Mny 12, 1 !!!
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Midland CtpM&
REPORTS
IDE
AT TULELAKE
RED GROSS
TULELAKE Reports of the
treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Davis, of
ficer of the executive board of
the Tulolake chapter, American
Red Cross, at a meeting held
last week showed $102 donated
by the Parent-Teacher associ
ation as the receipts from a re
cent play. $48 of the sum was
a free will offering taken at the
box office.
Mrs. Byrd Heitz sent in $143
from theatre ticket receipts.
Mrs. Kurtz, chairman of the
surgical dressing division, re
ported that 28 women put in
2001 work hours since the sta
tion re-opened, making 1347
dressings.
A surgical dressing class for
men will be organized in the
near future under the direction
of some assistant from Klamath
Falls sent down by Mrs. R. R.
Macartney. The men's class will
meet at night , under the leader
ship of Ralph Fausett
Fausett, upon returning from
a district Red Cross meeting at
Yreka, stated that 65 convales
cent rooms are being added to
Camp White and the Red Cross
has been asked to assist In fur
nishing the rooms at a cost of
$100 each.
The local branch voted to fur
nish one room.
Straight-backed chairs are
needed for the local headquar
ters and anyone who can spare
a chair or two is asked to get
In touch with some member of
the committee. A push broom,
white and brown buttons of all
kinds and a filing cabinet are
also needed.
Mrs. A. E. Ryckman has been
appointed publicity chairman.
Merrill
Mrs. Frank E. Trotman, who
Is convalescing in a San Fran
cisco hospital following surgery,
Is expected to return home the
last of the week. Dr. Trotman,
who went south with her, re
turned several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey had
as Mother's Day guests, their
ion Donald, from Portland, di
rectory supervisor of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, and a co-employe of the
company,. Clifford Thomas. They
have been working for several
' days in the vicinity of Ashland
and Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Smith
had as weekend guests, Mrs.
Smith's sister 'and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hinkley,
Ashland. While here Mrs. Hink
ley celebrated her 72nd birth
day. The guests, former resi
dents of Klamath Falls, are tran
sacting business here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King and
children, Marjorie and Keith,
spent the weekend in Medford
and Ashland with Mrs. King's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jes
ter, Ashland, and a sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Cooper Allen Jr., Medford.
Other members of the family
from Klamath Falls who went to
the valley for Mother's Day were
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larson and
Mrs. Helen Rowell.
To build a giant aircraft car
rier it takes 266,000 war bonds
of $100 maturity value.
Back On Job
, , (NEA Tchphoto)
Jolin B. Davis, 69-year-old coal
miner of Imperial, p., and father of
two servicemen, returns to work fol
lowing President Roosevelt's plea to
striking ooal miners that they stay
on their Jobs to keep production
rolling. Here Davis reaches for his
miner's lamp before ho goes "down
under,"
Hildebrand
Mrs. Maggie Heath of Klam
ath Falls was a weekend visi
tor at the Leonard Ritter home.
Mrs. Charles Woelk and son
Carl were transacting business
in Klamath Falls on Tuesday.
Mrs. Woclk was receiving treat
ment for an eye infection.
Mrs. E. P. Pool and children,
Sallie and Sammie, and grand
children, Dickie and Roberta
Pool, visited on Monday at the
Michael home.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and
rfmiohtpr. Bessie, visited on Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Broadsword of Bonanza.
Amnnc thnsa from Hilde
brand who were transacting
business in Klamath falls on
Monday were Carl Woelk, Clar
ence Parker, J. R. McBride and
John Logue.
Mrs. Joe Vieira and son, Jer
rv nrt Mrs. Billv Nygrin vis
ited on Wednesday afternoon at
the Michael home.
.Tnim I.nfiio was a visitor at
the Schmoe ranch on Wednes
day.
Mr. jinrt Mrs. Leonard Ritter
and children, Walter, Clara and
rnvin visited on Sunday witn
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keller and fam
ily of Hager.
