From Prospeet Mr, and Mm.
Heine llui'liitier of l'rospcut
visited over Oiu weekend t the
homo of Mi', mid Mra. L. J.
Urhik, 2441 Orchard. While
liero they hud 11 it importunity to
talk with HHkI, Adiuim, lit pros
ent at the Murine Unmicks, who
wun a friend mid companion of
their youngest son, Vletor, shot
down over Uouuiilnvilla. Hgl.
Admin wns able to give them
mora lnformiitlun iih to Victor's
death thun they hud hud hither
to. Another ion, Arthur, of the
U, S. navy, linn received hi dis
charge at C'nnip Hobcrtn, Culif.,
nd will bo homo thin wook,
Addition To Btalf Mr.
Doris Huhncll nun recently tukan
a position with the unemploy
ment compcnimllon commission.
Shu replaces Luuro Kruun who
realigned to return to her home
In Chicago when her husband
,wun discharged from the Murine
lturrackn hero, Mm. Schnell hat
been omplnycd by the i'oyton
Fuel compuny, iluco she enmo
hero from Ashland n ycur ugo,
No Other Homo Mr. and
Mm. C. C. Kclloy, former rent
, clentH of Kltiint'tli Fulls, now
living In Itcddlug, Cullf., plan
to return next spring to re-locuto
here, They arrived Saturday for
the hunting mid to vlnit old
friend. Kelloy worked ai a
civil engineer hero und Ik In the
, contracting business In Redding.
Return Homo Mr. und Mm.
Levi L. McDonald of Merrill
huvo returned from San Fran
cisco und other bay cities whore
they spent two wcclis on business
and pleasure. They plan to live
at their homo In this city a few
months this winter.
Loolonnslroi Notice All Lo-
glonnulres aro urged to be pres
ent at a meeting to bo hold Tuos
day night In the American Le
gion hall. Finn! plans will be
made for the Victory parade and
celebration to be held November
12. honoring returning comrades.
Sisttrt Visit Mrs. Jennettc
Ott, UN, membor of the stuff at
Franklin hospital, San Francis
co, Is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. James Blair, 1527
Oregon. Two other sisters, Mrs,
Margaret Muccl and Mm. Hy-
atla Canning are also at the
lair home.
Friendly Circle Members of
the Friendly circle will hold a
Rotluck luncheon Wednesday,
'ovember 7, at the home of Es
telle Smith of 410 Pacific Ter
race. Attention is called to the
change from Thursday to Wed
nesday. From Idaho Mm. Doris
Bchnell has returned from a
visit to Idaho with her husband,
who Is on a two-week business
trip for the telephone compony.
Townsend M e e 1 1 n g The
Townsend club will moot Tues
day at 8 p. m. at 500 N. 0th for
a regular business meeting. Ro-
iresnments win do served.
Resigns Poittion K t h e 1
Heath has resigned her position
In the office of Moe's store. She
Intends to leave soon for Portland.
BltT Auxiliary Thero will
bo a regular meeting of the uux
lllary to the Brotherhood of
Kiillroad Trulnmeu, Thursday,
November 8. at 8 p. m., In the
KC hull. All officers and mem
bers of the drill team should
wear formula as thero will ba
1 ii I nation, und eluctlou of offi
cers will ti I no be held at this
time. Refreshments will bo
served following lodgo by Mrs.
Ord Crow, Mm. Lewis Lurson
und Mrs, Bert Miller.
Women of Moose Thero will
be a regulur meeting of the
Women of the Moose, Tuesday at
8 p, m,, In tho Mooso hull, und
Hluncha Dixon, chulrmiin of the
Collcgo of Hcgenls, will present
her chapter night program. All
committee chnlrmon and es
corts are to wear formula. The
executlvo board will meet
promptly at 7:30, preceding
Indgo, and refreshments will bo
served after tho meeting.
Visits Dauohter Mm. Frank
Murks of 210ft Auburn spent tho
weekend In Corvallls with her
auugmar, unrbnra King. Bar
bura attends Oregon State col
lego. While thero Mrs. Marks
and her daughter, who Is a
pledgo of tho group, were din
ner gucsta of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
Recent Visitors Visitors at
me Artnur Luckctt home. 224
East Main recently, were Luck
elt's mother. Mrs. Fave Clorkson
of Vnllejo, and Mrs. Luekctt's
mother and brother, Mrs, Jessie
Moore and Donuld Wllllums of
ftlccirord.
CHAMBER
FALL CAMPAIGN
IE
FORM
I
Plans for tho full membership
campaign of tho Klamuth county
chamber of commerco were laid
at a meeting of tho committee
Friday.
This campaign will extend
through outlying districts of
Klumuth county, and tho spring
drive will bo concentrated with
in the city of Klamath Fulls.
Leaflets are being prepared to
bo distributed among prospec
tive mcmbors, outlining activi
ties of tho chamber, Including
hospitality to visitors, housing
assistance, travel Information,
employment service, postwar
planning, Industrial develop
ment, aviation surveys, land use
program and bond drives, as
well as many other civic serv
ices. Information on these topics
will be included In tho leaflets.
