ID EMPIRE IWS
Lanqell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY Lt.
and Mm. Bob Sealer spent the
past 10 days In Seattle visiting
relatives and friends. Lt. Scater
left Monday by plane lor AlasKa
to visit his mother etnd father,
whom ho hasn't seen for five
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conley
have sold their ranch to Mr. and
, Mrs. Buster Adamson of Klam
ath Falls. They plan to leave
in a few weeks to look for a
new home. Their daughter Mrs.
Harold Cox and children will
return to their home in Klamath
Falls to live.
Mrs. Mary Leidy spent Mon-
day in Klamath Falls visiting
relatives. Mrs. Anna Gift of
Oakland, is visiting her son
Lloyd Gift and family.
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell and
new daughter Sandra Kay ar
rived home on Wednesday from
Hillside hospital.
Mrs. Clay Walker and her
sister, Mrs. Kittredge, left for
Seattle to visit their sister.
Clara Rittcr and Cloe Brad
ley were home from Corvallis
lor tne weeKcna.
Dick Pepple is home on a 15
day leave from the navy to visit
with his parents Mr, and Mrs.
Owen Pepple and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn enter
tained with a dinner Thursday
in honor of her son Mark on
his birthday. Guests were Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Reginald
Thomas and Margaret Jane,
Mrs. Lester Leavitt, Allan Rich
ards, Henry Dearborn and Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker
spent several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Walker. Glen was recently
discharged from the navy, after
several years in the South Paci
fic. : Buck Boley arrived recently
from England and has received
his discharge from the army. He
is in Klamath Falls with his
wife, the former Madge Fitz
hugh. ; Mrs. Claude Murray spent
several days last week visiting
friends on the coast.
Mr. . and Mrs. Walter Foote
and - son- of Henley visited
friends in Langell valley on
Friday.
i Doris Leavitt . spent several
days at Bonanza with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lubbes of
Newburg visited their daughter
last week, Mrs. Walt Wilson,
also their son Lloyd Lubbes at
Malin. Other visitors at the
Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wirfs and daughter of
McMinnville, - Ed Miller of
Grants Pass, Bob Phipps of
Portland and. Oscar Harper of
Coos Bay.
Summit Residents
e Big Snowfall
CASCADE SUMMIT. Ore.,
Nov. 8 An early snowstorm
swept over the high Cascades
and deposited 12 inches of snow
at the summit. Whether the
snow will stay on the ground
for the winter is a question
which is being discussed greatly
by the natives here. In 1935 a
snowstorm on October 20, left a
blanket of snow and bare
ground was not again seen until
la May of the next year.
DIONNE 'QUINTS'
promptly relieve coughing of
CHEST COLDS
WITH
THE
BEVERLY
Music
Poe Valley
. POE VALLEY MInola Wal
drip was a visitor it the Rex
High home from Tulclake last
week. The Highs are sorting
their potatoes this week, with tne
StrunK lamlly among inose neip
ins. Harry Gilbert's spud field be
ing dug this week, is about the
last one In the valley to De nar
vested. Web Van Meter of Bly was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Emil Wells and daughter
were shoppers in Klamath Falls
from here Saturday
Lucia Webber and Freda Hope
were shoppers in Klamath Falls
Wednesday, from Poe valley, as
were Warren Moore, Bo Tucker
and the Donald Roberts family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and
sons, Benny and Douglas, were
visitors in the valley Sunday
from Shasta way.
Warren and Arbee Roberts
and John Nork attended a movie
in Klamath Falls Sunday night.
Among shoppers in Klamath
Falls from here Saturday were
Clarence Webber, the Bo Tucker
and Haines families and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nork.
Clarence Webber went to Bly
Friday to see Web Van Meter
who is working up there.
A Halloween party was held
at the Community hall Wednes
day night for local children.
Games were played and a good
time was had by all present. A
fine social was held at the hall
here Saturday night.
Lillian Reiling is reported to
be improving, after a recent bout
with the flu.
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Benson
and children left here for Sum
mit, Ore., where they will make
their home. Benson was section
foreman here for the past year
and a half. He will work in the
same capacity at Summit, which
is on a branch line extending
from Albany to Yaquina.
Mrs. Annette Hoods. Southern
Pacific telegrapher here, is tak
ing a month's leave and is on
an extended trip which will take
ner to Minneapolis and St.
Louis.