Mr inii Mrs. T. P. Michael
visited on Friday with their
ritKirrMar Mrs. James Good and
Mrs. D. Hoefler of Klamath
Falls.
Mr ni4 Airs. Rov Shoemaker
anri children. Joan and Donald
of Klamath Falls, visited on Sun
day with tneir uncle ana auni,
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Egert.
" Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira and
son Jerry, and Riley McBride,
visited on Monday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
and John and Bessie Hartzler.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch
anA rianehter Clarene. and sons.
Loy, Elton and Edmon of
Sprague River, visited on 5un
Hav wifK thpir narents. Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Michael and their
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Michael.
Mice ftarnh T.ncni ! emnloved
at the E. B. Schmoe ranch near
Dairy.
Mr friarlm Rnrnuffha and
Mrs. Byron Welch and son Loy,
01 sprague ttiver, were visitors
at the Michael ranch on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
visited on Wednesday evening at
the Michael home.
T.onnnrrf PiHpr tktA Mrs. TTmil
Egert were transacting business
in liiamatn caus Monaay. v
Mr arA Mn T. P. Mirhapl snH
son Marvin, accompanied by
unaries oarison, were transact
ing business In Klamath Falls on
Tuesday.
Dairy
Mrs. Clyde Horsley and Mrs.
Leland Stoehsler spent ' the
weekend visiting with Mrs.
Horsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daye and sister of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breithaupt
and daughter and Mrs. Mary
Breithaupt of Poe Valley visited
Saturday evening in the E. B.
Schmoe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
and family of Henley spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Stoehsler and
family of Dairy.
Many local folks attended the
auction sale at the Emil Egert
ranch northwest of Hildebrand
on Sunday.
Friends and relatives were
surprised to learn that Ben
Horsley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Horsley, was married in
Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday, May
8, at 6:30 o'clock. Ben Is a
graduate of Bonanza high and
has been commissioned an of
ficer in the air corps. He is at
present stationed at Kingman,
Ariz.
Mrs. Erchel Smith and daugh
ter Charlene of Klamath Falls,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant
of Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb and
grandson, Milton Adams Jr., of
Pondosa, Calif., spent the week
end with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe and family.
rtiDeri aurgdorf and son
Eldon were business visitors in
Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Holllday of
West Klamath were visitors in
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Rueck, on Sun
day. Mrs. Claud Fraley was a busl.
ness visitor in Klamath Falls on
Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hankins was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Hankins and family of Swan
Lake on Sunday. The occasion
was Mother's Day.
, HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
llarnli D until r F7. ...... n.i..i.
vim vnuii.uic;, riMHii or nsimi
A...V Ji..J . ,
nwiMo uicicnoy aiming ,
pow.r. For30ynw btv I
MBdi of MopU (or thai ( 1
mania, rto oeapiu, opera,
jion. No ooollBamaaf. No
f or ml rut l or, or ind for
FRBI dascriDtlTO BooWl.t.
Opto EvMMflgj, Mon,,Wtd,M.,7le0i30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylelmn and Surf ten
N. t. Cor. I. Sutn.ldt ind Stand At.
T.l.phon. IAiI 3918, Foill.iid, Oi.con
fteiul
I CUSS
FORT KLAMATH The local
Red Cross standard first aid
class conducted here during the
past five weeks by Mrs. Kenneth
Roberts of Chiloquin, completed
the 20-hour course on Wednes
day evening, with all members
of the group successfully passing
the final examinations held this
week. It was decided by the
class that the advanced first aid
10-hour course will be taken as
soon as it can be arranged.
Mrs. Roberts presented local
first aiders with a fine gift from
the Chiloquin organization, con
sisting of a stretcher, splints and
a completeRed Cross first aid
kit. This equipment will be
kept at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wimer in Fort
Klamath, where it will be avail
able in case of local emergency.
Mrs. Roberts was asked to con
vey appreciation and thanks to
the Chiloquin grouD for the gift.
