Meionlc Picnic '1'hu iiiiniiiil
Masonic picnic which has for
merly burn hold nt Iho gravel
filt near I'orl Khiinulh will hu
mid tlila your lit Muoru pin k on
Sunday, August A. All Masons
mid 1 1 i I i f in 1 1 1 1 lire invited to
attend. Tho Ki'nltlhh Kilo bodies
nf Khiiiiuth I'lilhi will furnish
coffee, nop mid lid cream. All
who ulleiid iiiiniiiil bring their
plcnlc lunches, All soils of
SpOliS, I'lll'I'S llllll glllllOS will 1)1'
held iiir Ihi' children mid their
parents mid prizes will hu
iiwiirdi'd.
P.llcon Pom VFW Pelican
I'osl VKW will hold Its regular
meeting In the KG liidl on
Thursday evening, August 2.
promptly nt II p. in. Kpccliil
guest will hi? Oliver Franklin of
thii USU who will oiilllni! Ills
urogram of Iho organization.
Members having ii (- 1 1 i ih to
link Hi ion Kl huvi! Ihi'in prepared
before thr meeting un time will
bo limited. All visiting members
are Invited mid refreshments
will hu served lifter the meeting.
Return To Eugene Mm. Ar
thur i.arscn mid hoii, Wiillle, re
turned Tuesday to thi'lr hiiinu III
Kugeiut niter spending nhoiit u
inonlh hero with Mis. Lumen's
parents, Mr. mid Mm. K. W. Ab
bey, of Lincoln street. Lumen,
who lit now with I lie I'oolo-I.itr-en
Funeral homo In the vnlley
city, arrived Mondny to iiceotn
puny Ills family home.
Vlilt Mother Mr. mid Mm.
ClitirU'M I'llco arrived 'I ucsdiiy
ii kjii 1 1 1 IK to upend several duyn
wllh I'rlco's mother it I 234 No.
Dili. I'l'ku In on leuvu from Iho
iiierchiint murine mid Joined his
wife hi Uiiklnnd, Calif., wheru
"he him been residing. They phin
to miike their homii In thin city
within n inonlh or no,
VFW Auxiliary The auxil
iary to thii VettTiins of Foreign
Winn will meet In regular ses
sion Thursday, A nmist 2, nt II
p. in., In the library eliilirnom. A
cIiihm of candldiilcs Ik to be lid
tinted mid nil officers nnil mem
bers of the lrlll teiiin should
comii in uniforms.
To Mol Meinbem of the Si ll
Sunlit ship Klk will meet Thurs
dny nlghl nt 7 o'clock nt the bunt
landing. Those who have no
trmi.Hporliillon will bo picked up
lit the nrinory lit 7 p. m. Mem
hem lire Hiked to bl ind sack
lunch for u short cruise.
Social Club The Kimlern Slur
Kriplnl lnlt will iik.,.1 I.VI,liiv An.
I uiimI fl nl l-A , . Miiu,.i,l,-
hull, hostesses will bo Mm.
Ilnrold M. Drown mid Mm. A, It.
Ulcksou.
KC Picnic The Knights of
Columbus mi! holding u picnic nt
Moore purk Wedneimiiv evenlnn
lit UUU. All Knights, their
frlendii und fiimllleii lire Invited
to attend. The Knights will fur
tilth coffee, pop mid Ice crenm.
Those who plan to uttend nhould
brlnK their picnic lunch und the
necessary dishes,
Rebekeh Lodge Prosperity
Hebekuh lodge will meet In the
JOOK hull Thursday. Auku.hI 2,
at 8 p. in. There will be Initia
tion and nil offlcem und mem
ben of the drill tenm nre nsked
lo wenr formal. Refreshments
will bo served al Iho close of the
meeting.
Visiting Relatives Mm.
Prlnco llolfrich and two chil
dren, Dluno and Dean, of Vldn,
Ore., lire quests this week of
Mrs. Helfrk'h'i mother, Mm. Wil
liird Peyton, of Kldurado, und
her two sliders, Mrs. Russell
Kalrehlld mid Mrs. Howard
Dixon.
Return Mr. and Mm. Hurry
Prlti returned from Sun Fran
cisco Sundny where they visited
with his mother, Mrs. Jenny
PelU, who Is III In Franklin hos
pital. Mm. Peltz hns been ser
iously 111 since Mny 8 nnd
friends will be Kind to henr Hint
she Is Improving. . .. -
Back To Duly Charles A. R.
KnlRlil, S 2c. left by plane to.
day to report for duty at Seattle.
Ho has been home on a flve-dny
leave from the South Pnclflc, vis
ItliiR with his mother, Mm. Httn
Larson,
Friendly Clrcla Members
and families of the Friendly Cir
cle will meet for a potluck pic
nic Thumdny, August 2, nt the
home of Llr.ile Little, 2444 Or
chard way. Pearl Marin will be
the hostess.
