HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEV5N
Midland mfUte Meiul
Lu Pine Creek
,. .11. .,-nu;rt ultund
MhuilMll" crowd iillond.
2 SZZaZTm
"i" i. mil on nmiuttlly inr
Ich ' A.rL their friuntU
Nr'"rh worthy loctur-
AT Lou Millar. hd
Mhmii which was well
'iS a I tll" woro u"
'1I,C1,T, Veiled lo over-
miv o( 1 1 ll'rl"F Ul,"
'"- At the mllnlll lunch
i. woro aervctl y m
P"'" " ... 1 1 i n o free of
ir con
r''' .. -...kIuLtI of tWO
W,: hmVmmntU lnK-
'H'..S. ...m unci women; n
'.D , how. now Yo'ir
":f.;hni niipiin: two
".nnh'rri. "Th.
ndrlnn 'V ,
MS,: K-ndrrji a .l-orl
w."s ",ur.;.;wVd
";.n , v. .mci of ih
Iltni ValBlnUire which . w.ro
& t lo Grangers. Ho
,fd the Granite an mni
,ru ' . ii. M In dove on-
v"n ""' :.. . whole
r,ry to Hie belief of many
intimated mm f
,1 dllrlcl n rulo had
adrr more bnalc and fundi.,
"tal conception of national
c activity, Winn iciwii
in ihn Inrue cltieii.
Irred FUh". plnch-hlltlni for
(Ptikcr who could not bo
liter.!, tnvo a anon ihik m
uinjjc values mm ""'"
wlirh were ciini;"" "iB mm
(ivlnclng. A violin nolo,
A,Ik In A Flul with on en
Mir of "Tho Sock Waltr wero
lyed by Irvln tarn wiin mra.
mm FlcmniK i"
icIiie followed tho progrnm.
ir. Martin llnnnnersley and
Derrv. went to Alluriu lul
;urdiy on builnos.
'ntty Furman entertained it
Icnc-r rouni ii r rumy tvp
j. I'liiymuieii win iiiyiicu
ilg were as lonowa: un
nn Newman, Kwiene Lnw
. Robert Furla, Biu-bnra Horn
in ley, Ann Hmiinwsley.
ky Lou St. Clair and Hal
man Jr. Cme wero play.
and Ice cream and cookies
e lervcd for refreshments.
Jooch CIji-o of Alturns Is
ns over the Job of driving
Irolchl and mail stage be-
i f n Alttiraj and l.nkcvlcw,
i lakes the place of F. L. Roue
lo did not dlaclono tho nature
Wi his new employment.
Several limes In the Inst week
asjlu'sh three harvesters have
Mn down at the sama timo
I were hauled into Vlnyard's
cksmltli shop for repairs. It
ms that right at the most
ical time when late custom
are gelling sort of Jittery
ut the harvesting of their
in before heavy storms set tn,
epidemic of hreakago has to
nr. Dclbert Cloud had to bor
i s motor from another rnnch
to keep his harvester going.
nan a real crop of barley
70 bushels to the aero or
nr. Pearl Stewart broke his
valor belt and had to rebuild
many reports have It that
nave never seen a better
in crop In the enuntrv lh on
tirrejent.
Jlr. and Mrs. Jess Ross from
Tnlield, Kansas, and daughter.
Jived last Tuesday afternoon
jslage for an Indefinite visit
an their son. Krnnlc lln nnrf
"ly. Itos ninv lnenic Imr,. ir
iinnj lllllnhle wnrlc tin I.
"nlc by trade.
Sirs. Klllo Stevuarrl I. ...I...
A L .. . -
iui mo nousework down at
t-ven item ranch during tho
VCSt Xcnxnn.
ffhero Is an l,l .,.l
J"15. Jj , Inner nature . of
jry cly lltatlon and explains
j j . .no iiuirns mill pop out
-....I. nniure again and
111 down II, .., I ...
Jii nablo stream of human ac-
u s simply, "People will
i what thov m-ii.1...
T1 0' me nhenomennl baa
happened that illustrates this
very polnl.
In the midst of dully and al
most hourly governmental plead
lug with peoplo to savn gas, lo
save rubber, to conserve energy,
to buy houoa and In lliu face of
Innuinnrabli. restiii'tioiii and
regulullon, tho New I'lno Creek
gamo lUcnso iigoucy has sold
more gamo licenses than ever
beloio. This same fact Is no
doubt truo of othor districts uutl
proves thai peoplo will huvu
what they want rcgiirdless. Over
glUIIU worth of licenses have
been sold horel Around $700 in
California and $:t07 in Oregon.
Plans are ((irmtilntlug for the
PTA benefit dance scheduled fur
Octobor 14 at the Cirangu hall,
tn ralsn money for the Kelly
Creek school piano.
