jjjj9u .
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE THREE-
I
k-Tr 'and Mm. A. L.
'Vilon t Oly.i.plu.
two brother. Loyal
i. Ih,,t ii..ulh hud unux
"l!,lo lis weekend at
w "u" i olynipla. ''"J"'1
k"' M each ullier by a
"S hour In California.
1 cr. h" l " e,,eh
....-Word wits rccolvod
'"coiuTchrl.tl of Ilia nr
0 iJbaby !)'. ,l",t
W V. Bt'M ' 11,0 ,or;
""iLI le Durlon of Hound
,LM rvln, " AMM 2c, Ik
A Mr. mid Mr. Alhorl
"S alio of Honnd Ink...
Jfjlilwwedoliw well.
Liwi-Mr. Knute Young-WiMH-mr.
por,lllul
, itlnl t the homo of Mr.
in. Victor uriiim,
kioui-
IMlcl Couri i" ........
Ky morning then, wern one
Ekind one drunk mid ll
tub ewe before llio police
lUiTN Tutsday-nutli muiri.
Ldxr It nism-un, viiiu, win
fam eul Tuesday, nfler spend
Lihe lummer. with Mr. and
1, Filrclo.
Oi rurloujh Pvt. Howard C.
itrton 1 homo from Cnmp
illtr, Tex. Ho will bo here
ulAufiutU.
k. ...lMr nnrf Mm. Enrl
f Mnlln nrrt imfiwllntr n
Li it Crescent City to bene-
ihUhciun.
In. Vacation Mrs. Sidney
ilolt left Friday for Brook
la Ore., whero she will upend
1.
I... .11. Olllrar Back U .1
loilrlckicn, head of the Juve
Lnlllm hfirtt. ! back nfttr a
hwttk vacation.
liMrvlior Returns Enrl
itdntr. FSA" supervisor, litis
turned from bis vacation,
Nrr Hit VUllor. Mm. L. L.
lmbird li at tho Hillside hos
Jul and may havo vlaitori.
Vacation Mr. Frank
ptantr, employed at Moc'a, u
on ner vacation.
Maottna Postponed Ucciiuhc
of llio uuscucu of Mrs. Azllu
Konnudy, Cinnp Klro Cilrls' ex
ecutive, thu inuclliix of the
Cnmp flru himrd will not be
held this week, Tho next meet
liiU hua broil tvnlntlvely set fur
Tuesday evenhiK, September 0,
lit thu vlinmher ut coiniuurco nl
7:!IU p, in, At (hut time, u finan
cial report of the summer cnmp
will bo ulvcn unci nil members
uro tiriicu to uttund.
Amtrlcan Legion Tlin Amer
ican LckIuii muctlnii scheduled
for Tuesdliy, AukusI IS, bus been
postponed for one week. The
unmiiil lustiilliition of officers
and slunk dinner will be held on
Tuesdliy, Auuust 22, ut Moore
purk.
Returns Mrs. Fred Horn,
2221 Orchard, returned lust
week from Dawson, N. M.,
where she spent u month, She
was accoinpiinlcd on her return
by Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Horn's
Itriindfiitlicr, who will make his
homo in Kiamiith Fulls.
Card Party The Women of
tho Moose will sponsor a public
card parly Wednesday, Auuust
It), at 2 p. in. in the Mouso hull.
The public Is invited to attend
and refresh men ts will be
served. Tho hostess will be
Ruby Doll.
Leaves for Coast J, P..
Chllders, formerly employed by
the Ulu Lukes lox compiiny,
will km to the const for. his
heiiltll. He plans to spend about
two months In Urookinus, Ore.
Haturns I'KC Clmrllo A. Nel
son returned to Cnmp Shelby,
Mliis., on August 11 ufter u six
duy furlough which was spent
here with his wife, Mrs. Virginiu
Nelson.
