, Wur
men rrltchiird; response, Snin
McKecn; clnrni history, Hob
Grimes; cluss prophecy, Ilnrold
OKli'l chum will, Alfred Burton;
rinnurks, Krtid Peterson; cloning
word, II. C. Sharpo.
Graduation exorcise will be
held In tho gymnasium Frlduy,
April 30. A uncut speaker from
Klamath KnlU will bo procured.
Short talk by ench senior nnd
mimic by various slnalng uroups
will comprise the prourum.
Achievement day will bo
held May 3, with Juno Donclson
as chairman. It has not been de
cided whether tho annual picnic
will bo held.
Fremont Cattlemen
Hold Annual Moot
At Silvor Lako
SILVER LAKE Cnttlemon of
northern Lake county who are
purmlltou of Fremont nutional
forest, will hold their annual
meetliiK with forest service offi
cial at Silver Luku ranker sta
tlun today. Supervisor Kd Cliff
and John Herbert aro expected
from tho Lukevlew office.
Forest service crews bcttan
their spring work here early this
week under direction of Kantter
Geno Honors. Clearing of forest
roads and repair of washouts
cuused by last winter's heavy
snows wero tho first Jobs on tho
list. Snow still In the hills mado
it Impossible for tho men to
work above tho timber line. Men
now at work aro Guy Murtln,
Olo Oloson, Leston Llnobaugh
und Fred Adams.
Lanqell Valley
Mrs. Buck Boley arrived Fri
day to visit her parents, Mr. and
-iMrs, Lyman Fltzhugh. Sho has
becn In Ohio for tho past year
with her husband who was sta
tioned there. He was recently
moved to Camp Douglas In Ari
zona. Sergeant Major and Mrs.
Harry Loomls of Santa Ana are
narrnts of a son, born on March
28. The young man Is tho ureal
urandson or Mr. and Mrs. Jiarry
Ticknor. Harry Is In tho medical
corps.
Chaurlck Noel and . Robert
Van Drlmmclen of Klamath
Falls spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwcll
and daughter.
Clara Rltter and Cloe Brad
ley of Hlldobrand and Helen
rciiunn nt Rnnnnzn. snent the
weekend with Mury and llatel
Gift, . Ruth Brown of Bonanza
spent tho woekend with Doris
tfki.cavltt and Joy LoBoo stayod
wwlth Phlllys Loo.
Mrs. Dolph Stewart Is visiting
htr new grandson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Loomls of Santa
Ana.
Mrs. Elliott House ond Jean
were Sunday visitors at tho R.
M. Tearo homo.
Mrs. Barney Brown ond Mm.
Lester Lcovltt wero luncheon
guests on Monday at tho homo of
Mrs. Lula Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ticknor
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn and Mrs. Mary
Dearborn. Thoy wero overnight
guests at tho O. C. Johnson
homo.
Mrs. Lndd Iloyt of Klamath
Falls spent Friday and Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Campbell.
Mrs. Gallord Loomls of Bo
ayiinitt visited on Tuesday eve
ding with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mrs. Moxlnc Cox and small
daughter are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conloy.
Mm. Miko Dearborn spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Monroe.
Visitors at the R. M. Tearo
ranch on Friday last woro Dr.
Falrhom, superintendent of the
Methodist conference of south
ern Oregon and tho Rev. Victor
Phillips ol Klamath Falls.
Sunday dinner guests at tho
Les Loavitt homo wero Mr. and
Mrs. Al Dearborn and family und
Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ora Johnson
woro Sunday dinner guests at
tha homo of Mr. and Mm. Harry
Frailer to colobrato r razior
birthday.
TOO CLOSE
WASHINGTON, (A') A group
of Charles county, Ind., residents
want the state's members of con
gress to persuado tho navy to
placo a proposed bombing range
somewhere other than In their
district.
Tho group lold Senators Typ
ings and Rndcllffo and Rep. Sas
cer thot there now Hre "tbrco or
four" naval projects In tho nron
and that tho addition tit a bomb
ing rango would bo "too mucn.
SILVER LAKE Thompson
valley reservoir was found to
hold 23.8 feel of water, close to
Its capacity of 20 feet, when Jew
ell Corum und Linton Llnebaugh
mado their first trip of this year
last Mondtiy to moosuro the
water.
Thoro Is little doubt, tho men
said, that tho reservoir, which
serves tho Silver Lake irrigation
district, will bo running over In
a short time, Snow still covers
tho valley to n depth of 18 Inches
with many huge drifts. The 30
mile trip was mado on horse
back. Quite a volume of water la
running Into tho bed of Silver
lake, which has been dry for tha
lust 18 yearn. A haystack be
longing to Everett Emory on the
lake bed is reported marooned.