Returns Mrs. George Sam
ple, of S31 N. 11th, returned
Sundny from a two-month stny
In Anthony, Knna., where she
was cnlled by the Illness of her
father, who passed awny Inst
week.
Roysl Neighbors There will
be n picnic on Sundny, August 5,
ut 1 o'clock for the ltoyiil Neigh
bors nod their fnmllles. Each Is
to bring his own tabic service
und food for a potluck dinner.
In Hoipltal Donald R. Chase
Is now In the Veterans Adminis
tration hnspltnl in Porllnnd fur
medical treatment. He would
like to hnve letters from friends
In Klumnth Fulls.
To Ssn Diego Norman L.
Poer nnd Donald E. Lowe, both
of Klnmnth Fulls, hnve received
orders to report for duly ut the
navy training camp in Sun
Diego. They will lenvc tonight.
Meeting There will be a
meeting of the Indian affairs
committee of Iho chamber of
commerce Thumdny nt 2 p. m.
The hind use committee will
meet Friday at 1:30 p. ni.
Picnic The annual picnic of
Moc's Morn will be held nt
Mooro purk Thumdny evening.
Moc's store will close at 4 p. in.
Thumdny so that employees mny
attend the picnic.
From School Don Noel wns
home from school for the week
end to visit friends and rela
tives. Don Is attending summer
school nt Oregon Slate college.
On Vacation Mrs. Esther
Lawlcr Is on a two weeks' vaca
tion. She is employed nt Hie
chamber of commerce.
War Bonds Bond sales at the
Klnmnth post office In July
amounted to $9731.25.
CUT SEED CROP
MOUNT VERNON. Wash.,
Aug. 1 (IV-Cutting of a bump
er cnbbngo seed crop wns be
ing completed on the 30-acre
plunting on the Charles Caches
fnrm. which, Forcmnn Clarence
A. Nelson said, seedsmen have
estimated will thresh out nt
2000 pounds per acre twice
the normal yield and a new rec
ord in Skagit county.
PILES
trtilna
Irritation
of Ssltnplc
fc. with die pleauM Ulnar of Blld
.Mrnol Soap. Then apply coWorilnfl,
eptca-octlna Rolaol lot Hn untold nHol,
ORponancod oy o many ooiff.
OINTMENT
lAMSOAf
RESINOL0
Let us check your
Battery-EVERY OTHER WEEK
Vnnr ni-nrhv l-lelnfiil Acfnrinferl Dealer will rlierlr
your battery as often as you wish. Your acceptance
of this free service regularly is more important now
than ever before. Doth cars and equipment arc get
fine dunucrously old, and wartime driving restric
tions are especially hard on batteries, When buttcryJ
replacement is necessary, oct a jaciory-jresu ai;ku,
distributed and guaranteed by
TIDI WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
VICTORY A ft
Hill dependi on you
Wain Paper, tat and Tin are Sllll Urgently Needed. Send Yours to Tart
AT HELPFUL
ASSOCIATED DEALERS
P
Elll APPLICANTS
GANGE
L
SEASON
Ili
P
OPENING
Thii Hummer recreation cuiup
which wns scheduled lo xturt Au
gust 12 lit l.iike n ' the Woods hns
been ciiucelled becuiisu Iho num
ber of boys mid girls registering
wns not sufficient lo wnrruiil tho
opening of the ciimp. According
lo E, K. lliimbrlck, city recrcu
tion officer In clinrgi; of the pro
gram, ut IcuhI 100 upplicmits nre
needed lo conduct the enmp
while only H0 registered.
This camp, which Is for those
children who huvo not had the
opportunity to utlend other sum
mer ciimps, hns been conducted
for Iho past severnl yours. Lust
yenr the enmp was only for boys
while Ihn year before enmp reg
istration wns limited to girls.
Those who have paid the reg
istration fee mny receive their
money If they will present their
receipts ut Iho office of the mu
nlcipnl Judge in the city hull.
Evacuees Get Ration
Books At Tulelake
TULEI.AKK Italian books
urn now being Issued at the
WHA center here lo all evacuees
leaving on both short-term
pusses mid terminal departures.
The procedure is intended lo
eliminate difficulties some evac
uees nre experiencing In obtain
ing books in localities to which
they nre transferring, pnrticu
Inrly those who lenvc for short
periods and do not return to the
center,
McKenna Succeeds
Day On State Board
SALEM, Aug. 1 (I'j Earl Day,
Mcdford, will be succeeded on
the suite tux commission August
IS by State Senator Coe A. Mc
Kennu. Portland, the state board
of control announced today.
