From Wellington Lt. mid
Mm. U. L, Holding arrived Bun.
dtiy from Washington, D. C. unci
urn, vIbUIiik fur u few days wllli
Mi'H. GoldiiiK'n inolhiir, Mrs. 8.
It. Horry ol 21 lift Kuullimiillon.
LI. Goldlng, USNIl, wiin form
erly it member of tho faculty of
KUIIS, und In (liu punt fow
weeks Iiiih bl'OII Inking II COlll'SO
In edticiilloniil services in Wash
ington. Thoy uro on I'outo to
Hriiniorlon, Wash,, where ho
will bo In chnruu of oignnwu
tlon ihkI iidinlnlstiutlou or tho
edticiilloniil service bureau In
tho Hromurton nuvy yard. Pro
vIuuh to this work In Washing
ton, Lt. Goldlng wum gunnory
dnniiigc control und recognition
Instructor In tlio NHOTC lit tho
University of South Curolliwi lit
Coluinblu.
At Homt Dr. Samuel D. Eur
hurt, Kliiinnlli KiiMh physician, Is
rncnvurlnu nt Ills homo. HI 1 EI-
tloriido, following nil attack of
Influenza. Dr. Eurluirt's ncphow,
Lt. Fred Patching of Lou Angc
leu, In deer hunting hero this
wi!t;kend while on leave irom
llnWIll (inniiriil hosnltul, Pulcli-
lug 1m ii member of tho United
States iirniy paratroops anil wini
with tlio 1U1HI Hiruorno uivision
whii'h received tho Presidential
Citation while pnrtlclpiitliiR In
the bnltlo for Holland. Patching
was wounded Jnniiiiry LI. 11145,
und Is still receiving treatment
Roturn Mm. Konnotli Leo
mi I ., I.1H U-vuMn
l nuinun ami uuk"hj,
returned Sunday from Portland
whore they hnvo visited several
months with Mm. Tliomus' pur-
entH. Mr. and Mm. Olo HorwlcK
They plun to iitiiy for tho present
with Mr. und Mm. Melvln Me
Cullum of 1131) Crescent. Cpl.
Thomaii la with tho miurlcrmast-
er corps In the J'licinc.
Ta Portland Mrs. Fay Dur
bin. Mrs. Herbert Plnelll unci
PKC. Francis Durbln left lust
week for Portland to visit wwi
Mrs. Durbln's brother-in-law und
sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Me
Musters. From there Francis
Durbln was to o to Fort Lewis
where ho will recelvo his UlS'
charge from the paratroops.
With Ward's Mrs. W. V. Put-
ton has accepted a position with
Montgomery Wind storo as cor
setleru. She formerly wus with
Sean Roebuck und company in
tho sumo ciipuclty. Mrs. Patton
Is a registered nurse and wus
employed at a local hospital for
some time.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence W, Moliuffvy of Anllocli,
Calif., uro expected here Mon
day niKlit to visit Mr, and Mrs.
Wilbur a, .lonos, zu;i ritgn. rntiy
uro on route from their summer
homo on tho American river, iil)
miles from Luko Tahoo, whore
tho Mohuffoys huvo spent tho
oust two weeks. They uro driv
ing hero by way of Reno und Al-
ttiniH mid will reiuni niter a
week spent In Klamutli Falls
und Modford over tho Heclwood
hlKliway, Mrs. Mohuffey is tlio
daughter of Mrs, Jones.
Speaks Chaplain Herbert W.
Stroup Jr., of tlio naval ulr
station, spoko to members of
tho Kliumith Ministerial associa
tion concerning "The Psychol
ogy of tho Returning Service
men" ut tho regular meeting
Monday morning at the First
Christian church, Oth und Pino.
Major W. Roswell, of tho Sal
vation Army, was In charge of
devotions und tho Rov. Howard
F. Hutchlns, pustor of the First
Christian church, was In charge
of tlio business meeting.
Purchase Home Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Webber of The Spud
have purchased tho Charles D,
Gurcelon residence ut 12 8
Grunt and are now In their
new home. The Gurcclons huvo
bought a small orchard In Los
Galon, 4U miles south or sun
Francisco, and are In their new
residence now.
Aid to Mot Tho Klumulh
Lutheran Ladles Aid will meet
Ttiesduy at 0 p. m., In the church
at Cross und Crescent. Tho topic
will bo "The Purging Fire," by
Mrs. V. J. Josophson, There will
ulso bo nluno numbers by Ron.
uld Storlund. Hostesses will be
Mrs. C. II. Meyer and .Mrs.
