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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1945)
MIDLAND EMPIRE MS (XIWUVJLfln.fVVVllVrl'""""' JIT TULELAKE Francis Burke former principal of the Tulelake elementary school and now rural school supervisor for Sis kiyou county was guest speaker at meeting of the Guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyter- Ian church November 7. e spoke on the six-year plan that has been adopted in many schools where students attend elementary classes for six years and spent the remaining six years of school life in junior and senior high schools and on voca tional training. He was intro duced by Mrs. G. R. Aikens. Instrumental musical num bers were presented by Bernice Hartley, Donna Rae Roper, Helene Fisher and Novelle Dahle. Mrs. Don Webster brought at tention to the proposed federal legislation on the bill for ma ternal and child care and the announcement was made that a telegram has been forwarded to WASHES AIR HUMIDIFIES 1ft a AN OF WATER lntad off tag ' FRANK DEL YEA Ph. 7944 Congressman Claire Engle seek- Inir his SUDDOrt. Clothing for the drive being anonsored bv the United Council of Churches which will be sent to Europe may be left at the church annex within the next two weeks Twenty Christian boxes have been prepared and sent to men and women yet in overseas service. Mrs. Don Webster and the local Girl Scout troop under the leadership of Mrs. Chester Stonecypher will be In charge of the Christmas program. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting by Mrs Ival Wolfe, Mrs. Charles K. Wiese, Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. Karl Gentry. Robinson Elected Irrigation Director MALIN John Robinson wns elected director of the Malin Ir rigation district Wednesday with no opposition, the election being effected by petition filed with the secretary of the district. Rob inson will serve for three years. Carry over members are Gerald West, president and Mark Evans. The district plans a program of future Improvement that will include construction of new drain ditches and improved maintenance of those already in. All land which includes 3400 acres on the Oregon side of the state line and 325 on the Califor nia side is under pumps served by two lifts. Men: Compare the flexibility of Sun Life's Jubilee policy with anything in the Life Insurance market then buy Paul Lee, Insurance Counselor, 111 N. 9th St. Phone 7777. WHY BE FAK? Got slimmer without exercise Von may tote poandi and have a more slender, tracrlul firure. No enraairit. No laxatives. Nodrurv With tbi AYDS plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, po tatoes, meat or butler, you am ply cat them down. It a easier when yon enjoy delidout (vita min fortified) AYDS before meal. Absolutely harmlm. In clinical tetta conducted by medical doctors more than 100 persona lost 14 to 15 1 b. aver age In few weeks with AYDS Vilamta Candy Reducing Flan. Try 30-day mpply of AYDS, only $7.JJ. Money back on the nry first box If you don't get rendu. Pboat CUBRIN'S TOn DRUGS WAGGONER DRUG CO. Tear Out This Ad As A Reminder V Tulelake TULELAKE Following precedence, Thunksgiving serv ices will be held on Thanksgiv ing Day in the Tulelake Com munity Presbyterian church with the special message being brought by Rev. Hugh L. Bran son at the usual morning wor ship hour, 11a. in. Special num bers will be offered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Don Webster. L TULELAKE A large delega tion of young people from Pres byterian churches of Tulelake, Merrill and Malin attended the weekend convention of the Klamath-Lake Christian Endeav or union, held in the First Christian church. Klamath Falls. Sessions opened Friday night and continued Saturday afternoon and evening with a banquet at 6:30 Saturday, Pat Kirksey, Tulelake. is presi dent of the Tulelake group. Several couples from Tulelake plan to attend the Shrine cere monial at Coquille, November 24. Planning to go are Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Walter uolaen, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rein miller. "Our Girls." a three-act com edy will be presented by the junior class of the high school Friday evening, December 7. The cast is rehearsing under the direction of Mary Chafouris. The second period of the term in the high school ends Novem ber 28 and teachers will present grade cards to students on that date. Annual Bazaar MERRILL The annual Christmas bazaar and dinner sponsored by the Altar society of St. Augustine's church will be confined this- year to the evening only, it was announced following a meeting of the society at the home of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. There will be no cards in the afternoon since the dinner this year is to be served on the main floor of the community hall. Booths and concessions will be open in the evening, however, and the usual handiwork, cooked foods and other attractions will be offered. Doors will be opened prompt ly at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, December 1, and din ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Malin, president of the society, TULELAKE The appalling increase in Juvenile delinquency in recent years in both urban and rural areas and the insist ant need for a planned recrea tional program for yotmg peo ple as one means or computing the problem was the theme of a talk given oefore