jffSrc ,
IBS POLICY
-
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NiNI
.,,..M, Milt.
Ein nluht at mo
IVS cfCO todltCUS.
fty in T Oman "llona.
Mover
t .. I. . . .1. Ihm
. AtAta 10 oi"'" :
I " ul .1 II " ben. "
f4'1.? of November. It la
SW.U, at ' operating
tuTolace a mall W
" KJd however It hs
tiP u f,. mminlly to
TLT wl"
r.., Hiinni
Reynold-, uwwiw
HI""".!",1 h.! been token
A " 'f to miarlert. Rey
fflSf'rorn Bend to
Chiloquin
...i.- I. In lit
iT',m0rttl.".
l'd,ncL!;,h.p 10. The
UEftr b.nd will b. the
,& Fill, visitor. lt
U M; Poller left Tue.
' Itori here over the last
K from Astoria where he
fc.Tw'n Pearson, who i l
h irmy, l here for ahort
He is luiu""" h " .-"i-outh
Carolina,
. T(d Markwardt tpent
ill diyi l"t week visiting
her mother', Mrs. Betate
Imor. In Klamath rails,
r. and Mrs. C. E. Webber
ion, Gerald were In Proa-
Ore, sunoay vuiuny
. md Mn. Paul Quicken
ol Talent, Ore., were here
iudy, visiting friend.
In. 0. E. Stone and Mrs.
LDoik were visiting in
ih Falls Wednesday.
Er Deflenbacher end Letter
kVin were hunting it Bald
fiuln lnt Sunday,
in Blickmort was here to
tem Red Bluff, Calif., visit
Mill friends. Ben is man-
grocery store there.
mdMri. Glen Burke were
Irom Gilchrist over the
kind visiting friends.
In. C. L. Bllckcnstaff was
Irom Fort Klamath last
jhday on business.
B n. Rosborough was in
Buth Fills on business Mon-hllernoon.
9. D'Alblnl of Klamath
U here this week auditlns
TO of Chiloquin books for
prnm year. He has been
Ituy auditor for the past
lljetri.
i fort Klamath Community
ui present a dingo and
Party for the voununr nan.
II the commiiniiv thi nn..
PJlurday evenlnn. Tho on.
panmunuy is invited. The
p re tcneaulcd to start at
Leyt) Governor
mm
u
.5 .;. ,k
CoL Ruperto A. Kanfleon,
above, Filipino guerrilla lead
er whose band had haraeaed
the Jps on Leyte Island since
1042 and who supplied the
Yanks with valuable Invasion
Information, hat been named by
Otn. Douglas MacArthur as pro
vincial g overnor of Leyte, Konif
leon, 86, aerved with the Filipino
constabulary and army for
28 years.
Sadi Hawkins Party
Slated At Merrill
MERRILL A "Sadie Hawk-
Ins party, first of a scries of
recreational events sponsored
by the high school under the
suggested juvenile recreation
program, is planned for Friday
nignt in me nign school gym
nnslum. Mammy Vokum and
Lit Abncr will' be thcro and
students of both the senior high
and Junior high grades will at'
tend.
A similar party or dance will
j be held every two weeks dur
ing the rcmuliKler of the school
year. Glenn Ilnskins, of the
senior class, is chairman for the
first party with Dome Dennis,
Dolores Steele, Ronnlo Trot-
man, Jack Wynant and Mildred
Fetrlk assisting. Adult super
visors will be Mrs. Fannlo Deiv
nls and George Elliott, prlncl
pal.
fort Klamath
liS. i """"""" -eui.,
R Iht li nnu, .1. ,ln. . j cwj
lu i" 'J1? home her
I", Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray.
wl , " "-nour leave
ftSS"' !)?, where
1 . ' tuwrnmi
In w.r. v. JL" "eorge
tin Oil " rs. u. r.
irW.v.E?Mlon "''king
Kr.rJ.'J'jy Mrs
Donton.
r!!:chvIil-2trth0
h. i".v. " Mrs. Lawton
Itatn ' "' ,IMer- Bertha
FUNERAIC
t"uith.T,n.,T,."1
h. Wun.""lV! ''".ltr.
'" Iniiprnllf' . 9mmliitnnt
fi li BikJ! 1 iMmT ln
iifi'rli '.'!!.nIIt" rnn.noipiw
f'JuV' aSL T f" 'tis i Mir.