Charles Muttox.
Returns Mrs. Mary Hutchi
son tins resumed her position at
LaPolute's after an absence of
seven weeks spent in Richmond.
Vs., with her husband, Harold
Hutchison, who has recently
returned from oversells service.
Hutchison has been discharged
and Is expected here soon.
Visits PFC and Mrs, James
Lope (Jerry Dent), spent the
weekend hero from Sun Francis
eo where Lopez is stationed with
the U. S. marine corps. They
visited Mrs. Lopci' mother, Mrs.
Zeno Dent, 63U Washington,
Nil Club DuiiKhters of the
Nilo will meet Wednesday ut 1
o'clock at the Pelican. Those
planning to attend are asked to
call Mrs. Harry Wayne at 66.15
or Mrs. Ted Shoop at 3481, for
reservations.
To Meet The American
Legion will meet Tuesday at
A p. m. at Legion hall. This will
be drum corps night and district
officers will be present at the
meeting.
nelurn Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Calhoun and duughlcr, Beverly,
have returned to their Dudley
Heights home after spending
Sunday at their cabin at Dia
mond lake.
Fsth.r Pants E. S. Robin
son. chalrmnn of the school
board, wus called to Newport
over the weekend ny tlic dentil
of his father, Frank Robinson,
who has visited hero with Ills son
frequently. The funernl will be
held Tuesday at 2:30 p. in., In
jNOwpori,
Pioneer Matting Members
of the Southern Oregon Pioneer
association will meet In Jackson
villa Thursday and a number
are planning to attend from
ncre.
Clot Cabins A number of
Klamath folks were at Luke o
the Woods Sunday closing their
summer nomcs xor tnc season.
Visitors Mr, and Mrs. Charles
K. Wicse of Tulcluke were
among the out-of-town shoppers
here Friday.
Jolly Neighbors The Jolly
Neighbors will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Kallo Hall, 704
rullon, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m
f--- " u,
Uli rlnsttn nil ml Titnarlnv
at Fremont school with registra
tion for beginners from 7 to
7:30' p .in. Any former student
is Invited to Join tho class, At
7:30 p. m, there will bo colored
films shown through the court
esy of Standard Oil company.
Classes will be held ouch Tues
day and Thursday nights from
7 to 0 o'clock with Lucllc
Tweed, Instructor.
Mill And Inventor
Drive Home Mr. und .Mrs.
Lloyd C. Proek und children of
LukoNhoro drlvo, returned home
Sunday ovcnliig from several
days spent In I'ortltind, They
were guests or Mrs. itock s
mother and sister. Mrs. Peter
Cartwright and Mrs. A, L, Craw
ford, wiiiic in tno norm, mm.
Crnwrord plans to return here
October 20, und will occupy
their now home on Lnkcshorc.
Return Dr. and Mrs, Leslie
W. Pcnlo roturnod to their home
on Lincoln Sunday night nfter
several duys spent In Portlnnd
whoro Dr. Pento met with the
board of higher education as a
member of tlio board which is
discussing plans for tho new
dental collcgo in connection with
tho University or Oregon.
Sees Tournament Lt, Key
lor Smith of the Klamath naval
ulr station, spent the weekend
In Portlnnd where ho attended
tho Port and Onen Go f tourna.
mcnt, Smith will nlso visit at
his homo In Walla Walla, Wash.,
or several nays oeioro return
lug here.
Towni.nd Club Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock thero will
be u meeting of the Townsend
club nt 500 N. Oth, at which
lime there will be nomination
of tho council club. Members
are urged to attend and re.
frcshmcnts will be served by
tne men.
Expected Her Mrs. Richard
Webber of Houston. Tex.. Is ex.
peeled hero Wednesday to be the
guests or Mr. and Mrs. jnck web.
bcr, 128 Grant. Her husband,
Sgt. Richard Webber, Is expected
wus wcck irom overseas duty,
From Ban Jose Mrs. Hans
Omnus of Sun Jose. Calif., for
mcrly of this city, Is visiting
menus nere ior several duys.
She plnns to return home by way
oi ncno, imov.
ft' f tii
f PJmh
II ? .i i i
This Is one oi the two-operation sawmills invented by Charles
R, "Machinery" Potts, which has been dolivered to Cave Junc
tion. The machine is the twelfth to be put in operation by the
Klamath man.
