'l'ormlnul Leave MnJ. mid
Mid. J. Mui'tlii Adiinis unl two
(liiiiKlitiiis, timidm and Simeon,
liuvu icUiriicd tu KIiiiiiuIIi Fulls
from I'iiiiiiinu City, Flu., in id pit
tliii iiiimt'iil in u uuosts ol Mr.
unci Mm. Sum 1. Hltchoy, HOI
JuUurson, wultluu to occupy
llii'lr liniiio ut 1101 HoHuwuy
drive. Dr. Ailmiis In un Icrmlniil
loiivu from the United States
nrmy inudlcnl corps. I In nliins
tu Iciivu fur ClileiiKo th fuller
))iirt ut Octubcr to tuko post
tiriidtiutc work iinclur tho siiper
vIhIdii uf tlin UiilvL'i'Nlly of Illi
nois ini'dlciil mid licwpllul fuel li
lies. Ihi will bo In ChlciiKO for
lit lenst tlnoo months unci Ills
fiunlly will runiiiln here.
Diihop to Vlilt Blnliui) II. I,.
Flsliitr or tlin United Holy
CIiiiitIi of Aiiiri'U'U, ucnunil
proslclclil of tlin Pacific count
ii ncl iliyiniulii districts, will visit
Kliinmfli KiiIIb 'I'ucsdtiy, October
II, ut 7:110 p. in., when he will
Kiieiik nt tho Union Gospel mis
Dion, 231 Cimimcrcliil. Further
nntlco of thin Horvlcn will be un
noiiiicvd, iiccordlnif to Sinter
C. M. Tlinins, piislor,
Catholic Dnuflhtori Monday,
October II, Catholic DnuKlitors
of Aimtrlvii will hold ii business
ineetlnu In the piirlsli hull at I)
i). in, nt which time there, will
lie tlio flint reudinii of upplleii
lions for membership. Anyone
(lenlrlnu un aiipllcatlon blank In
nsKCM io Kel in tmicn wun I'lin
1 1 Mnhoney, 4027, or Mildred
Smith, :i04l).
To Portland Mm. Francis R.
Olds of 44U S. lllvoisldu will
luuvo thin weekend for I'ort
land to meet bur son-ln-luw and
dnuKhtur, MuJ, and Mm. Robert
D. Shaw, who are triivcllnu
from Ouiiilnu, N. M. Mfljor
Shaw expects to receive bin dls
cbniiio from tho army nlr force
soon. Mm. Shaw In tho former
Pat Qulliiiihcr.
Btaullclom The rcxulur
meeting of Orenon Stuto usso
elation beauty shop owners is
culled for October 0, 8 p. m. ut
Iliistlnif' beauty shop. Kriiia
Sheuror, president of the nsso
elation, requests nil beauticians
to be present for a special mes
sage. On Leave Cunt, and Mrs.
Marvin Ncrselh; formerly of
Chlloqtiln and Klamath Fulls
where Dr. Ncrscth hud offices,
are visiting friends hero while
tho officer Is on leuvo from duty
In Cullfornlu. They aro uccom
pnnled by their two children.
Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gruhiim (Vernonu Mc
Cuuley). hnvo returned to Klum
uth Fulls from Sun Francisco
and have taken a house lit 1124
Milfh. Mrs, Graham Is u former
cmployo of Tho Herald and
News.
In V-5 Program Kliimuth
Fulls boys enlisted In navy's V-9
urogram for flight training and
nwiiillng a cull to active duty
November 1 Include George
Clifton Underwood, 320 N. 7tb;
Kills Dunne Uowdcn, 393 Mar
tin; Itoluud Mediird llrunellc,
general delivery; James Alton
Uoyd, 410 N. Uth.
In San Franclico Mr. and
, Mrs. Georiio Mlsfeldt hnvo gone
to sun rrancisco to meet ins
brother who Is returning from
ovcrneus service In tho navy.
They will remain In tho bay city
for several duys, visiting.
Return II. E. Lehigh SC 3c,
his wife and small dHiiglilrr,
Murylyn, have returned to their
homo ut 401)3 Muck alter spend
ing several weeks visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lehigh, at York, Pa. While
there they toured tho Gettysburg
battlefield and visited the itulo
buildings ut llarrlsburg.
From Brookings Mrs. James
O'Keefo, now of Brookings but
for many years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Is here visiting
her two duughtcrs, Mrs. John
Whltellno, roulo 1, box 1003,
and Mrs. Clarcnco Crupo, route
1, box 03.
Unemployment Officer Wal
ter Fowler, Snlom, unemploy
ment compensation field super
visor Is In Klnmnth Falls on busi
ness with the United States em
ployment office.
Friendship Club Mrs, C. O.
Dryden, Oil N. 11th, will be hos
tess to the Friendship club Wed
nesday, October 10, at 8 p. m.
Weekends Here Mury Lan
dry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. Landry, 331 Pacific Tor
race, Is spending -the weekend
hero from tho University of Ore
gon In Eugene.
Dance Success! ul The foot
ball dunce hold at tho USO lust
night after tho gumo wus well
utlundud and pronounced a huge
success, Tho CIO ladles' auxil
iary provided refreshments.
Starting this next Tuesday,
swimming parties will bo held
ut thu Marino Uui rucks plunge,
lor servicemen mid their girls.
ah.,,, llm rnulm tlmv will ri.tnrn
11... Iltjn M fl..w.lW, B.1,1 ... !
IU WIU UOV lui ,ui, .i,i nut i .
frvslimcnts.