notary mem bers at luncheon Wednesday by Carl Meueer. newly appointed secretary of the YMCA for this area. Metzger was accompanied to lulelake by riudy Abrecht, Marysvllle, area supervisor. The speaker was introduced by bam Anderson of the Rotary club. Metzger stated that the num ber of delinquent juveniles in California has increased from 50,000 in 1943 to 80,000 this year and of this number only about 15 per cent are salvaged for de pendable adulthood. Floyd A. Boyd, Eugene Kile, principal of the Tulelake high school and Rev. Hugh Branson will serve as a committee to in vestigate possibilities for estab lishing a one night a week recre ational program for boys and girls of high school age in Tule lake. Rotary club members agreed that such a program is a community need. Former Merrill Resident Passes MERRILL Word has bcn received here of the death about three weeks ago at Medford of Mrs. Chase, wife of C. C. Chase, for several years a principal in Klamath county schools. While in this community Chase served at Henley high school and later at Keno. About four years ago the family, which included a son and daughter, left here to make their home in Medford where Chase has been engaged in farm ing. Their son has been in the navy. Mrs. Chase's death is re ported to have been due to pneu monia. will be co-chairmen for the dinner. Preparations are being made to seat 250 at one time and tickets may be had from Mrs Jim O'Kcefe, Merrill. Mrs. Con rad Johnson, Malin, and Mrs, Al Porter. Tulelake. Father O'Connor, 21 members and two guests were present for the meeting at Mrs. O'Con nor s home. a good man to know M GSS Probably you know your nearby U. S. Royal Dealer; He's a good friend and good man to know . : . espe cially these days when we're all faced with the job of mak ing our tires last until we can get new U. S. Royals. t He may operate a super-service station and employ dozens of helpers: He may own a small one- or two-man hop in a rural area. But regardless of size, his neighbors and customers look to him as the best tire man in town. That is why he was selected as a U. S. Royal Dealer; The best tire man In town! I He Is a good man to know because he has made tires and tire care his life .work. ,4. I When you go to him with a trouble tome tire problem, he finds the answer ;with the skill of a highly trained tire service engineer. He knows the latest and best in repair and maintenance methods . . . He's not a Jack-of-all trades . . . but a master of one. When it comes to having the right tools and the latest information on how to do the job right, he proves his right to the title . . . "The best tire man in town." And to back him up with scientific and technical help, a corps of United States Rubber Company engineers brings him up-to-the-minute knowl edge of factory service methods direct from the factory; A good man to do business with! Like every good neighbor, your U. S; Royal Dealer has community pride and I personal ambition. His success or fail ure as a local, independent merchant i 1S "o Vim Pf:"! ' W- I- ence the outstanding service that U. S. Royals have given in your community during the war; '""T" When he tells you about the growing preference U. S. Royals have earned with service records often equalling and even exceeding the performance of prewar tires, you see the sparkle of personal satisfaction in his eye. ( m If you know your U.S. Royal Dealer you'll agree he's a good man to know; If you don't know him, get acquainted soon. He is the most important man in United States Rubber Company's post war plan to give you the finest tire service ever offered to American motorists: He has a good plan, too! ' ; . . i He recognizes his responsibility to help you keep your tires rolling until you can get new U. S. Royals. He oners you this specific plan to do that job: 1. He Invites you to drive In today for a thorough Inspection of your pres ent tires. If you are In urgent need of new tires, he will show you how to get them at the earliest pos sible moment. 2. If your needs are not Immediate, he will use his expert knowledge of tire care to help you keep your car on active duty until new U.S. Royals are available. HOLV OUT FOR U.S. ROYALS depends on how well he serves you: He has a natural, logical pride in the tires he sells. You've probably heard him tell from his own experi- Register your tire needs with your U. S. Tire Dealer now- He's a good man to know. He can help you better than any other man in town to hold out for U. S, Royals. SEE YOUR COMMUNITY U. S. TIRE DEALER 1110 SIXTH AVIUM (OCKIrlUlt CINIII MIW Y0IK 10, N. Y. BLACK and WHITE SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZE Moin and Spring Phone 7741 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Lanaell Valley Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gale left Tuesday (or southern California nnd Arizona to spend the win ter montlis. Tliev will visit her mother, Mrs. Alice Pcatross, ut Sim Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and family nnd Helen Gowcn spent the weekend tit Burns. Mrs. Anna Gitt who has been visit lint her son left Friday for' her home nt Eureka. