19-M
her 31.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE,
0m
ID MEET BACKERS
J, v Millmliey. 'IHHllllllll)
l)-1..h.-...?i sn.lrn sennit-' '!'".'."
ffl'U ,k '(Till Kl""'"'1'
fe'Sir"" to nu'...l will,
l,iiiy H "! ! r company
'I"I,UX " lm-k till v-
r"' ' i'l will I"'"1"' UU
'" ... wi i I'"'!'''
teht'i-'wlc. forming
,f m K. lMv...y.-'ll.-
5 ft, "feu ii' ""."y cu";
' ...itlcc Will IIM-XIU lllld
'i , si . ii will give
f'l.lri.M uf'w'l'" ' .
j"'1.' In tonight' pro-
i "rpri'sriiliitmi of the
inters- . " iV. V
sr ...i ..il.' inn .dales. I n
E, w il i.- mvii hy P. c.
Eon ! I'"."""' "r Seventh
Aihcii t rim" ".
a! b Ic il"""1 111 11,0 l"''""ry
lT'.Y.,,,,,, Mnlioney's mil!-
Hill""
bde School
eedball
is Start
I orndo school spccdbnll
Lent "t imil,:,;',iyl',"'1l
lav mornliiK ii Mills field,
!'airvlcw surklng Riverside
the first gnmo ol the
reorc nt Hi" "" wn" 7n
)alc Musknpf win ItlKli
of the tilt Willi four point
i credit- Lloyd Hartley
d up the lone counter for
ide on a free kick.
walloped Fremont 13-4
second dash mid led 11-1
half. Dob Casper ac
d lor six points for tlio
m, while Koiuild Lowell
three for Fremont,
he finiil battle of the day
Jvclt dropped the Pelicans
rt4-2 count. The iicoro was
(favor of the I'ellran at the
liny mnrk, but Roosevelt
Tlmck lo run up four points
A Isnt half to take the ball
4 Del Cummlngs scored
Ivlniiinii two points for
f elt In the last minute of
II he championship bracket
lew will meet Mills Wed
fr, November 1, at 4:30
J On Thursday at 4:30 p. in.
ide taken on Fremont In
insolation flight unci Hoosc
ho drew a bye, will play
Bnner of the Falrvlew-Mllls
f Friday nflcrnoon nt the
slimo.
jfo contest arc under the
islon of Athletic Director
fcak and are all played on
field. If the weather forces
JSC of schedule il will be
need os soon as possible.
o Sportsmen
Added Day.
cial Season
f'ISTON, Oct. 31 .VP.
Jrn Idaho simrt.smnn rr.
both n special dcrr html-
isnn nilrl n. .1
slnto Ji
a V khiiiu com-
ni-iiuy,
special season will be held
November 1 to December
ihe David Thompson mime
.. ummry iKijucont to
ii or Jnpc in Bonner conn
ie Krnprul i
' ".'ii i, urn is
l,fr I to HO. The ncllnn
,Mn in etrnrt to curlnll
itinv i.. '. "s i naiiKs
iDjy liislend of the federal
I Vlr J m"(l0 l'0S-
Ri " ",lnsc; nnl-llt Wnho
"(lays, Wednefln. j
IhroiiKl, November 20.
hif. "IJinnted that
i inn 1 ",c center
loon i m"fo than
l'00() desrees Fnhrcn-
fngest Skipper
V ' ' iff.-- q
amim"Jn ""ehant ma-
lofi'l,l',,nd.spln,,,
n Bouih n m.""or esam
DMt hl ad birlhda,.
Battleship Iowa At Anchor
Armtd with the moit mod.rn array of gum. the battleihio USB Iowa lloi at anchor and
motlon oM awaiting the call to action. The "Big I" It an arch-type of the U. S. navy'i neweit
clan ol battloihlpi. (AP wlrephoto from navy)..
Midland mfUn& MeuAi
k.anaell Valley
Visitors last week at II, c
homo of Mi', mid Mrs. Louis
ltaiulall were her piuents, Mr.
mid Mrs. Arthur KUMrom, her
mints, Mollle Speuce and Helen
Mlehelson, all of .Seattle, and
her aunt mid undo and cuuslii,
Mr. mid Mrs, Mori Mlelielson
and Lois unci Gordon of i'orl
laud. Mrs. Lyndall Hoblson of Ml.
Hebron spent several days with
Mrs. Lloyd Cilft and family.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bonanza
wns an nvemiuht uuest at the
Gifts on Wedne.idiiy.
