W 6. 1944
E VALLEY i
HERS TO
WITT FRinilY
IU L IIIUIII I NC
Lownera ot Pot vnlloy will
JRiallon ota.oll censer,
""jillrlct In their v'clnltv
fp imberS. Pollw(li
l' halt. Voters will alao
Wee tupervUon to a..
pV.,.nmn nntl V. C.
!? and oilier names may be
LnJ i if desired.
wnlnt 0
..n ot tl'O lands wilhln the
jet, must volo In favor of Its
1 ZlllOIll UHltUU"" IB fTHW
it voto automatically, voto
lit tho formation of tho dU
'Hi UnHAunrft nrft fills
V 1 ilmu stum 10 nfrni
(ore ",u i"i'"
tier the formation of n soil
rvttlon district, tho furnv
ti the district decide what
thould be dono In tho area
Til.. Afiin whnt shuuld and
done first. Somo of those
twill involve n fJiwHiMiii
n( over several yenrs.
can bo completed In one
L A worK Plan Is deter
(or each year, which
it Include soil dralnaiio or
Hon surveys Involving
til farms or the entire (lis-
Mnny of the Jobs, how
I will Invnlvo only one
jf Ttnin tulll hi nn n!Rtii.
is (gainst tho forms for this
It, Trie sou conservuiinn
Ace furnishes lechnlciil Mslst
i nH nrocures machinery to
mcd In the district. Each
err may use the machinery
linn llm umt'lc nn hlff nuin
paying a certain fee tor use
i machinery.
hn Speaks to
elake Rotarians
LELAKE Kenneth Klnlm.
nth Falls, president of the
fee area council. Boy Scouts
ynerica, guesi bpcukct at mo
.Hireling of tho Itotnry club,
id on the progress of troops
iHOBert lbmou, executive
e council, took over active
element, and of the various
ions of the organization
the national to local troops,
hn stated that within
years, growth in the conn
mborshlp has Jumped from
ltd 1300 and the loenl pnun.
now rated as one of the
in mis district. He was
meed by (Jharles K. Wlcso
tim chalrmnn.
financial camnalen to carrv
It work here Is scheduled
IJanuary. The Tulelako
la sponsored by the Tule
post. American Lrrlnn.
farlana pledged $21,900 In
for the 6th War Loan
(aln.
tlldent R. M. Prior rrnH an
tlon to a charter night pro-
ra do neia at Anderson,
Inber 13. at which timo n
fcbblris. district governor of
fy will be president. The
ielub Is to be sponsored by
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Boarding House
With Major Hoor.
3A60N.OLD BOV T'l I
SWURDty IP VOU'LL RUSi rA
IKON CJVJPB TMC. RltkkWe.tk-LS Ay,
SEE IP IT COMES OUT PAUiTS.'-
RADIO ABOUT THE GUV WHO '
i UerCluED MOT TO VOEMS. HIS
f-HN13 ANf LOMGER f --
) f VOERE. TOO
MOD 6WD IT.MISTAH PllO
1H06E ARC CRVIM
FO STEANA-ARE.VOll
DBAO POSITIVE THEV IS
TROOSERS. tk.rsV NbOT
SOMPlNi VOO IS WEA,RIN'
TO PAV OFP A 'LECTION ,
BET ?
7
ra
ECHAMSE
OF C0Rri
2-6
PACE NINE
Weyerhaeuser
Mr. and Mra. Hugh Patton
have moved out of Camp 0. 1 nuy
are now visiting In Missouri and
hope to locato there.
Mr, and Mrs. Art Johnson are
living In the house recently va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pat
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wlnnlngham
and family have moved into the
house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin.
The Sunday school started last
month by the Rovcrond George
Redden In doing very well. Mrs.
Florence Hustcad is superintend
ent; Mrs. Lee Wlnnlngham, as
sistant superintendent; Betty
King, treasurer; and Patsy Corn
ish, secretary.
Mrs. Mary Patton Is home
again after working a few weeks
at Uio Klamath Valley hospital.
Ornndma Williams is home
again after spending several
weeks in Klamath Falls. She
has been helping Mrs. Dow
W;thcrly, who Is recovering
from a major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and
family have moved Into the
house formerly occupied by the
V. L, Duncan family,
Tito Camp 6 community
Thanksgiving dinner was a very
big success. Nearly everyone In
camp attended and enjoyed the
turkey and all tho trimmings.