Edward E. Knowles returned
to his former position here as
telegrapher for the Southern
Pacific company after spending
the summer as relief disDatcher
in Portland and Eugene. He
was only here a few days though
when he was again called to
Portland as relief dispatcher.
Dorothy Hukill of Arizona -is
taking his place here.
Mr. aim Mrs. James Foag and
son, Johnnie, motored to Salem
Saturday evening to visit rela
tives. On their return trip snow
had fallen and just before they
reached home the steering ap
paratus oi tne car Drone, i ortu
nately Foag was able to stop the
car Before an accident occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lee have
moved from Cascade Summit to
McCredie Springs. Lee is pow
der gang foreman for the South
em Pacific company. The Lee
gang of about 12 men has been
stationed at Cascade Summit for
the past two months where it
has been removing rocks from
the right-of-way.
Summit Lodge has closed its
doors to the public for the winter
months. Mr. and Mrs. Hall re
port a very good season.
A. U. Naeel is opening his
trap line for the winter. Nagel
came here in the winter, of 1928
to regain his health and has re
mained to trap each winter since
except lor one winter spent in
defense work.
Classified Ads Bring Results
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by Jimmie
SIDE GLANCES
mi is (feii
if
COM. Wi T NM MKVKf . KT.IHra.r.
"I used to lie awake nifilils on Iwo Jiinu thinking of the
things I was fighting for, and none of 'em faintly resem
bled that exnm coining up tomorrow!"
Merrill
Mrs. R. C. Burleigh and little
daughter, Patty, have returned
from Portland where the child
has been receiving treatment in
Emmanuel hospital.
Cpl. Pinkney Beasley, U. S.
army air coips mechanic on a
B-17, has returned to Hendricks
field, Fla., after spending a fur
lough here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Beasley, for two
weeks. He has been in the serv
Dmommrom p. S. !
Jlooh fan tU Sunday!
On Tulelake Highway
Presents
Northern California's Finest
Northern California's Finest
1 FLOOR
.show mm
. ... j k.i l. 'It M' II' 'IS'
I GE,?ltE Ili
JD'r:.le
V oanrone sys ri.
and Fine Food
Tromone's
ice nearly two years. At the
Beasley home also while Pinkney
was here were the Beasley's
daughter. Mrs. C. W. McPherson.
her husband and two little
daughters, Nancy and Marilyn,
all of Enterprise, Utah.
Mrs. N. Bogue will be hostess
November 13 to members of the
flower arrangement class taught
by Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and
those who attend will
make Thanksgiving arrange
ments. Mrs. Luther Haskins will
Just Over the State Line
Orch.
Alturos Schedules
Two-Day Rodeo
ALTURAS At meeting of
the Round-up association held
hero this week, it was decided
to hold a two-day rodeo in this
city. The dates set, August IB
and 20.
Mack Burbour of Klamath
Falls, who staged the show hero
this year, will return with his
string of bucking horses and
brahmn bulls and will stage the
complete round-up program,
Dimclng on the two nights
will be held on an open air plat
form, a carnival and a parade to
include floats from all sections
of tho county, will be special
attractions.
Tho show will be advertised
throughout tho state.
Pioneer Community
PIONEER COMMUNITY
Visitors in this community Wed
nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Wll
lard Miles of Ashland, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Humphrey of Dorrls,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Koy
Evans of Tracy, Calif.
Persons attending the funeral
of Mrs. C. Chase at Mcdford,
former resident of this commun
ity, were Mrs. Guy Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Rolph Johnston. The
following day Mr. Chase and son
and daughter spent the day at
tne uoiitision nomc.
Ben E. Kerns of Harbor, and
son Ben who has Just returned
from the armed forces, are cx-i
pected hero this week. ,
David Griffith returned to this
community after spending the I
summer at Bear Flat fire guard j
station, he was employed by the
Kr PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahan have
moved from here to a new home I
on Hope.
The Slusser family has re-!
turned to their home here after ;
living in Klamath Falls. !
Mrs. W. L. Frain returned
home Monday evening from j
Portland and McMinnville where :
she visited with her grandson's
family H. L. Donclson She re-
ports having a wonderful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burton
visited at W. L. Fraln's on Sun
day. be hostess to the class on Decem
ber 4 for the pre-holiday lesson.
You need this new war-born
motor oil
NEW Golden Shell motor oil contains a val
uable ingredient, added during manufac
ture, to resist the enemy of all motor oils . . .
oxidation. '
Oxfdation attacks many familiar things, caus
ing chemical change that makes them useless.
