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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1945)
OUR BOARDING HOUSI . . with . MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY WITHOUT HUNTED J i LIKE 6TA&5 -vtW ' OUT HERB U-atENilMaTO, . the voices op- sea and MOUNTAIN, COMPOSING AN IrlSPlR-ED ODB TO ' AUTUMN LM S MARTHA 6&KT YOO WrV SUB GRiMDlOiO MISSOS WASM'T VOEEPIM' OR. LMJ6HlNk BUT LOOK M06TLV K60TRAL--6WB 6AV THEY AR6 STEW FO' SDPPER-- VJrAlCH SOUND MORB SOLID TO MB THAN) POETRY i ESPECIAL 4 . . vrv'r AXTJONi'T HEM2. MO, MOUNTAIN 73. EIGHT IES THWi WE PEhii: IP YOU FERGET ' TO PUT YOUR BELT AROUND SOME O' THEM HOPE BOXES YOU LOSE TH WORKS" I THINK HE'S LOST EVERYTHING BUT A GRAvy SPOT X BY J. R. WILLIAMS t HE LOOK' HE M WON'T KNOW . rt I - I ILL Mfc GETS 1 rv-l HOME IP IT'S I'M A A SHORTAGE I tN 'it of meat on IkI LOCTIMTH' ,4 lb THE TRUNK. MYSTERY Red Ryder By Fred Harmon (tM RTPCR Art" 1H' KID TO 1 f "SVJANT W OAl. " hiO,1AK HER M pVlRUeT ME AND OO, PAPA' OU ARE 1 ( .SJ ftOULL 6tr Nr-arvW PA R0CVJ V1MERE TOO. I MO WO'PICE' 1 .1 . -v. . "t IS DM5ER , I WHAT? - Wash Tubbi By Leslie Tumor THANK, EAW MMM..PflE1Ekl0B R TO THB JAP THWOWB I MB S JUST A HISTORICAL CUIO(TY TO ME, A LONd AS KB BCHAYE5I OM RUKUHTO I IFCR MB Aw" I root who falsely claims to be J MIKADO fiTILL IN ALLIED HANDS, NIKI? lTHI.BSl I I DHBPBB I .'S.. j i i I.V66-X I OUR SAY TO PIVIPE 6 TO COMOUERI RUKUHITO, UNDER- wmm our pivikie emperor. is THREAT TO UWTy OF flEW JAPAN I I WILL ENP THIS THREAT J Freckles and Hit Friend "Uuoce, r soo ootfr urr we 1 wwat is this skitt club ? By Blotter . IT MEANS KIPS N IHtIK WE'RE TRY- WORTmY TO CURO I CAUSE DELINQUENCY rrrr. t a . " IHAT WE RB GOINO 0 SPONSOX. MKC Tuu 1 SOUNOS CLUB DANCES .HAVE SOFT- SURE TME ll&e I DRINK BARS ANO DOSTUFrJ ORJSS IS I A I I likc MAr j- m 10 y Boot and Her Buddies By Martin VOO VVlNKVOKifcO rX WtM.MR. A1SOV JY VOO Va.AOVOV. WL VNJE.O WOTL CWlV WSisK- f WSORt TWtOVStY ?PnVSW V. . . . . ' VOMV I 1 U NOOAW.VJD. ' OH. WtVL.TPt AX"W!t WW VvN?VVO ryy' Wil Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin S NONE OP MV Business, pal. BUT IT SEEMS T'ME THAT PAMC WENT OUT OF HEU WAY TO &WE YOU A W-yMOTFOCrT' VTtQ:ldL HE"- NOI NOW THE LOOK. 1 f.. OUR. SCHEME V M KCAUSi I KNOW SRs-.Tf'Si'IV V 1 Z 'SjJiJ?V7vL'lLEs-, WOULPN"T HAVE CHl HIM... IVS KNOWN JtfTj 'fjSi I I I TSS?. ' I ''t A SORRY ( VAOeffiP WITH po?HCWl HIM FOS MORE & jfLdyV-J I )f I OOOLA.Yoy CHANCE TB FOR WHATl IthAtCHAP.1 HE VcdME? J YEAGS THAN 1 i 5tf I mi SM.Ep cXuswTr Little Orphan Annie OW, 0U6T iustino n OUT hFTEft THE REPAIRS, NO DOUBT i 'u : r ii r Y I niTt x ; I f BUT WhEBES I WET! OW.' TWEY MUST HAVE . "WAT GUT V I OOK ' 1 GOT IT FIXED I NOW WE I HEADIN" ( 1-' CAN GET AWAY FROM Jl J WlTH THAT BfJS. THIS AWFUL ISLANb I' BOAT? J By Harold Gray TEAM? WELL, IT OUGHT TO BE A GOObTESTI HES WEADIM' STRAIGHT FORTH MAINLAND I 1 EH r WHY' AND HES f I WMY-YES-J LEAVING. I I I BELIEVE ( US USEE ' I I HE IS ' OHf T PONT I kllJ LIKgTWIS.' J f m -f 1 A. M. Bobbitt of the office of price administration, Portland office is assisting officials and local boards of this district in the fair distribution of their limited quotas of passenger car tires among the large numbers of applicants. As long as the present acute tire shortage exists, it is vital that local boards . in all cases determine first that a tire is actually necessary to the con tinued use of the applicant's car and second that -the car is in dispensable to the applicant in continuing his occupation be cause of the nature or place of his work. In. addition, boards are sup plied with occupation prefer ence lists to be used as guides in issuing tire certificates.' These lists are helpful when used properly but the tire needs of an applicant who has no other means- of getting to his job or performing it should always take precedence over the needs of a car owner who has access to other means of transportation. Hager HAGER Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hess of Lovelock. Nev.. arrived last week for an extended visit with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. W. De Cew are caring for the R. H. Anderson home here now as Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have left on the annual visitation In the, interests of the IOOF lodge. - Mrs. Gus Hilyard fell several days ago and broke her arm. which is causing her lots of grief. Corral Howe finished his spud harvest Monday. Several hunters are seen in the fields around here now. The Mallory market has employed a veteran of the European war. This makes two veterans in their employment in the store now. Paul A. Nelson,' engineer of the Sacramento branch opera tions and maintenance office of the U. S. bureau of reclamation, and L. E. Foster, chairman of the allocation and payment division of the branch, arrived in Klam ath Falls Monday. The men who are here on reclamation business with E. Layton Stephens, superintendent of the local office, went over the project Tuesday. They plan to return to California Thursday.