PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 23, 1043
Midland CmpMe Aeiui
FL
AG WILL BE
DEDICATED AT
FORT KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH Honoring
Fort Klamath service men and
women, a special program will
be licld on the evening of Wed
nesday, May 28, in the CI club-
: house, at which time a service
flag will be dedicated. The local
Civic Improvement club is spon
soring the affair, and the flag is
being made by Mrs. Arthur
Nichols of Fort Klamath. Twenty-one
stars will be placed on
the flag, twenty of the stars rep
resenting boys now in service
who attended school in Fort
Klamath. The twenty-first star
will honor Mrs. Lawrence By
ous, formerly Ethelva Loosley of
Fort Klamath, who served as a
U. S. army nurse for nine months
prior to her marriage to First
Lieut. Byous of the army.
The following committee of
club members are in charge of
arrangements lor the dedication
program: Mrs. Frank Denton,
Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mrs.
Hansford Williams. Charles E.
Race, local school teacher, will
present a special part of the pro
gram in which his pupils will
participate. Everyone is invited
to attend the flag dedication pro
gram, and all are asked to be at
the clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
In addition to the twenty-one
former students represented on
the service flag, fourteen other
Fort Klamath people have en
tered various branches of the
service from Fort Klamath, in
cluding Miss Avera Hudson, who
is now with the WAACs at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga., making a total
of thirty-five up to the present
time.
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colohan of
Sprague River spent the week
end at their home in Bonanza.
Mrs. Richard Bailey of Mer
rill, spent Friday with Mrs. F. W.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley
have ; returned from Portland
where they 'have spent some
time. During their absence,
they both underwent major oper
ations at St. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Wooten arrived for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hartley. Mrs. Woo
ten has been with her husband
at March field, Calif., for some
time. She is the former Gloria
Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor
and son Bobby, and daughter,
Mrs. Clay Combest of Klamath
Falls, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Brown and son, Martin.
A good-sized crowd attended
the card party given by the Bo
nanza Library club on Tuesday
night. Bridge and pinochle were
played, followed by refresh
ments. High pinochle score was
made by Mrs. Lebow and Wil
liam Bechdoldt, with traveling
prize going to Edith Pankey. In
bridge, Mrs. G. Loom is and Le-
roy Cayner ' won high scores
with Mr. Coyner also receiving
traveling prize.
Harry Frazier of Langell val
ley was a business visitor in Bo
nanza on Monday.
Malin Store Buys
Bonds as Gift for
Hitler's Birthday
MALIN A birthday present
for Hitler all wrapped up in
dollars and cents was a gift Tues-
day of employes of the Malin
Mercantile company. Mayor A.
Kalina. Mrs. Kalma and five oth-
ers employed in the store, Emma
Wilde, Bertha Myers, Pearl
Stern, L. Bishop and G. A.
Zwcigart purchased $800 in war
bonds to take a swat at the axis.
CASCADE SUMMIT, Ore. A
hero of seven naval battles has
been a visitor at Cascade Sum
mit recently in the person of
Russel Hills, marine corps, who
has been visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hills.
His first experience in war
fare was at the bombing of Pearl
Harbor. He was standing color
guard when the air attack bugle
sounded. In the confusion orders
were not given as to which arms
to grab and he grabbed a ma
chine gun and fired. He Is not
sure but thinks he shot down a
plane. He says at first he was
a little frightened, but after he
started shooting, his fear van
ished.
His next engagement was the
battle of Midway. The battle
he was in lasted two hours. Sev
eral planes were shot down. He
manned a five-inch anti-aircraft
gun.
His third battle .was in the
Solomons on the same cruiser.
This battle only lasted 30 min
utes as the ship they were ac
companying was damaged and
they had to retreat.
The fourth engagement was at
Marshal Gilbert island. They
were at that time credited with
destroying two ships.
The fifth engagement was at
the Santa Cruz battle. He does
not know how many enemy
planes were shot down et that
time.
