PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH .FALLS. OREGON
Midland tnupite Netul
TULELAKE Information
en the shipment of human ash
es to Japan on future exchange
(hips conveying Japanese na
tionals to the homeland, has
been released by the state de
partment through the Ameri
can Bed Cross and relayed to
residents of the Tulelake segre
gation center.
The information revealed
that there is no restriction up
on the exportation of ashes of
deceased, persons from the Unit
ed States. However, as customs
inspection of baggage or prop
erty of enemy aliens is neces
sary upon their departure from
the United States, the ashes are
required to be placed in a con
tainer in such a way that it may
be readily opened for inspec
tion by U. S. custom officials.
There are no means now for
forwarding ashes to Japan but
in the event there are future
exchanges of American and
Japanese nationals it is expect
ed that it will be made possible
for ashes to be returned on the
exchange ship.
Sprague River
Cpl. D. M. Wann, who enlist
ed In the marines four years
ago, was here last Friday visit
ing his parents. He is a former
resident.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford
Welch of Gunter field, Mont
gomery, Ala., are the proud par
ents of a boy born August 4.
The young man has been named
Wayne Arland. Mrs. Welch is
the former Ruth Seright.
Mrs. Jean Lovenborg and
daughter, Nyla Carleen, are
here from Lakeview visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Ludwick. Mr. Lovenborg came
Saturday and spent the week
end and Mrs. Lovenborg and
Nyla returned home with him.
Mrs. M. E. Baldwin left
Thursday for Portland. She will
meet her husband there and
they will visit relatives for a
few .days. Baldwin is returning
from Minnesota where he was
called by the sudden death of a
lister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and
Bobby, Jr.,' moved here from
Glendale and are living in the
Bobert Hagan property. Mrs.
Jones is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McMurren.
Mrs. Robert Hagan and chil
dren are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Browning, in
Klamath Falls this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake and
. children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Kircher in Chiloquiri
last Sunday. Mrs. Grace Hagan
and daughter. June, accompan
ied them there and visited Mr.
Elliedge, Mrs. Hagan's father,
who is employed in the dairy
. there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haddock
were in Sprague River Wednes
day evening. Haddock attended
; the meeting of the local union
' and Mrs. Haddock visited Mrs.
Ted Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde England
were in Sprague River Sunday
from Roseburg visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Mauphet. Mrs. Eng
land is the former June Mau
phet. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shepherd
have returned from San Fran
cisco where they have been for
six weeks visiting their son,
Leonard, and family.
Mrs. Effie Haddock and chil
dren have returned from Prine
ville after spending a week
trie re witn ner sisters, Mrs.
Ivan Williamson, and Mr. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Storer
and daughter of Oakland ar
rived Sunday to spend their va
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Folk Haddock
visited Sunday in Klamath
Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Haddock and family.
Sherryl Bradley is helping in
the Wooden Box this week.
Tionesta
Tionesta Community church
announces their daily vacation
Bible school, held each after-
;. noon from 1 to 3 p. m. Mrs. Vir
ginia XMeison is nere to conduct
, the school r.nd a record attend
ance is expected.
Reverend and Sister Johnson,
with Mae Brown and Opalmae
Eaton were visitors in Klamath
Falls last Saturday. Miss Eaton
helped the Klamath Temple
iiuux uy singing a soio, enuueo.
"Have Thy Way Lord."
Mrs. Glen Brown and children
have returned home from San
Diego, Calif., after a two weeks'
vacation. They report an en
, joyable time.
Carl Wimmer and ; children
are moving to Klamath Falls
this weekend, to take personal
charge of their Metropolitan
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest East and
'daughter Lillian, have gone on
a vacation to Oklahoma, to visit
With their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McGarva and
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
011 Klamath Phone 6455
For y -
.: (: Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
children enjoyed a week at
lake. They returned Stri5
The inmates of Hackarrxw
prison camp No. 6. and the TV
nesta Tigers' soflhall Wnhcts
played a doubleheader at Tkjw
ta field, Sunday, August JO. Ttx
inmates won both contests, IS
to 8 and 8 to 7, the final gum
going into extra innings. The
game was well attended and was
enjoyed by an. A return en
gagement was held at Duffy
stadium ai MacKamore on nea
nesday evening, August 23.
