Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 18, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCity Council Discusses Extra Traffic Controls In on attnmpt to make the truffle net-up l Klmmith Full mora r( (klrnl, tlio cllv ouiu II lIlM'llliM'll InaliillliiK iiiMltlmiul Unfile 1 lul l'--ii 1 ulri'i'ln. 'II io traffic wifely council null iiilttcil h rrroiniiii'iuliillon, wlilrli WM (iluiyi'd uy llin council, mm Kchtlnu thai Hi" city contact t he Kin to for hkIkIiiiici in milk iiilf a survey til find out whrrr mtitltiiiiuil truffle IIuIiIk ahimlil ho placet! on lnlti lilithwny riiiinliiK thrmiuli Ihtt cllv. In turn, tlir city will conduct Mirvny to direct plutiiiK nf llir lllthl nn other cllv trcet. Cmiiiclliiien decided to onk tlir slide In rcllne thn yrlluw center sli'lpe on M ii In mid In piilul yellow strip ludlcntlnu Oregon Items In Flood Bill WASHINGTON, June IR Flood cnnlrol ! due lo net house ulli'iillun toduy. The hill propoae $1)00,000, 1100 expenditure. I'ukmiko In two illiyn li probable. Mrmiwhllr, a lillllon dullnr. Iiouseiipprovcd niivluiitloii hill awull aoimto oi'liini, The sen ate) commerce committee up proved It yesterday. Ilnlh niciisiirc cover hydro electric mid IrrlKidlon work be side flood control mid nuvluti tion project. Neither provide money. Tills Iniuil be upproprluted In ubse iiieut lcullullnii, Item In the flood control bill before the limine Included: Wlllnmetto river basin, eon tlnuiitlon of ucucriit plun, SMV (1110,000; Koiiene, Oil'., loclil work f22l.il0; Alinkti, SknK way river mid liurbor, $4:111.0110. The measure nlao iiulhnrlrca army eniilneera to survey theae ureun, wllh n view to flood con trol and other project: Smith river, California and Orcnon. Cold creek, Alnikn. C'hena alouiih, Aluaka. Flashes Of Life Portland To Pore Budget For Schools VOtlTLAND. June 18 Ml Portland achool offlclula toduy prcpuri-d to pure $500,000 from the 104(147 achool budifct de aplle ciiuclniciit of the 1. milium act which assure continued fed crul fund. The decision followed an nouncement by Senntor Morae In Woahlimton Hint Portland achool cannot expect more money thun win grunted In the current year. hupt. Willnrd II. Spnldini! hud expected lo njk for $1.3110.000 for IW4I147. The district received $B07,024 for 1 njv m The Portland achmil funda were the bwue In a rejected de mand for a apeclnl Icidsliitlvc session after a lule aupreme court ruling prohibited a pt rial achool lax election, Salmon Fishermen Terminate Strike ASTORIA, Ore, June IB Cllllncl fishermen were buck on the Job toduy utter vntlnu; to nc cept a two-cent per pound price increase for aulmon offered by the Columbia river packer. The strike turted June 10 when the fiahermen asked a four-cent price boost. Henry Nicincln, ecrctnry of tlio 1300 fishermen who opcrnte iinoiii uoo Don ih, reported the i price for sprlim chlnook nnlmon ; will increase from 17 to 111 conts ! a pound until July 31; will be 17 j cent Auiiiiat 1-10 and 191 cents' Annual 12-20. 'i The Increase must be ap- i proved by the OPA. the proper lune of travel or right bund turn on Muln, Traffic H.i.rd Police Chief Orvillu lluinilti.il reported to the city dud that workur employed by the con tractor In lliu reuiodulinu of Sen in atom am working In the nil eel mid cuuahiK u truffle liui- ni ii. 