In his sixth engagement which
was at Guadalcanal, his cruiser
was attacked by a squadron of
torpedo planes. No damage was
done to his cruiser but they shot
down twelve enemy planes.
His seventh engagement was
a battle at night at Guadalcanal,
Four Japanese warships were de
stroyed at that time.
In each of the last six engage
ments Hills manned a five-inch
anti-aircraft gun.
With all of these experiences,
Hills, who is only 19, is still
eager to get back in the combat
zone. He will visit his mother
and father at Vancouver before
returning to Mare island.
INDIANS GET
$200 PAYMENT
IN FEW DAYS
KLAMATH AGENCY. April
23 A $200 per capita payment
is to be in the mail for the Klam
ath Indians on or about April
26, it was announced today by
the agency authorities. The pay
ment was scheduled for March
but due to delays in the matter
of transfer of funds from the
United States treasury in Wash
ington to the treasury office in
Portland payment could not be
made sooner.
Most of this money comes orig
inally from the sale of timber
from the reservation during the
past year while a smaller por
tion comes from collections for
rentals of tribal grazing lands.
All minors' shares of money
are deposited with the superin
tendent and disbursed under supervision.
The total of the payment this
spring amounts to over $300,000
The autumn payment is due to
be paid in late September.
In past years checks for shares
to adults were paid at the agency
office and at Beatty sub-station
on certain previously announced
days, but due to tire, gasoline
and other rationing for the dura
tion of the war, it has been
found to be more satisfactory in
every way to mail the checks to
the various postoffices of the in
dividual members of the tribe.
Fort Klamath
Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. Ben Dunn and baby ion
Benny, are home from Klamath
valley hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Stacy
have a new baby daughter.
Madeline Lou, who was born
on April 17 at the Ashland
community hospital.
Fire crews burned slashing
near Camp 4 last week to re-
ouco fire danger in dry
weather.
Miss Dorothy Wilcoxen spent
the weekend with Miss Carol
knapp at Jacksonville.
Georgia Roberts is spending
mis week with her aunt, Mrs.
Keith McCauley, at Butte Falls,
Several couples from Camo 4
attended a house warming party
ai inc home of Mr. and Mrs,
Vern Marker in Klamath Fallj,
Saturday night.
An Easter program will be
given In the community hall on
Sunday morning at 10 oclock
Everybody is Invited, especially
parents ot children participat
ing.
Chemult
Pat Malloy, recently released
from the U. S. army is working
on the railroad in Chemult.
Mrs. Don Bertram of Chemult,
is now working in Crescent
Lake.
Loyd Race of the U. S. army,
was a visitor at his parents'
home in Chemult two weeks ago.
Wayne Lee Hash, six-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hash of Chemult, died in the
Bend hospital, April 19, from
pneumonia.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lot, of Tlmi
Psrmtnent Results!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropractls Physicist,
Its No. 7th - Esqulrs Thsstrs lldf.
PtIK Iffl
Sprague River
Miss Bertha Leslie and A. E
Barker were Sunday guests at
the Sam Campbell home.
Mrs. Dick Kemp had as her
weekend guest her aunt, Mrs
Maude L. White, of Wichita,
Kansas.
Herbert Lowry was taken to
a Klamath hospital with an at
tack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Zadow
spent the weekend in Reno,
Nev.
Mrs. Dick Kemp, fourth grade
teacher, was on the sick list,
Mrs. Ted Montgomery acted as
substitute during her absence,
. Mr. and Mrs. William Tomp
kins and their daughter, Mrs.
Violet Adams, have returned
from the coast.' During their
trip they visited Eugene, Marsh-
field, Bandon, Gold Beach and
Crescent City, Calif.
Manuel Codigo from Reno,
Nev., spent the weekend in
Sprague River.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tuning,
Mrs. Fred Zebull, and Mrs. Har-
ley McWilliams were Klamath
visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins
and family have moved to
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tomp
kins Jr. of Malin spent Sunday
at the Senior Tompkins home
Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Ferrari
spent the weekend in Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Masters
and family have moved to
Grants Pass.
