PAGES SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
Mat 81, 1948
Midland ZtttfuAe Aeutd,
Lakeview
A board member for Zone
No. 3 for the non-high school
district wlU be elected at the
annual school meeting June 21,
1943, to replace Roy Perry from
district rone No. 3. This zone
includes the elementary scnooi
districts No. 38. No. 41 and No.
a m(b term pvnlrcs this June.
Results of the election held
' at the Lakeview Lumuer com
pany last Thursday to dcter
iha hnreainins acency at
that mill disclosed 18 votes
cast for AFL, 18 lor no-union
and 10 for CIO. Hugh Haddock,
business agent for the lumber
and sawmill workers, stated
that a run-off election will be
held during the second week of
June to determine the bargain
ing agency.
Archie Elmer Anderson of
Lakeview was arrested by
Game Warden Hugo Leyva yes
terday on charges of killing
migratory waterfowl during a
closed season. Anderson was
picked up in the Dog Lake
area, which has been set aside
as a recreational area.
Forty students of Lakeview
high school received diplomas
Friday evening at commence
ment exercises held in the
high school auditorium at 8
o'clock. The program varied
somewhat from former years in
that it was presented entirely
by the students with no outside
speakers. Lora Jane Curtis was
valedictorian of the 1943 gradu
ating class, and Mary Louise
Piper salutatorian.
With 37 entries submitted by
high school boys and girls for
naming the bull and the auc
tion which will be part of the
War Bond sales campaign this
fall, the judges had a difficult
time selecting the winner in
each class. A committee com
posed of Ray Harlan, County
Agent Victor Johnson and
Marck Maddock met Thursday
and selected "Bond Boy" as the
winning name for the bull do
nated by J. C. Clark to be given
to the highest bidder in war
bonds. The winning name was
submitted by Archie Osborne of
lakeview, who will get $12.50
in war savings stamps.
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmerlee
that their son, Dickie, received
the highest grade in an intelli
gence, test that has ever been
, received at Fort Leonard Wood,
where he is stationed. This will
put Dickie In line lor officer s
training
Miss Billie Richardson ar
rived last week from Astoria to
fill the position of Lake county
public welfare administrator,
left vacant wnen i nomas ti.
King resigned to accept an ap
pointment to Hood River.
In response to a call from
headquarters the members of
Lake County Junior Red Cross
have been busily collecting
wash cloths to be sent to our
boys in service in Alaskan ter
ritory, and so far the response
has been more than generous.
American Legion
Commander Dies
WASHINGTON, May 31 (P)
James A. Drain, 72, former na
tional commander of the Amer
ican Legion and one of the im
portant figures in the organiza
tion of the National Guard
throughout the country, died yes
terday after a long illness.
Drain spent most of his life
In Spokane, where he became
adjutant general of the State's
National Guard.
VITAL STATISTICS
MILLER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on May 30. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Miller, 719 Alameda
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
10 ounces.
BRYDEN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
May 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Bryden, Mt. Hebron,
girl Weight: 8 pounds, 2
ounces.
HANEY Born at TflllcMa
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
may 30, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Haney, 1836 Ivory street,
a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 14 ounces.
LUCKY DOS
LA CENTER, Minn., W)
Jake Cemensky's hound dog Is
getting extra feedings and pet
tings these days.
Cemensky, after a shopping
tour, lost his purse containing
$200. Retracing his steps with
out success, he went home and
iom nis wife of his ill luck.
Later, Mrs. Cemensky hand
ed him the mlssintr wnllnf with
the $200 Intact. She had found
it in tne doghouse and Cemen
sky reasoned his dog, which had
accompanied him on tlm chnn.
ping tour, had seen him drop
purse, picked it up and
brought it home.
We have faith that future
generations will know that here
in the middle of the 20th cen
tury there came the time when
men of good will found a way
- to unite and produce and fight
to destroy the forces of Ignor
ance, intolerance, slavery and
JW. President Roosevelt.
LAKEVIEW Ten minutes
after he had passed a forged
check Tuesday afternoon at
Felsch's store, Loncy Ellis Hayes
of Roanoke. Va., was taken into
custody by State Patrolman
George Giese as he was in the
act of buying a ticket at the
Red Ball Stage depot
Hayes came from. Virginia to
work in the Kaiser shipyards at
Vancouver, Wash., and had been
here about a week. He appeared
at Fctsch's store to buy some
merchandise and gave Ernest
Fetsch a check bearing the name
of the Kaiser company. The
check was drawn on the Lake-
view branch of the First Na
tional bank and made out to
Hayes, who had forged a signa
ture above a typewritten line
bearing the name of the Kaiser
company.
Langell Valley
Miss Nellie Barclay, who
joine the WAACs sometime
ago, is now at Camp Ogle
thorpe, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. John McFall
and Jesse spent several days at
Red Bluff.
Mrs. Evelyn Galloway and
Ruth of Tulelake spent Sunday
with her brother and family,
the Lyman Fitzbaughs.
Frank Henry of Oakland,
Calif., is visiting his neice and
family, the Bill Burnetts.
Bud Brown is here from Ida
ho visiting his mother, Mrs. Lu
la Brown, and other relatives
and friends.
Sylvia and Francis Roberts
of Klamath Falls are spending
the summer in Langell Valley,
Sylvia with her aunt and un
cle, the Barney Browns, and
Francis with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts.
Frank Pepple left Tuesday
for Portland and Seattle to vis
it relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson
and Diane of "Klamath Falls
were dinner guests on Wednes
day of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
nett and Richard.
Mrs. W. D. Campbell is leav
ing June 1 for Minnesota to
spend several weeks with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Frazier doing Red Cross
sewing.
Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted
visited on Wednesday evening
at the Les Leavitt home.