O'Keefe Receives
High Wool Price
LAKEVIEW Jiick O'Kcr-ffc.
prominent wool grower of Silver
Lake, received one of the high
est prices thus fur reported for
original hug Oregon wool, for his
choice clip which was shipped
to Pacific woolsrowcrs. Tho de
livery of th. clip was completed
July
Puclflc Woolgrowcrs sold the
clip to Commodity Credit corpor
ation for 4B cents per grease
pound, KOQ Boston, and returns
were mailed to O'Kccffc, July
20.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
PDSTDFFICE TAKE
Surgical Toch. Holns DloUche
from (Jump Swift,- Tex. Here
until August 20.
Lt. Norman Potors from Cunip
Le Jeunc, N. C. Hero until Au
gust 21.
First Lt. Chaloy Alfred Sam
ploa from Tucson, Ariz, Here
until Auuust 13.
Cpl, Walter. N. Hitter from
Lns Vegus Nev. ilero until Aug
ust 111,
The above service people ure
entitled to freo pusses to tho lo
eul theatres und free fountain
service ut Lost Hlver dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lnmb of the
theatres und It. C. Woodruff of
tho dairy. Plcuso cull ut The
Herald and News office (ask for
Scott Heed) for your courtesy
tickets.
William T. Frailcy
Takes Own Life
Wlllluni Thomas Frulley, 58,
hanged himself in a potato cel
lar near Dairy, Ore., Sunday,
Klamath official announced to
day. Ho was last seen alive
shortly before noon Sunday,
about four hours before the
body was discovered by Wuync
Newburl, f), of Olcne.
Frulley lived with Ills brother-in-law.
William Bell, of
Dairy, and hud been in ill
health fur some time. Despond
ency was given as the cause of
the suicide.
Funeral nrrungemcnts will be
made by Karl Whitlock's .Funer
al home.
Mrs. Stockman ar
Auxiliary Meeting
Mrs. Lowell Stockman of
Washington, D. C. was an hon
ored visitor ut thu regular meet
ing of the Eugles Auxiliary Fri
day night at the FOE hull.
Installed as chaplain was Elsie
Hemiin. She was installed by
Past Madam President Francis
Herbert. Pust Mudum President
Fanny Thompson insuillcd Fran
cis Herbert as secretary of the
auxiliary.
The next regular meeting will
bo held on Friday.
LCS LAUNCHED
PORTLAND. Aug. 14 (VP)
Commercial Iron Works launched
its first two Lnndlng Crufl Sup
port (LCS) vessels yesterday. The
shipyard has sent a total of 117
vessels down its ways.
' LAKEVIEW Gross receipts
at tho Lukevlew postofflec for'
thu Ixrnl Vfiir .liilv I lod't in
June HO, 1044, were $20,733.17,
nccnruiiiK to t red 1'cute, post
master. The receipts represent
ed an increase of 4 per cent over
tho year previous and aro about
SI 0,000 more than when Peatc
first became, postmaster eight
years ago.
Outgoing letters mulled from
the locul postofficc In the past
vear tuimhi.rirl f09 viri a a
crease of 3.7 per cont. The only
uig ulxtcuso in Business was In
the money-order department,
which wan f-xnceforl ?(. t.
new rates went into effect.
motor vcniclc stumps sold dur
log the pust year amounted to
1000. The local postofficc also
handles war bonds and stamps,
documentary stamps, migratory
bird stamps and postal savings
for doposlts.
GETS TIMBER BID
LAKEVIEW The Goose
Luke Box company of Lakevicw
submitted the only bid, July 31,
amounting to $07,500 for 15,
000,000 (UM) of Pondcrosa pine,
to Hcgionul Forester R. II. An
drews, Portland. The bid was
for timber embracing about 2000
acres in the Horseshoe Rim coun
try west of Lnkcview in 14 sec
tions of the Fremont forest serv
ice. According to S. S. Jakslck,
president of the Goose Lake Box
company, logging will beoin
when an estimated 10 miles of
access logging roads are con
structcd.
CHINA EVACUEE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 (P)
Mrs. Reynard Bos, Calcutta, and
her year-old son were among
some 150 civilian evacuees from
China, India and Iran who havo
arrived at this port of embarka
tion. She is en route to Sunny
side, Wash.