Hildebrand
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children, Floyd, Ray, Gloria and
Wanda of Klamath Falls, visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Michael and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Michael.
Corporal Walter N. Ritter left
on Thursday for Tampa, Fla.,
for more training, after spending
the past 10 days with hs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rit
ter and sister Clara, and broth
er Erwin.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Fred Rueck has fe
turned to her home from the
hospital in Klamath Falls and is
recovering nicely from her re
cent operation.
Hartman Logue went to Port
land, Ore., on Tuesday, August
15, to take his examination to
enter training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
have received word from Mont
gomery, Ala., of the arrival of a
baby boy, born Augues 4 to
SSct. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Welch. Mrs. Welch is the for
mer Ruth Seright of Sprague
River. The new baby has been
named Wayne Arland, and is the
first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Seright.
Mr. and Airs. Leonard Ritter
and children. Corporal Walter
is. Hitter and Clara and Erwin,
visited Sunday evening at the
Michael home.
Joe Colahan was a" business
visitor at the Leonard Ritter
ranch Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
transacted business in Klamath
Falls on Friday and Mrs. Hartz
ler also received medical atten
tion. Leonard Ritter delivered some
fat hogs to the Johnson Packing
comrjanv in Klamath Falls nn
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan of
Olene. visited on Sunrlav with
Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and brother
John, and grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Broadsword.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Welch
and children, Clarence, Loy, Ed
die and Elton of Sprague River,
visited on Monday evening with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Micnael and brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael.
Mrs. Charles Woelk and unn
Carl, visited Sunday afternoon
ai tne Hartzler home.
Mrs. T. P. Michael visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Leon
ard Ritter and daughter Clara
Mrs. taas of Lookout, Calif.,
is visiting with her sister and
orotner-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Flackus.
Mrs. Charles Borough and
cnuaren, raeiaa ana Maurice, ac
companied by a friend, Mrs. Hol
bert, all of Sprague River, were
callers at the Michael ranch on
Thursday.
Chloe Bradley and Clara Rit
ter were visiting in Klamath
Falls on Sunday.
Most of the farmers of our
valley are quite busy combining
their grain, which is turning out
iui guoa. r
-NEW AIR-SEA RESCUE
Latest device for air-sea res
cup worlr ic an all.nlv,irnnj
er-driven lifeboat dropped from
pianeo wj persons siranaea at sea,
carrvine pnnuph fnnH iMkiHn
and gasoline and sail to permit
a vuage ui aouu miles.
MOSQUITO COMBAT
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Thb Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Mane- soffrrere relieve nagziDg barkaesa
Omckly, once they discover that the reel causa
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature' chief vray of talc
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Tneyhelp most people pass about3 pints a day.
Wben disorder of kidney function permit,
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rbeumatio
pains, leg rains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffinees under the
eyes, headaches and dlxiiness. Frequent or
Beauty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows tbere is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't jraitl Aak your druggist for Dose's
Fills, used success! ally by millions for over 40
years. Tbeygfrebsppyrelief and willbelptho
15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from -your blood. Get Doan's fills.
XTWrLL Measures to com
bat mosquitoes in the area of
the Tulelake center are being
laken bv the sanitation unit of
fie project hospital, according
to the war relocation authority.
Poo.s of stagnant water in
and around the center and on
the farm have been chemically
treated. The irrigation canal for
the project also is being treated
to prevent breeding of mosqui
toes in the area.
When more than 100 mosqui
toes were examined, it was
found that none was of the disease-carrying
species.
