ALTURAS
NEW
MILL TO OPEN
Alturas Mill To Start Operations
WEDN
ESDAY
AUTUftAS, Au. 7 Tim Hi.
rilnu Uiiulior mill built lirra In
11)211 ut u vufl of snvrrnl mil
Hon (lollurs nnd which hun Inlil
(liii'iiiunt slnci- II n roinplotlon.
ovvIiik tu thn (li'inlmi o I (hp nlilcr
I'lLkiti Iiik, will ntnrt operations
WediiPMluy, timlrr I h c owner
hip of the Ciuosn l.nke Loftilng
cuinpniiy.
Tim properly wiu purr hunfd
by Hiim Jucknlfh, wrll known
Inmbr-rmiin nf Id-no, Nov., early
thin your. Since ucqtilrlnK thn
prupi'i'ty, Juckulck lim hud
tiil'ko ttHiiit of inrn rpiiiodnllni)
Dm mill nnrl Installing rnschln
rry. Timber fur thn mill linn bni-n
purchiKcil from thn Kovrrnment
mid In being out tmdnr thn su
pervision of thn local forest
service officii. The method ucd
In thn cuttlnu OMurra BO-ymir
upply of logs. Lous lira lining
liuuled from th wood) to tha
mill by truck.
Jackslrk stiites the mill will
cut RflUO fnet of lumber per
hour and two shifts will be em
ployed depending on the Inbor
intuition. All inn wnato meierim
will be ullllged In thn munufuc-
lure of presto-Ions, plnstlcs and
other hy-proctucts.
Guild Holds
Birthday Picnic
TULELAKK Thn nnmml pic
nlc of the Guild of the Tulelaku
Community Pretbyterlun church
wn held Augunl I m thn homo
of Mri. H. T. Street. Mrs. Tom
Newton, scheduled hostess, hud
jjeen culled to the buy nren
wnerc. nrr Hon. Aurri riuiiniru
Injured on Okinawa, wai to un
demo an operation.
Menibera with blrthduys In
April, May and June were hon
ored durlni the day.
The September meeting on 'the
first day of the month will be
held at the church annex when
a lea la scheduled. Socletlen of
rhurchea at Klamath Folia, Mer
rill and Mnlln will be Invited.
lloteiue for the day will be
Mrs. Marvin Thomns. Mr.
George Smith, Mrs. Albert Lar
sen. Mm. Otto Hayne and Mr.
Evelyn Galloway.
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kvli
Heady now Come see our
advance, collection of fine
fura that will make 1046
fnnhlon newal
Luxurious Silhouettes
Flared Sacks
Deep Turn-Back Cuffs
Convertible Tuxedo
Fronts
Honey Blends
Use our Lay-Away Plan
or apace your payments
on our budget or charge
account method.
Ilemember we offer an un
qualified one-year guar
antee on every fur.
Lit f. f r.
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iAF''M ' ,.f., ".iW T" Tf'
nil SCHOOL
MEnniLL All vacanclei
with the exception of a teacher
for the fifth grade In the Morrill
elementary school have been
fllk-d, according to Oeorgo r.l
liotl. superintendent of city
schools, bc-hools will open Tui
day, September 4, without pre
liminary teachers' meetings or
registration of students. A large
enrollment in the first grade is
anticipated.
new janitors nave neon em
ployed for both high school and
grade school buildings with Paul
Lahoda. recently of California.
to serve for the high school and
a Mr. Thyc, Klamath Kails, for
the grade building. Bus routes
will remain the same as last
year.
The teachers employed last
year are all returning and the
list and the grades they will
teach follow: ,
Mrs. Ora Burke, first; Mrs.
Edna Kleppcr second;; Marie
Hansen, third; Mrs. Marjorle
Heldrlch, fourth; Mildred
Thompson, sixth.
The high school faculty In.
eludes Mrs. Olivia Hobbs. Mrs
Beulah Elliott, Fannie Dennis,
George Hobbs and George El
liott. Mrs. Ruth Foote will be cook.
VI8IT8 IN CHICAGO
TULELAKE Mrs. R. R,
Woodman and Capt. and Mrs.
Paul Foster and children left
Friday for Chicago where they
will spend some time. Mrs.
Woodman will visit her mother,
sister and brother. Capt. Foster
is stationed at camp Tuielake.
New Pine Creek
Mrs. Theresa Jennings and
daughter, Mardell, of Los An
geles, visited lust week with her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Keller. Mar
dell Is remaining for an extend
ed visit with her grandmother,
probably for the summer, while
Mrs. Jennings returned home.
Frankle Alexander, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Alexan
der, has returned to the States,
according to word received by
his mother. After 44 months in
the South Pacific, he is now at
Camp Amba, Calif., waiting for
an extended furlough or possi
bly a discharge.
Mrs. Buclah Mawhinney of
Klamath Falis, and her hus
band, Sgt. Mawhinney, are home
for a visit. Sgt. Mawhinney has
a 13-day furlough from the Ma
rine Barracks at the Falls,
Mrs. Erma Sanders has been
taking a special two-week teach
er's training course' at the
Southern Oregon Normal at
Ashland for the past two weeks,
but plans to be back to attend
grange this Saturday evening.
