Lr 28, 1944
rrr.r
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Wn
Knr-
Isl
Do
tiny
SW?1' -hif Mnlliori
I1 r mi r Thuriw
rr. '! ii Mm. Clarence
W'" ii,.i,. in Modford,
fcr. 11.,",.;.,.1mlMtlvo ol
oral l01' f " W
... " i fliil.llun Ser
w bo the guest spcnkcr,
I' ,l,ni nil to ML
LVl'm 4(101. not Inter tlinn
t'T.:. nmUo lliolr roser
, flicy will meet t the
f' . i i .JK n in. mid AC
fare 1 W'"0"?,1!- Al
;ltti ..... t..Alr..i t.,111 .nn.
m. Mm. m.f.."..
hool of Instruction al
church, und l"
win ui'1" " " 1
I c?" .!,. In rinmnnstrnte
Med K. allien, county
Lcmowirollim agent. Is as
V A luncheon will bo
Z for 30 extension unit
if".
Airiest" The. First Coven
lurch will hold Its iinmml
Jislvlns "Offcrfcst" on
Sfsday, ot 7: IB p. m. This
ki ll umler the auspices or
ladies Aid. A varied pro
(Twill be given In the imiln
Srwni win i u ' V j
Illicii" -----(
benefit of the church
ry, Reircsnmenu wm oe
In tne lower auuiiuriuiu.
furlough TSRt, Jnmcii
llntr, const artillery, Is on
A.-h visiting his dither unci
2'Ki! at Modoc Point after
Bnlhi In the Asiatic-Pacific
fcr. Kufner vn employed
Suction's hi Kluniuth Fulls
ft entering the service. Ills
expires December 1.
Idling Plict Changed The
i'.t club of the Neighbors
fwdcraft will meet with
k4Frank Wells, 100B Winrd
SWednosdny, November 20,
Pp. m. Instead of with Mrs.
C tnompson, ns previously
meed, Mrs. Inompson will
Jin. wens.
Lim Ted Oltcrbcln, S
(ho hnj Just complotcd his
Iralnlng at Fnrnigut, Idn.,
leave vlsitinij his parents,
nA Mrs. Pliul II OMorhln
ji 10th. Ho will return to
,iH wenncsany nigni,
t
Nling Joo Gordon, former
mailman ior tno xanxocs
tow making his home In
t, li horo hunting for scv
iiyi with Stuart Hurd, also
sjene. Hurd is the brothcr-
of Mrs. Alfred Collier.
jMi Ttmplar Cnlvnry
tandery No. 10, K. T., will
special meeting Wcdncs
Jtnlng, November 20, start
J':30 p. m at which lime '
Jwr of Mnlla and Order of ,
Jemple will be conferred. I
f KniRhU Invited. !
To Bpokano Andrew Loney
Jr., supervisor of music In th
city schools, left HiIh weekend
for Spokane to attend n meeting
of music educators. Members
will discuss it wnr time music
conference planned for this
spring.
CITY LEAGUE
SLATES MEET
KLAMATH
On Laavo Kenneth O. Myers
arrived Saturday from Fnrrn
gut, Ida., lo visit his mother,
Mrs. I'oy Atkinson, Lincoln
apartments, lie leaves heru Fri
day, December 1,
To Chlloquln Lt. Jcnn Mor
rison and Cjil. LIUabctli San
ders, both attached lo the local
army recruiting station, were in
Chlloquln and Modoc Point
Tuesday on official duty.
On Buslnoii Sgt. Paul Clot
zcr and C'pl. F.llzubcth Sunders,
both of tho local urmy recruit
ing slullon, were in Merrill and
Muliu on offlclul business Monday,
Will Meot Tho AAUW Eve
ning liook club will meet Wed
nesday at B p. m. at the home
uf Mrs. Harold Tealo, 11)35 Auburn.
In Hospital Clydo Darlty of
roulo a, Klamath Fulls, under
went emergency surgery at the
Hillside huspilul on Thursday,
November 23.
City officials of Klamath and
Luke, counties, and civic leaders
who are Interested In post-war
municipal programs, will meet
at tho Pelican cafe In Klamath
Fulls, 8:30 Friday ovenlng, De
cember 1. Invitations to attend
the .meeting, which is being
sponsored by the League of Ore
gon Cities and the city of Klam
ath Falls, have been sent to the
city officials of Bonanza. Chllo.
luln, Lnkcvlew, Malln. Merrill.