Various methods will he em
ployed to raise sufficient funds
at the ono nvont. Raymond Fish
er Is donating a wcancr pig. Any
nno who will bring rabbits, pics,
home-made, cakes or chickens
run assist greatly In the success
of tho affair as these Items too
will be sold to the highest bid
der. Cider, donuts and coffee
together with tho supper will be
on sale for patrons of the bene
fit. Good music Is promised by
Mrs. Erma Sanders.
Delbert Cloud had a close call
tho opening day nf tho Califor
nia deer season when a stray
bullet cut his shoo strings at
the lop of his shoe and pierced
the flcill with sufficient severity
tn knock him down. The wound
Is now healed up.
Merrill
Dr. Peter H. ftoicndal, Klam
ath county health officer, was
guest speaker for the last meet
ing of the Missionary-Aid of the
Merrill Presbyterian church
held at tho home of Mis. M. A.
Bowman with Mrs. Bert Dudcn
hoff as co-hostess.
Or. Rozendal spoke of the
recent polio epidemic which
swept the United States during
July, August and September,
stutlng that the peak of the
disease lias been passed. KUcs
have been determined to be car
riers, ho stated. There were
four cases In Klamath county
this summer.
He spoke also of the work
being accomplished along sani
tary lines In the migrant camps
nero and stressed the need for
a nursery school for children
of pre-school ago to care for
children of migrant families,
here for the potato harvest.
The Missionary-Aid is spon
soring a rummage, apron and
comforter sale lo be held Oc
tober 20-21 at a place to bo an
nounced later.
Christmas letters will be
mailed to 20 service men,
friends of the church.
Mrs. Martin- Wlnthet, presi
dent, presided at the meeting
with Mrs. Ernest Buck In
charge of devotionals. Eighteen
members were present.
Mrs. J. n. Ciynn. Puyallup.
Wash., mother of Mrs. George
Elliott, who has been the house
guest of her daughter and Mr.
Elliott for two weeks left this
week to return to her home.
A. W. Drager. San Kranclsco,
was the guest of his brother, L.
A. Drager and family this week.
Drager Is associated with a trac
tor company In the bav city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, switch
board operator In the local tele
phone office for the past seven
months plans to leave carlv next
month for Lodl, California where
her family resides. Mrs. Wood's
resignation becomes effective
October 15. She plans to re
sume her work as a telephone
operator In Lodl.
SIDE GLANCES
Fort Klamath
Mr. end Mrs. Hansford Wil
liams ami children havo re
lumed from Sun Krunclsco,
where they Hindu a business trip.
Mr. nnil Mrs. Jerry Hlsemorr:
anil Henry Orlh spent lust week
end In Mcdluid, visiting Mrs.
.mines I'eiion, will is biauinoro s
aunt and Crib's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm lliiekler
enjoyed a visit over the weekend
Willi relatives ul Kcddlng, Calif,
Several local people, aro ab
sent on liunllnj; trips at this
lime. A party Including Guns
Pago and son Gene, Ralph Darl
ing, all of Knit Klamath, and
Guy Sliilger of C'hllomilii, an:
camped at Clifl Springs for a
weeK s Hunting, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wlmer and son Donald
spent the first day of II to season
on a trip to the 01 If t Springs
country near Sliver Luke. An
other party hunting near Bear
Pint t Three Creeks Includes
Charlie Hlinniilinii, Nell Neilsuti,
both of Fori Klamath, and their
guests. John and Pcle Rlttholcr,
both of JCugenc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and
daughter spent tho first day of
tho deer huniing season on a
trip to tho Clifl Springs country
also.
Charles J. Drleeo and Glenn
Decker were Klamath Falls
business visitors on Monday.
lerrv Siscmori and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Orth atlended fu
neral services held in Mcdford
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock
for the. lute John Orth, former
local resident, uncle and brother,
respectively, of Slscmore nncl
Orlh, who passed away Sunday
following a long Illness.
Mrs. Emmell McKeever re
turned to her home here this
week from Kirk, where she Is
employed by Mr. and Mrs. Den
ver Parks. She cn peels to return
lo Kirk In about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bcnnetl
of Klamaf.h Fulls vlsltod here
Sunday at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmctt MeKecver.
Mrs. Alfred D. C'ast'cl, Sr.,
and Mrs. Eldon Brattaln were
Klamath Falls business visitors
Tuesday, and returned here Wed
nesday. During Mrs. Castol'j ab
sence, the local store of the
Oregon liquor control commis
sion was In charge of Mrs. Har
old Wlmcr.
Alfred B. Castel was also a
Klamath Falls business visitor
on Tuesday.