Both Mrs. Sanders and Mrs.
Katie Dick have accepted their
contracts and will teach again
Ihls coming year at' the Kelly
Creek grade school.
Mrs. Dollio Freeman left last
weekend for San Diego where
Tusfdsy, Aug. 7. 1945
HERALD AND NEWS SKVXN
she will visit with her husband, stroys business In every forest
Dr. David G. Freeman, who is community. Just another rm
doing his Interning there. I0n why CHr, Jn tne wootg Q
Oregon merchants receive vital to our state. Keep Oregon
$9.45 in cash for logging and Green.
sawmill supplies for every thou- 1
sand feet of lumber manufac- lui-, sflWTfTFCTlTnm
tured. A forest fire thus de- illliilisililinlilililHilii I
J
ilrtl,iiiiw'iim'i
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fiS(!fcAnii ?ri4AiiSs
Hr ara two views of the Gooi Laka Logging company's mill at Alturas, which will start
operations this wok. Tha plant is locottd on the sit of the Plcksrlng Lumber company's plant,
which was built but nover oparattd at tha Modoc county seat.
Bly
Elda Carlisle left Wednesday
for her homo In Ashland after
spending a few duys here visit
ing at the Protsman home.
Mrs. Lillian llndley of Paisley
Is visiting at the home of her
son, Herb Hadloy, and family.
Loye Smith of Klamath Falls
spent the weekend at the C. A.
Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ly brand
and daughter, Mrs. Jim llnll, and
son, Freddy, and Rebn Lybrand
returned home Tuesday from
Brlgham, Utah, when they visit
ed their son, PFC John Lybrand,
who is at a hospital there. PFC
Lybrand was a German prisoner
of war for several months and
was returned to Walla Wnllii,
Wash. He was recently sent to
Utah, where he will have an
operation on his leg which was
lost at the time of his capture.
His wife, Mrs. Barbara Lybrand,
will remain In Utuh indefinitely.
Rose Marin Doty, who has
spent the past month .with rela
tives In California,' returned
home this week to spend the re.
malnder of her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Hcnery Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan,
of Ivory Pine, have bought the
Carton Ross home here. They
plnn to move August 12.
Berylo Kcster. who has spent
the pust two months at Modesta,
Calif., returned home this week.
Mrs. J.'.s Bemis and daughter,
Judy, of Klamath Falls, arc vis
iting this week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Dorris Gordon.
Mrs. Vern Hanan and sons,
Billy and Jimmy, and Beverly
Hannn returned home after
spending two weeks with rela
tives at Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlisle of
i'Jl
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
515 Main St.
Phone 3829
TOMORROW
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IN PERSON
The composer of SAN ANTONIO ROSE
AND THE
NATION'S NO. 1
EXPONENT OF
WESTERN
MUSIC
WITH
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53 II
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CLOV V al
STARS OF STAGE
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i,fvt(fi nun iKntftv
FEATURING VOCALIST
TOMMY DUNCAN
RM'ORYi
Adm. per penon $1.20, Including tax.
Childron under 12 60c, Including tax
Dancing 9 til 1
Doors Open 8:30
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Ashland spent the weekend vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stiles.
Herb Hadley returned home
Tuesday after having spent the
past week on trie lire at Lianas.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Lord Beaverbrook was born
Max Aitken.
Beautiful)
Muskrat
Coats
19920,0 420
(Price Includes 20 Tax)
CUMMINGS
Fur Shop
115 8. 7th St.
VV 0 of
A' n
prompt, fair settlement
that loss !
With your insurance placed in. this
office you will have the proper
protection and dependable service. .
HANS NORLAND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Fir Auto Casualty
118 N. 7th St. . Phone 8060:
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In Your Own Home, In a Proltttlonai Mannt
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ihait:
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YOU WILL FIND IT A
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i W
Modeled by CAROL DOUGLAS
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11
RUDOLPH, Dept. KF-8S
P. O. Bex 3336, Terminal Annex, las Anflelee 54, Cafrf.
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Seae my beU ol Hrintrl fr Pla Cetls by Redeleb by nhn mmX 1 1
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PUASI PIIKT
CITY
Big baby with a bit e. Here's sixty
tons of trouble for Tokio. This majestic B-29 can
carry forty 500-lb. calling cards for Hirohito and
a heavy armament of machine guns and cannon to
insure that they'll be delivered.
Superforts like this, built in the West by Boeing,
are test-flown and delivered on Chevron Aviation
Gasoline. Someday, a highway version of this great
gasoline will power your car, too. Then like
Boeing you'll find there's a -world of dependable
power and performance behind the Chevron label.
The B-29' "1
ffies first on
' AVIATION GASOLINE .
listen to STANDARD NEWS TIM! MS P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday end Mday DON Ul MUTUAl NETWORK
J