Classified Ads Bring P.esults
Acid Indigestion
RiJiTJ it I Maeajrlajaj a UM, j, WtMMV
Wimd trra iiomtxh aeirj t.ai piinrul. luffotit
Ini ogr tfotn.th rxl hrtMbure. d octon unulir
prevrlh u, UtMIavUni DiedlrlnM ksotnt for
Twwomitic r)lf dtdMM !tk Utsw in IhU-ani
Tibi-u. Sa hiftiltft. IMl-ini brlitfi ran fort In
JUT? ec rviuxo boUii lo it for doufeU moaaj twc. 2tv
Son's Illness Not Bad
News for Summit Family
CASCADE SUMMIT, Ore.,
Aug. 14 It is unusual for par
ents to be happy to hear of the
Illness of a son over 3000 miles
away from home. Such, how
ever, was the case hero this
week.
PFC. Roland L. Porter wrote
his parents he was gutting a
three day leave from Fort Mon
mouth, New Jeccy, and that
he was going to spend it in
New York. On Tuesday evening
they received a telegram from
the camp saying he had absented
himsulf from the camp since
Monday. Ills futhcr telegraphed
Shasta View
Wr.pW.nl min.li -In II, n Unn
old liornseth tiome, 1825 Hoine-
oaie, were nis cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Ericksun and family.
They aro moving from Prineville
to Tioncsta, wncrc lie will be
employed at Shaw's camp.
Little Sharon Strand was
taken lo McCloud, Calif., last
week for medical attention and
underwent an appendectomy at
the hospital there the lore part
of this week. She is recovering
salislactorily at this time.
Mrs. K. V. Keller of Cottugc
street, entertained at a dessert
luncheon Friday. The afternoon
was spent inlormally. Guests
were Mrs. S. A. Caster, Mrs. Ira
Zirklc, Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. H.
W. Kurre, Mrs. T. O. Gastcr,
Mrs. A. C. Gastcr, Mrs. J. H.
Harper, Mrs. J. W. Weber, Mrs.
M. Carmen and Mrs. R. T.
Warren.
A potluck dinner was held at
the S. A. Gastcr home on Home
dale, with cards the diversion of
the evening. Those attending
besides the host and hostess were
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zirklc, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Kurre, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Gastcr, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gas
ter, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Weber
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Keller and
Mrs. R. T. Warren.
Wayne Coder of Glendale,
Ore,, is a guest at tho Joe Swind
ler home. He plans to remain
until Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Swindler and
granddaughters, Nancy and
Pauline Wesley of Sutherlin,
Oregon, have come' to reside
with Mrs. Swindler's daughter,
Mrs. Louis Prevost and family.
When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
the camp that Roland had a
three days' leave and was spend
ing them in New York. No
further word was received from
the camp, neither did the par
ents' telegram to him at the
camp asking him to let them
know why he was .tardy In re
turning receive a reply. The
frantic parents had visions of
their son having met with foul
play and probably having been
thrown into the East or Hudson
river.
On Friday they received a
telegram from him from New
York that ho had been stricken
with gallstones and was recover
ing. The camp had in response to
the parents' telegram located
him in a New York hospital
where he had undergone an op
eration for gallstones. The hos
pital had neglected to advise the
army of his presence there.
Chemult
Miss Fay Thompson spent' last
week in Klamath Falls visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. McDougall
of Seattle, Wash., were visitors
at the Thompson home last
week.
Miss Margaret Newton from
California is visiting with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Porter, in Chemult.
Miss Gail James of Cheney,
Wash., is visiting with her fath
er in Chemult.
Miss Betty Kleckmer of Scat
tic, Wash., spent two weeks vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Ed James.
Mrs. Pratt, Once
Of Klamath, Dies
Word has been received here
of the . death of Mrs. Lucia
Pratt, a resident of Klamath
Falls many years ago.
She was the . wife of Rev.
George T. Pratt, who was Pres
byterian minister here from
1906 to 1908 and is now minis
ter in Wenatchee, Wash.
Funeral services for : Mrs.
Pratt were held last Friday in
Wenatchee. .