McKcnnu, long a proponent
of the sales lux, was on the stale
tax Investigating committee in
1022-23 mid served as a state
representative In 1030. In pri
vate Ufa he is a real cslutc
broker.
DRUNKS FINED
TULELAKE Two drunks,
Henry Cook, 43, and Barney
Touey, 47, added S05 to tho city
treasury when Police Judgo Irv
ing Cnpek, assessed a $50 fine :
against Cook and $15 against;
Touey on charges of drunken-
ncss nnd prowling the streets. '
The weekend bag was smaller i
than usual.
Former Resident Receives
Bronze Star For Service
Lt. James Coonun, who made
'lis homo in Klnmnth Fulls be
fore going to tho urmy, has re
ceived Iho Bron.o Star Medal
for meritorious service In Bel
glum und Germany, according
to word received here",
LI. Coonun was Importantly
employed with the Pelican Buy
Lumber company ul tho time he
enlisted In the ski troops. After
receiving his commission at Fort
Bennlng, Gu., lie married Misi;
Lurline Roth, and changed his
homo address to Snn Mateo. He
bus been with tho headquarters
company, 303rd infantry, but
more recently w.us trnnslerred
Malin
Picnickers on Lost river in
Lnngoll vullcy recently were
Mr. nnd Mrs, Tony Steysknl und
fumlly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ka
linu and son, Mr. und Mrs. Mer
vyn Wilde, William Kujnus und
two children und Cecil Juekson
und Korincy.
Mrs. Tony Steysknl is in
Klamath Fulls where she Is stuy
ing with her mother, Mrs.
George Duvis, who recently un
derwent u major operation.
Josephine Vietorine, son of
Mr. und Mrs, Tony Vietorine,
training with tle infantry ut
Cump Huberts, culled h e r e by
the dentil of his sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Durkee, bus been a guest at
the home of his parents.
A. G. "Butch" Zwcignrt, cm
ployed by Bratton's in Klamath
Fulls for It years, has returned
lo the butcher shop at the Malin
Mercantile. Zwcignrt was an em
ployee for 10 years here prior to
his move to Klamath Falls.
Hershel Hadley, Klamath
Falls, employed by the Great
Northern, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pnygr Sunduy.
Mrs. Richard Pickett was
called Sunday to the bedside of
her brother, Roy Holmes. Klam
nth Falls, after he submitted to
major surgery.
William Anlclin, Klamath
Falls, visited Malin friends Mon
day night. He is a former resi
dent of the southern section of
the county and now lives in the
Midland district.
Word has been received here
by the John McCulley and Mike
MeAuliffe families that Charles
Maupin, Ashland, father of Mrs.
McCulley, and Mrs. MeAuliffe,
is improving in a hospital where
he was taken when his condition
became critical a few days ago.
Classified Ads Bring Results
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
l0 fAIN NO BOSelTALIZATIOh
N Lom Tim.
rtrtnananl Kcivltal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrtpractl Pbrilclia
Ntv 1th Catr Tbtr BU
FAMOUS WESTERN GIANTS
Tlrei thet give yen lena, core-free service, tofety
end lolliloctlon. If you are eligible for new tlrei, be
vre you get meslmum dollar-for-dollar Value fee
year money, lay Western Giants for ax.lri nihwfle.
TRADE-IN
TUBE
Sale
Up to $1.00
for your old Tube
4.7S5.00-W SIM. Clllnf er..,.
JJ.10. Our pile 12.70. Trad.- $720
13.94. Our pile. $1.24, Tfod.-
In 75. You pay.........-
In SOc. You pay...
S 15 J.50-tT Slio. Celling I" CIIO .
13.J0. Our prl.o M.04. Trada-
in 75c. You pay
S.00-16 III.. C.lllni prica
.!5'.50-W Hit. CoHlne pr. 01
14.56. Our prlo5l.l. Trad.- 71
In !. Yog pay
7.00.15 Ilia. Celling P'lVf
Our prlci 11,97. Trod.JJV
In 11. Yo pay
7.00-M Hie. Clllna Prt"ftA
14.J1 . Our prlea 14.06. Trad.- iW
In 11. You pay. "
Prleee Inclaehi lsl T
1038 Main St.
Phone 5514
to the engineers and is serving
In Germany In an advisory ca
pacity In connection with timber
and timber products. He is a
nephew of Mrs. H, D. Morten
son of Pelican City.
His cltutlon follows:
"First Lieut, James F. Coonan,
headquarters company, .'fll.'ird
infantry, for meritorious service
In connection with militury op
erations against the enemy from
November 11, 1944, to May 1,
1048, in Belgium and Germany.