Oble Newton and his sister,
Mrs. Judkins, havo moved to
their new home near Crescent
City. Newton recently sold his
Lnnifoll valley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn re
turned Sunday afternoon from
southern California where they
spent two weeks visiting rela
tives and friends.
Dorothy Itevell left last week
for bcattlu where she will lake
n plane to return to her job at
AiichoniKe, Alaska. She has
been vIsilinK for several weeks
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Kevetl.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith
und daughters Marilyn, Barbara
and Elsie, of Yreka, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jarkson,
Sharon and Malcolm, of Klam
ath Kails, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jackson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Teare. They
nil helped in the potato harvest.
Bud Harris, Slc, and Mrs.
Harris will arrive soon for a
10-day furlough with his grand
parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. Allan
Gale,
Mrs. Lloyd Popple, David and
Roger of Klamath Falls spent
Inst weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank I'epplo.
Howard Pepple returned to
his home at Seattle October 24
after spending 11 week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pcpplo,
Mr. and Mrs. Orn Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were
Sunday dinner guests nt the
Les Leavltt home.
L. W. Monroe of Cave Junc
tion Is here visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Reg Thomas and fam
ily. Mrs. Clarence Walker, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Oscar Campbell,
underwent a major nperntlon nt
Medford last week. The Walkers
lived in Langell valley many
years before moving to Ashland
and have many friends here
who wish her n speedy recov
ery. Mrs. -Anna Gift and Mrs.
Edith Ebnugh left this weekend
for their home nt Onkland nfter
visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Gift
nnd fnmlly.
Mrs. Elliott House nnd Jean
wc.ro Monday visitors at the
Leavitl home.
Will Elder and his grand
daughter of Rogue ltlver spent
Sunday Willi Mr. mid Mrs. Os
car Campbell and family. The
Edlers lived In Langell vullcy
ID years ago.
Sympathy Is extended lo
Frank Dearborn and relatives
who received word that his
brother, Ollle Dearborn, died
Saturday nl Sautu Monica,
Calif.
Mrs.' Harry Fra.ler nnd her
mother, Mrs. Smith, arc visiting
nl Cave Junction with Mrs. L.
W. Monroe.
Silas Burnett of Grants Pass
is visiting his son, Bill and
family, for a few days.
Mrs. Ray Mnrchanl and three
children spent Wednesday in
Klamath Kails with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs,' Lester Jones.
Mrs. John Sullivan had the
misfortunt of having $120
stolen from her purse while
picking strawberries Inst week
In the Al Gnle garden. Mrs.
Gale was in Klamath Kails and
no one was in the house nl the
time the money wns tnken.
They hnvc no clues to the
thief's identity.
Mrs. Charles Revcll, Mrs.
Krank Dearborn and Hazel Mor
rison were out from Klamath
Kails on Wednesday.
Mrs. Barney Brown spent
Wednesday afternoon with Cora
Lenvltt. Mrs. Ella Roads was a
visitor nt the Lcavitt home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Rnndall Is spend
ing n few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell while
Louis is nt Barnes valley gath
ering cattle.
Willard Keller has been home
from F'arragul visiting his wic
and three small sons, and his
father,. Alfred -Keller.
Mrs. Rny Davis entertained
with a turkey dinner on Wed
nesday evening in honor of her
husband on his birthday. Guests
were Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie- Campbell, Dcanna
Campbell, Dennis Davis . and
Mrs. Davis.
Joe and-John No'rk are build
ing n machine shed nnd work
shop, Tlioy nrc also gelling their
winter wood.
Arbee Roberts is doing, some
land leveling for the Liskcy
brothers this week. He expects
to move to Swnn lake in the
near future.
Tulelake
1 Mrs. Chester Mnln, president
of the auxiliary of Tulelake post,
No. 104, American Legion. Mar"
vln Thomas, commander of the
post. Mrs. Thomas, state marshal
und Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott
attended a meeting at Alluras
last Sunday for delegates of diS'
trict No. 2. ' Howard Dayton and
Loetli Duiilnp were in Alluras
also this week in the interest of
the Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas
had as their house guests this
weekend, Mr. nnd Mrs. Krank
Hnrdisty, Eugene, ..who' came
down for the. shooting. Patricia
1 nomas, senior al the university
of Nevada, Reno, and her young
er sister, Dorothy, freshman at
the university, have both been
nomo recently, iioromy was re
cently honored when elected
president of Delta Delta Delta
pledge group. Patricia was ac
companied to Tulelake by Phyl
lis Snyder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Snyder.