,.mbr l n;?;. Orfon. on
run' ri ,wnl "k
2?"" !' 'mi
C...st
M
JJ Tr5
.EjfeShD.f'
nyyuMtiN in
w
T8gt. Francis J. Hull In
umonit the pilots who aru flying
Unison inlssioiix on tho Franco
German border. Thu duty of
these plIotH is to survu us "eyes"
for the ground units, and his mis
sion is not only loaded Willi
danger, but Involves a ureal
amount of norvc utroln us well.
The liaison pilots usuully fly in
a riper uud or similar small
mine tnui s Idem or low liy
ng and for lundlnu in sniull
incus, but Is at a urnut disad-
vnnluco If attacked by the en
emy.
Hull Is tho husband of Mrs.
I.a Vnnne Hall, and 1 1 it- son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of this
city.
Merrill
John Lltpack, Clifton, N'. J.,
hns been a guest in the home
of his uncles, John Kundra and
Lewis Kundra and a cousin,
Lewis Kauilru, all of Merrill.
Mis. C. O. Hoffman and her
duiiKlilcr, Hetty May, Cottage
Grove, have been guests of Mrs.
Hoffman's brother Gene Ram
sey. Rnmscy makes his homo
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jin
netto. Mrs. Thomas W. Chatburn re
ceived word Tuesday of the
critical Illness of her father, Ot
to Neumnn. 70. Hccdsnorl. Ore..
and left that cvenlnK for his
ueosicie. Mr. Neumnn suffered
a stroko at the family home and
was moved to a Kugcno hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Henry C. .Ingram Ml.
Vernon, 111., arrived thin week
for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette and
family. Before returning home
she will visit coast points.
Members of the Merrill Li
brary club met for mi informal
afternoon of cards on November
2 at the home of Mrs. Willinm
Walker with Mrs. Max Hartle
rode, Mrs. Albert Blake and Mrs.
E. A. McCollum as co-hostesses.
The Christmas potluck is
scheduled for the home of Mrs.
A. J. King, December 7, at 12:30
o'clock with a gift exchange and
program to follow. Mrs. T. O.
and Mrs. Leonard Bowman will
bo assisting hostcssos and the
program will be In charge of
Mrs. Albert Blake, Mrs. Don
Palmer and Mrs. Ballcy.
Jap Jumper
I '
' J .7! '. ' ' V '
Maj. -Gen. Jamea L. Bradley,
9fllh Division commander, which
Is keeping the Japs on the run
on Leyte luand in the Philip
pines, pauses atop a strategic
hilltop to study a map. (Photo
by Stanley Troutman, NEA
Acme War Plcturepool Photographer.)
Portland Man Dies
In Bus Collision
TACOMA, Nov. 9 ()-Sgt,
Howard Hofer, 28, son 6t Mrs
Helen Hofcr of Portland was
killed and six others were in.
Jurcd In a collision of an army
and Tacoma city bus at 2 a. m.
today.
Three soldiers are In the Madi-
IB
Keno
m
By JUANITA 8HINN
The Traffic Squad entertained
tho mule populace who have
been issued tickets at a little
"whum" session Wednesday at
Ifrriorm. The alrls who have
been Issued tick- lftfiiW
detention this
afternoon.
The sneaker
originally slated
to sncaK at a
sophomore, Jun
ior, senior as
sembly today
has been de
layed. However,
lie will be here
to sneak at 7:30
this evening in the KUHS audi
torium. Nominations for officers of
the Masque and Gavel have been
made as follows: president, Tom
Hopkins and Bill Wilson; vice
president, Ted Reeves and Mu
riel White; secretary-treasurer,
Barbara King and Donna Burke;
scrgcant-at-arms, Mac Epley and
Jim Ivory. Elections will take
place at the next meeting.
Twenty-two members of a cap
pell choir sang for the Soroptl
mist club this afternoon.
Approximately 17S Juni6r and
senior class rings have, beefi or
dered so farwith two day! left
to order.
Most of the upper grade stu
dents arc back in school again,
now that the potato and onion
harvesting is finished. Quite a
number of them helped during a
portion of the harvesting, and
some worked through all of it.
Alice Lytic, teacher of the first
and second grades, was absent
from school two duys, recently.
Patsy Ward of the Junior high
substituted for her the first day
of her absence and Mrs. Joe H.
Foster substituted the other day.
A Halloween party for the
three upper grades of the school
was held in the school house on
Tuesday evening.
A party was given in Miss
Lytle s room on Tuesday after
noon by tnc cnimrcn oi tne tirst
and second grades.
On Monday, November 6, a
number of children, both of
school age and of prc-school age,
were given innoculation for
smallpox and for diphtheria.