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 j ii an in unit lie nun wurued them tlml they muat comply with the hiilldliiK code which entitle uo of a portion of Hie ntrcel Includinil the side wulk If Iho work I fenced In, mid u aulluble wooden wulk I provided for pedealrlun. Ac cording to Hiimllton, work win clcured off for a time and then "bulged nut Iho other aide," ao thai It I In the atreet ugulii. The council decided to contact the cuiitruclor und it(Ui-hI thai the building ordinance be com piled with. A recommendation from the budget comiultteo wua rcud ad viaiug that money from the street sweeper fund mid bumf fund which are no lunger In ime, be transferred to the gen eral fund. The street sweeper fund represent $11130, und the hulunce of the bund fund i $1701.2:1. The council okuyed the action. Imputing nboul uppllcunls for the tub of city building in apector, eoiincllmen were told thul no uppllculiuns hud been received, which prompted one councllmun to remark thul the aulurv offered for the Job i not aufflcient lo attract and hold the type of niuii needed Clua Jolmaon, who aubmitled hla resignation ua building in apector two week ngo, I re mnlnlng on duty until another uiuii ciiu be found. Tank Application A reuueat from lien Tripped of Commercial Malnten unce compuny uaked that the com puny be permitted to bury a 1000 gallon steel storage tunk for dit-scl oil In cither tlio city purkiiig strip or ulluy near the Commercial Art building at lllh and Walnut where Com mercial Maintenance ha Its headquarters. The council told Tripped tliul for some 10 year the city liua not ullowed such action, however It agreed to refer the mutter to the flro committee and the fire chief for study and report. Tlio council henrd recommen dallons from the truffle safety council rcqucallng thul a stop sign be placed at Eldorado and Portland und street lights be Installed at 7th and Ml. Whit ney, Eldorado and Birch, and r.ldnrado and Van Ncas. Councllmun Kollln Cuntrull brought up the problem of fl mincing the'' Installation of lights and the piatter was referred to the public utilities committee for study. Fire Chief Keith Ambrose asked for a vacation from June 30 to July 7. and the council granted his rcoucsl. A petition from property owners on baric asked for pav lug on that street from Pacific Terrace to Esplanade. It was re ferred to the city engineer for study and report. Police Judge Harold Franey read a request from Winnie Honk that the price of meal: for prisoner of the city Jail be raised three cents per meal The council accepted her bid on providing meals for prisoners, and okayed the price boost. Reading of bid on gas and oil for the city finished the meeting. All of the bids were turned over to the auditing committee and the police judge, NINE LIVES SAVED TEIUIYVII.LE, Conn., Jun 18 i) Member of the newly or ganized Plymouth volunteer fire department waited hnpullently for their linn cuu, rinuiiy, aucr three weeks, It cume. They went to I. uko Plymouth where tney rescued a cat tranded In the top of a tree, Klamath Falls Nimrods Bag Pair Of Big Bears Br MAHYELLEN WRIGHT 'Ih I Is a bear atory. In fact it is the story of two bear both very dead who huve forsaken their home In the Canadian Itockies for a perma nent residence with two Kluin uth Falls men. Dr. Ituloh W. Stearns. 