It was decided that the local
group will meet on the first
Monday of each month in the
clubhouse, in order to keep in
practice with the first aid work.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Roberts was complimented
with a handkerchief shower in
appreciation of her work as in
structor of the class. The fol
lowing women compose the
group which will receive certifi
cates for successfully completing
the first aid course: Mrs. R. O.
Varnum, Mrs. Gilbert Brown of
Chiloquin, Mrs. Paul Wampler,
Mrs. Hansford Williams, Mrs. J.
B. Thomas, Mrs. Earl Jackson,
Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun, Mrs. W.
Donnelly, Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Mrs. Alfred B. Castel, Mrs. Har
old Wimer, Mrs. Fred Zumbrun,
Mrs. George Denton, Mrs. Carl
Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Baker and
Barbara Gray.
Sprague River
Mrs. Lewis Croly, Mrs. Carlos
Seright and son Forrest were
shopping in Klamath Falls Mon
day. Mrs. Croly remained over
to see the picture, "Random Har
vest" Sidney Tompkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins, was
not able to attend the last week
of school.
Manuel Codaga came up from
Susanville, Calif., this last week
end to move his family down.
The Codagas have many friends
here who regret to see them
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Young
and Mr. and Mrs. Judge Phillips
were in California over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alton Leek received word
Monday that her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mamie Loftis, had passed
away at her home near West
Plains, Mo. Mr. Loftis was here
working until a short time ago.
Jack Nelson is building a
brooder house for Doug Hess.
Mrs. Kemp, fourth grade teach
er, was called away on business
Tuesday. She will not be able
to be here for the last four days
of school. Mrs. Ted Montgomery
is substituting for her.
Mrs. Charles Boroughs, owner
of the Moore grocery in Sprague
River, was in Klamath Falls
Monday on business. Mrs. Joe
Young took care of business at
the store for her.
Ted Crume, now in the army,
is stationed in Australia. Ted
Barney, also In the armed forces,
is stationed in Alaska.
Billle Davis cut his hand badly
while working with a saw at
school. He is staying in Klamath
Falls to be near a doctor.
2nd Lt. Bill Heidrich, who has
been here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heidrich and
Gary, has returned to his post.
He is in the field artillery di
vision. Douglas Gains, son of Mrs.
Keman, has gone to Oakland,
Calif., to spend the summer with
his sister, Mrs. Eugene Store.
The Sprague River Tabernacle
sponsored a welner roast for the
young people of that church Mon
day night. More than thirty were
present.
A WORD
Keep asking lor uid Hermitage even
if wartime conditions'" sometimes cre
ate temporary shortages. Shipments,
are oeing made
Tor Generations A Great Kentucky Whitley
NtfloBil Dirtillen Product! Corp., N. Y. oo.stasfroof
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Alfred B. Castel, Mrs.
Fred Zumbrun and Mrs. Harold
Wimer spent Saturday evening
In Klamath Falls, where they
attended the showing of "Ran
dom Harvest" before, returning
home.
Earl Kerns of Klamath Falls
has purchased the George Deiv
ton ranch, four miles north of
Fort Klamath, and will pasture
cattle there, Denton announced.
The property sold comprises the
land and buildings on the west
side of the highway. Mr. and
Mrs. Denton still keep possession
of their property located on the
east side of the highway, which
includes the Denton park and
cabins and the Old Swimming
Hole, popular summer resort for
swimming and picnics.
Alfred B. Castel was a Klam
ath Falls' visitor on Monday.
First Lt. and Mrs. Alfred Reed
were overnight house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cross on Mon
day, leaving Tuesday morning
for Atlanta, Ga., where Reed
will be stationed with the U. S.
army air corps. He has been
transferred from Victorville,
Calif., and was en route to his
new post when he stopped here
to visit his mother, Mrs. Ed
Cross.
Mrs. Pearl Baker and sons,
Jack and Noel, left Tuesday for
Tule lake, where they will work
in the potatoes. Mrs. Baker's
other son Joe, will join them at
the end of the Chiloquin high
school term. The Baker ranch
property here has been sold to
Leonard Meschke of Tule lake.
