IT MARKET MAY
JOSE IN TULELAKE
FLAKE At least ono of
w.'a Ihrco incut markets
md down unions there ure
. thul ro eve thu serious
l, n ion, It was Indicted
by Don Webster, operator
iT'A Is getting
'bout ono-thlrd as rmicK
iciit as I" ncodod, and the
m Is believed more acute
iccnuso of distance from
litloii points. Interstate
enl l prevented unless the
I, (nlcrnl Inspected.
enure PPly of meat was
Id Inst Thursday, and was
at by Saturday. Veal Is
and Vork 18 unavailable.
In morn lamb and mutton,
ulelnko tastes don't seem
for mutton.
(CUIiixi . - --
I A small amount comes In
EalFiii. ana smoKca mcaui,
available, come from
th Foils. The markets
Ire Don's market, Earl's
t ....I lltA ITnlfunv mnrlfitl
R'o'i threo restaurants are
icllnif Die pincn.
age Of $50 Bond
hr At Fremont
loll Kuup, Fremont Junior
Kliool principal, rcporien
nd.i and stamps sold In
fccmont school this year
ted about one $30 bona for
Itudent enrolled, reaching
d total of S1H, 337.20.
mio n sci lor me scnooi
7th Wnr Loan drive has
lllliuai ivnvij,
Ttpf.rlcd, with $0350 sold
ine quoin WHS SOI HI
Both students and em
it have far exceeded their
lerton Man To
ive Honor Medal
5HINGTON, June 6 (P)
Dhn D. Hawk of Bremer-
a.h.. has been invited to
fegton Juno 21 to receive
bngrcssionai ineaai. ine
ipsrlmcnt disclosed today.
.1. i - ah on .1 . . . '
'K, IIUIIIU Ull II UUTIBJ IU1'
, distinguished himself In
W with the 350th infantry
ti last August 20 near
loll, France, the war de-
int said, but gave no
details at this time.
Hawk and his . father,
M. Hawk of Sheridan
Bremerton, have boon in'
to the presentation cere
eut as yet, the department
lave not accepted. Full
fcmtnls for the ceremony
bt been completed, the do
pit reported.
rGAL NOTICES
NOTIf'K OF BALK
lit hit-ahv ! van that tha iinrfar.
nra L. Ch, administratrix of
m oi rrann ii. nay. dtcaaitd,
to an order of the Circuit
the Stale of Oron. for Klim.
fcty, Orrfnn, mid and entered
Fifl. will, on and attar thai
Vol June. 1B4A. sell at private
hliheat bidder for cash In
Vo ine mm, uu and inureat
d poueiaed by aald decedent
mm m nit aeain in ana to me
aticnoca real property, to-
Block 90S, MHU Second Ad
the city of Klamath fell..
TMi Iflh itaw tf U. laii
ftdmfnlitratrlx of the IiUte of
(i. unr, mima Known u
& H. Day, deceaiad.
3. I-Mfr-No. 106.
KttBS!. Sr T'.??TAT or
W Dixon, Paul Dixon, Jam
ITom Annoraaux, Trutlea In
f'cy In the bankruptcy of
fuon, bankrupt and to all
Mnnm np
ny rlffht, title, lnter.it or
M"by given. That Mary B.
merit and autinment of dower
in fAllHii -j it
KU iw m lino.
i v-uuniy, urtnn ana
p(li from the tale thereof,
r TA Set. 9.i mvia aw v.
K5 ,of wyJ for """Ja and
i i Ju,.a pi ceriam
L..u V. 1 , m oea recoraa
Pith County. Orton, Vol.
deemed
(ha ....
'Ml hu . t.i " ",a PU"0"
e)v - "' CDr "r monaay
Fth. in circuit court
h--- iri noun in Klamath
on, at which time and place
mi wr auner oi mem
1" ,0U PPear and ahow cauie
ts-l;.v;t.shy uu
Ii c.0nn,r c,,ri. p'
p. LS-No, ,(,7.
. NOTICE
"lv ily.n that th. undr-
Sv if;: X""'.010"" cmpi)ii,
S nil. twrl of Klm-
i II !!!, Properly v.rl
I nhVtlc" ' C. M.r-
h.i"u w,In'n ,lx month,
fercsa:Ml
F' N' Ill " "on,'ia-
PWAVAILABU
I (Ta aii
Wins Machinal
a.cuiotor
Rnvnl T.. t.
lVi.7 W,"'RS KILts
T " All M.okln.i
rK PRINTING
'iaiiunERY CO.
B. O.k ,.. ..
" tumult f ans
n r
RTFORD
URANCE
NATTERS
I Insuranea Aoanev
Tufeake Church Cefebrofes
10th Anniversary Sunday
TULELAKE Sundav. J..n
10, marks the tenth annlvonmrv
of the organization of the Tulc-
lane Community Presbyterian
church and In commemoration
of that day members of the
church will hold a special service
Sunday morning at the usual
worship hour followed by a pot
luck dinner In the annex. Four
K amath county speakers, all fa
miliar with the history of llio
?.hul" wl" 1)0 Present. They are
W. F. Jlnncttc, Morrill; J. W.
SanderB, Dr. Gcorgo Wright and
Attorney Henry I'crklns, all of
Klamath Falls.