Rust is an example. So is hardened rubber that
cracks. So is cloth that's faded.
Sludgy motor oil is another example of oxi
dation . . . and one that's costly to cars of all ages.
Because sludge deposits gather in filters and oil
Ool
igjqyotDiB
TO
POST AT JAP CUP
TULELAKE In move for
major expansion of WRA's serv
ice to evacuees who will be leav
ing the Tulelake segregation
center before tho closing date
February 1, tho appointment of
James Shelley as assistant
project director In charge of re
location, welfare and evacuee
property, was made public this
week by tho project director,
R. R. Best.
Shelley comes to Tulelake
from the Gila relocation center
at Rivers, Arii., which is sched
uled to close December 1. He
was assistant project director In
charge of community manage
ment. Prior to affiliation with
WRA he was In business in
Phoenix.
The three departments which
Shelley will supervise will con
tinue under the specific direction
of W. K. Holland, relocation pro
gram officer, John Neal. head
counselor of welfare, and Shel
don Lowrey, evacuee property
officer.
In announcing the appoint
ment of Shellev. Best reiterated
the recent statement of Dillon
Myer. national director of WRA,
that it is necessary for persons
Available
Immediately
From Portland Stock
GASOLINE POWER
UNITS
VA, 2V4. Wi, 5. 9,
UVi, 21.
40, 100, and 120 h.p.
Writ or Phono
CONTRACTORS EQUIP
MENT CORPORATION
Portland 14, Ortgon
VErmont 4131
1215 S.E. Grand Ay.
s Oxidation
slowly Ming
jour car?
that contains its own oxidation inhibitor
SHELL CREDIT CARDS ARE BACK. Honored of all Shall
itatlon In Unlud State and Canada. Apply for yowi at
any Shell Office or Service Station.
am mm
0)00, ooo ees m
Thursday Nov. I, 1945
eligible to leavo tho center to
complcto plans for tho movo by
December 15 if they destro to re
settle with WRA assistance.
Several other staff members
have been detailed here from
tho Washington D. C. office.
REQUEST
EAST CHICAGO, Ind Nov.
a (V) Signs reading: "No fires
Nov. 131 were hung up
throughout East Chicago,
Tho men who posted the
signs, firemen, are hoping for a
free night next Tuesday, That
Is the date for their annual
firemen's ball.
f A FLAT DRINK J
1 WET BLANKET
I KEEP YOURS 2v
I iK Canada Dry Watr ll ntlrcly dlfTrnl from I
I ordinary club ioU.i. Original "I'lN-l'omT f
1 tT Cakdonation" liuum life, to tin lil tip. 1
1 And Canada Dry'a aclulv formula ponla 1
1 S V up flavor. U lura-wilh Canada Dry Walr. I
I m v-'Ji fnraa Caitvanfanf Sliat I
IIM canadaSpry (
tJsP WATER J
Like oxidized coffee -
oxidized oil Is no good
Coffea nuil.bi fraahly ground, then
kept tighlly scaled, lo prevent oxidation
from quickly robbing It of flavor and
aroma. Motor oil, too, loaea efficiency
. . . become sludgy . . when attacked
by destructive oxidation , , unlets It's
proHcttd by an oxidation Inhibitor.
lines. ..clog them. ..and dangerously reduce the
flow of oil to bearing surfaces and moving parts.
That's why you need this new war-born Golden
Shell Motor Oil with oxidation inhibitor. Its new
ingredient fights off oxidation . , . lets the oil stay
full-bodied and free-flowing from one oil drain
to the next Yes, New Golden Shell motor oil
offers better lubrication protection.
New or old, your car deserves this protection.
Better change to Golden Shell right away. Shell
Oil Company, Incorporated.
HERALD AND NEWS SIX
TtMuauda of Bito and em
bav round that Ilrao-Uatatj
IUU TAUIIU bfltlg qukk,
umpvr rviiti w eifftp-iobliirif
( riufnuuia in hciu IBUlf flailot
miiIumi, and uhiI torn.
b. Taalt Utlltluui, Miy
take no mliliif, no buttle, tn
Ultm hate n food algtit'i ilaao
and tfako up lo the luoinlnf imMd(
iiko a i.uuh.wuu, uai nulae
Btuart Tatilata at your di unlit-,
only Iflc, We, or SI, it) under mak
poaltivt wouay-bacJt luaranltt.
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