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
T
LAKEVIEW The timber cut
On the Frnmnnt format fn tu
fiscal year ending June 30. was
in at in vuiume ana second in
ValUf amnntf th.t nnfinnol 4l
Of Ornffon nnrl WooKi,,
cording to Larry Mays, Fremont
supervisor.
The total cut was 171,299,000
board feet with th . '
price set at S5.75 per thousand
uvmu ieci. i ne value oi the cut
was $948,239.
Included in the cut were poles
posts, timber, fuel wood and
Christmas trees. The cut of trees
i.1LtnCnristm8s market was
T Ul MIUSU
umber products required a per
sonnel of 12, exclusive of the
regular administrative- . force1
which has contributed consider
ably to the job. ,
DUBIOUS HONOH'
AGANA. Guam, Aug.' 4 (De
layed) Wt Only two things are
left intact in one house of this
war-wrecked American town
a Japanese fish net ball and the
lead society page from the
Portland Orcgonian of June 30,
1940. . . ;
VOTE FOP
C. J.
shorb;
FOR
CONGRESS ;
Mr. Jones loves to tinker'
AS A BOY, Horace -Jones
MX. used to take apart rattles,
kiddie cars and clocks. With
him, a mechanical toy didn't
stay whole until noon on
Christmas day. Horace is now
a Gilmore Independent Deal
er, and a mighty fine friend
to the motorists of his neigh
borhood. Not just because he
sells those top-quality products
Red Lion Gasoline and
Lion Head Motor Oil -'but
also because he'd rather take
a clutch apart and fix it than
go into a clutch with a pin-up
tjirl. He loves cars. ..loves
motors. He's typical of hun
dreds of Gilmore Independent
Dealers. . . who are doing an es
sential wartime job with yean
of know-how experience.
CH.HM.sai- n mmanmm.um,w.M.wm.- V
C7 DDD
Today's Pitrcstf one BcLune Champion Tires are
Sewing Nov Records for Mileage and Saffefty
On THE fighting fronts and on the home front, more than six
million Firestone Tires, made with synthetic rubber, are helping to
transport vitally important manpower and materials. In every respect,
these tires arc upholding the Firestone tradition of "Best in Rubber
Synthetic or Natural." ; .
Today's Firestone Tires are setting new records in mileage and
afcty because for more than 20 years Firestone has been a pioneer
and pacemaker in synthetic rubber. This position of leadership has
enabled Firestone to develop special compounds, new constructions
and improved , manufacturing methods for synthetic rubber tires.
Uil,n to ibe Volet of Vlmlon with R.VW Crooki nd the i-ircstone Symphony
As a result, Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires now provide many
new and revolutionary features in addition to such patented and
exclusive advantages as Safti-Lock Gum-Dipped Cords for greater
body strength and extra blowout protection Vitamic Rubber for
longer life Gear Grip Tread for utmost protection against skidding
and for added mileage and that priceless ingredient which we
Americans call "know-how" backed by 44 years of experience in
building many millions of quality tires.
So when you get permission from your ration board to buy new
tires, buy time-tested, extra-value Firestone DeLuxe Champions the
;ires that stay safer longer.
Orchtslra, under iht dirtclion of Howard Barlow. Monday tvnmgs, over N.B.C.
P I ONE E R S A N D P AC E MA K E R S IN SYNTH E TIC RUBBER !
Eleven yesrs ago, Firestone bull)
the FIRST synthetic rubber tirei
lor atrcralt.
Ten years ago, Firestone made its
FIRST synthetic rubber passenger
car dres.
Firestone FIRST went intc
factory production of synihcuC
rubber tires four years ago.
A Firestone-operated plant was
the FIRS! government-owned
plant to produce synthetic rubber.
FIRST synthetic rubber from grain
alcohol was made in a Firestone. .
operated, government-owned plant. .
332B CCD Of IB Ui0 pGH'
527
Main
PHONE
3234.
Available ar Union Oil and Texaco Service Stations
LDC3
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pan, M U U Ai
Nk N .X x C M ill WIWM I 1
in
Mi
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