Mrs. Ben H. Bricco is seriously
ill in a Klamath Falls hospital
following a paralytic stroke suf
fered April 25, at the Bricco
home at Williamson River. The
Briccos spent many years as Fort
Klamath residents, and on a visit
here this week, Bricco stated
that his wife's condition was
grave and unchanged. Mrs.
Bricco has many friends who
will be very sorry to hear the
news.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob ftnnkin
visited here at the Ed Cross'
home Wednesday from Klamath
Falls. Rankin has been given an
honorable discharge from the
Seabees, naval construction bat
talion, in which he enlisted sev
eral months ago. He was dis
charged because of physical dis
ability. George Denton received a
painful injury to his right hand
on Wednesday morning while
working at the Denton ranch,
when a knife slipped and inflict
ed a deep wound on his hand.
Poe Valley
Clarence Webber was a busi
ness caller in Swan lake one day
this week.
Bill and Junior Nork were
callers here from LangeU valley
this week.
Mrs. Hallia Haines and
daughter Mary Louise, returned
from Portland this week.
Fred and Wilbur Relling
cleared some land this spring
on Wilbur's place.
Chet Barton is having 'a new
cookhouse built.
Emil Wells was a caller at the
Smith ranch Sunday.
Mr. MacNulty was a business
caller here this week.
A pie social was held at the
community hall. Wednesday
night
Buck Rodgers was a business
caller at the Nork home Wednes
day. Pauline Roberts was a Klam
ath Falls shopper from here
Wednesday. She also visited her
sister-in-law at the hospital, who
has had a recent operation.
Eddie, Cubee and Warren
Roberts were shoppers in Klam
ath Falls from the valley Satur
day, where Cubee bought a car.
Zclla High was a shopper In
Klamath Falls Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Glover
were business callers here this
week from Langell valley.
Eva Roberts and daughter
Maxlne, were visitors here from
Langell valley Sunday.
The Benedict family and the
Moore families are planting their
garden this week.
Congratulations are extended
by the community to the Ernest
Breithaupt family on the birth of
a son.
Smaller eyebrows have come
Into style." Soon the girls will
be merely dotting their eyes.
OF ADVICE
continuously.
WAR NOTCi
Our dlttllUrlcs are 100
engagad in tba production
ofalooholforwarpurpoiet.
Thit whlilcay oomei from
reiarva ttooki.
BUY WAR BONDSI
Mi
FUNNY
He's trying to And the
Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. Earl Crulkshank, Mrs.
Jess Wilcoxon, Mrs. H. H. Ogle
and Mrs. Karl Fricdrich attend
ed the achievement day pro
gram and mothers tea at Keno
high school on Wednesday after
noon. A children's party was given
at the H. H. Ogle home on
Wednesday evening in honor of
Margaret's fourth birthday. Seat
ed around the table for cake,
ice cream and punch were Bar
bara Johnson, Barbara McMa
han, Patsy Benton, Pearl Chap
man, Udell, Jean and Dorothy
Llppert, Georgia Roberts, Carol
Fricdrich, Genevieve McCaulcy,
Darrcll Jameson and Margaret
Ogle.
Pupils of the camp school en
joyed a hike and picnic on
Thursday.
New officers were Installed
at the PTA meeting Thursday
evening, and reports were given
by each chairman on accomp
lishments of the past year.
A community dinner was
given on Friday evening with
73 persons being served. Mrs.
Archie West, Mrs. Earl Crulk
shank and Mrs. Gordon Good
were In chargo of the dinner.
A Softball game was played and
later there was dancing in the
hall, with music by Charles
Green, Jim Lippert and Habert
Knapp.
Dave McLaren Jr., Lieut, (jg)
U S N Is on a 30-day furlough
from the South Pacific area and
spent last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc
Laren of Weyerhaeuser Camp 4.