- Midshipmen at the U. S. na val academy in Annapolis must be at least S feet 5tt inches tall and weigh not less than 112 pounds. ' BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phone 5520 222 S. 7th POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE A Fence to Meet Every Need SB Made from selected 41 In. lull site wood (lets, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables oi heavy wire. Colors, red or green. -' It's easily, quickly and per manently erected.' Long last ing and makes good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs In or Suburban Lbr. Co. 47S4 So. 6th Phone 7709 out! World's Biggest Bomb mm f Friday. Oct. It. 1145 HERALD AND NEWS NINE III Hi ERG MWS S & A workman at the A. C. Smith Corp. stands beside a 500-pound bomb as he gases up at a 45,000 pounder, described as the world's biggest bomb. A m it r A onlv tha Rmith Corp., the giant bomb was never usea. ur; wirepnoio. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. "J. R. Blatch have had with them this week their daughter, Mrs. Scott Sam sel and baby daughter, Kath leen, and their son-in-law, Cap tain Scott Samsel, US army signal corps with the air force, recently returned from 19 months' overseas service in the European and CBI theaters of war. Capt. Samsel made three trips overseas during his period of service, twice by air. His trip to England was via the Queen Mary and he returned on the Queen Elizabeth going to a camp in Georgia from where he returned here. He expects his discharge on October 20. Capt. and Mrs. Samsel reside in Hillsboro. He served with an air-sea rescue outfit and relates that many of the boys in that branch of the service had some exciting experiences. Natives in the CBI theater were most co-operative he said in relaying word of air men who were down off the beaten air riaths. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jones were called over the week end to Grants Pass to the bedside of Mr. Jones' mother who fell, breaking .a hip. The elderly woman had only recently moved to Grants Pass irom saiem. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King had as guests over the potato festival holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper Allen and son of Med- ford, and Mrs. Helen rlowell, Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner, Portland, have been recent guests in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. iiirkpatricK. Jars. Wilson, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Turner are sisters and brother. Ben Bolin, Portland, father of Mrs. Halbert Wilson is here helping through the potato har vest. - - i Two year old Louise Ratliff was honored Sunday, October 14 on a birthday anniversary with a party for a group of small guests and their mothers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff. . Invited to enjoy the afternoon and the pink and, white birthday cake were Mrs. Carol Robison and children, Monty and Diane, Mary Ellen Noakes and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, Mrs. Halbert Wilson and Susan and Kirby, Mrs. Viola Stevenson, Kathleen, Roxann and Farrell Wilson and Carol Fitzpa trick. Tulelake TULELAKE Eugene Kile, principal of the high school, this week released tho list of student body and class officers that are serving this year, Tho list fol lows: Student body officers: prcsi. dent, Dick Muxwoll: vlco prcsi dent, Carol Glfford; secretary, Bernice Hartley; treasurer, lola Allmnras; sergcant-at-arma, Fred Moore; yell leaders, Bornlco Nob lker, Mardcl Long. Class Officers: seniors, presi dent, Bill Hannon; vice presi dent, Russ McFall; secretory, Charlcne Hartsell; treasurer, Na omi Crowther; sergeant-at-arms, Frances Frcy; yell leaders, Ber nice Neblkcr, Mnrdol Long, Juniors: president, Horb Kir by; vice president, Fred Moore; secretary, Georgette Kurtz; treasurer, Betty Slezak; scr-geant-at-arms, Red Young; yell leader, Lu Ree Dahlc. Sophomores: president, Ken neth Powell; vice president, Lewis Baker; secretary, Lola Crowther; treasurer, David King; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Esser; yell leader, Esta Hunts man. Freshmen: - president, Robert Laird; vjee president, Carla Main; secretary, Shirley McFall; treasurer, maicoim (jrawlord: sergeant - at - arms, Raymond iauu; yen leader, itoseua r ogle. -------------------------------'-' r.rj-j'.nrLruvumjjiru"iiijui New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK There will be a regular meeting of the East Side Grange this Saturday evening. Important social events lor tne coming winter will be dis cussed and also the matter of building up the Grange cash re serves depleted through the pur chase of war bonds, will soon have to be considered. There will be a social hour of dancing following the meeting and a midnight lunch. Harry Newman and Mrs. Mar ry Rosecran of Yreka, Calif., were