The dinner was held in the
school house. The dinner was
prepored and served by all the
women In camp and was fol
lowed by a Thanksgiving Day
program given by the school chil
dren under the direction of Flor
ence Hustcad, teacher. Later In
tho evening, dancing was en
joyed by young and old alike.
Earl Smith and Ward Graves
furnished the music.
Mrs. Ora Yokim is keeping
house for Mrs. Florence Hustead.
Mrs. Sadie Scott Is taking care
of her niece and nephew, little
Janice and Jerry Cummlngs.
PIONEER DIES
tlAMOOK, Dec. 6 (7P)
5m a covorea wagon rolling
gn Utah en route to the
m yaars ago, William Al-
Dlvlfn. Tlllnmnnlr MkA
iu.. y..:
VJ.'lVIIQBy,
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg,
She expects to have the children
all winter.
Clarlco Jane and Alberta
Waldo are reported doing very
well in their school at McMlnne
villc. They are staying with
their grandmother, again this
term.
Tile D. F. Henderson family
have moved Into the house form
erly occupied by the Lee Win
ningham family.
The school bus missed run
ning one day tills month on ac
count of snow.
Two diphtheria shots and
smallpox vaccination were given
at the Camp 6 school this month.
Dr. Rozcndal, county health doc
tor, gave the shots both limes.
He was- assisted by Mrs. Cum
mlngs, county nurse.
One Killed, Three
Wounded Listed
Official announcement of the
death of Cpl. Walter J. Ambro
getti, husband of Mrs. Florine
Ambrogettl, 209 Martin, was
made by the war department
Wednesday. Ambrogottl was
killed in action in the Central
Pacific area.
Listed as wounded In the Cen
tral Pacific area In the official
publication were Sgt. John W.
Bowcn, son of Mrs. Clara
Bowen, 2141 S. 6th; PFC Deloit
A. Duff, son of George L. Duff,
Klamath Falls; European area,
1st Lt. Don L. West, husband of
Mrs. Dorothy Teed .West, 1025
Jefferson.
Merrill
Dr. Lasser, speech specialist
of the Oregon Health association,
Portland, met here In the high
school Thursday for a check on
speech difficulties that might be
experienced by student. "i
Mrs. Leonard Bowman has
been called to San Diego by the
illness of two daughters, Mrs.
Eugene Bcasely and Velma Jean
Bowman. Mrs. Bowman is Mer
rill city librarian. She plans to
be in the south at least a month
and during her absence Mrs.
Phyllis Moore is substituting.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winther
have sold their Merrill home to
Mrs. Tolle, mother of Mrs. Paul
Lewis, and have left for Peta
luma to make their home. Both
have lived here for a number
of years and are well known in
the community. Winther has
been employed by the Merrill
Mills and last summer operated
a farm near here. They plan to
go into the chicken business in
me soutn.
City Councilman Paul Lewis,
City Recorder Eva Bowman. M
A. Bowman and Riley DeLap
attended tho dinner meeting for
tne League of uregon cities held
last weekend in the Pelican grill
in tuamatn rails.
Mrs. R. W. Steele has return,
ed from a recent visit to Port
land.
More than 3,000,000 prisoners
of war are employed in Ger
man industry to make up for
tne snortage ot labor.
Which of your two husbands
It coming homo tonight . . .
Constipation may make
anyone a Mr. or Mrs. Glum.
Tko Naturo'a Remedy (NR
Tabids). Contains nochem
icals, no minerals, no phenol
derivatives. NRTablotaaro
different act difforent.
Turely wuetoile a combi
nation of 10 vcgotablo ingre
dients formulated over 50
veara aco. Uncoated or
candy co.ited, their action is
dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions of NR's
have proved. Get a 25e
Convinccr Bon todayl All
druggists. Caution: Take
only as directed.
ALL-VEGETABLE
lAYATIVF
ntrssv w fA-T
NX TO-NIOW) rOOgOW AHIOHT laaaaia
!ZJIf " 111
Ofci'SUi. T, I,1" JSTSS
War, Lack of GOP
Liberalism Credited
With Party Defeat
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (IP) The
war, and the party's failure to
convince the people it is a lib
eral party, were cited by tho
Readers' Digest's roving editor
today as tho baslo reasons for
the republican defeat In the last'
election.