Dude McBeth left last week
for Bly where he will work for
the forest service.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Johnson were Mrs.
Stanley Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Malin, Mrs. David
Olene
Mrs. Jack Odom who has
been visiting at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Sweeney departed
for her home in Santa Rosa,
Calif., on Wednesday, On Fri
day last week Mrs. Sweeney
and Mrs. Odom were luncheon
guests at the Marion Barnes
home. Other' guests were Mrs.
O. L. Brown, Mrs. Rowe Kin
ney and Mrs. Curtis Gebhart.
A number of Olene matrons
attended the shower at Henley
school given for the Harold
Slaughter family on Wednesday
afternoon. The family had the
misfortune of losing their home
and all personal belongings in a
recent fire.
Mrs. Rose Baux of Portland
is a housegucst at the Curtis
Gebhart residence. After a
week's visit here Mrs. Laux
will go to San Francisco to vis
it her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark. She
will then return to Portland
where their home is at present.
Mr; Laux is employed In de
fense work.
Donna Kinney will be
leaving .next Tuesday for a
week at 4-H summer school at
Corvallis.
Latest word from two of the
Kinney boys states that George
is now a captain and Leonard
is a sergeant. Oliver is a lieu
tenant and is still in Hawaii.
Elmer and John Fisher are
still at Camp Farragut, Idaho,
and are getting along fine.
Their mother, Mrs. Lenora
Fisher, received a telephone
call from them on Mother's
Day.
Averill and Billie Garriott
are spending the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Barnes.
The A. L. Marshall are hav
ing their ranch home at Olene
remodeled.
Mrs. Jerry Johnson (Frances
Sullivan) is now at the "Frank
Sullivan home as Pvt. Johnson
has departed with his company.
Zella Sullivan has also re
turned from Medford and is
now working at the local South
ern Pacific Telephone exchange.
Mrs. Paul Setzer of Tiller,
Ore., spent two days of this
week at the home of her daugh
ter and family Mrs. Basil
Brown.
Mrs. Marion Barnes spent
Wednesday in Klamath Falls
at the W. B. Barnes home as
Mrs. Barnes Sr., has been very
ill with the flu. She is now
showing some improvement
and it is hoped will be able to
be up and around soon.
NEEDED 111 FOREST
According to Supervisor J. E.
Elliott of tlio Modoc national
forest, permits for burning de
bris and other refuse or slash
are required by state law be
tween April 15 and December 1
of each year.
With the hot, dry season ap
proaching rapidly, extreme pro
caution should be exercised by
any individual who wishes to
dispose of debris and other mat
ter through burning practices.
The state law also applies to
loaders and other gas cngino
equipment used in the woods in
logging operations. It is also
necessary that a sufficient quan
tity of fire fighting tools be lo
cated at strategic spots in order
that a fire may bo contained in
as small an area as possible, it
one docs start. The throwing of
burning material from moving
vehicles is also prohibited by
state law during the tire season.
Our allies should no longer
watch our hardships with their
hands in their pockets. Chi
nese newspaper editorial.
HOME FROM THE FIELDS Afltr a day In the fields. Ihcte Chinese younters rldo
" homo on a bulTato. Nearly all farm work In China Is now done by women and children.
JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
protolltl
POLACK
BROS.
CIRCUS
-7 V
IIONI
Mil
IIALI
ILII'HANTI
MOIIIIt
OlOWMt
Annul
Thurs., June 3
To Sunday, Juno 6
4 Nitoi Motinuoi, Frl.,
Sat., Sun.
ARMORY
30 AlicSA" 30
nmnvio UATI No An HI
OlrtUi HlUl''lm l Molil !!.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Cannon and daughter of Reno,
Nev., -and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Burgess and three sons of
Klamath Falls.
ITPIIINP Boothe with Meiuns, for
lllrninb merly Mexican Het Pow
OF MINOR der cooling, medicated.
SKIN IRRITATIONS
.41
5
Bint
: - ... - :
i H J Jfc 1 mm
Example of Cost of
Motor Overhaul
of Popular 6-Cyl. Car
Itsm Labor Parti
Install Rings 118.70 $8.85
Grind Valves 4.0s
Replace Piston Pini .. . 2.70 3.90
Adjust Main Bearings ,, 3.60
Remove Ring Ridges ....-.... 2.05 .......
Expand Pistons .. a.eo
Oil i'.fs'
Gaskets 2.55
Wash and Vacuum ......'.. ........
134.70 117.05
Total - $51.75
Ask Us for an
Estimate on Your Car
Genuine Parts
Work Guaranteed 100
Payable On Easy Monthly
Installments
Dick B. Miller Co,
Th Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath .
Phona 4103
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DO YOU BELIEVE that the public should be pro
tected from careless, financially irresponsible drivers
unable to pay for the damage they may cause?
THEN YOU WILL WELCOME the new Oregon
Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law which
becomes effective Wednesday, June 9.
No motorist who" can establish financial responsi
bility in the amount of $11,000 has anything to fear
.from this new law,
You can establish financial responsibility in. any'
one of three ways:
1) Post cash or securities tn the required amount
2) Provide a surety bond
3) Carry an automobile insurance policy
(standard limits)
If you already have a standard limits automobile
insurance policy, you automatically fulfill the re
quirements of the law.
If it is not convenient for you to put up $11,000 in
cash or to provide a . surety bond, then be sure you
do have automobile insurance. '
Otherwise ... if you are involved in an accident .'..
whether at fault or not, your driver's license and
your car license will be suspended . until proof of
financial responsibility is established.
This law protects YOU, Mr. or Mrs. Motorist. Be
sure you take, proper steps to protect yourself.
Automobile Accident Prevention Association of Oregon
31 4 O REG ON I AN B U I LD I N,G PORTLAND OREGON
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