He and his wife are visiting at
Rogue River this week and ex
pect to go soon to see a sister
at Spokane, and a brother, Rich
ard, who is In the navy and sta
tioned at Seattle.
Card club will meet for the
last play of a scries at the
home of Mrs. Dave Wlnnlngham
on Thursday, May 13, with des
ert served at 1:19.
Mrs. Karl Friedrich and Mrs.
Earl Crulkshank expect to at
tend home extension program
planning at Altamont on Wed
nesday. Four-H clubs will present an
exhibit and program in the hall
on Friday evening beginning at
7:30 o'clock to which the pub
lic is invited. Some of their
products will be sold to raise
more funds, for sending mem
bers to summer school at Cor
vallis "and summer camp at
Lake of the Woods.
DOUGH-DOUGH BIRD
LONGMONT, Colo., VP)
George Schllchtcr was walking
along a street when a paper flut
tered from the bill of a bird.
It was a dollar.
II it's a "frozen" 'article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
WANTED!
More car owners to take od-
vanrago of our "Special
ized" motor tune-up. Your
car Is valuable . . . If it
misses, uses lots of gas, Is
sluggish ... it needs atten
tion. Don't delay bring it
to us. We'll put It In first
class condition, and the cost
is very reasonable. Phone
5103 . nowl
WE CAN KEEP YOUR CAR
IN GOOD
THE DURATION!
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
UNITED
1434 Main
BUSINESS
dime he IoeT yesterday I"
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cain of
Klamath Falls spent tho week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
nett and Richard. Grace Klnt
gen and Earl Kent, also of Klam
ath Falls, were dinner guests on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs.
Nonlo Popple returned Monday
from Baker, Ore., whero they
attended convocation.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle DcVaul
have moved to Shatter, Calif.
Their daughter Billle, Is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Conlcy
until Bonanza school is out.
Mrs. Owen Pepple and Dick
and Mr. and Mrs. William Bech
doldt of Bonanza, spent Wednes
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dearborn
and family of Klamath Fnlls,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Denny Lee'and family.
Mrs. Ruby Brown visited on
Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn. She
spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with her son Frank
and family.
David O'Connor and son of
Lakevlew, spent Sunday with
his brother, Con O'Connor.
Mrs. Mattle McFall visited on
Sunday with Cora Leavitt and
family.
Brick Adklns and Clyde
Crapser were home on furlough
from the army, and vlstcd rela
tives. Brick is the brother of
Mrs. Tom Wilson and Clyde Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Crapser.
Staff Sergeant Willie House
has been moved from the hospi
tal at Demlng field, New Mexico,
and is now in ward 24 at Beau
mont hospital in El Paso, Tex.
He Is Improving slowly from his
illness and would appreciate let
ters from friends.
Mr: and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
spent Mother's Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Al Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
and family spent Mother's Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House
and family.
Mrs. Emery Johnson Is spend
ing several days In Malin with
relatives.
Mrs. Dale Brown and Danlce
and LeRoy, from Vya, Ncv are
spending a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Love
lady. Sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
Charles McBeth, whose mother
passed away last week In Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. McBeth
attended the funeral.
Mrs. Charles Partridge spent
several days last week at Rlch
vale, Calif., visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Blazer, and her
brother and his family.
Mr. and. Mrs. Al Dearborn,
Helen and L. A. Constans were
Friday dinner guests at the Les
Leavitt home.
SHAPE FOR
MOTORS
Phon 5103
Chiloquin
"Jocko" Glaoomelll, who en
listed In tho navy a few weeks
ago, was In Chiloquin Friday
on a short furlough. "Jocko" It
a former graduate of Chiloquin
high school with the class of
1041.
Leroy Glenger motored to
Red Bluff early Tuesday on
business.
With the recent opening of
fishing season many Chiloquin
anglers huve reported good
catches at Klamath lake.
Dorothy Smith, valedictorian
for the class of 1043, has been
employed by Glongor's grocrry
for general office work.