Mt. LaM
sl'i:iIAI.IKT'H Oliolcni L'i formuU cent
hr Thornton ft Ulnar Cllnlr. lUlktro pile
rmln. llrhlntr, BArrnrfi QUICK 1 Then trniU
to ohrlnk unrlllnir: Boftrno. Ort 11.00 tubo
Thornton ft Mlnor'a Urvtal Olntmrnl. Or frt
Thornton ft lllnnr Itrrtnl RtirtMltorlM. pnlv
trw rrnlo rnoro. Tr nOirrOHS' war TODAY.
At all food Uruc Blare cverwbart. -
Potato harvest in this district
is rapidly coming to a close this
WCCK.
Byron Botkins of California
visited at the home of his sister,
mrs. ban, ,nman tins week.
Mrs. J. E. Malcy of Redlands,
Calif., visited with her sisters,
Mrs. Percy Dixon and Mrs. Rich
ard Fleming, a few. days last
week. She was accompanied
nomc uy her niece, ens r lemlne,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semon, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. G. S
Thompson nnd Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Enman, spent the week at the
summer home of Somon's on the
Umptiua river.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grise, who
recently sold thoir home here,
will move soon to their new
home and farm in the Dairy com
munity, :
If It's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the clnssified.
p5fs I
mm '
7m iieuli
ONARCjtf 5
100 ethvr MONARCH FOOM-all fait OvWl
NATIONAL APPLE WEEK . . . OCT. 2 8-NOV. 4
( r. r'H')
! $.. mn
HEALTH
from the
MAGIC VALLEY !
, l ht t )
1
3. .
s4
TO
Tons ol health in the form of big. Juicy Wcnatch.ee apples
choice fruit from the 1944 crop in Washington's famed "Magic
Valley" are in your favorite markets. -
Your lads In uniform, 'in this country and overseas! will share
in this year's bountiful Wcnatchee apple crpp. Thousands
of boves of thcse.fine apples premium fruit anywhere In the
world I have been moved to military depots and civilian
markets in Great Northern's fleet of modern refrigerator cars.
II. I. WAYNK, Grnrrnl Agenl ,
G. N. Slnllott
Klumatlt FttUg, Oregon ,, ,
ro.f. nh0 EMPIRE BUILDER
Jl ' "V: :
Malin
Tho 1f,.lln lli.n.l L'ii,.,.lu ...111
ro.iitnn rf.di.li.,. mutillili m.w.l.
ingg next month und the Novem-
ucr x meeiiu js scneuuieu 10 oe
nt the homo of Mrs. Clurcnce
Hundley on' the stnlo line.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry E. Wilson
have had us their house guests,
Wilsons brothers, It, J. ami
Frank Wilson, both of The
DaileH. Tho men uern rloun fnr
the pheasant. hunting. j
mrs. Alec bnruizsKi and ciaugh-1
lor Shirley, arc in Portland 1
where medical aid is sought for
Shirley. I
Mrs Mnnl irnmnru BAnnnH ;
grade teacher, is making her
home with Mrs. V. Rujnus.
Ann Oolczol visited friends in
Pnrtlnnri rlnrincr flm Inul u,.r.u- nt
the potato harvest vacation.
several Malm boys in training
in various branches of the serv
ice, navo been home on short
Franklin Elzncr and George
urazu, bom 01 tnc naval training
base at Farragut, Idaho; Earl Ir
vin, who has returned to the
navy base at San Diego after vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Irvine Sr., and Air Cadet
Jimmic Ottoman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ottoman, who is in
training at Santa Ana, Calif.
romona grange will meet in
Mnlln. Nnvolnhfir 11 Plane; (nr.
entertainment of the visiting
grangers was made at the last
meeting held October 24.
.a. jc. sircoi, Mrs. rsthel Ham
ilton, and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were appointed to serve as a
nominating committee for the
new corps of officers to be elect
ed next month,
A, M. Thomas spoke on post
war nlanninrr in Klnmnth nni.n.
Service Men
and Women
-
Home on Leave
Measles Lead County
Disease Cases
" Measles led the communicable
disease report for 'the week end
ing October 21. when 17 cases
were reported in Klamath coun
ty by the Oregon slate board of
health. There were four cases
of chicken pox, four of mumps,
two of syphilis, and one of goncus
rhea. J
There were 32 deaths In'
Klamath county during August
and they wore listed by cause
as follows: tuberculosis, 1; can
cer and tumors, 6; diabetes, 1;
heart disease, 0; pneumonia, 2;
digestive diseases, :i; suicides, 1;
accidents, 1; other known
causes, 9.