New Pine Creek
A Well Child Conference
clinic was held here last Thurs
day all day from 9 to 5 o'clock,
conducted by Dr. Marjorie
Smith, hired by the University
of Washington and obtained by
the Oregon state board of health.
Assisting the pediatrician was
County Health Nurse Mrs. Cath
arine Lemke of Lakeview, who
interviewed and arranged ap
pointments for 30 children, who
were given complete physical
examinations and immuniza
tions against smallpox and diph
theria. Mrs. Lemke expressed a re
gret at not being able to invite
all the children in the district
to attend the clinic but she hopes
that another might be held in
the near future to accommodate
all that might desire the health
service.
All volunteer help was ob
tained through the Lake county
health association by Mrs. Faye
Keller, chairman of this district.
Those who helped with the work
were Mrs. Raymond Reese, Mrs.
Kathryn Dick, Mrs. Jewel Cam
bron and Mrs. Faye Keller.
An immunization clinic will
be scheduled in October to com
plete the immunizations started
at this clinic, Mrs. Lemke an
nounced. Mrs. Wilma McKenzie and
children left last Saturday morn
ing for her home in San Fran
cisco with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Blurton. She vis
ited here several weeks and thor
oughly enjoyed the fine weath
er and the healthful climate.
Wellman Smith was here vis
iting for a few days vacation
with his two boys, Don and
Geary; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tux
hom and his mother, Mrs. Delia
Smith. He left last Wednesday
morning for. Heppner, Ore.,
where he is surveying logging
roads for Jackson and Jackson,
contractors who operate out of
Portland, Ore., all over the
nortnwest.
Mrs. Corvln C. Vinyard has
been home since the first of Au
gust from her job in Lakeview
with the selective service and is
making preparation for her new
job teaching school in Willow
Ranch which is reported to start
September 5.
Guy Hammersley is doing
some much needed repair work
out at the Kelly Creek school,
fixing doors, repairing toilets,
building new tables and oiling
the floors in preparation for the
new school year. If all the work
is completed in time and the
floors are dry from the oiling,
WANTED
Potato
Buyer
Well-established firm wants
a man with buying experi
ence to handle the Klamath
County potato deal. Buy,
pack and ship. Big opportun
ity for right party. Must
know quality, packs, grades
and all the potato districts
around Klamath County. Last
year we shipped 1,000 cars
this year we will ship more.
If you can qualify, write at
once to Box 100, Herald and
News, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
giving age,, experience and
reference.
school will probably start Sep
tember 5. Otherwise it will be
September 11. A definite ciaie.
however, will be established by
the board next week.
Alvin MoKimo took a rather
comical but nevertheless very
painful spill last Friday out at
the Raymond Fisher ranch when
the buck scat he was on sudden
ly broke and let him down to
the around rather hard. The
next day when a young lady
asked him if he broke hi? seat
he replied, laconically, "No
but 1 bruised it pretty bad."
There was a flushed face but no
more questions were asked.
Preparations aro being made
in the valley to harvest one of
the largest grain crops that has
been raised Here tor a number
of years. Dnrvin Robnett has
purchased a new and larger har
vester and Pearl Steward and
Gene Smith have recently made
purchase of a new machine, it
is learned.
Mrs. Buna Faris and her young
son. Donald, were brought home
from the Lakeview hospital last
Sunday. Both are getting along
splendidly.
Mrs. Inez McGrew, who un
derwent a major operation at
tne Lakeview hospital about
eight days ago, is recuperating
nicely and hopes to return to
her home in Willow Ranch soon.
Her nieces-in-law, Lorna Blunt
and Jo Anne Harris, daughters
of Mrs. Dorothy Blunt, are tak
ing care of her children and
doing her housework.
Mrs. Effie Steward recently
received a card from Harold
Hardisty who is a prisoner In
Germany which was sent from
Kriegsgefangenenpost by air
mail. Harold says ho is O. K.
and that her letter arrived in
record time, and the soonest of
the 42 letters he has received
from the states. They usually
take from four to six months
but her written March 8th he
received about May 27th.