743 Pa cific Terrace, had been wanting DOBBIN WINS SPIUNGFIELD. Ma., June ig iiV) A railway express truck came off second best in collision with a saddle horse. Tlio horse bolted from a lawn. where II hud been grazing, ran Into the side of the truck, rear ed, and smashed the windshield, crumpled the lenders ana deni ed Hie top. The horse and driver of the truck were uninjured. SLIGHT OVERSIGHT ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 18 (fl'i Deputy Sheriff Lloyd E. Cole bus discovered why one of the tires of his car had been muk lug a bumping sound. An absent-minded mechanic hud left a 15-Inch tool Inside the casing. Forest Road To Be Built TULELAKE, June 18 Con atruclion of 10 miles of road by the U, S. forest service west of the Lava Bed national moil' uincnt will begin In the near future. Clearing of the right of wuy begun lust February 'and la about completed. The pro- gram I planned to shorten the route to the Mt. Dome district in the Modoc national forest Men and equipment in the past during two serious fires near Mt. Dome have been rout ed from here by way of Lower Klumuth lukc. a distance of 40 miles, to reach the terminal of the roud now being cleared. The forest ervlce plun to surface the road later and a lookout station may be built on Mt Dome. The cutoff is to be known as Gold Digger pass. The roud leaves the Lava Beds at a point three miles south of the former CCC camp and the western terminal will be five mile from the present county roud lending from Lower Klain nth lake to Red Rock and Butte valley. Oregon Bankers End Annual Convention PORTLAND, June 18 OP) The 41st annual convention of the Oregon Bankers association held closing sessions here today The convention yesterday elected 11. W. Uauntlctt, presi dent of the Bank of Newport as its president to succeed L. S McCready, president of the First national bank of Eugene. Named to the executive com mittce were George McDonald cashier of Johnson Bros., bank ers, Dufur; I. D. Mix, president of First National of Indepen dence, and J. B. Rogers, vice president of First National of linker. Among state officers of the American Bankers associa tion nnmcd was J. B. Booth, vice president of Benton County State bunk, Corvallis, as alter nate to the ABA nominating committee. Classified Ad Bring Results. Tulelake High Picks Principal TULELAKE. June 18 Nor man Lukrence baser, luleluke high achool athletic couch for urt of the achool term lust yeur, has accented the prlnclpulHlilp, succeeding r.ugene rule wno re luiicd at the close of the year, A graduate of Concordia col lege. Moorhcad. Minn., and of the University of North Dakota he ha also studied at the Unl versity of Washington, Seattle. His teaching career began in 102S. Prior to accepting a po sition with the staff of the local high school he was employed by the WKA at Newell. Mrs. Esser has accepted a po sltion In the Tulelake elemen tary school. They will spend the summer months at Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will be Joined by a brother of Esscr'i from the Pana ma canal zone. Utilities Planned For Vet Housing ALTURAS, June 18 Plans for the installation of sewers and water fucilities prior to the erec tion of the veterans housing Croject In this city, are now elng made by Fred Clayton, city engineer. Six units will be erected, each housing four families. Each apartment will have one or two bedrooms, with oil heater stoves, shower, wash bowl and toilet. They will bo of redwood rustic finish with a flat roof. The units will be erected east of the elementary achool on 4th street. a black bear for hi trophy col lection for some time, so after inviting