S 2c R. C. Nowman from
Colorado college, Colorado
Springs, Colo. Here until No
vember 7.
AMM 1c Donald J. Rose from
North Africa. Here until No
vember 23. .
Pvt., Harold Ogle from Mos
cow, Ida. Here until Novem
ber 4.
Cpl. Jamoi Barnes, U. S. army
air corps, from Tyndall Field,
Fla. Here until November 6,
for Lincoln, Ncbr.
SC 1c John H. Alhey. U. S
N., from Camp Elliott, San
Diego. Home until November 4.
The above sei'Vlce people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lort River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Pleaso call at . The
Herald and News ofiice (ask foi
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
r-
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
VJ.yilCN you need quick" relief from
i paiu.uu )uunctiic io skc aspirin
; because it leaves you whh an upiec
I stomach? If so, this new medical dii
covery, iumm, is just wnat toe
doctor ordered" for you.
Super In It aspirin plus contains 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.
This new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
at the job of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does
not irritate or upset stomach arts -after
repeated doses
Tear this out to remind you to set '
Superin today, so you can have it one
hand when headaches, colds, etc. strike. -See
how quickly it K
relieves Dain how
fine you fed .fi tik. ()
15 ind 39-
mm
Ikeda Sentenced On
Theft Charges j
NEWELL Tamotsu Tom'
Ikeda, 21, Japanese-American
formerly at Loomis, Calif., was
sentenced to 30 days in Jail Mon
day at a disciplinary hearing at
the Tulelake center for stealing
a four-pound piece of pork from
the project slaughter house
where he worked, the WRA re
ported. Acting Project Director Har
ry L. Black' presided.
Ikeda will serve his sentence
in the Klamath county jail.
WIDE OPEN
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M Oct.
31 (P) The trouble with New
Mexico's wide open spaces, say
the men who drive its school
buses, is that they're all clutter
ed up with fences. The drivers
are asking for legislation to force
replacement of gates with cattle
guards. The state school transportation
director reports that one poor
fellow whose route cuts through
livestock pastures must open
and close 22 gates twice daily, i
ATTENTION'Mr. and M
rs. VOTER!
IK " '
'jJ-S ..'1
mniieeniu if an in xiiii
If you wont cleaner streets end a better-looking
city of Klamath Falls, vote for Walt
Wiesendanger for mayor. He has been active
in city beautification projects for many years.
He was instrumental in giving away over
6000 rose bushes for the improvement of
Klamath Falls, and also in getting the power
poles off Main street. Walt Wiesendanger
wants and has constantly worked for cleaner
streets and a better town. Klamath Falls can
be and must be a town that residents will
take pride in and visitors will admire and
appreciate.
Pd. Adv. Walt Wiesendanger
T11"'1'1 ! liiiWSasi II III IIMI IMIIIII II WIS LOipWIJlJl
MwMi3tra.rBsff'.'rt v'.rtu..--.ia'.w...., .
SOVIRNOR THOMAS I. Dtwrf, Repubtt.
can Presidential nominee, minced no words
when declaring his position on labor in nn nd
dress ni Seattle, Washington, Sept. 18. Cover-,
nor Dewey Intends to bring the U. S. Depart. ,
, mcnt of Lnbor back to the status for which it
was created to administer the affairs of labor.
. Governor Dewey pledges himself lo abolish
the niany multiple agencies set up by the New .
Deal to pass on labor-management relations, .
' but functioning more to retard than expedite
labor problems. The Republican candidate for
. the Presidency of the United States, lias prom
ised the American people that he will select as
Secretary of Lnbor, a man from the ranks of
Labor. t'
"Amorig the things which have been hold
ing us back here at home is an Administration
Labor Policy which has bred class division,
hale and insecurity. I can say without quali fiea
lion that the labor policy of this Sdmini.lra-
lion hat been one of delays, bungling and in
competence. It has put untold obstacles in the
; way of labor's effort to avoid warliine strikes. I
It has fostered strife between one labor group '
nd another, between labor and business nnd
between both ami government."
Thomas E. Dewey
AMrM-SrnUb, ITim., 5flnor If, IM.
Si'
" ''-;X
,3'
4t4.
m
i.,i -: l v &
1
L .r
limn i if Siiin in -r -'"r'-i
9 4k
VOTE FOR DEWEY AND BRICKER OH NOV. 7
Pd. Adv. Klamath County Republican Central Committee
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