Well Known
KF Man Dies
wniinm Ludvie "Louie" Ek,
57. well-known Klamath Falls
resident, died in his sleep at 6:45
p. m. Sunday at his home, 1430
Ivory. Death was attributed to a
heart ailment.
Mr. Ek was active In various
In this city and
was one of the organizers and
the first president of Klamath
T.nnk Nn. 460. Vasa Order, and
one of the charter members of
the local aerie of the iTaiernai
Orrfpr of EaEles. He held mem-
bershiD card No. 8. The Vasa
Orrior will have charco of final
rites which will be announced
later by Ward's.
Born In Vermland. Sweden,
Mr. Ek came to the United
States in 1906, first employed at
Ackley, Minn. He was married
in 1908 to Mary Peterson, also
a native of Vermland and his
sweetheart in the old country
Mrs. Ek died during the influ
enza epidemic of 1918. Mr. Ek
moved to Klamath Falls in 1923
and was employed at, Sprague
River, Weyerhaeuser, the old
Ackley mill, and at one time
worked at Lookout, Calif. At the
time of his death he was em
ployed by the Link River Lum
ber company, Air. r,K mane ins
home with Eric Danielson.
Two sons, Louis Eck of Med
ford and Fred Eck of Klamath
Falls, survive as does one daugh
ter. Mrs. Ellen Carey of Hard
wood, Mich. Ten grandchildren
also survive. Funeral arrange
ments will be made on the ar
rival of Mrs. Carey who is fly
ing from the middle west.
Steinbock To
Check Planes
' Anton John Steinbock, 1724
Ivory, owner of the Klamath
Aircraft service at Worden, has
been appointed as aircraft main
tenance inspector by the civil
aeronautics board at Washing
ton. D. C.
Planes must be licensed every
year like cars and they have to
be inspected for mechanical im-
perfections before the "air
worthiness certificate is issued.
Formerly this work was done by
a government inspector who vis
ited flying fields for this pur
pose.
Now one inspector is appoint
ed for each territory, having one
or more flying fields. Stein-
bock's territory covers all of the
Klamath basin. Three -years' ex
perience is necessary to qualify
for inspector. Steinbock has
, been in plane repair business
' here for the past two years. He
came here from Yakima. Wash,
The Worden field is privately
owned and there are 30 private
civilian planes in this immediate
vicinity.
Spring Vacation
Slated For Kids
Surtnc vacation Is staring the
school kids in the face!
City grade schools, county
grade and high schools and
Klamath Union high school stu
dents will have one week's hol
iday from class-rooms starting
at the close of school Friday,
March 22.
It isn't all gravy for the teach
ers, however, ine uregon oiaie
Teachers association convenes in
Portland Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at the civic auditor
ium. There will be six or eight
delegates from KUHS and
around 15 from the city and
county schools.
Classes will reconvene Mon
day, April 1.
Extravaganza
Set March 21
Sacred Heart Will
Present Recital
.The Sacred Heart school of
music will present the second in
a series at recitals on Wednesday
evening, March 20, at 8 o'clock
in the academy music hall. Piano,
string, and choral work will be
represented. The public is cor
dially invited.
Those participating are Patricia
Clapp, Charlene Staecklein, John
Hatfield. Ulaudette Brandeiski,
Carol Ann Kandra. Mary Lou
Sullivan, William Snider, Dwight
HOCK, aenjamin Turpin, Bonne
, Mae f iedier, Joyce Median,
Roger Long, Shirley Ann Snider,
John Hendrickson, James Hix-
son, Karla Leithead, Jacqueline
- Elie, Constance Granoski Levi
Willits, David Pepple, Stuart
Campbell, Michael Hatfield
Lawrence Wade, Jonette Bran
deiski. Mary Joan DeBell. Kath
leen Gallagher, Cecile Vanden-
berg, LaRayne Weed, Phyllis
Ellis, Theresa Bruner, Mary Jo
Houston, Gloria Stalk, Peggy
flunKett, ditn m argare
Haught, Constance Faye Hood,
Sue Branson, Marylyn Paup,
Theresa Borgan and Judy Gar
ner.
A music extravaganza is to be
presented m the high school au
ditorium on Thursday evening.
March 21, at 8 p. m. Contribu
tions making up the extravagan
za will be from each of the seven
city grade schools, each school's
production being under the di
rection of the school music in
structor, assisted by teachers in
other departments of the school,
Pelican school is presenting as
their part of the concert a "Gyp
sy Camp Fire Scene;" Conger
school the short Operetta,
"Spring:" Roosevelt school. ,"A
Historical Revue;" Riverside
school. The songs of many na
tions in an episode to be called
"One World;" Fairview school
a South American "Fiesta;" Fre
mont grade school A Night in
Old Mexico;" and Mills school
which is presenting the popular,
"Valentine Album Sweet
hearts.
Tickets for the extravaganza
can be obtained from music stu
dents in any of the grade
scnoois. Admission price is 30
cents.