Lt. Rissbirger
Killed In Crash
Ll. John G. Rissbirger Jr., 20,
L'rnlltl.mill ,lf Mrn W r!rn.,n OlOU
5. Iltll UM1 L,,il,.ri l ,. '.,..
crash in tho Southwest Pacific
on November 3, according to
word received here.
Rissbirger wns the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Riss
birger of Eugene and went over
seas in August f this year. He
visited his grandmother Just be
fore receiving orders. Rissbirger
attended Mills school here at
one thill. Ilpmihm I.InU
as a memorial for young Rissbir
ger was held in St. Mary's
church in Eugene on November
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
Mflsmw tw la lim
Larger appropriations for farm
reSPlirrll nnH mr.rn nAnn,,tL
cllltlcs at the University of
iuunu iwr cmicauon ana experi
mentation were urged at the
North Irtlthn rhnmhni. n,
in c r c e meeting yesterday by
vmircu wuicrs, inci lJerce,
state grange executive commit
tee mcniDer.
" . ' . "'" II, IT1U-I1I1I
anri Pnlclw K Mn.,A tai... t,
. .7 tjj I'ln-Wi UUllH ll,
Houston and League President
Fred C. Inkstcr of Oswego.
Proposed federal and slalo
legislation of particular interest
to cities, postwar planning, and
exchange of Information on local
municipal problems will feature
the evening's program. Meet
ing with local officers of tho
COUnlV will Inn Inlrilnp IM...,.-
George -P. Stadelman, The
uaues; Mayor O, L. Wood, Co
qullle; Mayor C. A. Meeker of
MpHffirrl unH l-lnovtim lnUll
league executlvo secreturv and
director of the university's bu
reau of municipal research and
Bcrvlcc
Local arrangements for the
mnntlnC hnun hnnn mnln 7VI..
yor John H. Houston and Police
Judge 11. T. Francy. Among the
federal programs and policies
Uchcduled for discussion arc the
nwo highway aid bills now nnrai.
Ing In congress, federal surplus
property bills as lliey relate lo
cities, and provisions of the war
mobilization recovery act with
reference'to local planning, and
proposed federal airport aid leg
ifilnlion. Proposuls for the re
vision of tho local budget law,
for retirement legislation for
public employes, planning con
trols l,i the suburban and metro
politan areas, and new revenue
sources for cities will also be
discussed.
"Every city, every commun
ity, must be prepared to assume
its proper responsibilities in the
AT FIRST
JI0N OF A
Co7cf Preparation! at directed;
WEATHER
N-tTtmhir 17. !7T
I Mx. Mln. Precln.
in ,11 ,00
m 41
mtiuo ....... in,
i H
TAtm nv . .
lit. taJ.'i""'! wh0 heIP"t u
Drn.
sohr.tn.r
riow.r.
If" ' burnln, o( 0ur t
nd Mrt. r.
f to help run
turns at $220
base pay?
! company whose
r
I Ink . -
f nnl -i ' ma" WhO
5,X." y good pay, but
nih" UIK tor
sincere and roll-
Rl,?:"". with
e trniiV , ncPac? to
Tm k.i ' snort or
siS.ilp "Pomto trains
t .J Lcnm w"'i the Con-
v" "g ncor. You get
1 ecn thr. ...
EMM . i " wort Wil l
jdo" "h"d--carrylns the
fki. i Balrst Japan.
& J. job that Set,
Itraii'j,' mfkos you
cls.- Flno pen-
Med ei roart P"M Prlv"'
Its servlce. Good
fcav.h,.".""' Jnvestl-
m r.i ,y"ci,"
ft . . . """a also.