25 Deauilful, Potted
Easter Lilies
To lie (piven To The Ladies
at the
Easter Dance
at the
Armory Saturday
Regular Admission -
iiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii in t'ii'i""fitiiniiintitt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orth have
moved from the Riessen apart
ments into the old Adrian Page
house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Deffenbacher un
til they moved to Chiloauin.
Mrs. Hugh Riessen, owner of
the Riessen apartments, returned
Sunday to San Francisco after
having closed her property for
ine auration.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rindt and
children of Hawthorne, Nev.,
spent a few days here last week
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Bob cable, of the Junction serv
ice station and camp ground.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibson left
last Saturday for Klamath Falls
and went from there to Salem,
where Gibson will take charge
of a state highway patching and
paving crew which will spend
the next several months doing
highway repair work through
out the state. Gibson is foreman
of the local highway patrol, and
during his absence W. Donnelly
of Fort Klamath will be in
charge of the local crew. Mr.
and Mrs. Donnelly also are op
erating the Wood River camp
ground In the absence of the
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, who have been in
Portland for the past several
months.
Mrs. Elmer Zumbrum Is now
employed as relief operator at
the local office of the West
Coast Telephone company, a po
sition held by Mrs. Alvin Cope
land until her recent resigna
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller
and son, Loren Jr., were here
last week from Dillard, Ore.
Walter J. Wright, who has been
in Flournay, Calif., for the win
ter feeding cattle for Miller, was
also in Fort Klamath during
the week. Arrangements were
being made for shipping the
Miller cattle to Wood River
valley for pasture for the spring
and summer months. Part of
the cattle will be placed on the
Jerry Sisemore ranch for pas
ture and others will be turned
onto the Miller acres for feeding.
Jerry Sisemore has returned
to his home here from Klamath
Falls, where he and his wife
and daughter, Jo-Ann, spent the
winter months. Sisemore was
employed as assistant jailer in
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Sisemore
and daughter will return here
at the close of the school year
at the academy in Klamath
Falls, where Jo-Ann has been a
student during the term.
Monday shoppers and visitors
in Klamath Falls were Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Charles
Noah and Henry Orth.
Blaine Brattain is now with
the ski troops at Camp Hale,
Colo., and states in letters, to
friends that "this army life is
really swell." Blaine is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brattain
of Fort Klamath and Klamath
marsh, and is an expert skier.
Before entering the service on
March 17, he was a student at
Oregon State college,
SCHOOL GIVES PLA
SPRAGUE RIVER "The
Whole Truth," a farce in three
acts, was presented by Sprague
mver nign school students witn
proceeds going to the Red Cross
lund.
Students participating In the
play were Forrest Seright, Faye
rweiiey, uouglas Gaines, Daisy
Krider, Neva Ann Short. Wil
liam Wolford, Don Krider, Ivan-
ell Hull, Bobby Claus. Virginia
Goddard, Donald Stanton and
Virginia Schmitz.
Mrs. Dick Kemp directed the
production.
Merrill
Because of a typographical er
ror in a recent news story of
the opening of headquarters in
Merrill for the preparation of
surgical dressings, time for the
classes was not correctly given
Dressings will be prepared two
days a week, Wednesday and
Friday, both afternoon and eve
ning in rooms above the Mer
rill branch, First National Bank
of Portland. Afternoon classes
will be from 1 until 5 p. m
the evening work to begin at 8
o'clock and end at 10 oclock
Mrs. Frank Carey is general
chairman. The classes will start
Wednesday afternoon, April 21
Julia Belle Bradbury and
Evelyn Pierce were hostesses
over the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bradbury
to two young men of the U. S
army stationed at Camp White
Medford. The guests, on their
first trip to southern Klamath
county, saw a number of places
of Interest in the community,
Word has been received here
by Mrs. R. E. Bailey that two
young men of this community
serving in the armed forces
have been transferred to new
training camps recently.