One-Unit, Two-Operation
Sawmill Made By KF Man
Call At OPA Merchants or
any persons selling dry batter
ies are asked to call at the price
desk of the local OPA office
for the amended form of MPR
576, bulletin on dry batteries.
Go to Getrhart George Sam
ple, Louis Brown and Dr. A. O.
Rocnlcke were among the hunt-.
Ins parties which spent the
weekend in the Gcarhart country.
Friendship Club Members
of the Friendship club, Women
of the Moose, will sponsor a
cord party Wednesday at 8
p. m. in the Moose hall. The
public is invited.
Hunters Dr. James. M. Hilton
und son, Robert, spent the week
end deer hunting at the Travi
ranch in Lake county.
Insure your car with Hans
Norland. 118 N. 7th St.
Charles R. Polls, Klamath in
ventor, announced this week
that he had made delivery of
a one-unit, two-operation saw
mill to Cave Junction.
This is the twelfth mill to be
completed since Potts built the
first such null in 1034.
- Advantages of the mill are
four-fold, Potts explained, The
mill performs two operations in
one Job, it requires only five
men to operate the mill ap
proximately one-fourth the dum
ber needed in other methods;
Ihc mill can be loaded on a
truck und moved to another lo
cation with facility, and the size
of the mill requires but little
space.
Thirty thousand board feet of
lumber can b-.- sawed and edged
ill the same operation with the
new machine in an eight-hour
day, employing only five men
to operate. In other methods
the two operations of sawing
ana edging lumoer are separate,
and between 16 and 20 men are
employed to handle the work.
AU-Steel
, The new sawmill Is all
steel and only requires a 48
foot platform. Old mills have
wooden frames thai are built on
90-foot platforms, and have to
be erected from the platform
up, every time milling opera
tions arc moved to a new loca
tion. "Machinery" Potts started
pottering with the idea of the
one-unit all-steel sawing and
edging mill in 1030, and in 1934
the first one was set up in Lit
tle valley. It was moved from
awn
THOSE TINTED
FINGER NAILS
By EARL WHITLOCK
It does seem as If tho ulti
mata must hnvo como out of the
beauty labora
tories In the
matter of tlio
adornment o f
t h e feminine
finger lip. And,
over the pbhI
dozen yours, It f
has been inter
esting to watch
the progress
from the deli
cate tints worn
with great trepidation some
fears ago to tliu present-day
bolder and bitcldor colors (I'm
mire I do not know their names,
but they are decidedly alluring),
And, from tho time spent by tho
Indies In applying and then re
moving and changing thoso vari
ously colored roos, there must
bo a grcnt fascination In tho
process and in the results ob
tained, But I havo been thinking bnck
and, whlio the present fad is
much more colorful, you will
havo to admit that (ho fashion
which wo used to affect when
wo wore kids that bold, black
border at tho oxtromo tip of the
linger that was a nifty and
striking thing. Easily acquired,
too, and as J romcmber, amaz
ingly hard to remove.
Next Monday Mr, Whlllock
of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral
Homo will comment on "The
Deadline Is October 18th,"
GRAND OPENING!
FEE! DIN'S MEATS
and COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
In Conjunction With
CURTIS FOOD MARKET
4707 SO. SIXTH STREET
Cleanest, Most Modern Food Store
And Meat Market In St.
Francis District
OPENING TUESDAY
October 2
We Skin, Cut and Wrap Meats.
We Have Some of Those Hard-To-Get
Items - Come In -- And
Compare Our Prices.
Open Evenings and
Sundays
Pott's shop, then on Market
street, In only two hours. From
Little valley It was moved to
Dayville, where it was pur
chased by the Welsh, brothers,
who operate the Blue Mountain
mills, and moved to Bonanza.
Here it was used to cut out tim
ber for the Kitts Lumber com
pany. Fourteen Completed
Since he started producing the
tpright-edger sawmill, Potts has
completed about 14 machines.
The one just finished will be set
up at Cave Junction. One at
Redding has been in operation
for some time Two others are
row in the process of comple
tion and the one to be finished
this week has been purchased
by Ed Spool at the Mitchell
Pine Lumber company.
Spool's machine has 50-inch
circular saws. The size of the
saws vary according to require
ments and can be changed to
other sizes as needed. This ma
chine also has a friction feed,
differing from the ono for Cave
Junction which has a veritable
belt feed.