A nephew of Joe H. Foster has
been reported missing in action.
He is- Vernon MeLane and is in
the navy. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. MeLane, formerly
lived In Klamath Falls. Their
home is now In Chlco, Calif. Me
Lane has a wife and baby boy
living at Happy Camp, Calif.
Now we can expect a short
age of book matches. Since
they're needed for the boys
overseas, lot's make light of. it
. The Pilgrims celebrated with
wild turkeys. The only wild
thing for us will be the price.
If you want to sell It phone
The Herald and News r,wanl
ads." 3124,
Chest Colds
To Relieve Misery
Rub on Tested
Ean General hospital at Fort
.owls. The other injured were
treated at the Pierce county hos
pital and released.
I.O.O.F. No. 137
Special Meeting Saturday, Nov. 11th
Initiatory and First Degree
Banquet - 6:30 P. M. Degreet 8:00 P. M.
All Oddfellows Cordially Invited
5th and Main '
"HtiaeHatert Relieve MONTHLY
f BBSBsiBi si am anjaaaaal
rtHflLt FAIN
You who suffer suob pain with tired,
Berrous, "dragged out" feeling
11 due to function! periodic dis
turbances trt at once try Lydla.
E. plnkham's Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptom. Made
especially for women ft helps na
ture Also ft grand stomachic tonic
Follow label directions.
LYOIA L PINKHAM'S comtoumo
New Roosevelt Club
Under New Management
Featuring the
MELODY TRIG
Frank O'Connell, piano Let Metier, 'drums
Hayden Simpson, trombone
(Writer ei the new hilt "Sweater Girl."
"Saucer-Eyas," Etc.)
Finest of
CHICKEN & STEAK
DINNERS
Open Every Night
Just over the Oregon California lint on tho
Tulelake) Highway
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND announces a
Loan Service designed to cooperate with the "Servicemen's Read
justmcnt Act of 1944" the "G.I. Bill" to make possible the purchase
of a home, farm or business by returning veterans of World War II.
The entire state-wide facilities of this Oregon bank are available
to veterans who wish to use bank credit under this plan ... a plaa
whereby each veteran's individual problems will be given attention
and the right loans planned to suit his particular needs and ability
to pay.
As toon t (overnment regulationi covering tho
"C. I." Credit Program are istued, applications
will be accepted by any branch of this tttte-wid bank.
Regulations recently litued cover the home purchase pUn.
Thoie pertaining to farm or butineis financing
are expected at an early date.
If you are in the service, just out, or have a relative in the armed
forces, ask at the nearest Branch of The First National Bajjk. of
Portland about further details.
. - .. .. ...... . s
first nnTionnii onnu
OF PORTLAND
40 STATI-WIDI BRANCHIS
Merchants of Credit" In Oregon lot over 79 years
MIMSIR MDIIA1 OlrOIIT IHIUMNCI CORPORATION
Car still running o.k.?
Even so don't neglect these
1. Worn Staering:
Are you sure that unsus
pected wear is not affect
ing steering control and
tire life?
2. Risky Brakes:
Are linings worn so
thin they may not
bold properly on a
sudden stop?
J
3. Sludge: .
Is this gummy deposit,
result of wartime driving
conditions, strangling
your engine?
Thousands of motorists used to trade in their cars every year or two, ;
and never learned much about protective service. -
Things are different today. No new cars have been built since early
1942. We've all got to make our present cars last., .
. So take good care of your car. Remember that wartime driving
conditions affect your car and that even tie best of cars need atten
tion as they get older. - .
Remember, too, that new cars will be scarce for some time.. You.
may have to drive your car lot longer than you think!
SeeYoui
Packard Dealer
for a
"Car Health"
Check
Mechanics are scarce, and service departments are
humming these days. Your Packard dealer it busy,
but he wants to help you. '
' He can save time and you Can save money-by -fixing
little troubles before thy grow up into
big ones.
Don't wait 'til you need major repairs. Make
an appointment now for a protective check-up.
That's the way to avoid long lay-ups, and prolong
the life of your car. . . . .
Atk the man who ownt one . , . looks! A survey thowt that Packard
When the war ttarted, the Packard cart btv stood up bttltr requited -
Clipper was the "hottest" car on the . Uss fnqutnt strvitt and Packard
road and it has lived up to its good owners have spent Ust on service.
tocVard-buirr Rolls
Royts Aircraft Knglnss
Packard
PRiemo N.iu lit powii
aekrd PT loot
Arins IntjIntS
0 dell Motor Co
7S4 Klamath Av
Phone 4141
1