Thomas O. Edmundson, for
merly located at Bowman Field
Kentucky, has been sent to Al
liance; Neb. He is serving in the
army air corps.
Private Clyde W. Adams has
been transferred from Lowry
Field, Colorado, to Laredo, Tex.,
and in the move was given the
rank of sergeant. Prior to leav
ing for the service he was em
ployed in the office of the Safe
way Produce company at Hat
field, and at his new station
will act as an instructor in the
army air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamil
ton, recently employed on the
D. E. Alexander ranch, are re
turning to Merrill this week
after being called to Yreka and
Ashland by the illness and death
of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, a
resident of Ashland. Prior to his
employment here Hamilton was
employed by the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, Klamath
Falls.
SALVAGE DRIVE
MOUNT VERNON, Mo., (Pi-
Thousands of gallons of wild
blackberries rot on the bushes
In the Mt. Vernon hill country
each year.
This season farmers will pick
them and business men will
pack, freeze and ship the crop
to eastern markets.
Midland
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Largent
spent the weekend at Portland
and Rainier, Wash.
Mrs. Fay McAlplne ana son
Sidney, returned to their home
In Yakima, Wash., after visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hcavalin
and son Danny, and Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Burnett spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Burnett at
Grants Pass.
John Burnett met with a pain
ful accident Saturday when his
horse fell and he was dragged
for some distance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Plnelll and
daughter, were business visitors
in Klamath Falls Monday.
J. A. Coe has sold his ranch to
Mr. Schroeder, who has leased it
to France Flowers.
Mr. Coe and family are mov
ing to Phoenix, where he has
purchased a ranch..
Evan Byers of Spokane, spent
several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Stewart. Byers
formerly lived In Midland.
Midland grange will hold
their regular meeting Wednes
day evening, April 28, at 8 p. m.
Midland grange held clean
up day at the hall. New drapes
were purchased and hung by the
ladies of the Home Economics
club.
PRESBYTERY
OFFICER LIST
ANNOUNCED
TULELAKE A complete list
of officers elected at the recent
spring meeting of the Prosby
tcrial society of the Presbytery
ot southwest Oregon, was re
leased this week by Mrs. A. E.
Ryckman, who with others of the
community guild, was respon
sible for comfort of tho delegates
who attended tho two-day ses
sion last week.
President, Mrs. William Camp
bell, Roseburg; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Melton Akorill,
Grants Pass; second vico presi
dent, Mrs. Ethel Krunick, re
elected; third vice president,
Mrs. Hugh Mitchelmore, Klam
ath Falls.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Burr, Ashland; record
ing secretary, Mrs. B. E. Mou
chctt, Glcndalc; treasurer, Mrs.
Roy Martin, Medford. Mrs.
Mouchett and Mrs. Martin were
also reelected.
Secretary of literature, Mrs.
Harriett FothcrinRhnm, Merrill;
missionary education, Mrs. A. H.
Denison, who will also serve as
chairman of the program com
mittcc; sewing, Mrs. Cora Mor
gan, Phoenix.
Membership, Mrs. Harwnrd.
Marshfield; stewardship, Mrs.
Milton Akcrill, Roseburg, re
elected; spiritual life work, Mrs.
Walter Duff. Medford, reelected;
social relations and education,
Mrs. A. E. Ryckman. Tulclakc;
young people, Mrs. Helen Whit
aker, North Bend.
Intermediate, Mrs. M. B. Win-
slow, Grants Pass; children, E.v
tclla Hays, Ashland; nominating
committee for 1944, Mrs. M. C.
Gaston, Grants Pass, chairman,
Mrs. Theodore A. Smith, Klam
Bth. Falls, Mrs, Parr, Jacksonville.