WORLD'S LARGEST LIZARDS
Monitor dragons of Komodo
island, the world's largest liz
ards, weigh 300 pounds and
reach a length of 12 feet, yet
scientists overlooked their exis
tence until 1912.
If it's a "trozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Los
Angeles are occupying the Old
cabin on Lake Odell. They will
be here until the lirst of Novem
ber. Mr. and Mrs, Alan Wlleoxen
of Grants Pass and daughter,
Ruth, stopped off at Summit
Lodge and visited with the Halls
while en route to Elk lake. The
Wilcoxens were the original own
ers of Summit Lodge as well at
the former owners of Elk lake.
Wilcoxen built Summit Lodge
soon after the railroad was com-
?leted. They sold the resort in
935 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray of
Long Beach, California,
Among Cascade Summit vis
itors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Lavoy and children. Lavoy
was former section foreman here
but now has charge of an extra
gang stationed at present at
Frazier. They visited with Mrs.
Lavoy's sister and brother-in-law,
the Benson?, who are now living
in the house formerly occupied
by the Lavoys. Mr. and Airs.
Bud Vaerrier and children were
also here and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Vaerrier
and Mrs. Benson are also sisters.
Mrs. Isabel E a g e n from
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Margaret
Hickert of Corvallis are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Purkeyplle
in their summer home here.
Mrs. Laura Douglass of Salem
with her son, Cpl. Larch Doug
lass and Eldoria Elnfeldt spent
from Wednesday to Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Donglms'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Nngcl.
Cpl. Douglass Is stationed at
Boca Riilon Field, Florida. This
is his first furlough,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Tyson
are spending their honeymoon
at Summit Lodge. Mrs. Tyson
is in charge of some of the girls'
chilis in the Episcopal chinch in
Eugene and Tyson is organist ni
the same church. Tyson Is study
ing for the ministry.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter re
ceived word from their son
PFC Roland 1.. Porter, that hn
has returned to his enmp In Fort
Monmouth. New Jersey, from
the military hospital on Gov
ernnr. Island. New York, whero
he was taken by ambulance after
being stricken Willi gallstones on
the streets of New York.
Mrs. W. C. Hull and her sister,
Mrs. (Catherine Hacker, of En
geno were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Hall s son and dnughtnr-ln
law here. Mr. and Mrs. Lowel
L. Hnll, proprietors of Summit
Lodge.
Among guests at Summit
Lodae are Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Thompson of Eugene. Thomp
son is with the state highway
department.
Classified Ads Bring rtesulta.
: If,
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
WHEN you need quick relief from
pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin
because it leaves you wiih an upiet
stomach ? If so, this new medical dis
covery, SUPBRIN, it "juit what tha
' doctor ordered" for you.
lopwrtn Is aspirin ptus conitinj the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known but developed by doctors In a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
Thb new kbit) of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, leu the aspirin get right
nt the fob of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does
not Irritate or upiet stomach tvera
after repeated dotes.
Tear this eat to remind you to get
Superin todsy, so you can have it on
band when headaches, colds, etc., strike.
Set how quickly if
relieves pain how
ne you feel after tak
ing. At your druggist's,
15 and 59.
r a r a
riSSSBsWSM
Can Yon Qualify?
Here Is Your
present and postwar
opportunity
DIESEL MECHANIC
SERVICE-MAN '
TROUBLE SHOOTER
OPERATOR
SERVICE-MANAGER
DEMONSTRATOR PARTSMAN
For full information regarding our
TRAINING and PLACEMENT SERVICE,
fill out and mail following coupon
Kama . . .....'.. .....
stmt ....:........
cr ; . ; state :
Best tima to see ma A. M P. M.
