MMMlMlffi
: Bly
Mr. mid Mr. Joe Arlt-rlniry
tid Jack McCloud of I'askunUi,
ullf., vIslUxl rcialivvs iumo inm
teek.
Mr. and Mil. Nick Clifford of
Boiiht'is Furry, liliiho wrr bus
bii'M visitors hero last week.
Mr. uud Mm. Elmer C!iiriy
ilient scvurnl ilnys Inst wiH'k on
mniiioM) ai roiiuiim.
Mr. und Mm. Ilirb Ilutlli-y ami
hlldrcn uud Mm. Alia Snillh
limit tin' wi'i'k-end vIsllliiK rolu
i vfit ut I'nlalcy. Iliidk-y nltniul
k lodiie on Sntiirduy rvunliiK.
Mr. mill Mm. Krnt'Ht Hiind-
bi'i'tf Intel wiiall Don, who Imve
Dl'llt tllC Mist llllllltll VISlllUK in
llimrotii, riiluriipd homo liiKt
virk.
(Mr. mid Mm. Al Ciimmlniis
ml iliiiiMliti'r wi're business
tailor. In I.nkrvlcw on Sutur
iny. I Mr, uud Mm. Krwl Larson mid
tlilldrvn of Ivory l'lno loft, Kiit
inliiv for u 111011 th'fi vni'iitlon,
H.iltliiy ri'Uiti Vfit' In Mlnm-aulii.
!Oii Friday, Mr. and Mm. Mux
'Hue liml lis tliflr Kin-sis Mm.
'lino's mnthiT, Mm. Vornirtln
C'Iih.h', her brother mid fiunlly.
Ir. mid Mm. Clnuile Chime and
lydi', nil from Mt. Vrrnoii,
'nxh. Thi' Chases were pit route
o California to MH'iid tin- holl-
:lay. Mr. (ind Mr. L'luiiilr
has and mm will soencl tn
inlldiiys with her parents, Mr.
nd Mm. Heliums, while Mm.
ernettii Chime vlnltit her stater
nil nrothrr-in-mw, Mr. ami mm.
B'hurker at Wooillmid, Calif,
f Turki'V and all the trhnmlnils
latere enjoyed ut the home of Mr.
nil Mm. Kd Casebeer on Thanks-
ivlnif KiiJoylnK the dinner
ere Mr. and Mm. L. I.ltlle or
Ininiitli Falls, vim Hilly of
Inmiith Fulls. Hob hihI (ii ni' of
lly, and Mm. C'iielecr'a stater
Camp 6 W
WEYKHIIAKUSKH Mr. and
Mm. A. L. Lfutlivrwiiud and
family have inovi'd Into Camp
U. Thuy are from illy.
Mr. and Mm. Shipley huvtt
moved Into the housu recently
li'ft vacant by Gus Hull.
Mr. und Mm. It. O. Crutch
field hud TluinkxKlvlnii dinner
with Mm. Crutchfli'ld'a imrenls,
Mr. and Mm. J. W. O'Unnloii.
Mr. und Mra. Dude Napier v lu
lled bin piu'enls, Mr. nod Mm. II.
Napier In Ciunp 0 the week-end
before Tliiiiiknulvlutl.
Mr. und Mm. U. K. ilender
on received word thin lust week
(hut their mm, Weyinun, who In
In tho urmy In on bin way to
Japan.
Mm. Jack Maker and on,
Jack lluiuiy, huve urrlved from
Louisiana. At present they are
llvlnu with Huker'l brother-Ill-law
and staler, Mr. and Mm. S.
L, llendemon.
Mm. Muiidc Mann of OruiiKo,
Calif., In vlnltlnu her duiiKbter,
Mm. R. K. Clupp, for a few
week.
Mra. Ward Grave l home
uuuhi utter two weeks spent In
I.akevlew, She underwent a ton
illectomy while in Lukcvlew.
Mr. and Mra. Conrad UiirstlnK
Sr. were recent visitors in Camp
6 at the home of Mr. and Mm,
Conrad lioratlng Jr.
Itcccnt vliil torn at the home of
Mr. and Mm. Leo WtnnlnKham
were Sum James of Houston,
Texas, and Mrs. Anne James and
(on, Jackie, of Medford,
The ancients believed man's
slrenittli was located in his
lu.tr.
und brother-ln-luw, Mr. and Mrs.