Word hos been received here
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton
from their son Dclbert, telling
them that he has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. Sgt.
Denton Is with the second marine
division, stationed at present In
the central Pacific.
Mrs. Fred Bishop has been ill
al her homo hero for the past
several days, but Is reported as
Improved al this timo.
Slash-Burning Set
By Forest Service
LAKEVIEW The Fremont
sorcsi service ls making plans
to start slosh-burning within the
next week or two in the forest
areas. Crews have been busy all
summer piling the slash.
Burning permits will be re
quired by anyone burning slash
in tho protection area in the
forest.
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1 Cora ml tv wc uvKt. me t. m. iu u Mr. en
"It'll sure be n relief when Bill ia old enough lo Co away
and I won't have lo wear his cul-down clothes!"
" Poisonous honey Is produced
by some South American bees.
Alton Adding Machines
Fridcn Calculator
Royal Typewriters
Desks . Chairs Filei
For those hard-to-gat Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 8o. Sth Klamath Falls
Classifier! Ads Bring Results.
j
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wrqg
1VT itJbftiVV
a
y,QHARC J
cornes
X
Sprague River
P. M. Cowbrough has return
ed from a business trip to San
Kranclsco,
from Los Angeles are here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skeen.
Mr. Noll and Mr. and Mrs.
Skeen are old friends, having
lived In Beaver Marsh when
Innd there was ooon for home-
Mrs. Bov McDonald and oon,,iMd. Mr. Nott Is now a part-
David have relumed from Port- ner with Mr. Baker in water
land. They have spent two i works enuiomcnt.
weeks there visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Savage
... -..j iu,. i i SnitTor from Marshfieid who have been
spent the weekend in Lakevicw. i here for some time on business
Mr onrt Mn f. nvd Bates and I Bna vjsihiib "-"-ft-
.lone Hiiii.in were here from
Lakevlew Sunday visiting Mrs.
Grace Hagan and Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Lake. I hey attenaca scr
vice l the Spranue River taber
nacle while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McBride
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Pugh in Lakcview
the past weekend.
Troy Story is here from near
Eugene visiting his brother
Lindlc Story and family.
Rev. Hamilton of the Sprague
River tabernacle has recovered
from a recent attack of flu.
Mrs. Fred Zcbel has returned
home. She is recovering from a
recent operation. .
Mrs. Ethel Pankey has recov
ered from a tonsillectomy and
is able to return to school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley from
Sacramento were here over the
weekend visiting Mrs. Bradley's
Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Grab. Shcrryl returned borne
with her parents. She has been
hero for the summer.
Floyd Watson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Watson has gone
to Ncwburg, Oregon to attend
Pacific college.
John Nott and a Mr. Baker
ents. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Skeen
will soon return home.
Malin
Shasta View
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Houfcr
have returned to Klamath Falls
and arc aguln Shasta View re
sidents after spending the past
year in California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hcsser
and daughters of Redding, Cal
ifornia, visited his sister, Mrs.
Orval Lyon, and family of
Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilooly
and son Jimmy spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Roland
Warren. They were cn route
from Portland to New York
City.
Jeancttc Kustccn has been
confined to her homo since
Wednesday as the result of a
sprained ankle. She was able to
return to school the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crum-
packcr have been employed at
the Wincma farms near Tulc
lokc, for the past six weeks,
but are now at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coder,
former Shasta residents, came
here last week to sell their
property at 4740 Frieda. They
now reside near Glendale
where Coder Is farming.
Trailers and well-loaded pick
ups were much in evidence
along Shasta Way Saturday.
Red hats and shirts were also
noticeable, heralding the first
day of deer season in this sec
tion.
Sympathy is extended from
residents of this neighborhood
to Mrs. Rollln Thompson, who
recently lost her mother.
Shasta PTA executive board
met Tuesday at Shasta school.
Plans are underway for a bigger
and better PTA in Shasta district.
( .
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. Mft r n
1 V
Put 'Em Ashore
1 1 ' ft
,ff . TJV 4
Girls of the high school Pop
club have initiated a number of
new members, all arriving for
the festivities in comic costumes
Dinner waa served at 6 o'clock
followed by dancing. Margie
Griffith is Pep club chairman.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton was
hostess to membera of the Help
ing Hand society at a delight'
fully planned luncheon the last
of September at which time it
was announced that no meeting
will be held during October.
Mrs. Dick Henzel was appoint
ed chairman of the war chest
fund campaign. The group will
also send Christmas boxes to sons
of members who are in the serv
ice overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Wilson
were Mcdford visitors last Sun
day. .