Lake O' Woods
Road 'Driveable'
uaKe o the woods summer
home owners won't get into the
lake any earlier and probably no
later than in past seasons, in the
opinion of Jack Dutcher, one of
the resort operators, who made
a trip last weekend into the area
Dutcher accompanied John
Sarginson, Rogue River forest
district ranger; Andy Pierce, as
sistant district ranger, and Wil
liam Bates, forester, on a trin
made primarily to check timber
and road conditions. They drove
without chains about two miles
past the Ray Huff ranch and
about six miles from the lake
The road was "drivable" that far,
they reported, but added that
the state operated section was in
about the worst condition any of
the men had seen it. Snow is
normal, Dutcher said, and the
opening of the lodge will be
about on the average with other
years.
Theft Charged
To Dishwasher
Martin Scvert Anderson, who
has been employed as a dish
washer in a Crescent cafe, was
placed in the county jail Satur
day night and booked for theft
of 56BU belonging to ins employ
ers, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Young.
Sheriff Lloyd Low snid that
Saturday morning Anderson ar
rived at the cafe for worn out
was ill and the Youngs told him
to go to bed in a room at their
residence.
Mrs. Young prepared a bed
for him and took a pillow off her
husbands bed lor Anderson.
Hpr husbnnd. however, had al
ready placed a pocketbook which
he said coniainea oau in me
pillow.
wnen mey recauea wiwre wi
monev had been hidden later
they investigated aud the wal-,
let was gone. Anderson had left ;
the room but was sun on tne
premises. !
He submitted to a search and j
the pocketbook and S100 was j
fnnnri on his nerson. He admit-1
ted finding the pocketbook and
More Klamath Men
Released From Army
PFC's, sergeants, - lieutenants
and even colonels were fast be
coming plain "misters" as they
received their "Honorable dis
charges from army service at
Fort, Lewis, Wash., 'this past
week.
Among the Klamath men re
turning to civilian life were the
following: TSgt. Harold M. Pat
terson, 1132- Crescent; SSgt.
Lawrence C. Thomas, 432 Broad;
T5 Robert A. McDonald, 2411
White: T5 John Coughran Jr.,
3417 Bisbee; T4 Leo D. Mola
tore, 711 Eldorado; PFC Ronald
F. Gustin, box 854; Cpl. Dale C.
Hendrickson, 3004 Crest; PFC
Laverne E. Erickson, 2433 Or
chard. From Bly, T4 Walter E. Mc
Ginnis; T5 Clinton L. Havens.
To Ashland Mrs. Elmer Rin
dall of 1101 East Main and her
daughter, Ruth Mary, left last
week to spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pearson, for
mer residents of Klamath Falls.
Stromberg' - Carlson Radios,
Derby' Music Co.
NEW TREATMENT CHASES
MtHVORElS
WfU torn nave suffered1 In s He nee frith the
.miseries of Pin-Worm but need suffer no
longer t Today, thanks to a special, medi
cally recognized drug, b highly effective
treatment has been made possible. This
drug fs the vital innredient in P-W, the
Fin-Worm tablets developed in the labora
tories of Dr. D. Jnyne A Son.
The small, easy-to-Uko P-W tablets act
fn a special way to remove Pin-Worms and
relieve that tormenting rectal itch.
So If you suspect Pin-Worms in your
Child or yourself, ask your druggist for a
package of JAYNE'S P-W right away, and
follow the directions.
It's cany to remember : P-W fn Pfn-Wormg J
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT AND
ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE Or OREGON, FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
DAVID EDWARD NICHOLAS, De
ceased. Notice if hereby given that the under
signed has filed his Final Report and
Account of the administration of said
ana inac saia uourt nas set wed.
nesday. Aorii 3. 1946. at 10 o'clock A. M
as the time and the Circuit Court Room
in the Court House at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as the place for hearing ob
jections to said final Report and AC'
count ana me settlement thereof.
Dated March 5. 1946.
MARTIN SWANSON.
Administrator with Will Annexed,
Estate of David Edward Nicholas,
ueceasea.
M. 5-12-10.26 No. 306.
Merchants Credit
Service Holds Meet
The Merchants Credit Service
Inc., met Monday noon at the
Willnrd hotel for lis bi-monthly
luncheon. A general discussion
was held rcRurdlng regulation
W, which is still In effect, and
other credit problems.
Co-managers Hap Jones and
Vi Vogler were ifi charge of the
meetliui- ;
declared that there was only
$100 in it. The Youngs claim
there was S680 in the wallet and
filed the complaint against An
derson, ' ...
Stromberg - Carlton Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath'i Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Senior Class
To Graduate
Members of the senior class of
Klamath Union high school will
receive their diplomas ut com
mencement scheduled for Wed
nesday, May 22, at Pelican court,
Principal Stanley Woodruff an
nounced today. Approximately
280 names will appear on the
commencement program, but of
this number there are some BO
young men now in the armed
forces. '
Baccalaureate is slated for
Suudiiv, May 10, at 8 p. m. In
the KUHS auditorium. The
junior-senior prom will be held
I EE
f Simple pIWs itesd notwrsck and torture you
lit. ns.Mfnlnsi lick. Kum and tni Latino.'