There la llttlo chanco, however,
that tho lake will fill up this sea
son as the snow that feeds tho
creeks Is melting too slowly.
CLOSES IN KENO
KENO Tho local Red Cross
drive, conducted by II. C. Sharpo
ended April 1, Tho quota of
$2(10 was reached. Mrs. Leonard
Ramsey, Mrs. Stanley Hull, Mrs.
Tom Calmes, Mrs. Frain and
Mrs. Floyd Sloan wero active in
soliciting for the cause. All
names of contributors will ap
pear in the Red Cross roster of
The Herald-News.
Tho most recent Red Cross
meeting was held at tha homo
of Mm. M. Callspy, March 25,
with 14 members present, Be
cause of the rush of spring work,
the ladles urc doing mosl of the
sewing at homo during spare mo
ments. At present they ore piec
ing quilts which will bo quilted
and bound at a called meeting.
At '.ho lust session, four largo
quilts and ono baby quilt was
tacked and bound. That an un
usually lurge amount of work
litis been accomplished is largely
due to the efforts ond leader
ship of the president of the
group, Mrs. B. E. Korns.
Keno
0
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
fluc)t HI lord m Inpalr your
h 1 1 ba l note nay inirm i
power. Fof 30 ytt v hv I
4Qr1n ol people (or Ihene ell
nll. No bo n pile! opera- I
"ion. No eanllaament. No
om ol time from work. Call
for lamlnntlon or lend (or4
mi Uiailp.lv Booklet.
Open fvmnoi, Mon., WW., ft 7 fo 8.30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PhyeMen and turf on
H. I. Cor. I. Buin.lrta 'ti Ounrt Ay
T.l.phon. SA.t 3918, Foill.nd, Oi.oon
he?
W. L. Fruii) moved his cattle
to the Topsy ranch last week.
Tho road was almost impassable
because of deeply drifted snow
and large trooi bad fallen across
tho road, iho rock wall along
tho road has caved in and It is
very dangerous. Alfred Burton
assisted him in moving the cat
tle
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kerns are
spending a fow days in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Donolson
visited the Frain horn Monday
evening.
A letter was received from
Ben Kerns this week to be read
to thu Juniors and seniors. Bon
included sago advice for each
individual and gave tho Impres
sion that ho is enjoying army
life immensely.
Mr. and Mm. H. C. Sharpo
wero In town on business Sat
urclny.
Mrs7 Helen Hoffman was a
dinner guest of Miss Edna
Bloom ana Miss Alice Lytle on
Friday.
Mrs. Brixner called at tho
school on Tuesday morning.
Fred Hcrrlck has quit school
and it working at Tulolako.
Mr. ond Mrs. Stillwcll of
Wordcn have gone to Richmond
to work.
John Zarosinski Is working at
tho Tom Calmes ranch.
Vlolot and Alice Vincent
and Myrtle Jonnlng of Klamath
high school attended the high
school ploy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tcnncry
went to Klnmnth Foils Friday
on business.
Track has started at the high
school Tho boys era really
working out preparatory to tak'
ing pari in tho county track
meet,
Everett Hotchklss and daugtv
ter Betty spent several days last
week at his ranch in the Apple
gato country.
J. E. Sachs went to Portland
Inst Wednesday to go Into de
fense work,
Mrs. J. C. Ridge way and
daughters Mary and Neita and
son John Cal went- to Grants
Tass for tho weekend.
Mrs. Harry McAllister and
DA N C E
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Musla by
Baldy's Band
Dancing 9 till 1
Regular Admission
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Pounds had their
garden plowed tho first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. McNolso and
children moved Into this locality
Saturday from Klamath Falls.
Mr. Crystal began plowing his
gardan Monday.
Mrs. McNolso went to Modoc
Point Sunday evening to spend
a week.
Garden plowing and trash
burning U keeping folks very
busy these days.
Charles Green Is having some
plowing done now.
Tho George Rcgcan family ar
rived about ten days ago from
Groybull. Wyo., and are now liv
ing in Jerry Short's home near
here. Mr. Rcgcan is working
for Charles Green.
Bllllo Rcgcan has been work
ing for Ivan Trapp at Olenc.
daughter Betty and son Harry
will visit Harry Sr., at Medford
next weekend.
Harry Marin moved the small
house to his lot for the purpose
of making an addition to his
present dwelling.
By dividing your money prop
erly you can make It multiply.
Put a big shore In War Bonds
"H' a new pliin of iKilesmiiuship he slicks his head in
the door when it ojcnt, instead of his oot!" '
Weyerhaeuser
Woy.rhs.utor Camp 4
Jaunita Carroll has started
Keno Junior high school and
Laurence Carroll tho camp
school. They are children of the
new store managers, Mr. and
Mm. Harry Carroll.