Different Plan
Ordinary mills have a differ
ent hookup on the top saw
drive, and there Is a difference
in the way tho belt is laced on
pulleys, Marvin Crank, machin
ist employed by Potts, ex
plained. Potts' mill has a "nig
ger" to turn the logs In place
of tho canthook and turn-down
man used by little milling op
erations. His sawmills can be
operated by either dlcsel power
or electricity.,
Labor Limited
Steel parts have been hard
to get during the war and lt
has been necessary to create
them out of steel by hand and'
make them over to fit particular
needs. Labor' has been limited
in this work, too, with mechan
ics in demand for the service.
Potts' two sons are In the armed
forces, and he has been work
ing with a four-man crew.
Crank has worked with him off
and on since 1934 and operated
the first sawmill eager he made.
Inquiries regarding Potts' in
vention have' come from such
distant parts as the University
of Maine, Old Mexico and South
America. Four or five letters a
week poured in last year, and
Potts received 500 requests for
machines from all over. A man
from Montana was here Friday
to sec about purchasing a ma
chine. "Machinery Potts"
With the end of the war, the
70-year-old Inventor is trying to
make arrangements to have the
parts made up at parts plants,
so they will only need to be as
sembled at his shop under the
copyrighted name of "Machin
ery Potts," which is located at
1633 East Main in an old red
barn - like structure. Sawmills
can then be turned out in quan
tities to supply the increasing
demand. .
Potts has pottered with ma
chinery all his life and construct
ed over 100 mills as a contractor
and builder He has managed
mills and worked in every phase
of the industry. .
In 1924 he went to Odell lake
when it was covered with snow,
with 40 head of horses, a saw
mill and equipment for the
whole outfit. He ran the mill
there, cutting tunnel timbers for
the Southern Pacific railroad,
for the Natron cutoff from here
to Eugene through 1925.
Monday, Oct. 1, 194S
HEfULD AND NEWS FIVE
Body. Found In
Ruins Of ! Home
SILVERTON, Oct. 1 (PI The
body of Mrs. Eleanor Elmore
was found by state police yes
terday in tho ruins of her home,
which burned early Saturday
and also killed her three little
children.
Mrs. Elmore's husband, a sol
dier stationed In Illinois, Is en
route to Silvcrton.
State police said the fire was
started by an exploding trash
burner, tho fire having started
while the mother and her throe
children slept. A cigarette ap
parently was dropped Into the
burner shortly before Mrs. Kl
more wont to bed.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
NOW AVAILABLE
IT. All Unm
Adding Machinal
Calculator
Now Royal Typewriter! 1
DESKS - OIIAIHS - riLEI
Strvle. .a All Maeblntt
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls
Visit in North Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hicks, Pacific Terrace,
have returned from a weekend
stay in Gearhart and Portland
where they have been on a com
bined business and pleasure
trip.
1
- scored treasure has been released! . I 1 -v&SiW S3
3
long before the war Barclay's
imported a vast store of exotic
herbs and berries the basic in
gredients of fine gin. Now this
stored treasure has been released!
It's in Barclay's Gin!
-l
si
fa
We believe you will agree . . .
Barclayt is the finest gia sold in
America today
90
PROOF
DisliUcd from 100,
American Grim
g5 .. American irTMJm g
ji Jaj. Barclay A Col, Umiteil Peoria, Illiool. : If
II II III Hlli MV? ?
IN MltWJ LooiTuOh
f Mil i ' ! r II
Singing in the Shower!
PRINTS & SOLID COLORS
379
Just as draperies add color to a
living room shower curtains
can be ornamental as well as
useful. Celanese taffeta in an
assortment of colors. 6' z 6'.
SPRAY CHARM IN YOUR BATHROOM
And they spray bright color, too! Let your shower
and window curtains do your bathroom decorating!
And Decorate Your
WINDOWS TO MATCH
469
The children will take to the
shower like ducks to water . . .
when it's made attractive with
curtains of water repellent all
rayon in bright colors. 6' x 6'.
Window Curtains .
3.W
Rub a Dub Dub
COLOR IN PLASTIC
2-95
Curtain your shower in crystal
clear Videne a new U plastic
film. Pretty to look at and long
wearing! Assorted colors trim
med in' brightly colored tape,
Downstairs Store