Interstate Training Service
Weatherly Building
Portland 14, Oregon
In
Oregon Woolen
y
Our hi fall aulis are tops In styling, fine fabrla
and expert styling. And only
$3250 ,. $4500
Sport Coats Hats
A man always needa a sport
coat that combines style and
comfort,
Genuine fur and wool
felts, distinctively styled
$1395 u $1795 $295 ,. $850
Sport Shirts Slacks
Hundreds In patterns and solid,
Long or short sleeves
$150 t. $595
Handiomalr tailored In weol or
part wool
$59510 $1095
l9MaEae
CHOOSE YOUR WINTER WEAR NOW
Leather-Sleeve Wool Jackets
Mackinaw
100 Wool Shirts, Drawers
Leather Coats
25 -50 Wool Unionsuits
Heavy Jackets
Heavy Boot Sox
Cruiser Coats
Tin Coats and Pants
Slicker Coats
Wool Shirts
Breeches
Coveralls Canvas Gloves Flannel Shirts
Men'g - Lad!.' Doubla-Taeid Plain or Fancy
$3.98 to $4.95 ontut wiiiti $1.47 to $2.21
WorkThoes Wrk Sh" Lo"er Booti
T .. - ' AU8tyli Famoug Wait Coait.
Leather or Compo Sojtt Laathar or Compo Solag pui or Callcad
$8.45 to $15.50 $3.45 up $13.95 to $17.95
Work Shirts Pajamas Work Sox
Blue. Dark Gray, Tarn.
Pra-Shrunk Sllp-on and Coat Style Cotton or Part Wool
$1.19 to $2.98 $1.95 to $5.95 20c to 89c
suspenders v. .. s si)'' - ' 9
Tulelake
Mr. HumoU Fontaine the
former Evelyn llnan, dmiRhlcr of
Mr. and Mr. II. S, I lima, who
him hern with her hiixhmid In
Uoslon for ncveral month, will
arrive) here libnul Snplrmbrr 1
for an Indtifinltu "toy. llnr htm.
bund la awnltliiH ordnra for uni v.
Ice In tiro armnd forcru aftor
hnvlng roniplotod cnrllor aervlre.
Milton Mome, owner of the
Marshall-Wells hardware More,
linn returned from a bualnesn trip
to Portland.
Grand Master Sets
Visit to Merrill
MERRILL Ralph T. Rilrll,
lirnnd muater of the Indepen
dent Order of Oddfollowa, will
vlalt Merrill lodu Saturday,
Atii(u.it 20, It win announced
thin wi'ck. An onen meetlnu fur
Oddfellow', their wives, nnH He-
T,' 23 vim.. '
Jowel will "".th
1 fH. Lelnnd nmlltl,
vla'anSllM
Muhnnnny ll
row lftu twt $2 S
00 to R0 feet h?,fh llk t
even f in
"ilMve tropli!
- Choir. . ,jl
For tho luriM, "
This is an
oil filtei
You'd think that clean oil, inside a
sealed engine, would keep fairly
sanitary. But not so. And here's why:
As it goes scooting around to the
bearings, gears,
valve stems, cylin
ders, etc., it picks up
more assorted grime
than a bunch of fifth
grade kids playing
commando.
So your oil must go to the cleanen
every round trip it makes through
your motor. Otha
wise the scratchy
stuff it picks up
would be carried
into close-fitting
places where it
would be as bent
ficialasadnderii
your eye.
The oil filter's job is to trap and
hold all that sand, bits of worn
metal, lumps of sludge, etc. But like the
kitchen strainer our artist sketched
above, oil filters, too, eventually get loads
with goo and can't function at alL
That's why Shell people keep on
hand brand new oil filter car
tridges and urge you to buy one occasion
ally. For if your oil carries destruction
instead of protection, your car will join
the parade of 5000 junkers that must be
scrapped every day. And then Shell
would lose a steady customer. We don i
want that to happen. We love you.
LADIES IT'S M;
It', a .parkllng bookW .
Alice in Mortofl";'
the my.erle. of car
Aak for your copy today.
SHELL OIL COMPANT.
SHELL
GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK-9"