State Policeman
Enters Oregon
Game Commission
LAKEVIEW Hugo Leyva re
signed from the state police Sat
urday, after having served with
that department since its organi
zation in 1931, and has accepted
employment with the state game
commission as supervisor of the
newly-acquired public shooting
grounds at Silver Lake.
Leyva was a game warden in
this county for many years, be
fore becoming associated with
the state police.
v. . wm rfj
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SV I m l
. IS ,. Tfc t . V l 1
J "V f Til
Vice Adml. Theodore S. Wilkin
son, above, of Rosslyn, Va.,
commander of the U. S. Third
Amphibious Force, directed
landing operations In surprise
attack on Japan's great air-sea
base in the Palau Islands.
Open Deer Season
Underway In Hart
Mountain Section
LAKEVIEW, Oct. 10 (Special)
Open season for deer on tha open
area of Hart Mountain antelope
refuge for the holders of the 800
special deer tags Issued by the
state game commission will bo
from October 7 to October 13 in
clusive. Of the special deer tags Issued
200 arc for deer having no less
than forked horns and 300 tags
for deer having less than forked'
horns.
Hunters will be required to
check in and out of the hunting
area at cither of two stations,
one located at the Hart Moun
tain CCC camp site and each
hunter must check in and out
of the same station.
Lake Resort Kept
Open For Hunting
For the first time, the resort
at Lake o' the Woods is being
kept open this year for the deer
huntine Fcason. and many hunt
ers have been getting their bucks
in that area.
A big fire burns in the fire
place in the main lodge room at
the resort, and hunters gather
around to tell tall talcs of the
day's exploits. Thc'store is kept
open for the benefit of people va
cationing in the area.
A number of Improvements
have been made at the resort
this year, and more are planned
by the new management.
Lower Gift Taxes
May Cut Revenue
SALEM, Oct. 10 m Reduced
gift taxes, which are effeetiva
on 1944 gifts and which are pay
able next year, will cut tha
state's gift tax revenue lo inch
a low point that the tax may
not justify the cosbi of adminis
tration, State Treasurer Leslie
M. Scott said today.
Gift tax revenues so far this
year total only 5J27.602, and with
lower rates, next year's collec
tions probably will be even low
er, Scott said.
The gift lax has yielded 1986,.
631 in the past 11 years.
A "dust bowl" laboratory, for
testing military combat vehicles
under simulated battlefront cli
matic conditions, is one reason
why American motor equip
ment Is standing ud in Alaska
and the Jungles.
use 666
Cold Preparations of directed:
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By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes- of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service '
116 N. 9th Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
-SATURDAY-
Midnight
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EX,ll'lW!'MJt'N
rw.vi.ii.;.n
IP
MS Ikw MONARCH FOODS-all IntMOMdl
FOR LEFT-OVER
DISHES
a Toll of soft, absorbent M-D TISSUE is right $j
in place. It's white, pure, and thoroughly SSTA v
L cleansing. The price is an advantage, 's;7s!
ftoo Ljl
mtJ-J
PACIFIC COAST PAPER Ml US, Nlllnhom, WoihlnglM
Masufailtirari af M-D aenllsry Napkins
ALL NATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER - HOW ABOUT Y00-f
In preparation for his loot winter nap,
nature provides the whimsical BEAR with
the best "greua job" imaginable ... a
datp, warm layer 'of fat which keeps bis
"motor" ticking smoothly till spring.
THE BLACK BEAR TU5 YOU ITS TIME
Bears "hole up" for the winter. Their problem Is simple. A hollow
tree trunk ... a convenient cave and they never roll out till spring.
You can't do that. Neither can your car. It has to roll out every day
and take you places, no matter how tough the going.
That's why your car deserves a thorough check-up right now!
Remember, this is the 4th War Winter it will be serving you. Why
not ask your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer to look it
over? He has tools to test and adjust it. He has factory-engineered
and inspected parts. And his experienced mechanics know what to
look for, how to correct little troubles before they become serious
and costly.
Protect your car against f reeling weather. Phone now for an appoint
ment ahead of the last minute rush. Get your dealer's advice on what
should be done, He knows best!
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Paris Division
Thina u,. ...
t r"r car needs
;rlt? "of cherd it at,,fy 'nould be
'snt operation, Check op
- "T" - iS
r .... u&H W tMMlwP SaaSBa
0000B i $
This trodtmork Wtntlfiti M0 PAH fetter
tngintartd and impecttd port and ccet
tortta tupplltd by Chryiltr Cerpdrollfiv
Parli Dfvliien.
t , t
YOU'U IMJOY MAJOR BO WIS. THURSDAYI,
P.MvLW.T.,CISNftwnk
670 Ctt&VSiW;
JOIN THI ATTACK BUY MOKE WAR BONDS
1