Stanley High declared that
only by proving it is a liberal
party during the next four years
and not Jutt during the four
months before the 1948 election
can the republicans hope to
elect the next president.
He said: "The party must
start Initiating liberal measures.
It must take the ball and run,
Instead of hoping to get it on
a fumble."
Transfusion Needed
For Stricken 'Child
SEATTLE. Dec. 8 (VP) A dou-
ble-barrelled Christmas present,
not only tor nis granason, v-ycar-old
Jerry Heagy, of Bremerton,
but also for all members of the
family, was appealed for today
by Floyd Heagy, lead man of tho
Associated shipyards. .
The child, afflicted with the
blood disease, lukemla, needs a
blood transfusion from a sur
vivor of the disease to aid his
return to health.
And the bedridden child also
has set his heart on an electric
train, one of the few toys he
could operate witn any saus
faction from his bed.
Bill
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Moore
were host and hostess to a group
of 10 Thanksgiving Day, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Atchison, who
have recently moved here from
Huntington Park, Calif., Sara
and Doris Cole, recently from
Tindlay, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Scherer and children were
the guests of the Moores at a
4 o'clock dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Water
house and son and grandson went
to Medford the day before
Thanksgiving to spend the holi
day with the Jack Kridler fam
ily. Mrs. Kridler is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse.
Kridler had the misfortune of
breaking his leg Just the day be
fore Thanksgiving. Mrs. Water
house remained with her daugh
ter and family, expecting to re
turn to her home on Wednesday
of this week.
The families of Ben Wise and
Asahel Weaver spent Thanksgiv
ing Day with the O. D. Weaver
family of Klamath Falls. Mr.
and' Mrs. O. D. Weaver are. the
parents of Asahel Weaver. The
men folks went to Tulelake duck
hunting during the day. -
Merle Perkins, of Sweet Home,
Ore., visited here several days
last week at the home of his
father, W. L. Perkins.
y J
Quill and Scroll, internation
al honor society for high school
journalists, has in past years In
jiums o e e n a
com paratively
small organiza
tion, because of
the small num
ber of students
reaching all of
the require
ments. This year the
Quill and Scroll
adopted the
name of Asahel
Bush, who was
recently killed In the line of
duty while serving with the AP
along with General MacArthur's
men on Lcyte.
This year, too, for the first
time, the Asahel. Bush chapter
of Quill and Scroll, sponsored
a Journalism banquet and a for
mal dance afterwards.
The largest group of Quill
and Scroll that KUHS has ever
seen is now in existence. This
year the four remaining mem
bers of last year's organization
admitted 24 new members from
the Krater staff. Of these, 10
are seniors.
The "K" club Initiation to
day finds a number of gaudily
clad boys trying to imperson-
ate tne weaKer sex, ana assum
ing the position for those much
anticipated "hacks."
.
Tomorrow morning at a 9:05
voluntary assembly, Pierce
Knox, blind xylophonist, will
give a musical assembly and a
brailo demonstration. No ad
mission will be charged, but a
collection will be 'taken as the
audience leaves the auditorium.
Proceeds will go to the Nation
al Transcribers Society for the
Blind. .
Today's personality is Bill
Abbey, one-time "runt" of the
class of 1944, but now one of
its he-men.
When Bill was a freshman
he played football at the cen
ter position. He was also elect
ed class yell leader.
When he was a sophomore,
he was in an automobile acci
dent and was unable to play
any sports. He was again elect
ed yell leader by his class.
As a junior he was class pres
ident, and one of the student
body yell leaders. He was In
Wildcat football and basketball.
During the football season he
suffered a broken arm.
Now in his senior year, Bill
Is again class president, vice
president of Hi-Y, a member of
the "K" clubas of today, and
played right half on the Peli
can football squad. He encoun
tered another mishap, a badly
cut finger, but he didn't let lt
hinder his playing.
At the present time Bill is
employed at Ward's funeral
home.
POSTWAR CONFAB - , ! .
PORTLAND, Dec. 8 (P) A '
convention's not complete these '
days without bit of postwar
planning.
The Oregon State Beekeepers' '
association holds Its 25th an
nual meeting here Friday. Prii
clpal speech: "Postwar Bookeep. .
Ing."