Mrs. Bill Benton is continuing
her work at the camp store.
A number of local families at
tended the senior play at Keno
Friday night. Ronnio and Don
ald Fricdrich sana with the
Junior high chorusand Harold
Ogle had a part in the play.
Mm. Everett Griffith of
Springfield and Mrs. Grace
Griffith of Klamath Falls visit
ed Monday witli the H. H, Ogle
fumlly.
Invitations are out for birth
day parties on Thursday for
Carol Fricdrich who will be
four years old and Patty Ben
ton who will be egiht.
Lincoln
Tho North Pinchurst PTA
had a successful box social Fri
day night. Out of 18 baskets,
$82.43 was raised for the hot
lunches at school. An Easter
parade, piano solos and a one
act play, "It Was a Lovely Meet
ing," was the entertainment put
on by the members of tho PTA.
Shopping in Ashland Saturday
wero Mr. and Mm. Bill David
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arlicgh Ken
yon and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Con
verso. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. H.
Brandsness, Mrs. C. Hortwcii,
Mr. and Mm. I. McBride, Mr. and
Mrs. W, Monroe and Mr. and
Mrs. James Brady were among
Ashland shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Edna Ilartwcll fell Satur
day and has a badly lacerated
knee.
Robert Rowton is visiting
with his mother a few days.
Mr. Peachy, the Janitor from
the North Pinehurst school, has
been employed in Ashland at the
Washington school. Mrs. Nellie
Rowton has ben hired to re
place him here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion
and Ray Hinshaw were looking
for a placo to farm in Klamath
Falls Friday.
J. H. Henry arrived last week
from Pasadena to oversee the
building of his new mill and to
visit friends while here.
Classes in Rural
War Production
Slated for Oregon
PORTLAND. April 7 (IP)
Oregon will have 390 classes
in rural war production train
ing by July 1, the state advisory
committee on war production
predicts.
The committee announced
here that 302 classes have been
organized, 164 of them devoted
to- farm machinery repair. In
February total enrollment was
1 080, an increase ot 433 over
January.
; ONE-BITE GENTLENESS
A dog is considered within
his legal rights in Colorado if
he bites a person once, but if
he takes two or more bites, he
i is considered vicious.
BURNS, April 7 CP; The
Harney valley this year will
have its greatest water supply
since 1021, farmers learned to
day. Spokesmen at the annual snow
survey and irrigation water fore
cast meeting said the Silvics
river, now flooding much of the
valley, vould carry off 130,000
acre feet in the six summer
months.
Thousands of lovland acres
aro under water and much of tho
valley looks like a huge lake.
The lumber mill at Hines, cut
off from log supplies, has sus
pended. Watcrrnaster C. N.
Young said the flood probably
would subside within two weeks.
Marjorie Young to
Be Managing ltditor
Of Oregon fcmerald
EUGENE, April 7 (JP It's a
woman's world in college these
days, to judge from appoint
ments to the University o Ore
gon studenfpublicatlons.
Marjorie Major, Eugene, was
named editor of the Emerald,
student daily, and Helen John
son, Sheridan, editor of the Ore
gana, year book, for next year.
Marjorie Young, Klamath
Falls, will be Emerald managing
editor; Elizabeth Edmunds, Eu
gene, Emerald business manager,
and Edith Newton, Portland,
Oregana business manager.
Sheriff's Posse
Hunts for Youth
Missing Monday
CORVALLIS, April 7 (Pi
A sheriff's posse searched the
Coast range near Summit, 35
miles west of here today, for
a 16-year-old boy missing since
Monday.
The parents told officers the
boy seized a rifle and ran into
the hills near his home after an
argument.
PUMPERS?
"Reservoir cars" were the.
names given to tanks when they
were invented and first used by
the English during World war
I
It
;.
.You can spot it every time
third or th. iw WFrnmi
on al defense, ls '! V g3 rj&tf wMffSS
ff uv ' v ymkmf
THE Civil Air Patrol has recruited more than
nation' 100,000 civilian pilots to fly for nai
Coming from every walk of life, they are putting
extra something to do their trained part. To them
to you, in its own way, ice-cold Coca-Cola offers
thing extra, too. More than just quenching
it brings refreshment . . . refreshment that goes in
energy.
Made with a finished art and with a taste all it
own, Coca-Cola has quality that sets it apart. Here
is something in refreshment that was, and still
is, original. Coca-Cola offers all the difference
between something really refreshing and just
something to drink. There's no comparison.
.
Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those times
when you cannot get It, remember) Coke, being
first choice, sella out first. Aak for It each time.