And, Out Popped the Mischief Makers
THREATENING TO DAMAGE ADELE MARA'S CAR
wwv-r''w -.-
Registering dismay over the antics of Gremlin conspirators, AdsU Mart, Columbia player,
throws up hr hands In horror whin she discovers the destructive Imps going to work on htr
car. Mils Mara It featured In the Columbia picture "Reveille With Beverly." She It shocked tov"
tee the Goblin gangsters have responded to their own "Reveille" and gone to work on their dey't '
duties of auto wrecking.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Lee and
her mother of Malin, were Lan
gell Valley visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
son, and Mrs. Mary Dearborn,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Leavltt and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mon
roe were afternoon visitors.
Mrs. Emery Johnson spent
Thursday with Mrs. Wes Dear
born and Mrs. Mary Dearborn,
Steve Barry recently sold his
ranch in west upper Langell valley.
The Langell Valley Women's
club will meet April 22, for a
day with Mrs. Oscar Campbell,
when they will sew for the Red
Cross. Each one takes their
own sandwich and Mrs. Camp
bell will furnish dessert and cof
fee. Everyone is invited,
Lincoln
Logging operations were start
ed in the woods Thursday for
Perncll and Gcrtson's mill. The
rain Sunday night stopped the
trucks from hauling. Planking
Is being put on the roads. The
sawmill started operations Mon
day. Many of the former Algo-
ma employes are now employed
by Pernell and Gcrtson, and
have taken up residence in the
community. . Many of the log
ging crew are living at "Uncle
Tom's Cabins."
A birthday party In honor of
Cliff Beatty was given by his
wife Saturday night. Guests en
joying the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Devore and familv.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorec
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brands-
ncss, Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Ken
yon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lip
pert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Con-'
verse, Frank House and the host '
nd hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff'
Beatty. i
Barton House Is In the em-:
ploymenfc of C. Converse, on the
highway. 1
Progress Is being made on the
two new projects here. Namelv.
the Henry sawmill and the Per
nell and Gertson planer mill.
The machinery is being taken
out of the old Henry mill to re
move It to Placerville.
J. Ruth is visiting a few davs
In Portland with friends and rcl-
tives.
Among Ashland shoppers Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Llppcrt, Frank House, Clarence
Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Davidson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandsness
nd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe
were in Klamath Falls Friday,
Rationing Reveals
Car Is Necessity
"The Important thing Hint ra
tioning has taught us," said Mo
bil Man "Nick" Nicholson, "is
that the automobilo is no longer
a pleasure car, but an ucliuil
necessity. To carry on Iho war
effort, to prrpetunto our civilian
activities, millions of cars and
trucks are essential. Theso ma
chines must not fall. They en
ablo us to produce bond and tax
money. They speed us to secur
ity and victory. It's to help
prevent these machines from
failing that tho Summer-proof
system of car protection is prac
ticed in Mobilgas stations."
Midland -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crenshaw
of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
have been visiting hero with rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Rhondes
of Bend, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Motschcnbachrr. They were ac
companied ' by two of their
grandchildren.
Lt. Roy Albright of Camp
White at Medford, Ore., spent
Sunday at the Calvin Dockery
home.
Mrs. Lloyd Cox and two chil
dren, of Lakevlew, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Dole
Mahan.
Tulelake
Mrs. Helen Pointer. Tacoma.
has been a recent house curst
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Dieter.
Mrs. Henry Krupka left
Thursdny for Oakland where she
will meet, upon their arrival
there, her daughter, Mrs. Sher
man and two children, who are
arriving on tho west const to
make their home In Oakland.
They will be joined Inter by Mr.
Sherman, who will also arrive
from Chicago. Mrs. Krupkn
was accompanied south by her
son, Dcryl Beglcy, ordered to
Randolph field, Tex., for an In
structor's training course.