Lemon JuiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
Tf mitt frflm rbeawtfe, trtbrUU m .
oraritle pUo, try ttalt ptmpl loeiptwlve bam .
roclp tbfti tbouianrje tre tutor- Oft a, pck
I of Ku-Es Compound, two-wwfc fiippl. ,
t-4y. MU II wltb quirt of wtr, r.f th
Julc of 4 IwnoM. it' tuy. No irwiDl M
all ud piruaBt. You DMd only 3 Ubteapoon
full two timti ft day. Often within 48 bourn
oanltoti overnliht aplaadld reaulli an -obtained.
If the paloa do not qulcklr tan
sod If you do dot rati bntW, return, too
empty Mfka6 sod ftu-Kx mil cost you tvttrt '
lof to try aa it It told by your dnitslat undoe -an
absolute nouy-nacti guarantM. RuVftr :
compound for aala and raoonmM8dd br
drui atom OTCrywnere. "
MEN
WOMEN
LEARN TO
FLY
Prepare Yourself For
POSTWAR AVIATION
Instruction by a former
Army flight instructor
See LEO PURINTON
Pelican Hotel
Between 6 and 8 p. m.
V l v W-Mt
Girls Adore Tries '
Hats and Bags
Hats . . . . 2.98
Bags . 1.49-1.98
- - (Add 20 red. Tax to price or Br
- - - Sears and Santa know what every-
7 w 14 year old girl wants. ..a hat
'and big just like mother's! Our gift array
features sets in gay skirting felt with applicjue'
flowers. Saucy hat! Smart new bolster bag ;'j
Bright two-colot contrasts! ;
SEARS, ROEBICK AD IU.
133 S. 8th Street ' '' : ' -C'-iimi
Am Im pejftrf ftr motM cttfins prku fa compfaflet wfth'Gov'iMftifiif rtsvlenaM '
ABIET8-W
Have a Coca-Cola Let's all have fun
...or meeting friends at the Youth Center
Across the land you find yooth meeting together to talk, to dance, to have fan
t Youth Centers. And the center of attraction is the wholesome refreshment
f Ice-cotd Coca-Cola. Yes, th pause that rtfrtsbts with icccold Coca-Cola is .
friendly American lostltmioo. TJ words Ht "Gnkt" are passwords to
waPnioothlp, Coca-Cola stands ss symbol of hospitality and friendliness
kits of all ages,
SOtTUD ONDH AOTHOSITY Or THI COCA.COIA COMPANY SY
... . COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
1 8prina St. phon 8831
Ic'a natural for popular i
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tion!. That', why tou heat
Coca-Cola called "Coa"
Western BOND jamboree
. ... : . . !..'" .".. a:,
6th War Loan Drive
SATURDAY, DEC. "9
At The
MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL
8 o'Clock P. M.
Sponsored by Merrill and Malin Communities
MASTER OF CEREMONIES John Houston
With a group of Old Time Entertainers from Klamath Falls.
RECEPTION A. Keline
And his block of bond buyers from Malin, assisted by Dr. F. E. Trotman.
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE "One Shor Curley" R. Van Meter
"Cactus Pete'? Ed Crawford
BOND BANK ....."Doc Holliday" Bowman
"Alkali Ike" Mike Stastny
COUNTRY STORE AND EMPORIUM "Deadwood Dick" Ray Aubrey
, "Panhandle Jack" Frank Peygr
GAMBLING HALL ....! "Rawhide" Hugh O'Connor
"Texas" Bill Dalton
BUCKET OF BLOOD BAR AND LUNCH "Whiskey Pete" Tom Barry
"Gunshot" Bill Rajnus
JUDGE AND KANGAROO COURT "Judge Roy Bean" Vandenberg
Deals out the law West of the Pecos.
SHERIFF "Wild Bill Hickok" L. L. Low
Deputies and Posse 'Two Gun" Dale Mattoon
"Apple Jack" Jack Franey
DESPERADOES AND BANK ROBBERS "Jesse James" J. McDonald
- - - - "Billy the Kid" Bob Dalton . .
ENTERTAINMENT "Pinto Jake" Bob Walker l
"Tombstone Charley" Joe Stasia
T h ere Will Be N o Auction
FUN and MORE FUN Aftar You Buy a Bond.
Your purchasa will ba allocated to your own district quota. .
k . .. :
A Jolly Westarn Night wrtifa we get back of our Army and Navy!
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED, BRING YOUR FAMILY.