' onh ift.r short
r, viamatn Falls,
I o. V. Agent.
rnl.ir.'l.l7",,',l''l.lneliirTOU
f 'Mtiil , ' '"I "lea I
K 'rramlfl s..- r' iiiin
For Sale
.Certified Bluo Tog
Netted Gem
Seed Potatoes
$3.35 Cwr.
f, o. b. Bakor. Oragon
Doctmbor Delivery
ELMER SATTERBERG
Bakor, Ore.
post-war period," suid Inkster in
issuing the cull for the meeting,
"lt Is futile to hope for a bolter
world unless we can prepare
for better communities right
hero at homo. Now is the time
for planning. Now ls tho tlmo
for engineering. Now is the time
lo plan flnuncing. Now is tho
time to develop plans for coordi
nating local postwar programs
with those of tho state and feder
al government. In this effort
tho League of Oregon Cities
seeks lo bo of assistance to every
city and to every community to
the end that local government
will continue to make its maxi
mum contribution lo the demo
cratic way of life"
Ex-Marine Held On
Charges of Illegal
Wearing of Uniform
BOSTON, Nov. 28 M) A
former marine who was alleged
lo have duped Canadian army
officers into thinking he was
aide to an American admiral 10
day was hold for federal grand
Jury action on charges of illeg
ally -wearing the uniform of a
U. S. naval lieutenant and im
personation. E. A. Soucy, agent in charge
of tho federal bureau of Investi
gation in Boston, Identified the
man as Martin Edward Mahcr,
10, of Everett, Wash. Maher was
arraigned yesterday before U.
S. Commissioner Ballard F.
Keith al Bangor, Me. Ho was
unable lo furnish bail of $3500.
Soucy said Mahcr had been
"posing as an aide to Admiral
King at Chatham, New Bruns
wick, Canada, whero he was the
guest of an officers' mess at the
Canadian army base."
TURNIP TROUBLES
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 28
(P) F. R. Darling doesn't know
Wllllt In Hn Willi 9.00(1 hirviA
grown turnips averaging more
uiun seven Dounos eacn. -
Kvon nftpt finvifllii nninhkftv.
lo help themselves to his abun-
iiuiii. tiup, iiu cull i gel ria 01
iiit-ui, ucchum., ne says:
"HnilKPWIVnc fnf Hicpniirgnn
wnen iney see so many turnips.
Of fhn npnrlv ft OHO Onn olfnr,e
registered under the alien regis
tration aci oi approximate
ly half were nlieihlo for TI s
uuizensnip.
Tfcis drink
even
sounds
better
FOH A CHEERFUL EARFUL, lis-
tan to tho iporklo of a drink
mixed with Canada Dry
Water. "Pin-Point Carbo.
NATION" means liveliness to
the last lip.
Canada Dry Water-tha
world't most popular club
oda-ii preferred in the finest
bars, hotels and clubs. Us spe
cial formula points up the
flavor of eny tell drink. Serve
Canada Drv
Waterinyour
home ... it
costs no more
than ordi
nary mixori.
BIO BOTTLE
15
Pluidiposll
CANAD
.MinnfsW
1heWel
aSdry
WATER
i, .
'ii $
A ii3
Go without and
do without if need be
to help speed the pace
of victory
THE young man In this picture obviously
Is an extreme example. Our Government
certainly does not expect nny of uj to go that
far In restricting our buying even In order
to put tho Sth War Loan over the top.
But it certainly will help
make our fighting forces feel
that their sacrifices are appre
ciated if we -deny ourselves
somo things we could have
bought and put the money in
to extra War Bonds Instead.
Remember, War Bonds pay
off at maturity at the rate of
$4forevery$3invcsted. Help
your country and help your
selftry to buy at least one
extra $100 Bond while this
6th War Loan Drive is on.
mm
Thh tdvtrtittmtnt prfinf and contributed to Iht 6th War Lnn Drift bf
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Lt. A, H. Avery from Brunlng
air field, Brunlng, Neb. Here
until December 1.
TSat. James R. Kufner from
Asiatic-Pacific theatre. At Mo-
doe Point until December 1.
S 2c Ted Otterbein from Far-
ragut. Ida. Here until Novcm-
Der zu.
Sgt. Alfred Biwer from Euro
pean thcutcr. Here until Decem
ber 14.
PFC Bill Dauaheritv from
Kingman army air field, King
man, Ariz, were until Decem
ber 3. .
PFC Dean Fitzgerald from
Kingman army air field, King
man, Ariz. Here, until Decem
ber 3.