During the retragradc move
ment in December, at the lime
of the Gorman Ardennes offen
sive, LI. Coonan remained with
the second battalion rear guurd
as 81-mm. mortar observer. The
calm, determined manner in
which he called for mortar fire
und the effectiveness of that fire
was of inestimable help to the
battalion. Always the last man
to leave the areas, Lt, Coonan
nevertheless fearlessly carried
out his dangerous mission with
utmost accuracy and disregard
for personal safety. As rcgi
mental provost marshal, Lt. Coo
nan has molded his platoon into
a superior guard unit. His un
tiring efforts and devotion to
duty reflect the highest tradi
tion of the service."
FOOD SALE
MERRILL For the benefit of
the Pamona grange hospitality
that will be extended by the
Merrill grange when Pamona
meets here in the fall, local
grange women are offering to
the public a lot of good food at
a sale planned for Saturday,
-August 4. Chickens, cooked
foods, cream, eggs and other ed
ibles will be offered at Jones
store, beginning at 10 a. m.
Ill LUCE PA55E5
Word was received here today
of tho death of Lynn Luce, Tues
day, July 31, at 10:30 p. m. in
Ashland, Funeral services will
be held in Ashland at 10:30
a. m. Thursday, followed by
burial at the Ashland cemetery.
Mr. Luce, who came to Klam
ath Falls 20 years ago and made
his home with his brother, By
ram Luce, of the Cascade Ab
stract company, was over 60
years old. For a while he work
ed with his brother, doing the
book work in the Abstract of
fice, but hud retired about ten
years ago on account of poor
health.
He had been ill for the past
three years, and was taken to
Ashland for treatment about a
month ago. His condition did not
improve and Byram closed his
business here over a week ago
and went to stay with him.
Libby Plant- Change
Must Wait Until '46
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 VP) The
bargaining agent cannot be
changed at the Libby, McNeill
& Libby plant here until union
contracts expire on March 1,
1948, witnesses for AFL cannery
Wedneidey, August 1, 1946
noanuj a,iU nCW8 FIVl
workers local 20707 declared at
a special hearing.
They accused a group now
claiming CIO affiliation of try
ing to take over $7500 in union
assets, also records and accounts.
Tho AFL workers opposed rtm
ing tho other group, Including
strikers, as bargaining agent.
Tho hearing beforo Trial Ex.
amlncr John E. Hedrlck ii ap
proaching an end.
KLAMATH'S FINEST
"The most
jJ U 1
(S task"
President Truman wrote recently to Colonel J. Monroe Johnson,
director of the Office of Defense Transportation, on the subject of forth
coming troop movements in the United States.
"The transportation facilities of the nation are now called upon for
the most gigantic task in all the history of transportation," observed
the nation's Chief Executive. "The American armies must be moved
from Europe to meet and wipe but the tyranny of the East. In order
to do this job most of our soldiers will be transported the full length of the
North American continent.
"It required every transportation ingenuity to assemble our
armies in Europe over a period of four years. This time the job
must be done in ten months . . ."
What must be done in those ten months? The job confronting
America's railways is summarized in this Office of Defense Transportation
statement:
"Before next March, more than 3 million American soldiers will be
landed at ports along our Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida. By
midsummer it is expected that they will arrive at the rate of nearly 500,000
a month.
"Most of these men will be carried by rail 3,000 miles to the Pacific
Coast. But, that's only part of the story.
"Before the men ship out to the Pacific battle areas, they will have
been transported from Atlantic ports to staging areas, then grouped geo
graphically and moved to Army camps nearest their home. After a
furlough home, each man will report to an induction center then moved
to a retraining camp.
"The next trip will be to a staging area somewhere on the West coast."
His seventh trip will be made from staging area to shipside.
"Our railroads must accommodate the equivalent of 20 million
people each making one trip. All of this is to be accomplished in a
period of about ten months . . . While this gigantic move is taking place,
we must provide speedy and comfortable transportation for many casual
ties some 40,000 per month who will continue to move back to this
country as the war progresses.
"We must transport newly-inducted soldiers perhaps a million in the
next 12 months; and also supply transportation for the army remaining
in continental United States, as well as for the Navy, Coast Guard and
Marines."
Today the armed forces have first 'call on virtually all of the nation's
railway passenger equipment more than 30,000 cars of various types.
And, this is considerably less equipment than was available in
1918, when the military demand for transportation of troops was
far smaller than now.
'v..
Great Northern's sharing with other Western lines the responsibility
for performing "the most gigantic task" already has resulted in less space
on Great Northern trains for civilian travel. Military requirements in
the months ahead will dictate whether further curtailments are necessary.
The railway's watchword today is "Fighters First.". We know you
wouldn't want it any other way.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SPIKE THE JAP-GET A RAILWAY JOB NOW!
A. S. S I-4I
Ml III I I I '