Additional Information on any
or all of these subjects will be
supplied upon request of those
Interested In becoming members
of tho chamber.
Townsend Auxiliary The
Townsend club auxiliary will
moot Wednesday at tho homo of
Peggy Robertson for a potluck
luncheon at 1 p. m. Anyone wish
ing transportation should call
7008.
On Visit Mrs. Raymond De
gagme and son, Jerry, of
Llndley Heights left last week
for a two weeks' visit with Mrs.
DcRogmo'a mother in Minnesota,
On War Home Word has
been received hero that Sgt.
Clarence Hill Is on his way to
Klamath Falls from Okinawa
after servlco In tho Pacific.
Discharged Robert J. Smith
of Klamuth Falls was recently
discharged from service and Is
now visiting his brother and sis
ter In Kansas City, Mo.
Rainbow Girls
MALIN Ruinbow Girls of
the Tulelake assembly will ex
emplify their work for Masons
of the Malln lodge and the East
ern Star on the evening of
Thursday, November 8. Tha
Star will meet In tho basement
of the church and a potluck
supper at 8:30 o'clock will pro
cede the, meetings of tho two
lodges, Initiatory work of tho
Star will be exemplified during
Ita regular meeting. Out-of-town
guests are expected and a
cordial Invitation is oxtended
to all Masons and Eastern Star
members to attend.
Mrs. Arllo Mas Johnson is
worthy matron.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 (VP)
A vast network of ground ob
servers, radar stations, filter and
Information centers was ready
for tho air defense of the west
const when Japan attacked
Pearl Harbor, tho fourth air
force disclosed Saturday.
California stations went to
work on tho afternoon of Doc.
7, with Oregon and Washington
posts, then under tho 2nd Inter
ceptor command of the 2nd air
force, being fully activated the
next day.
Scattlo and Portland were in
formation centers for tho Paci
fic northwest. In Oregon 901
observation posts were In opera
tion, with 334 in Washington.
Garland Funeral
Rites To Be Held
LEBANON, Nov. 8 UP)
Funeral services will be held
today for Samuel M. Garland,
84, attorney and former state
senator once active in Oregon
highway development.
He died in a hospital here
Saturday.
Born in Virginia, he came to
Oregon in 1887 as President
Cleveland's appointee to super
vise Indian schools of the Uma
tilla reservation. He had lived
here sinco 1800, when he began
to practico law. ,
Classified Ads Bring Results
SOCIETY
Bride-Elect
TULELAKE Patricia Helen
Thomus, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Marvin Thomas, who was
a brldq of November 3 in
Astoria wag honored with two
delightfully planned miscellan
eous showers before leaving for
Portland and Astoria.
On Saturday afternoon. Octo
ber 27, Mrs. ft. M. Prior assist
ed by Mrs. J. Merton Brown was
hostess to a ki'oud of close
frlonds of the bride-elect.
Pink and whlto chrysanthe
mums wero used about the
rooms and as a central note on
the refreshment table and re
freshments were In keeping with
tho pink and white color scheme.
Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. Charles K, Welse, Mrs.
George Yost, Mrs. Pat McGlne
ly, Mm. W; P. Hooper, Mrs.
Clark Fensler, Mrs. Roy Camp
boll, Mrs. Ward McCullcy, Mrs.
Jack Kelley, Mm. John Takecs
Jr., Mm. Al Porter, Mrs. Floyd
A. Boyd.
Mm. M. L. Sutton, Mrs. Frank
Moscbar, Mrs. E. L. Bentlcy,
Mrs. W. E. Staunton, Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, Mm. Clifford Shuck,
Mrs. Don Relben, Mrs. Loeth
Dunlnp, Ardyce Brown, all of
Tulelake, Mrs. B. L. Harden
brook, Mrs. Clemens Lundy,
Mrs. If. E. Hamnker, Mrs. W. A.
Shannon, all of Klamath Falls.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Albert Lamen, Mrs. Donald Sny
der, Mrs. Evelyn Galloway and
Mrs. A. E. Ryckman wero hos
tesses In the annex of tho Tule
lake Presbyterian church.
The hand embroidered linen
and luce cloth that covered the
refreshment table was loaned by
an aunt of the brlde-clcct, Mrs.
Thomas' sister, residing in Port
land. The tablo was centered
with a cake bearing the names
of Pat and Art. Pink chrysanthe
mums and ferns encircled the
cake.
Pouring were Mrs. Marvin
Thomas and Angelina Galloway.
The table, where the gifts
were piled, was centered with an
arrangement of maroon and rust
chrysanthemums.
Ruth Galloway, Nancy Young
and Joyce Galloway sang "Bell
Bottom Trousers" and Nancy
Young gave a clever reading on
"Husbands." Mrs. Roy Easley
took first prize In one guessing
game and the first prize in the
second went to Mra. Hugh Bron
son. Fifty guests were present.