Returns Lt.-Col. Woyne Es
persen bus returned from Ger
niiiiiy where ho bun been on
rlulu with llm United Stall's
u r m y medical corps. Ho has
joined Ills wile ana smun uhuk"
ler ut their homo hero on Lake-
ulw.r,, rlrlui, It, unrl Ml-M. KHtV-r-
seu plan to leuvo for St. Paul,
Minn., wnero lie win vibh ins
parents while his offices hero
urc being rcpulrcd. I
Home From Hospital A. C.
Whlto returned to hln home at
1110 Lincoln toduy, after undcr-
fiolng mujor surgery at Hillside
lospltul. Ho will bo convulcs
cent for several weeks, accord
ing to the attending physician.
Tuesday Meeting Bonunza
home extension unit will hold
Its first meeting on the topic,
"Developing Good Tustc In
Clothes'r Tucsduy at 1:30 p. m.
ut the Library club,
Bellbottom Trousers Gerald
Eugeno Pierce of 2748 Bisbco,
bus been accepted by tho rcgu
lur navy and left lust night for
Sun Diego where he will rccclvo
boot training.
STRANDED 01 LEDGE
TSgl. John Corrler of Klum
uth Fulls wus one of two Peter
son Field, Colo,, men recently
stranded overnight on a ledge
in Iioyul Gorge of the Colorado.
Carrier wus a member of u GI
sight-seeing party which hud
taken a tour to tho gorge, located
In the Itocky' mountains. He
und PFC Francis Lovctt of New
Orleans started down the side of
the gorge. In an attempt to find
a good spot Iroin which to take
plceures. After descending about
1100 feet down the canyon wall,
they discovered that they could
neither retrace their steps or go
on.
Lovctt tried the descent but
fell ISO feet down tho cliff to
another ledge. He was rescued
by a human chuin and taken to a
Canyon City hospital.
Carrier spent the rest of the
night on the lodge and was low
ered to tho floor of the canyon
tho next morning by ropes.
CONSTRUCTION REGINS
LEBANON. Oct. 0 lI') Con
struction of Lebanon's $20,000
post office was underway today.
Both material und lubor were
available.
Saturday. Oct, 6. 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THRES
Randall Hero Lt. Cmdr. Wil
Hum Randall, former Klamath
airport manager now In the
novy, left yesterday for Reno,
Nev., after a short visit here.
Grass Fire Tho flro depart
ment was called to Owens' street
Friday afternoon to put out a
small grass fire. There was no
properly dumagc.
On Business Jack Mayne, sec
retory of tho Lakcvlcw chamber
of commerce, spent Saturday In
Khimalb Falls on business.
Just Arrived
Mimao-Duplicotors
Pioneer Printing &
Stationery Co.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Troy V. Cook
POTATOES
Office
204 Williams Bldg.
Phone
4803-9 a.m. -5 p.m
Night Phone
3284
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vc per pound.
We cur and imokt your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work Ii guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOMI OF QUALITY MI ATS
PHONE 5323
k ; J ieiCA, AS0" HY
extra farm helpers needed!"
This It an cmorgoncy. Crops in this area must be
tavod. You can do nothing more potriotic than help
tho farmers .In your area bring in the food. The
country faces the worst farm-labor shortage since
the war began. If the food crop is to be saved, 4,
000,000 non-farm volunteors must be found.
Got a farm job spare time, weok-cndi, Sundays,
says U. S.tDept. of Agriculture
during your vacation. Help your country feed our
Occupation Forces, our Allies, our civilian popula
tion. Every scrap of food , the country's growing is
needed. Holp bring in the food. You'll enjoy the
healthful outdoor life; and you'll be paid prevailing
rates at you serve your country.
Volunteer NoVVl
Seethe Office
Farm Labor .Employment
ii8 s. eth st. K.m.;hr.n.. Oregon pon.t
i . the potato n." ,
ountry
entleman
NATIONAL SPOKESMAN FOR AGRICULTURE
. , A CURTIS UollCATION ' . , ,
Thin campaign Is one osoiwrol upon sored by The Curtis
Publishing Co. In aiimwrt of lm ii nr rjfort. It la ImjIiis;
jilaenl In neiespafiere throiifrlimit li roimfry by
Country Cenllcmun as a sjieciu! service lo ijfricultiire.
.j
v-.. A
r- a r mm mm ma mm mr mm
L VYIIfXT If
f w r m r a ew m m
4 mr I m M JT mm m -
lit
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE 1945
Edamatir Comenunity Fund !
Can you know a child's
UNHAPPINESS?
Can you put yourself in the
place of a boy or girl who
needs friendly companionship '
and worthwhile activity? Givel
Give all you can to the Com
munity Fund which finances
the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls
and youth activities of the Sal
vation Army.
Have you ever been
really LONESOME?
Can YOU feel the bleak, hard
loneliness of a soldier stationed
on an island outpost, waiting
for his turn to go home? Yes.
YOU? If you can, you'll give
generously to . the Klamath
Community Fund that brings
games and entertainment to
"forgotten" posts of duty. ,
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE 1945
Klamath
Community Fund !
Do you know
, what it means to be
HUNGRY?
' Refugee children do. They
know real hunger; bitter, mad
dening, day-after-day hunger. A
few cents of each dollar you
give will help provide warm
soup and good bread for liber
ated allied people. Only a few
cents of each dollar, but the
benefits obtained are tremend
ous. '
Can you imagine
spending months in a
HOSPITAL ROOM ?;
Thousands of service men have
to LIVE it; the cruel loneliness,
the awful boredom. But just
outside the hospital grounds -there
is a bright, cheerful U.S.O.
club . . . supported by dollars
you give to the Klamath Com
munity Fund. Yes, by .YOUR
dollars.- . ,. .
Give GENEROUSLY to the 1945
Klamath Community Fund 1
KLAMATH'S FINEST