Dichnrgod MrM. IS. Kdnuiiv
noil hns received' word from her
mm, WUIIiuii U lidiiiunsoii, i'i.
that ho bus boon discharged
from tliu navy under tlio point
system on September 211, lit Bun
Diego. For Hi" present, Ml', unci
Mil. KdimniKon, (hols Hchull.),
their small mm itoddy will iniikc
Ihclr liomu In San J one, At tliu
tlnio of Ills release, Ktlinunsun
hold tliu ruling or avliitlon ord
nance inun, flint chum, liu served
overseas 27 months, onu year lit
I'i'iirl Harbor unci one year In
tliu South l'liuiriu on Uuadal
cnniil mid Esplrlto Hiintoii. For
tliu piiHl 111 months liu lum buun
stationed lit thu nuviil ulr sta
Hon, Long Inland, Sun DIuko
J hi wim u Kludcnt at KU11S ut
thu tlmu of hi enlistment, De
cember 0, 1U11.
Roturnt CMM 11. L. Drown,
uSNll, arrived nuiuo inursuuy
to Join IiIh wife who lum niudo
i,.,... ., ...ii., ;i iiiy inn.
whllu her luiHuaiid wui on duty
III IIIQ riicilic. l)l own nun u
13-riuy luiivu and him boon In thu
mit.u hriMMllnl ill Kim I.tinndrn.
Calif., receiving medical treat
mom. Ilu wim iiiuicnoa to mo
Conimodoro Perry uvlntlon
branch of thu navy during serv
I en on thu Invasion of l'ululluu
and thu rhlllpplnes.
To Vlalt Hore Mrs. W. Puul
Johnson, formerly of thin city,
Li expected hero this weekend
from I'hoenlxl Arl., whero she
and her husband now opurato o
citrus grove. Mm. Johnson will
visit her ion, Freddie lllehn and
family of 1(135 Kldorndo, and
nbio her sister, Mm. Ivy I'ropst
of the Empire Hotel. &no ex
pects lo bo liuro for cvcral
weeKii.
At Moon Ranch Mr. and Mrs
K. Muehol of San Francisco
joined their datiKhler, Carol, at
the Keith Moon lunch last week
end, where sho had been visiting
for the past weeK. tne nimiiy
visited Crater lako before return
liiK homo by way of thu Red
wood highway.
Returm Home Cpl. Vincent
Spratt, who was stationed for
ono year at the Marino llnrmcks
whero ho wus a member of the
pn.il band, him been discharged
from the miirino corps and him
returned to bis homo at Oxford,
la. Spratt Intends to resume his
studies.
Knitwear Made Over Dozens
of reminds urn being received
at the home extension office for
the new bulletin on how to make
over old knit garments into
wearing apparel for children.
1'hcio bulletins Include Instruc
tions on mendinKi cutting and
seaming, and aro avallablo upon
request.
In Portland Esther Lawlcr
Is in Portland on a visit, but will
bu back In the Klamath county
chamber of commerce offico
Monday, During her absence,
Mrs. Erniel Hon ley who has
worked there before, Is helping
out.
Mission Meatlnp The wo
men's missionary society of Im-
manuel Huutlst church will hold
Us regular monthly meeting to
night, Friday, at 8 o'clock, at
thu homo of Mrs. lion, Trlpput,
2027 Earl, Edna Dunbar Mosur
will be the speaker. Members
and friends oro cordially Invited
to attend,
Ordering; Supplies John Bar-
glnson, district rungor, was In
Klumath Fails today replenish
Ing provisions for the forest
camp on Scott creek, and attend
ing to business In the local of
fice.
Stopped Here Mrs. Ed Bar
mini and Mrs. O, H. Englcr of
soup tiiiko. wasli., spent Thurs
day night In Klamath Falls on
route to California, They wore
guesw at mo winoma,
Recovering Mrs, Betty Gun
ton Is convalescing at her home
ut SOB Lytton following a major
operation at Hillside hospital.
T
Three men wore arraigned
Thursday in Justice court
charged with wilfully and un
lawfully giving Intoxicating II
quor to three minor girls, aged
12, m, ana is.
William Foster 10, pleaded
guilty to the chvrge and was
fined SSO or 25 davs In the conn
ty Jail. Ho Is held In Jail in lieu
or line.