V. E. O'Neill, 1054 Port land, to accompany him, the two left May 2U for eastern British Columbia. Headquarters of the hunting party was established at the ranch of a friend of Dr. Stearns, und while there the oorty In creased to five with the addition of a trapper and two French Cunadiun guides. l he land of modern conven iences was left behind as tiiey turned to the use of pack horses and then proceeded on foot. O'Neill said that it took them two days to reach the spot where Telling The Editor Lattart arlnta hara mutt mt m mm IhM M MfSa In iMIlh, lul as writ. In utiblt wi ONB Slot lha nlr, and mutt ka Cwit'lMHMaa WkmlnS Ihm rataa, ?anal xat- RttAI D a KFW. Klamalk Falll. Ora. Ti rsDAT. Jaaa II. 1H, rasa Sti SCENTS FASCISM KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) I was somewhat kur prised to see the usually calm, considered and informed column "In the Day's News," lend itself to spreading the fas cist propaganda of the Roman Catholic church and the Big Business fascists. I respectfully recommend to me loiiowing: your attention H G. Wells' "Crux Ansata" a they got the bears and two days! historical summary of the Cath io return, i raveling mrougn 2500 Teachers Fail To Meet Standards PORTLAND, June 18 (P) There are 2500 teachers in Ore gon who do not meet normal certification standards of the Oregon Education association, the group reported today. Dr. Frank W. Parr, secretary, said they were allowed to teach during the war emergency and will continue to teach until the supply of accredited instructors is adequate. "On the basis of current re ports, we estimate that only 102 fully certified teachers were graduated from Oregon teachers' I training institution this year," he said. In 1945 there were 177 ; graduated; In 1931 there were ' 1177. virgin country, they often spent three hours to cover 300 yards. They utilized up-tralls as much us possible, but It was usually necessary for the guides to cut a trail witii a double-bitted axe or saw. As they approached the coun try where the bears were feed ing, smoking or the building of campfirei was forbidden so the bears would not get the scent of the party. At this time of the year the bears feed on the bulbs of yel low Alpine lilies which cover the hillsides and scouts pick up their trails with the aid of field glasses. In killing his bear, Dr. Stearns shot him through the head at 400 yards. O'Neill's bear at tempted to escape but he broke the bear's back when he fired. The bear rolled into a ball and slid part way down the moun tainside where -he was recovered by a guide. Dr. Stearns' bear is a black weighing about 300 pounds. Its black and brown fur tangled with grey is considered an excel lent fur. The grizzly, shot by O'Neill, weighs about 500 pounds. Although O Neill used his deer gun, Dr. Stearns took a 30 caliber, 1908 rifle with a tele scope sight. They returned home June IS. Nazarene Churchman Vicitc In I Ataviaw ! LAKEVIEW. June 17 Dr. Weaver W. Hess, district super intendent of the Oregon-Pacific district of the Church of the Nazarene, was in Lakeview Tuesday visiting the Rev. and Mrs. O. Edward White and-some of the members of the local church. While here, Dr. Hess appoint ed Rev. White pastor of the Nazarene church at Lebanon, Ore. The Rev. and Mrs. White will conduct their last service in Lakeview Sunday morning, June 18, and will leave the fol lowing week to take charge of the church at Lebanon. olic church's