Mrs. Alma Coulson, mother
advisor of the Tulclakc nssom-1
bly Order of the Rainbow for
girls, will accompany Vclma
Jean Bowman, Merrill, worthy
advisor of the assembly, PhylLis
Snyder, Harriet Coulson and
Joyce Turnbaugh and othor of
ficcrs of the chapter, to Son
Jose this week, where they will
attend sessions of tho assembly, :
convening April Z3.
Always read the classified ads.
What's Car
Worth ?
"What's your car worth? This
Is a pertinent question," usscrt
cd Bob Odell of Odell Motor
Co. "Mnybo you paid $B00 or
$1300 for It, maybe more, nut
today, despite all its use, it's
worth many limes more than
Unit to you If you can't replace
it. Your nuto may spell for you
the difference between working
and being out ot a Job, the dif
ference between producing or
not producing for our aink-or-swim
war effort. Hence, we
cannot too strongly stress the
urgency of sprucing It up and
keeping It up.
Ever Strip
A Gear?
"Dirt you ever hum out a :
bearing or strip a gear? Boy, )
whnt n ulnkiiif senxjilinn!" !
claimed Mobil Man Jack Elle In
referring to the Summer-proof j
car-protection campaign. "Ifj
such a thing hnppens today,
you'll feel worse than ever, i
Whero will you get new pai ls? I
However, Iho man who has his j
car thoroughly and correctly I
Summer-proofed should have j
Mile to worry about, If he
doesn't let It go too long. That's !
why Summer-proofing Is more 1
popular this yenr than over.
Let the little Gremlins, those
Imaginary Impish car wreckers,
remind us that now's the time
lo get busy, and do It quickly."
STILL OUT IN THE COLD
Argentina Is the only South
American nallon which Is not
receiving lend-lease aid from the
United States.
SHIP-FENDERS
A ship has fenders. These variously-constructed
devices sur
round the hull and protect the
vessel from damage during collisions.
CHASE "SQUEAKY"
OUT OF YOUR CAR
Summer-Proof
Lubrication It
Preservation!
Lubricate chttslt
Repack front wheel bearing
Flush, refill crenkctie with
MOBILOIL
Drain, flush, refill transmis
sion and differential
Inspect tires
Clean all glass
Check battery
Clean Inside of ctr
Only $3.50
(OIL AND OniASI IXII1A)
BEACON
SERVICE
1201 E. Main
E. A. "Nick" Nicholson
SSMHMC1
Drive him out
of the picture!
To eliminate scratches, squeaks
and body jam-ups bring your car
to our body and fender experts.
- Let ui give you an estimate.
Spruce Up Your Car
ODELL MOTOR CO.
522 S. 6th St.
Studebokor
Phone 4148
Tionesta
A meeting was held Friday.
April 16, for the eighth grade
pupils and their mothers. Those
present were Hazel Brown, Jen
nie Brown, Lena Hansen, Thcl
ma Randlcman, and Adeline
Smith. It was decided that
graduation be on May 18.
Monday, April 1, Wlllard
Brown, Donald Smith, Barbara
Bowcn, Warren Coles and Rob
ert Brown went to Alturas
where they visited the high
school and planned courses for
I next year.
Drive the Gremlins Out!
Summer-Proof Now
at the Sign of the Flying Horse
See Your Favorite Mobil Service Man Today
MAJOR TROUBLE
BEACON SERVICE
E. A. (Nick) Nicholson
Eatt Main and Wantland
JACK ELIE'S MOBIL SERVICE
Sixth and Walnut
FRED'S MOBIL SERVICE
Fred Savage
Eleventh and Klamath
ODELL MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Oarage
822 South Bth St.
FREMONT GROCERY
IS Nevada St.
VAN DUKER'S SERVICE
HI. 97, near Pelican Clly
SHASTA FOOD MARKET
4341 Shasta Way
LAMM'S STORE
Modoc Point
KLAMATH RIVER STORE
Keno
Elbert W. Stiles
Wholesale Agonr - General Petroloum Corp.
7
I