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Leuvltt nnd Mary Ann plan to lcnvo Friday mornltiK for southern California to visit her relatives nnd ko on to Las Vegas, Nov., and visit his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Malone and family spent last weekend at Redding, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer and Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Johnson left Thursday morning on an elk hunting trip. Mrs. Nonle Pepple of Klam nth Falls nnd Cora Lenvltt and Ora Johnson spent Tuesday with Mary Dearborn of Bon anza. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hnmnkcr moved to Klamath Falls lust week to mnke their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris nro making their home in Langcll valley. He was recently given a medical discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Lclnnd Harris spent Monday in Lakevicw vis iting friends. ner nt her homo on November 12. Guild sowing nnd plans for the bazaar nnd turkey dinner took up .the day. The benefit dinner will bo roast turkey this year. It will be held nt the parish hull on November 20, Serving will start nt 0 p. m, Everyone is Invited. Mrs. Edith Jones wns given a set of bowls us a gift. Those enjoying tho dinner with Mrs, Johnson und Mrs. Leldy were Mrs. Mary Dear born, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Lela Murray, Mrs. Eva Roberts, Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Max ine Brown, Mrs. Corn Lenvltt, Mrs. Bonnie Fernlund, nnd Miss Hazel Morrison. Weyerhaeuser WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 High scores were made nt the monthly card chin held at the homo of Mrs. Archlo West, by Mrs. D. Stockton, Mrs. E, Crulk shank and Mrs. Linsey. Plans for the Christmas party were LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. A. E. Gulc entertained with a bridge party at her homo on Saturday evening. Four tables were in play, with Mrs. Bill becncioicit, Mrs. Ed Gowcn, nnd Mrs. Lclnnd Harris receiving the honors. Refreshments were served nt midnight to the guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Gowen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivnn, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Frnzier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lclnnd Harris, Mrs. Nellie Quick, Mrs. Bill Bcchdoldt, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Mary Dear born, Mrs. Claude Murray, and Mrs. Lester Lcnvitt. Mrs. Emery Johnson enter tnined the members of St. Bar nabas guild with a chicken din- Oil Floor Furnaces NO MONEY DOWN! $5 a Month! COMPLETELY INSTALLED! READY TO GO! NOW at BALL & PORTER 801 Spring St. Phone 7708 Monday. Nov, 19, 1845 HERALD AND NEWB SIX discussed. It will be held at the homo of Mrs. I), lleuton, A round table discussion wns tho program for tho parent teacher association meeting recently, Mrs. B. Antlo and Mrs. D. Fold wore in charge. The traveling card club will meet Friday with Mrs, Duvo Mc Laren. Tho snow storm left every thing ' clean except tho streut which Is mud. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin visited ovor tho weekend with their dnughtcr nnd son-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Good. Tho Hurblns, former residents ut Camp 0, now live In Brookings. Tho Halloween parly held Saturday night win very me. ccssful. A good crowd was pres. out nnd the imislo wns very Xuod, Mrs. O, Good and Mrs, , West servod n hostcssim, The school will onjoy a two day Thanksgiving holiday No vembor 22 and 23, Thorn will ho no December mooting of tho parent-toachera' association. Instead there will bo tho annual men's Christinas parly, with Art Cooper serving lis chairman. Tho cruisers loft this week ua the snow stopped their work. i - WITH Canada Dry Water ll entirely dlftorent (rum ordinary club (. Ordinal "IMN-I'OINT Cahhonation" Iniurei Wo, to Ilia lait tip. And Canada Dry'f axcluilve formula pone up flavor. Ua lura-wllli Canada Dry Waiar, Yhraa Convenient Sliaa canad(s)dry WATER our car neei 7 ,7 minis NEW MR BORN MOTOR OIL From wartime research comes a new Golden Shell with oxidation inhibitor IF you could see the insi'de of your engine, you'3 know why it's important for a motor oil to resist oxidation. You'd sec hard-working, close-fitting mov ing surfaces with clearances considerably less than a hair's breadth. Yet between those almost-touching surfaces you'd discover a thin, protective film of oil. Or perhaps you wouldn't. Perhaps you'd see, in stead, a thick, gummy substance on the oil screen." That would be sludge ... the result of oxidation. Sludge that prevents sufficient oil from getting into places it's needed. Sludge that is the first step toward lubrication failure and a big repair bill. To retard sludge formation in new Golden Shell Motor. Oil, a war-born ingredient is added during Like oxidized putty oxidized oil is no good When tha putty around your window panel feu brittle and ohipi off, It hai oxidized , , . lucoumbed to lha lama deilruetiva loroa which eauiei Iron to ruit, left-over paint to harden, rubber to erack. Your motor oil, too, la aubjaet to oxidation If i prelieltJ. That's why new Golden Shell motor oil hai an oxidation Inhibitor made riiht Into It. manufacture ... an oxMatlon inhibitor. It Is the reason for Golden Shell's resistance to sludge . . . the reason this motor oil stays full-bodied and free-fiowing from one oil drain to the next. Your car needs it. Changa over today. Shell Oil Company, Incorporated, SHELL CREDIT CARDS ARE BACK. Honored at all Shell stations In United States and Canada. Apply, for yours at any Shell office or lervlce station. (SHELL) . V .vll. s .IIIIIWWI, ,.,.. nil m wmm