, Early Ii, tho history of tho
rulcliiko community, two Sun
day schools were organized, one
on the cast side of tho basin in
June, 1020, the second on the
west side In Scptumbcr of the
same year. Organization was
completed under Rev. Stanley
Jewell, who at that time was
serving churches of Merrill, Mo
Hi; and the Sunday school here,
all In the Lost River parish.
Officers of the first Sunday
school were Mrs. May Finchum,
superintendent, Stanley Jewell,
assistant, Mrs. Walter England,
secretary and Vclma Trammel,
treasurer.
The lots upon which the
church later was to be built were
purchased in 1031 and presented
as a future building site for the
church by Rev. Jewell, to whom
much of the credit goes for the
successiui institution that now
serves this community.
The planning committee, com
posed of Rev. Jewell, Cecil
Bucll, D. W. Turnbauuh, J. O.
Knitrlunn nnrt W If U7 1 1 1
' .. ... ... i vitnuiii.
laid the ground work for actual
construction that got underway
December 1, 1031, and the cor
nerstone was laid December 27.
In July of the following year
the two Sunday school groups
joined forces for the nucleus of
tho present church. Dr. Theo
dore A. Smith and Judge George
Grizzle, both of Klamath Falls,
were me speaxers at ine acdlca
Hon service.
Formal organization of the
church came June 10, 103S,
under Rev. H. L. Weir, Malln,
nev. rorresi iravauie, Merrill,
and Dr. Smith, Klamath Falls,
There were 20 charter memhem
The building originally built
for a Caraae was lmnrnviri In
1037 and has since been used as
a home for the pastor. The fol
lowing year, construction was
started on the annex, a two story
wing that, since completion, has
been at the disposal of many of
the civic and social organizations
of the entire community.
All work on this part of the
church was donated and com
pleted under the direction of
Karl Gentry, Tulclake contrac
tor, who furnished equipment
for the project.
The church has two outstand
ing organizations, the Women's
Guild and the Young People's
Christian Endeavor, the latter
group having functioned continu
ously since 1038, a unique rec
ord for this age group. The guild
came into being in 103B ana has
been largely responsible for
many of the extensive Improve
ments made In the building and
The annex building has kitch
en and serving accommodations
for more than 100 persons and
the guild has for many months
peon responsible for luncheons
tor ine Tulclake Rotary club.
This part of the church Is at
the disposal of the Tulclake
grunge, the Masonic lodge,
C.-dcr of tho Rainbow for Girls,
Tulclake assembly, the DeMolay
and on numerous occasions has
uuen usea oy otner cnurches for
large gatherings. Here too are
hclH mnnV nf tha MtoArlinn vn
- ii - 1 1 g , k. i. v, jy-
llons In the community,
nans for future expansion of
the rlltlrrh urn nlrfurl.F ln iu
formative iitnffp. with thA
tuiiiiiuuec, hcv, nugn I., tsron-
son, ucorgo W, Osborne, D. W.
Turnbaugh, H. T. Street, S. F.
Tcrrv: Mnt. A V. Rvni,maM
Mildred Rcld looking forward to
j i.-iui Ki-ini-iii OI me cnurcn
and annex.
Thp lint nt mln!.(.ta t..U Un...
served the local parish of whom
ev. oronson was ine Ilrsl In
dividual pastor includes Rev.
Stanley Jewell, Rev. H. L. Weir,
R. H. Stevenson. Rev. Hugh
Branson, Rev. Merle Ramage,
and Rev. George Almond. Rev.
Bronson, who came first to the
church In Moy of 1037, remained
until December of 1030, when he
left to enter missionary work in
eastern Oregon. He returned
here in November, 1042 and still
serves.
The anniversary service to be
held Sunday morning will be
followed by a potluck dinner in
the annex and at this time any
information on past history of
the church will be welcomed in
order that the records may be
completed.
At the morning service, the
i (' ' j i iffSff
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Seart-USI
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Ton go to the CreeH Offfe
juit once to get a book full
of cod pom , . . then you
ipfnd the eoupooi Juit Ilka
caih all through the atore.
There's no ton or formal
ity, bo klgnlng iilei illpi.
8m ill down pitnunl and
monthly repiymenta, Ciutl
Mrrymg charge . .
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
Almond Toffee
Coffee Cakes
A luscious rich coffee coke dough,
topped with an almond toffee fill
ing. This Is simply a must on any
breakfast menu and they are spe
cially tempting served hot. Also try
these for your afternoon teas and.
snacks ond win the approval of
. everyone present.
When placing your orders be sure
to Include one of our delicious layer
cakes. We always have several varie
ties In stock from which to make '
your choice.
WASHINGTON, June 8 (P)
A bargaining unit at Coos Bay,
Ore., Lumber company will in.
elude certain workers with bu-
Eervisory duties, the national la
or relations board has "ruled
ordering a collective bargaining
election oy July 4.