political intrigues leading to its tie-up with the nazi-faacist-Shinto axis. "Behind the Dictators," by L. II, Lehman a full document ed analysis of Vatican-fascist collaboration. "Top Secret," by Ralph Ingcr soll one of the most brilliant and provocative books about the war that has yet appeared. The New York Times, which The Herald and News columnist accepts, somewhat naively, I think, Bt face value, Is one of the most reactionary and dangerous newspapers in the United States. "Our headlines are our edi torials." American newspapers, which were 80 per cent against Roosevelt, have been very care ful to select from the vast amount of news flowing through its teletypes, only such items as tended to stack the cards against labor and in the favor of the Plunderbund. We read of the threat to na tional economy posed by the maritime strike, but no mention is made of the greatest steal in me worm s msiory perpetrated against the American taxpayers by the ship owners. ProfiU of 1500 percent. Ships lost at sea paid for at 20 times their as sessed value. Old worthless hulks traded for brand new gov-1 ernment built vessels. Ship valued at $250,000 earning two millions in charter. And so on I ad nauscm. Little businessmen will sur vive or perish along with labor. The spectacle of little business cutting It throat under the de lusion that what is good for Big Business monopolists Is neces sarily good for little business is fantastic. Little business in Germany learned that the hard way under Hitler. The only conflict we can possibly have with Russia would be over British imperial Inter ests. Russia is weak, poorly in dustrialized; bled white by the war. We are the most powerful nation In the world. It Is we, and not Russia, that have the atom bomb, the biggest navy and air force. When HiUer was eliminated from Europe, it was Inevitable that Russia fill the vacuum. We accepted this obvi ous fact, but England has not. Churchill waged war against Russia for 23 yean. BovUu Cor. ries on the fight, relying on our military might. The Russians are afraid. They have been au outcast nation since 1918, sur rounded by bitter enemies. She U preparing for the worst, but hoping for the best. However, the Russian are tough babies. They will not start a fight, but neither Will they be bluffed. ELMER BENNETT. Classified Ads bring Result TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT Ton Drive-Long. Short Trip I Move youtmM save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main MOVE BY PADDED VAN To All Point Oogon Wo i h. Co!. EADS Tronsfcr and Storage Klamath Falls Phone 8271 Medford a) Portland Eugene J Vancouver, Wn, WE NEED . . . Another Top-Flight Truck Mechanic! Our truck repair buslnaas is increasing to the extent that w need another High Class Truck Mechanic. The man w want muat be thoroughly experienced on trucks, capable of turning out the BEST kind of work. Working conditions are excellent and we guarantee TOP pay. See George May at ROSE MOTOR CO. 4th and Klamath PONTIAC . CMC Phone 8164 FUEL MEN ELECT PORTLAND, June 18 VP Al Loucks, Salem, has been elected a director of the Oregon Fuel Merchants' association which named Paul G. Harbaugh, Port land, president at the same meet ing here. DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 Miliim Artbrltia Neurit) nod NrToaaneu "Your Htalth Ii Our Business" BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM f-sS? Hot Mineral IrYVV. a x a 1 1 a t far V7B Carbon Dloxldt Vapor Baths art Ngft-ettrd tnd recommendtd for Afathtna Crtrma Cold Rlnui BroncbllU liiih nd Low Blood ProMurt. 