Tho above service people are
entitled to freo passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo't River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
Farm Leaders Slate
Production Meeting
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (P)
Oregon farm leaders and agri
cultural officials will meet here
next Friday and Saturday with
a Washington, D. C, delegation
to plan the state's 1945 farm
production schedule.
G. F. Gelsslcr, director of the
AAA western division, will
head the government group and
explain what the war food ad
ministration expects from Ore
gon's farms next year.
R. B. Taylor, Oregon AAA
committee chairman, said the
total farm goal will be about
as high as this year, with im
creases wanted in some crops
and decreases in others.
Classified Ads Brine Results
IIICKOK
Featuring the Popular
BAR-H
WESTERN STYLED
Belts Buckles
Jewelry
From $1.00
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
ELKS Hil
SERVICE SLATED
Tho Klamath Falls Elks mem
orial services, an annual cere
mony, will be presented on Sun
day, December 3, at 3 p. m., at
the lodge homo here, Willi the
general publiciinvltcd.
Glen L. Evans, leading knight
of the local lodge, said that a
special tribute will be paid to
members of the lodge who have
died while in the armed services.
The Medal of Valor, authorized
by the grand lodge, will be pre
sented to families of these men
at tho services.
Tho special Elks memorial rit
ual will be a feature of the pro
gram. Two Associations
Set Conventions
PORTLAND. Nov. 28 VP)
Annual conventions of the Ore
gon State Sheriffs association
and the Oregon State District
Attorneys association will be
held here Thursday and Friday.
A joint session will be held
Friday to hear speakers Includ
ing Gov. Earl Snell, Wayne L.
Morse, U. S. senator-elect, and
Robert S. Farrell, secretary of
state.
TAN
GOES TO WORK
' In 0 lunch box . . .
makes every morsel
mora, delicious!
THf ffBftcr tffjERfeti THE
I DRESSING
Hitchcock to Give
Memorial Address
Phil Hitchcock, Klamath busi
ness man and former district
governor ' of Kiwanls Interna
tional, will deliver the Elks
memorial day address at Ash
land next Sunday, it was an
nounced by Exalted Ruler Earl
Ncwbry of the nearby lodge.
Hitchcock is a member of
Bend Elks lodge and a former
ofLer of the Lewiston, Idaho,
lodge. He served last year as
governor " nil northwestern
Kiwanis clubs.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Helpi Nature (ttlttre MONTHlW
ttMALt PAIH
u niiuuiicriuca pain witn una,
nfrvoiw, "draRftftd out" fMltng
all due to functional periodto dU
turbancM atari at one try Lydla
K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
10 lle,v ueh aymptoma. Made
especially tor women It htlpt na
turet Also a grand stomachic tcmlo.
LYDIALPINKHAM'iSgSJiSaS
-hi! '
I.jvy.:? . eiftf-xJ
r'nm u i 7
Varfi!t f Ml rtst3 Warn
c3 . . m
f- "A . V.viW- V3l
.inTls Ai
mm
tfl9D iirruriiaiij 11 uus
TOWN SHOP
Main at Fifth
Plan the home of your dreams bond by bond, every
War Bond you buy will pay for some part of it and
as your plans mature your bonds will grow in value.
You will want a modern kitchen one or more .
bathrooms a powder room effortless heating and
other features. Ear-mark your bonds, dedicating each '
purchase to a specific purpose and watch their value
increase.
The bonds you buy now will build your home by
and by. ', .
American taiidatd
Radiator aititatttt
n7f CORPORATION fMttu,!
AMERICAN 'jgtattdatflf'
lneatihb equipment GVplumsing FIXTURES
ere currently available under Government
regulations. When war restrictions are rc
. moved and civilian production is resumed,
our products will be available through Heat
ing and Plumbing Contractors, as heretofore.
While our facilities arc presently engaged in
war production much thought is being given
to Research and Design, to the end that our
post-war products will represent every pos
sible advance.
SUNBEAM
WARM AIR FURNACES AND
WINTER. AIR CONDITIONERS .
will be avillahle toon aa
1 tlieurM demandi of waff
production tiivt ftten met.
Time Payment if avail- -ablt
tor Heatlnt and .
Plumbtnt under regula
tion! preicrlbed by tbl
Gcrrenuncat.
- r