Because of logging custom
bull bucks, hook tenders, the
truck foreman, and others with
limited supervisory authority
snouid be represented, the board
said. The decision upheld a CIO,
International Woodworkers of
America petition.
The Coos Bay company had
argued that these supervisors
snouia dc Darrca irom ine election.
An assertion that the decision
would eliminate barriers be.
tween workers and management
came from Gerard D. Reilly In
a dissenting opinion. Men with
similar Jobs in other camps have
not had hiring and firing power,
he said.
According to an ancient Ro
man belief, It is unlucky to be
married in May, which was the
third month at that time.
out-of-town speakers will be in
troduced, musical numbers will
be offered by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Webb Staunton and Doris Schin
dler and by the choir. The
Community Guild will be in
charge of the dinner.
Registration For .
4-H School Underway
Registration Is underway in
the Klamath county 4-H club of
fice for 4-H members who plan
to attend summer school In Cor
vallis, from June 10 to June 20.
There is still room In the bus
for a few more, Mrs. Kirk Craig,
club official, advised, and those
desiring to attend who are quali
fied should contact the 4-H of
fice in the federal building.
Children must be 12 years old
or older, and have received let
tors from the 4-H club office.
They must be currently active in
club work, and have $12 or more
in scnoiarsnips on the books.
Silver Falls Lumber
Company To Close
SILVERTON. June 8 MP)
Since the Silver Falls Timber
company source of raw ma
terials will close in mid-June,
the Winlock Handle factory will
ds snut down about a month
later. Manager T. T. Leonard
reported.
The factory's supplies will last
only a month after the mill
closes, he said. Leonard plans
to stay in Silverton because of
other business interests, but the
Slant's equipment probably will
e moved to Springfield.
NM MEN GUILT!
Four naval officers stationed
at. the Klamath naval air sta
tion appeared before Justice J.
A. Mahoney in justice court
yesterday charged with angling
without a fishing license.
They were Charles K. Kosh
lcar, Rollo E. Farrell Jr., Wil
liam B. Lessitcr and Ralph E.
Breeding. They were arrested
by state police Wednesday.
They plead guilty to the
charge, but sentence was sus
pended by Mahoney due to ex-
Frldiy, Juna 8, I94S
HERALD AND HEWS THHEB
tcnuating circumstances and up
on the understanding that they
would immediately procure li
censes, which they did.
The first pneumatic tires to be
used on an automobile were in
stalled SO years ago March 11,
1805.
"RAZOR JACK"
is now at
th
MARS BARBER SHOP
1024 Main
Phone 5813
for appointments
FATHER'S DAY
Belts -Wallets
Br Hick ok
OREGON WOOLEN
Bring Your Olds Home .
Jr We know your Olds and maintain a permanent
record of all service and repair work.
Jf Our mechanics recently returned from a factory
. conducted school. .
Promnt - Efficient - Guaranteed t
Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath
Olds Tower
1 1
l I Or
ii
... aVT. '
oi A
t.A 1
II md wmHmt csmkL J
1 lbs Wfwr pmnita - Mt tjjjljfl
11
PRICED FOR A
FEATURE VALUE!
Quality you will appreciate! Heavy
ribbed black rubber cover resists
sun and weather. A flexible (ingle
braid hose with one reinforcing
layer between two layers of rub
ber. Thick, seamless innertube.
58 inch.
50-FT. RUBBER HOSE FOR
V V-J 25-ft. .
J 2.89
A buy in low-priced garden hose! Made of pliable,
long-wearing reclaimed rubber. Seamless ' rubber
inner-tube.
2.98
HWsM
Spading Forks
1.39
Four sharp 11-inch steel
tinas: 30-inch ash handle.
D-grip. v
Pint Thermos
1.09
The hard-to-get kind. Met
al cover, keeps liquids hot
for 24 hours, 'cold for 72
hours.
. Garden Rakes
1.19
All forged from one solid
piece of ' steel shank,
head.
'Dunlap' Axe
2.89
Forged head, precision
ground bit. Hickory handle.
; Garden Hoes . .
1.35
Light, but strong. Fully
polished SH" blade. Ash
handle.
" (I
tajn---- -j
Sr
Hose Nozzle '
. 59c '
Mad of plastic. Adjusts to
fin or coars spray.
Cultivators
1.19
Us it for killing weeds,
breaking up top soil. Steel
tines.
Cultivators
. 1.69
5 diamond-pointed, adjust
. able and removable steel
tines.
Steel Pruners
1.29
Unbreakable 2-ln. s t 1
blade. Finger guard and
catch.
Aluminum Level -
4.19
Will not warp or rust.: 2
level glasses, 4 . plumb
glasses absolutely dust
proof. 2 inches long.
&Jffl
A
'DUNLAP' shovel
Sturdy shovel with hiqh carbon steel
blade, .heat-treated to make.it practically
unbreakable. Sturdy ash handle. : ,
SQUARE SHOVEL
1.89
Well-balanced shovel that's easy to
handle. High carbon steel blades, light,
but strong. Sturdy ash handle.
I
ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY
BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
133 SOUTH 8TH STREET
TELEPHONE 5188
I AUTOMOBILE
fSt. Phon. Alas