(HE A Telmiihoto)
Mrs. Francoue Ue La Fuente, atxive,
wUd of the former I-oa Angeles Peru
vian consul, Is shown as she tiled
suit for divorce In two courts, charg
ing her husband with misconduct
with Mrs. Evelyn McX.e, wife ot air
lines executive, Marie T. McKce.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. An.
rll 7 W) Aviation Minister Joa.
quln Pedro Salgado Fllho an.
nounced today that the Brazilian
air force had sunk another Ger.
man submarine, the seventh
credited ta Brazilian fliers.
Saigado said the Brazilian '
plane a bl-motored bomber
made in the United States
sighted the U-hnat nn Mnnriav
with its turret above the water
in pursuit of an unidentified
freighter. Tho plane unloaded
four bombs and scored nn rflrcet
hit, the minister said.
Instead of waiting the custom
ary 30 davs to announe tha
sinking, Salgado said "it was a
great satisfaction to get part of
our revenge at the scene of tha
brutal attacks which provoked a
bitter hatred of tha axis through
out Brazil." . Ho revealed that
the sinking took place in almost
the same locals where submar
ines sent five unescorted Brazil,
ian merchantmen to the bottom
last August and brought Brazil
into the war. ..
Kelly Starts
Third Term a
Chicago's Mayor
CHICAGO, April 17 W3) Ed
ward J. Kelly will begin his
11th year as mayor of Chicago
Friday starting his third four
year term to which he was elect
ed yesterday, and heading tow
ard a new tenure record.
The 66-year-old democrat if
he completes his newest term in
1947, will have served 14 years,
longer than any other Chicago
mayor and believed one of the
longest tenures as chief execu
tive of any of the nation's large
cities.
"KANGAROO HARE?"
The Greenland hare can trav
el on its. hind legs like a kan
garoo: It has been observed to
travel for distances of 100 yards,
hopping solely cn its hind legs,
six to eight feet at each jump.
The hare prefers to run uphill,
instead of down, when . frightened.
Five flags (Indian, Confeder
ate, Spanish. Mexican and
United States) have flown over
tne old palace of the Govern,
ors In Santa Fe, N. M.
TASTY, NO-SUGAR
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
ARE EASILY MADE!
Brno your family these delicious
muffins aoonl Their tempting texture
and flavor come from crisp, dellctoue
KEt logo's all-bran. Here's tho recipe
In a wartime version, using no sugar.'
Try all-bbah Muffins for break! art
tomorrowl
Kellogg All-Bran Muffin
S UWnpoona H nip milk
shortening 1 cup Sour
Vt cup com syrup teaspoon ar .
1 IV) teaspoons
I cup KelVusa baUng powia ,
All-Bran
Cream shortening and corn syrup)
thoroughly: add egg and beat well.
BUT In All-Bran and milk, let soak. .
untn moat of moisture Is taken up.
Sift flour with salt and baking paw- :
der; add to first mixture and sur only
until flour disappears. Pill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
in moderately hot oven (a00 .),
about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 largo muNj
fins. 3 Inches Is diameter, or 13 small
muffins, 2Y Inches In diameter.
m TIRES?
Igjjjg" M
See your ntsrby Western Auto Store for W-
vice on rationing procedure
. then, ohtabt tht proper ctrtificatt for tbl -gradt
of tirt you are permitted and bring ti
bach to Western Auto. This way, you'll SAVSt
Even on the ground!
pilots know that your
thirst tnkes wings
when you drink Ice
cold Coca-Cola. Re
freshment comes to
tak its place,
The best is always the better buyl
iOTUID UNPIt AUTHORITY Ot THI COCA-COIA COMPANY SY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
BBS Spring St.
V 111 1 '
Phone 5S32
Then...
Get More
for Your Money
with
"Western Giants"
According fo recenf change in Gov
ernmenf rulings, many more mofor
isis may obtain new tires provided
their old tires are too far gone for
recapping. Whatever grade your
Ration Board may permit you to buy,
there is a WESTERN GIANT to fit
the need and your purse. '
You'll get more for your money with' WESTERN GIANTS, the favorite with Weit-
em motorists for more than a quarter of a century. Regardless of the grade you
are eligible to buy, WESTERN GIANT Tires stretch your money Into MORE
MILES PER DOLLARI Each grade is built with an extra quality, rugged carcass.
Each has a quiet, quick-stopping safety tread.
Stop in today; we'll be glad to help you obtain information regarding your
eligibility to buy new tires ... and you'll be glad to use WESTERN GIANTS,
the tires that give longer service per dollar spentl
NOTE: At tho time this adverUrnnt was prepared . . . tha
lniormauon stated was correct to the best ol our knowledge.
Phone 5514 '-"J
1038 Main St.
AOS-4-T-4I