9 Bock horn Mlntrot Sprlrtfi art lo cated 11 mlleo oonth of Athland, Ore. an Emigrant Crook. X-Rajr and Flvoraacoalo Examina tions. . Comaltto, Far) o-Th trapy Clinic, d Doctor ant Nana art In atttnd- aoco. Rraoonahla Bate According t troatratata roqalrod. d Complotelr furnlahod alarplng and houarkf tptni- eablni with all modern fact'ltUa, d Por rooorvatloni or dftatltd Infor motion, addreao Buckhorn Mln ra Aprlnta Monitor In m, Rt. 1, Aahland, Oro., or phono Long Dla tanca Dr. Harman Waxier, Director OCT... s t. 2. 3. Bluai clothsa rfai Wng white rWifa you wuh. Enda bluing apota, streaks, No harah Ingredients aafe NO FLAW in Your Title! Practically every piece of real property ia not merely second hand It has passed through many hands, frequently with loint ownership and other complications. It ia easy for flaws to grow In a hundred ycar.il Protect yourself with a Commonwealth Insured Till and know there is no flaw in your title that can cause you loss. I' HJIl Jt; fv i t ttlTl'fT-i Wllian Tills end Abstract Ca. Klamalh Sails "THE KING OF WESTERN SWING" BOH AND HIS TEXAS PLAYBOYS SATURDAY NIGHT June 22 Tickets Now On Sale At Derby's Music Co. $1.50 par Person Including tax KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Aotborlird Boloo and Bcrvlca '. No. Ith rbono W31. 1 131, S3M or 33M ilia. i l i-l aum Shafts r i to repair ana tJr adjust your ma- ar chine. Seasonable charges, Based on advance estimate. SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Mala St. Phono 8402. Ike lH -"A 1 Pair ! 1 ''f jj YashionrIght 1 for form and v v ' FREEDOM.' ! J j Soar from the board with the ' grace and the poise of a swan , in this swimsuit. Trunk with I ttrctchable back. I 7te cuuk MUan 500 MAIN STREET Customers Eligible TObuv NYLONS June 18 through Juno ,24 Names salectad through our impartial distribution plan MRS. W. G. ELY, 3315 lummtri Lana MHS. CKCIL VANDAL. Chlloquln I.INDALEE GALLOWAY. Tulelalia MHS E C. SCHWEITZER. Tulelaka RUTH M. HAZEN. 4M5 ShaaU way FLORENCE P1KLKE. Chlloquln MRS. W. A. CORPE.NING. 38 Shasta War MRS. J. C. WRIGHT. Rt. 1 Bo KU MRS. JERRY AHERN. Merrill INA O KEEFE. Merrill CATHERINE AHERN. Merrill MRS ROBERT MARTIN OSKY. 1833 VandarSTlit BERNICE PATCH. 2545 Orchard MRS. L. W. MCCORMICK, 304 Hlllllda ALICE MATHISEN, RL 3 Bo 2340 MRS. E. L RUSTH. 350 Martin SARAH HERRINGTON. Rt. 3 Box BSS MRS. C. r. HARRIS. 457 Lafun WALTER R. BERNELT. N.A.S. BARBARA PETERSON. 1403 LakaTlaw KATE NULL. 2M E. Main MARY V. CORR1GAN. 1120 Monclalr MABLE PAYNE. 461 Thompaon LOIS DINGLER. 4619 Thompeon MRS. J. H. HESSIG. 1045 Main MRS. 1. H. PAUL. 534 No. 10UI MRS. G. L. WALKER, 852 So. Blvrraida MRS. GEORGE H. ROGERS. S2I Eldorad MRS. H. R. HUDDART. 1635 Slaklyou ELEANOR JONES. 1314 Dayton PRUDENCE B. JOHNS. N.A.S. MRS. E. W. SWARTZ. 2053 Lawranc MARY OSS. 822 Rooitvelt MRS. MARY J. ORR. 1S6S Lowell MRS. BOB SCHOFELD, 343 Htllstd MRS. R. U GRIFFITH. 411 Oak. MRS. G. D. SIMMONS. Box 714 MRS. G. C. BLOHM. Malin MRS. FRANK JONES. Tulelaka. Calif. MRS. J. D. O'NEAL, 223 Lincoln MRS. L. W. ENGSTROM. 522 Eldorad DELLA S. RECORDS, 835 Mitchell MRS. A. C. HENYAN. 421 Oak FLORENCE SPRAGUE, 2125 Blehn MRS. RED STEPHENS. 1930 Orchard MRS. G. LUNDWIG. 1312 Lakeview MRS. J. R. STEELE. Merrill . EVA ANDRUS. 