Marvin Powers. 20, and Her
she! Foster, 23, both from Los
Angeles, pleaded innocent to the
charge and aro held In the coun
ty jail in lieu of ISO ball each.
Trial date was not set by Jus
tice J. A. Mahoncy, pending the
arrival of witnesses for tho pros
ecution.
10
EN I LL
L
PLANNED FOR
I
I
BASIN
Plans for a now Industry to
absorb the wool produced in
Oregon and California, looms for
tliu Kiamatn wisin, u was
learned hero this week.
To curry the name of Western
Coopuratlvo Woolen mill, tho
factory will probably occupy a
portion of thu situ of thu old
Lamm Lumber company at
Modoc Point.
Bhlol to Advise
David S. Shlul of Klamath
Fulls, long Identified with tho
wool Industry both In this coun
try unci ins native Scotland, will
bo with the company us export
advisor. Slilel suid that plans
for Incorporation were under
way una snouid ue completed
witnin au ciays,
Tho program of operation
calls for 24 looms to start, Shlcl
reported. Included in tho arti
cles which tho mill hopes to turn
out aro blankets, suiting, cloth
by tho yard, union suits, sweat
ers and yarns.
Water at Modoc Point, where
wells will bo sunk, Is said by
Shlcl to bo excellent for tho pur
pose of washing wool. Water
from Upper Klumath luke Is not
satisfactory, he added.
Baring to Growers
Stressing the groat saving to
wool growers in this area. Shlcl
said that tho growers of tho Pa
cific and inter-mountain states
spend $1,500,000 every year for
wool freight to Boston and other
manufacturing districts.
When Western Cooperative
Woolen mill starts production,
plans call for going, after trade
in tho Latin-American countries,
Mexico and the Scandinavian
countries.
There was no dcrinllc an
nouncement today as to tho open
ing or the mill by the people
backing the project.
Improving The many friends
of Andrew Lorlcy Jr., director
of music education In the city
schools, will be interested to
learn ho Is recovering nicely at
his home following a recent ill
ness caused by infection. Loney
was moved from Hillside hos
pital this past weekend to his
residence, 2038 LeRoy. He ex
pects to resume his duties at
school next week.
Union Pacific Orders
3500 Freight Cars
Orders for 3500 now freight
cars of tho most udvunccd design
and construction, to cost approx
imately $13,000,000, have been
placed by Southern Pacific com
pany, according to announce
ment by President A. T Mercicr.
Deliveries uro scheduled to start
early in 11)40.
Included in tho orders, tho
first big postwar equipment pur
chases of the railroad, uro 1(100
lightweight steel boxcars; 750
automobile curs; 150 covered
hopper curs or 70-ton capacity cs-
Eeciully designed for handling
ulk commodities, such as ce
ment; 850 general service gon
dola cars; 200 tight-bottom gon
dolu cars, and 250 70-ton open
top hopper curs.
TIPS ON FREEZING
Arrives In States Mrs. A. II.
Evans, 2024 Modoc, received a
telegram Thursday that her hus
band, PKC Evans, arrived In
Boston from Europe. Ho will be
sent to Fort Lewis and dis
charged from tho army after
seven years in tho service.
In Spokane Mrs. Wosloy D.
McNce of 1023 Auburn Is visit
ing In Spokane with relatives.
Mrs. McNeo flow from Mcdford
north.
IRMA'S BEAUTY SHOP
1124 East Main
Announcing Something New in
Permanent Waving . ...
the new
PIN CURL PERMANENT
NO CURLERS!
QUICK!
LASTING!
It It dried In place, then combed out.
For Information Call 4632
Announcing the Appointment' of
RAY ROYSE "
as MANAGER, and
RUTH HSGCHILID
as CHIEF INSTRUCTOR
SUN
"fr Aeronca
Stinson
it Beechcraft
Fairchild
SALES and SERVICE
STUDENT INSTRUCTION . . Also
CHARTER SERVICE in the near future.
Shasta-Cascade Flying Service
Phil Hitchcock
Phone 7858 Wordon Airport
R. A. McNobb
Nearly 20 Klamath counlv
homemakcrs have submitted In
formation on home freezing lock,
ers for a survey being rniide to
determine what features of the
lockers have marked advantage.