Scout's Prrwnid SunnocitoHes twins:
)
)la
anl
8.1
dr.
quick, welcome relief. Their arsnd nisdi-
cation ntesns reil comfort, reduces strain, 1
helps tighten rclued membrane. entlf
lubricstrs and softens. Proactive and A
iti-cnalbns, so ey to lit, t.ei centime r
.- 'a liiHmlil fUinnualtOrlM It VOUt 1
drug store without UlyOo snd $1 JO
M nuket's njooeybeck gusrsnlee. M
In Pelican coiyt Friday, May 10;
(ho annual m-nlor dinner, spon
sored bv the Parents and Patrons
'club of KUHS, will bo srrvml
tho evening "( May 3 In the
school mulUorlum.
Another British
Bride To Arrive
Another British brltlo is ex
pected to arrive In Klnmnth
Kails when the Ericsson, duo In
Now York from England around
April 1, brings Mrs. Margaret
M. Soholor, 21, Shrewsbury, to
Join her husband, TSgt, Kominl
Scholor, 37211 Blshee.
PROMPTLY SOOTHES TORTURE OF
HARD-TO-RELIEVE
SKIN IRRITATIONS
utri-ltrtngih' Squid grail wcciut
If you're dbcotirnsod about hard to re
lievo Gnwtiw, IWIwla, At ilota Koot
and Imllnraklrt Irritations) duo to exter
nal cauao apply Kxtra-SUimiilii
Mini uptillrallorui rellove Itrhlni end
burulnir. Zomo ulso eld healing. A Doc
tor's: liliilily medicated, innai6( liquid
..Id at. alt dniffNtnrra. ssawajssaa a
First trlnl convliieeal lylll
Tuesday. March 19. 1946
Th" Krlcsstm lias approximate
ly 1 1)11(1 wives aud children of
American survlroimm aboard,
Also listed among tho personnel
l- Mf Irlivithfttlt M llntwlr i
of llonley on Tliamos, wlfo of
rvi. friuoiy r,, jiuiuiioru or
Uunsmulr, Calif.
mm
THE AMAZING NEW
S0N0T0NE
"COO"
A m:w rowr.ii or
HKAIIINi; Mll.t.lllNS
iiavk inii-Kii rtm
ArmNKVKttKxi'Kcr. KOTOVKT.CUUKIrr
IRA J. DOYLE
Certified Hon til one .'oittiiltnl
WI-NE-MA HOTEL
KUmstli I'slla, Orrron
MARCH 20TH AND 21ST
sSONOTONE Tt llwu of Hwtncssr
I SHIRTS-
I
B'B Yonk b,.nd 8,
"" Twill
Slios u.17i
MANSTORE
7" Mi St,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to -whom
ft may concern that the partnership
heretofore existing between Clinton
Landis, James Bum ess (also sometimes
known as James P. F. B unless t. and
uiaays &. t urn ess nas been dissolved
and Clinton Landis is no lontrer a mem
ber of said partnership and is not to be
held for any of the bills, debts or obli
gations of said partnership or to share
in the bills receivable and amounts to
be paid to said partnership.
The new partnership will consist of
James P. F. Burness, Gladys S, Buraess,
and James P. F. Burness. Jr.
BURNESS MOTORS
By Clinton Landis
By James Burness
M. 12-19 No. 314.
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
m THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN JOSEPH COUMANS, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that I have
filed my Final Account of the admin
istration of the above-entitled estate and
the Court has appointed Wednesday,
April 10, 1946, at 10 o'clock, A. M. as the
time to hear objections to such Final
Account and the settlement thereof.
THOMAS COUMANS,
Administrator of said Estate.
M, 12-19-26; A. 2 No. 315.
It's The Gun Store for
Outdoor
Clothing
Waist Overalls $1.80
Overall Pants ...
... $2.54
Cotton Whipcords .... $2.40
Army Twills $3.95
"Tin Pants' $4.95
"Tin Breeches" $4.95
The Gun Store
714 Main
Three things not to forget
on your Yosemite holiday
A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT
Gosh! Almost forgot the old fishing hat. 7! and
for weeks, we've been dreaming of trying our'
flies on the Merced River rainbows. All set
now? Got the hat and youngsters loaded? Let's
go ! But first, we've got to stop for . . .
A tankful of Chevron Supreme Gasoline.
Those war-born blending agents in this great
premium gas (finest we've ever made) make
the car "live" under the throttle. It's "tailored"
to suit local driving conditions. And we'll use...
A Chevron National Credit Card to kccR
our cash from shrinking. It's good everywhere,
keeps track of car costs, saves carrying em
money. Get set, Yosemite, here we onie":.
Chevron's going to make it happy Wm'-'
aAtou0i A II I T II V
AT CHEVRON GAS STATIONS GARAGES
STA N D A R D S
T A 1 1
0 N