3423 Altamont V " MRS. WILLIAM GREGORY. Dorrla MRS. E. A. TEPPER. 281S Hope MRS. LLOYD FROOM. 1421 Esplanada CHARLOTTE M. CARTY. 804 No. 2nd MRS. ANNE M. GOODWIN, 13 Jefferaoa MRS. D. R. PORTERFIELD. Tulelaka MRS. G. F. DREW. 1914 Lowell CECIL NICHOLSON. 115 No. 10th LEAH GUNN BALLARD. 1844 Metres MRS- RALPH E. LUND. 2333 WanUand LOLA D. WILLIAMS. 127 No. th MRS. C. I JONES. 4678 Thompson STELLA LUCCAS. Rt 3. Box 222 INEZ PATTERSON. 1045 California CLOVIA BOWMAN. Rt 3. Box 223 DOROTHY SEHORN, 1107 Mitchell MRS. R. S. DIXON. Fort Klamath MRS. LttJJAN THOMASON, Merrill MRS. E. L. WHITNEY. 4812 Thompaoa SALLY MUELLER, 219 No. 9th BETTY LARGENT. 2111 Halle? DELORES HALL. 1515 Fulton MARGARET NOBLE. 725 No. 2nd MARY LOU MILLER. 227 No. 5th MRS. GLEN L. MILLER. 627 No. 9th MRS. C. J. HALL. 627 No. 5th MRS. A. C. LAREMORE. 3119 Maryland MRS. R. E. DeLAP, Merrill MRS. LLOYD DREW, 733 Mala MRS. CECIL DREW. 1124 Calif. MRS. FRANK FENTERS. 193S WanUaad MRS. D. STE1NMAN. S27 No. 2nd LORRAINE STE1NMAN, C37 No. 2nd JO MARY YOUNG. Rt I Box 1046 MRS. L. W. WRIGHT. 2647 Radcllff CLARA ALEXANDER. Rt 3 Box 550 KOLA BANT A, Rt 3 Box 535 GERTRUDE TOLLE, 1435 Esplanade JEAN SH1DLER. 627 Main ALICE O'BRIEN. 1407 Hop MRS. BELL SHKES. 2352 Vina MRS. GERTRUDE BOCHATYER. 1823 Avaloa LYRAM1ME FISH, 630 Plna RUTH KADOUS. Tulelake MRS. RAY BLIXSETH, 144J OreCoa SHIRLEY BLIXSETH. 1442 OraSOO BARBARA GENTSON. Keno MRS. H. M. FAULKNER, Tulelaka MRS. FLOYD A. BOYD. Tulelake, Calif. MRS. HOMER DEPUY, Box 41 MRS. J. S. PADE. 1726 Creecent ANNA FULKERSON, Klamath raUa OPAL RICHARDSON, 915 Division BETTY MILLER. 2244 Darrow MRS. J. H. HADWlCK. Dorria, Calif. KATHERINE NEWMAN. 528 Pacific Terrace MRS. GAIL RIDENOUR, Sprasue Rival MRS. C. C. JAY. 4677 Peck Drlva , LOUISE CRAMBLET. 116 So. 3th MRS. THELMA JANSSEN, 2705 AlUmOnt RAMONA CARTER, 328 So. Rogers MRS. L. JACKSON, Glencourt Apta. MRS. FRED BOLLMAN. Midland ESTHER L. HINES. Tulelake MRS. M. S. VERDNI. 1543 Etna NIDA JOHNSON, 154 E. Main JUDY EUBANKS. Box 21 BETTY STEINMAN, 827 No. 2nd MRS. IZOLA RAMBO. Merrill MRS. MARTHA DE VOSS. Dorrla MRS. BERNARD BOYD, Tulelake MRS. VIKGU. STEPP1CH, Kt 3 Box 232CJ VIRGINIA A. GIEGI. Rt 2 Box T71 CLAUDIA A. MOORE. 935 Newcastle MRS. ALBERT ANGEL. Box 491 MRS. R. D. JENKINS. 213 E. Main MRS. V. D. MICHAELSON. Rt. 1 Box 112S MRS. E. W. TOMLIN, 323 Laguna BRUCE OWENS, Park Apia. MRS. WILLIAM TAVENNER. 923 Jefferaoa EMMA MANNING. 340 No. 9th MARTHA M. HURD. Rt. 3 Box 1032A MRS. JOE M. KENNEDY. Weyerhaeuser MRS. GUS LINDSEY, Tulelake MRS. HENRY AKINS. 1614 Crescent AMELIA JACOBSEN, 1907 Derby GEORGIA GENTRY, Merrill NANCY E. L1NDER. 432 Owena MRS. ED FROID. 3113 Altamont MRS. C. H. HAMAKER, 2230 Union MRS. M. G. BRANNON. Rt. 1 Box 573 MRS. D. G. RIEBEN, Tulelake MRS. E. L. HAND, Box 886 DOROTHY GAXTER, 658 California ELDA AYERS. Bonanza FERN CARROLL. 430 Washington . MRS. W. O. SHAFFER, 5213 Harlan MRS. ELDENIA KENYON. 703 Mitchell MRS. X. J. McCOLLUM. 1413 Homedala CAROL M. ANDERSON, 415 Pine MRS. ALVIN EGAN. Rt. 3 Box 232H KATHR1NE DEL VECCHIO. 2814 Eberieln EVELYN M. THOMPSON. 4435 Homedala BONNIE TOWVILLE, 1544 Johnson MARIANN SEXTON. 2.15 So. Riverside MRS. WESLEY R. CAPLE, N.A.S. MRS. A. E. BERGLOFF. 2745 Wlard MHS. DICK SP1CKER. 1503 Austin MRS. CHESTER MAIN. Tulelaka On wte-lc to buy. Pleas call at our store In person. ) No phono calls, please. No lay-awys. Pleas bring Identification when purchasing. 500 MAIN STREET I ZJ for everything washable,