Tho survcv Is be ng conducted
by Oregon State college experi
ment station in cooperation with
the engineering dcnarlmcnt.
Plans will be compiled from In
formation received, for building
compact, practical freezing lock
ers at low cost, and these will
be distributed to home owners
who plan to Install lockers in
their homes.
Those who have lockers now
and have not written in, are In
vited to send Information re
garding special features to the
home demonstration office, care
of Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd K. Giilen, post
office building, Klamath Falls.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Flashes of
Life
COULDN'T WAIT
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 9 IP)
Not to o bright lawbreakers
make life easy sometimes for the
police department.
Shortly after a wholesale fruit
company reported being looted
or cash and produce, officers
nabbed him.
He was sitting on a curbstone
a few blocks away eating grapes,
apples, oranges and oananas.
...
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (ZD
Two officers, pursuing a 19-year-old
burglary suspect, fired their
revolvers.
The youth, crying: "I've been
shot!" fell to the ground.
Surprised, tho police assured
tho lad they had only fired into
the air.
With that, he got up unharmed
and submitted to arrest.
...
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,
Oct. 5 (A') Seabce William P.
Burrlngcr, who wangled his way
from Dutch Harbor, Alaska, to
bo present for the birth of his
first child, has lost all faith in
stork flight schedules.
Arriving with days to spare,
grew over-confident and took a
pleasure trip to Memphis, Tenn.
The stork speeded up its flight
and the baby arrived before
the red-faced father could return
home.
RIFLE. AMMUNITION
THEFT
Bryce Osborne, Bratton's
Motel, reported to city police to
day that a rifle, two boxes of
cartridges, a jacket, auto robe,
and a wrlstwatch were stolen
from his car Thursday night
while it was parked on S. 6th.
City police are investigating.
Frederick Horn, Red Bluff,
Calif., posted $5 bail yesterday
for running a red light.
Four drunks and three drunk
and disorderly cases appeared in
police court this morning. Six
additional drunks balled out and
nine parking tickets were paid
Thursday.
Tire-makers think rationing
can end by January 1. Mean
time, warily we roll along.
NEW
POINT
RULING
4 Points
instead of 2
for each pound
of Used Fats
Friday, Oct. 8, 1949
HERALD AND NEW CjWl
EXPENSIVE COAT
Every sea otter today wears a
$1000 fur coat, but man can't get
them even at that price. This
Aleutian animal is protected by
tho government, being well on
its way to extinction when con
servationists took a hand.
SUBMARINE LEAD
A submarine require- ng much
lead In its storage brtt tics m
goes into tho battorie "f 4U,
cars, and uses as much Ivid for
ballast as is used in HA'ift auto
mobiles. Each aubmarlnn use
about 450,000 pounds of lend.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when vrsTHviKlKf'P'tedl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when xrsTKmKiH'PuxA
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN WsTKottiKf'p'ieii
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7KaudH$0?lu6.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7falHiKf'?e6.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when rs'7HaUupte
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
Taste treats, too...
CAKES AND
TKvuOJtfiwk PASTRIES
mm m
i mm
HI?
From flying fuels, perfected for fighting planes,
come the war-born improvements that make Chevron
Supreme as new as the gasolines that powered B-29&
But, of course, your car doesn't have an aircraft engine,
so Chevron Supreme is "tailored" to automobile needs.
Though a high octane rating is one thing that's
new about Chevron Supreme, that's just the beginning.
Fast starts, smooth acceleration, pinglcss power make
it an all-around highway champion the kind of gas
oline that makes every trip a pleasure trip.
Frankly; high-octane gasoline can't give your car any
more power than its engine was designed to produce.
But, in refineries built to make aviation fuel, Chevron
Supreme is given blending agents that boost its octane
rating safely beyond what any present car requires.
NOW see for yourself
how much fun driving
can be try
SUPREME GASOLINE
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
Standard's National Credit Cards are back! Good throughout the United States
and Canada. Apply at any Standard of California office, Standard Station or Dealer, Author
ized Distributor or at any Chevron Gas Station. We'll do our best to issue your Card promptly,
AT STANDARD STATIONS AND CHEVRON DEALERS