united in marriage in Mod ford last Tuesday afternoon. The newiyweds returned to New Pine Creek last Thursday. H. M. Flemina. now maklnir his home in San Francisco, was a visitor nere over tne weekend, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Woods of Martin. Calif. Flcminir donated $10 to cemetery fund wnue nere. Mrs. Jim McGrew left last week for Post, Tex., for an ex tended visit with her mother. Mrs. Edith Inglebarger and brothers, Bud and J. W. Jr., former residents of New Pine Creek. She will be gone until her husband returns from the service. Jim has recently been moved to Camp Pickett, Va. Hilton Cundiff is now home from the service after three years overseas in England where ne served in a ground crew of the air force. Buster, as every one knows him, hsi gained in weight but looks fit as a fiddle, and is certainly glad to be home. He was in attendance at the Da vis Creek War Chest benefit dance last Saturday night. rne needle ciuo met last Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Reid which was the first meeting of the club held since June. Eight members were present. Mrs. Dorothy McDonald was a guest. Birthday presents were ex tended to Mrs. rnelma Butler and Mrs. Vinyard by their se cret pals. Refreshments consist ed of stuffed tomatoes, wafers, pickles, applepie, whipped cream ana conee. ine next meet ing will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Hazel Vin yard. Mrs. Kaymona icit last Mon day for San Diego where she will visit with her daughter for a while then return to Pasadena where she will be with her hus band, Raymond, who is conval escing in a home there, having preceded her departure by a week or so. Mrs. George Johnston returned last Saturday from Chiloquin, Ore., where she had been visit ing a -sister ana lamiiy lor a week. r Mrs. Erbie Hammersley. left last week, accompanied by her two boys Richard and Derry, .for a two months' visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Men efee, in Arizona near Phoenix. The best waitresses in the sum mer hotels were the inn-experienced. Mt. Laki MT. LAKI Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and daughter Rosemary have returned to their home at Tacoma, Wash., after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Emma K e a d y has re turned from a recent visit with relatives at Lakeview and in Al turas, Calif. G. M. Thomas returned home Friday from a local hospital where he received medical treat ment for an infected finger, Mrs. Luther Freeman and daughter, Marta Lou, are visit ing at the home of Mrs. Free man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manning. Mrs. L. C. Regnier of Sweet Home visited relatives and friends here last week. It's-odd how quickly people can reduce expenses when mer chants refuse credit. r;0UEII'38n52' JIOT FLASHES? ,If you sniffer from hot fluhce, feel weak, nervous, hlzhatrunc ft bit blue mt times iue to the func tional mlddlege" period peculiar to women try tola great medicine Lydla B. Pinknam'a Vegetable Compound to relieve eucn symptoms. Pinknam'a Compound mm hatttix. It's one of the best known medldoes for this purpose. Follow label tUrectloa. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED SO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Lou of Time Permanent Keaaltit - ; DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraclle Physician tst Ne. 7th Esqalr Theatre BMff. - Phone lees ;i;:foY7;; ; Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE " ;- See . . Kail Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath Phone 6455 Wanted: Men who'd like to work with trains If you'd like to help run trains . . . to work with the conductor and engineer . '. . if you'd like to go places and do a job which is really important, you'll want to look into this job of Brake man with Southern Pacific. We train you for it in a few days (and you're paid while training). The pay, by any standard, is very good. It's an interesting Job . . . with men you'll like. And with a company with plenty of work ahead supplying men still overseas and then bringing 4hcm back home. If you're steady, reliable ... a man who looks ahead and who wants a real connection with a big, progressive outfit, this should be your job. Fine pen sion plan. R.R. pass privileges. Medical services. Many extras. Many other skilled jobs open. See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,' or your nearest S. P. Agent., Hobby Fans Are Cordially Invited To Inspect All Wooden Clock Designed and Built , by J. A. Renie, Sr. J. C. RENIE Jeweler " 1019 Main St. VETERANS.. Billfold-Size Photostatic Copy of your DISCHARGE PAPERS As e public service, Hibbs Ciothjng Co. offtrs men and women who served in World War I or II. miniature replicas of their discharge papers, encased In indestructible plnttle cover. Papers will be carefully handled during processing to insure tafe return. . Hibbs Clothing Co. 701 Main St. Klamath Falls Phone 7013