Tho Chiloquin Boy Scouts,
uncliT tho supervision of Lynn
Horitius, scoutmaster, went on
an extended hike Monday,
John Harbison has boon con
fined to a Klamath Falls hospi
tal for troatmont for the past
week,
Lieutenant Colonel Earl F.
Brnddold and Mrs. Bradflold
were visiting friends in Chilo
quin Inst week. Colonel Brad-
field is a former Justlct of the
peace for Chiloquin,
John Monks, who has com
plotcd his first year at Simla
Clara, has recently returnt-d to
Klamath Aacncy. John, a grart
uate of Chiloquin high school
and salutntorlnn of the class of
'42, will bo Inductrd Into the
army May 17.
Nlnn Sue Fernlinan, who coin
plcted four years of high school
In throo' years, was presented
with tho PTA cup commence
ment nliiht for being the out
standing student for the class
of 1043.
Lincoln
Mrs. llenshow and Mrs. Con
verse were shopping in Ashland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Waller Monroe was
shunning In Medford Thursday
She visited over night with her
daughter In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart
well were In Klnmnth Falls on
business Thursday.
Frank Mullln and Manly
While were Klamath Falls shop
pers Friday.
Homer Lippert was ablo to
come homo from (ho Ashland
hospital Wednesday. Ho was re
cuperating after an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bates
were shopping In Ashland Satur
day. Bill Manning from Ashland
was visiting friends here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard pernou
from Klam4h Falls were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Klrby Pernull
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manlal McBrldo
from Dorrls, Calif., were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. I. M. McBride
Sunday.
Jim Mullin, Shorty Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Arllcgh Ken-
yon were all successful fishing
in Kcene creek, Sunday,
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Johnson Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Brandsness, parents of
Mrs. Johnson and. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brandsness and son
Jorry, and Bobble, Evelyn and
Frankie Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bcatty
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
BUI Davidson and family wcro
hunting mushrooms In the hills
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Maes and son
spent several days visiting in
Klamath Falls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Devore
and family from the Green
Springs summit were visiting
among friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Cone is cooking and Bob-
bio Rowton is Janitor, substitut
ing for Mrs. Nollle Rowton who
is home 111 from school.
When the collapse of Germany
comes, it will be quick and it
will take us by surprise. Tho
thugs on top in Germany have
no liking for the thought of any
kind of pence British M. P.
Vernon Bartlclt.
IIOl'J LOfJG IS
.?' h i' nn
n uj.k.'
DUl.' "1 r the dck - i -
rr
-n0Mrbe-Rive yout car
Plug. ul
r" :.i6 . .
H. E. HAUGER
1330 Main
BUICK
Hitler Youth
'If
t-L,- V
One of "Hitler's children"
lands t the helm (it a lierinon
co.ntiil patrol veil, huiirim:
out reports that Nl n
crulung schoolboys lor wur
duly. Plclme lioin nculiiil
source.
Maxine Loosley
Named Candidato
For May Queen
FORT KLAMATH- Mnxlno
I.ooslcy, dniiKlilcr of Mr. ami
Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley of Fort
Klnmnth hns been voted Camp
Klro candidate fnr May quern M
Oregon College of Education.,
Maxlne will graduate In Juno.
She Is a member of WAA. H
Crimson O players. Phi Ilct.i
Sigma and a senior repri-.rni;i.
tlvo on the student rouiiril. nf
which she Is entertainment com
missioner. THOUSAND-DOLLAR RESCUB
STOCKTON, Calif. W
Jnmes Dockor stored eight $l0
bills and one $200 bill In his
truck.
It proved a safe enough hid
ing place until the truck caught
fire.
Deokor and the money both
sufforod burn, but he Is recov
ering In a hospital and the rhnr
red money can be replaced by
the treasury department.
U. S. customs office nil,
that a pair of stockings Is plur
al. Somo we've seen wera very
singular.
It's
CAL
ORE
TONITE
Cfll-ORE
TAvcnn
HIOHWAr 47 SOUTH
I&1
- '
-i new cars are gone
r tBt
f
vout car plenty o
Phone 81SI