Ment Compare the flexibility
of Sun Life's Jubilee policy with
anything in the Life Insurance
market then buy Paul Lee.
Insurance Counselor, 111 N. 8th
St. Phone 7777.
Wait For
WESTINGHOUSE
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In clinical tut conducted by medical doctor,
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Money back on (be very fim box If you don't
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CURRTN'S FOR DRUG 8
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Tar Out Thii Ad Aa A Reminder
vn
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ItolAMa
Leave Malin
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Thomas who aro leaving Malin
after 26 years residence to make
their homo In Ohio wero guests
of honor at a farewell party ar
ranged for thcrn tho evening of
October 27 at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Pickett. Arthur
Schuupp, Klamath Falls, made
a brief presentation speech be
fore Mrs. R. G. Pickett pre
sented a gift of linen.
Present for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. John Craven, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Whltlatch, Mrs. Margaret Child
crs und Ray Pickett, Malin, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Schaupp,
Klamath Falls, and Dolores
Kidder,
Camp Fire
CHILOQUIN With an In
dian literature program, the Su-Gool-Gi-Hooae
Kungs Camp Fire
group held a ceremonial serv
ice In tho Clengcr Treasure
house,, October 29.
The firo lighting ceremony,
"The Four Winds," token from
Longfellow's "Hiawatha," was
performed by Bonnie Mao Gien
ger, Elenc Pohll, Patricia Han
Ian and Georgia Prllbe.
Bonnie Mae Glcngcr received
her torch bearer award, the
highest rank in the club, for
her work in social leadership,
Amazing Discovery
In A Hearing Aid
A big Improvement has been
made in a hearing aid now wel
comed by thousands. It is a new
hearing aid that does not re
quire separate battery pack, bat
tery wire, battery case or gar
ment to bulge or weigh you
down. So small it fits the palm
of the hand. The tone is natur
al, noiseless, clear and powerful.
So made that you can adjust it
yourself to suit youi hearing as
your hearing changes. The mak
ers of Bcltone, Dept. 2278, 1490
W. 19th Street, Chicago 8, 111,
are so proud of their achieve
ment that they will gladly send
free descriptive booklet and ex
plain how you may get a full
demonstration of this remark
able hearing device in your
own home without risking a
penny. Write them today. Adv.
Her activities In this field were
commended by the national
Camp Firo organization. Two
other girls In this group have
received tho rank. They are
Betty Jean Robertson and
Norma Lee Glengcr.
After the ceremonial, Gletn
Mathls, who planned tho pro-
Monday, Not. 8. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS mK
gram,, conducted an Indian quiz
and later served individual
huckleberry pies to tho guests.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
123 North 6th Si.
Resigns Charlotte Wales has
resigned her position In the of
fice of tho U. S. bureau of rec
lamation, where she has been
employed for the past year. Itor
future plans ore Indefinite.
mm Ds!
giving each other
permanent I,
YOU CAN DO IT, TOO,
IN 3 TO 3 HOURS AT BOMB
What fun! And everyone's talking about th
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Whether vou do it yourself or with a friend,
you'll find it easr! And so inexpensive!
If you can roll up hair on curlers, you can
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The Toni Wave Kit contains everything
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So get your Toni Kits . . . toJayl And if yon
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J. C. PENNEY CO.
FIRST STEP
In Greyhound's New Program
to give you Finer Service
Lifting of wartime restrictions was the go
ahead signal for putting into effect the finer
peacetime service long planned by Grey
hound. The first step brings you improved
and more frequent schedules made possible
by reduced running time and delivery of
essential equipment
It's been going on for months the great
organization job behind these new sched
ules. Now, you will arrive sooner, often
saving hours. More seats and more comfort
too, because there will be more buses daily.
And this is only the beginning! The road
ahead is clear. Greyhound is going forward
with the development of new, luxurious
Super-Coaches, the construction and mod
ernization of terminals, as well as other
plans to make bus travel more attractive
than ever before.
Look to Greyhound for a highway trans
portation service that will continually grow
in value to you and to your community.
MORE AND IMPROVED SERVICE FOR
KLAMATH FALLS
Now In effect
TO CHEMULT EUGENE
4 Buses Daily .
TO DORRIS WEED
4 Buses Dally
TO ASHLAND MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS ROSEBURG
2 Buses Daily
TO SALEM PORTLAND
4 Buses Daily
TO REDDING SAN FRANCISCO
4 Ruses Daily
TO SACRAMENTO LOS
ANGELES SOUTH
4 Buses Daily
Frequent Connections to Reno, Salt Lake City and Eastern Points
SIMILAR CONVENIENT SERVICE RETURNING TO KLAMATH FALLS
FROM ALL POINTS
Klamath Agent: J. K. Sayre
904 Klamath Ave.
Phone 5521
SEE YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT NOW ABOUT YOUR TRAVEL PLANS