C. I). Garrett and son of Bly.
Fort Klamath
Honoring the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Nettie J. Bishop,
a dcllKlitfol surprise party win
Klven Sundiiy at her '.mmo here
w;ien Mrs. urn I'rucneu una
Mrs. Jasper Niiunully wero host
esses to u Kroup of Mrs. bishop
friends for the occasion.
Many lovely itifls were
opened by the guest of honor,
ufter which refresbmenU were
served by the hostesses, feulur-
InK a lui'Ko appropriately deco
rated blrt.iduy cuke. Enjoying
tho afternoon with Mrs. Bisviop
wero Mrs. Krunk Denton, Mrs.
Wlllium A. I'uue, Mrs. Fred
.umbruii, Mrs. Guss A. Pane,
Mrs. Murvln Iteedcr, Mrs. Rob
ert Tuylor, Mrs. Krunk Kdwurds.
Mrs. Sarah Stocuin, Mm. Karl
Juckson, Mm. Arthur Nichols,
Mrs. lle:iry Orth, Mra, Elmer
.uiubrun, unit tho co-hostesses,
Mrs. I'rllchett und Mrs. Niiunul
ly. Many who could not attend
Mrs. Bishop's party sent con
Itrutulullons und gifts for nor
blrt'.iduy anniversary.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at Hie home of Mr, and Mrs.
Gush Page were Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Dixon, Jumes Dixon of
Hoseburg, who was a house
guest of tile Dixons, Mrs. Hurold
Wt'ldmun of San Francisco,
Calif., sister of Mrs. Dixon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McKccvor.
The dinner was given in honor
of the birthday of Emmett Mc
Keever, und at Its conclusion a
decorated birthday cuke was cut
and served the guests. An en
joyable evening of cards was
sient by those present.
In correction of a previous
Item, stilting that Mrs. R. S.
Loosley and Mrs. Ray Prowell
Mad been elected us vice presi
dents by the local CI club, It
should nave stated that Mrs.
Frank Denton was elected firnt
vice president and Mrs. R. S.
Loosley chosen as second vice
president to serve for the ensu
ing term of office.
Local operations of the Big
Lakes Box company were com
pleted this week, when the lust
of the logs were hauled. Equip
ment Is being moved to Klum
uth Kalis for t!ie uiimial repulr
In preparation for spring re
tiumption of logging. It is not
known whether they intend to
continue operations in t'lls vicin
ity in the coining spring or not.
Mrs. Sarah Stocuin left lust
Frlduy for Klumuth Fulls, where
she will spend a month before
going on to Fairfax, Calif., to
visit for the winter with iter
sop-in-luw, duughter and grand
dnuKhter, Mr. und Mrs. M. H,
Clurk und Infant duughter. Mrs.
Stocuin was complimented pre
vious to her departure wit.i a
surprise handkerchief shower,
when u group of friends gath
ered ut her '.iome to spend the
uflcrnoon. She has been making
her home '.iere with her brother,
Willlum Lambert, at the Lam
bert residence on Wood river.
Severul local people made the
trip to Chlloquin Monday eve
ning to uttend the senior cluss
Pluy ut v.ie hlKh school iivm-
nusium by members of the Chllo
quln hlgli school. Tho play was
a three-act furce entitled "Catch
That Thief," and was very well
presented by the pupils and en
Joyed by all who attended.
Mrs. Robert E. Gorden will re
turn here this week from the
Hillside hospital in Klumuth
Falls, where ic has been a pa
tient followinga major surgical
operation which she underwent
two weeks ago. She and her
husband will make their dome
for the winter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon at the
Dixon ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Dix
on having gone to southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter. Gor
den is employed by Dixon, local
cattleman. Mrs. Gorden is get
ting along splendidly, her many
friends will be glad to learn.
Hager
GONE ARE THE DAYS
Once the swankiest residential
district of New York City, the
three miles between Washington
Square and 60th street now con
tain only six private residences,
exclusive of apartment houses.
t ( v VOU'RC RlOMT ITSNOtO(jrjl 'HE WANT AN tVCUet TO 1 f THERE'S ONEWVaCAN THERE'S DAVE'5Y,OIJStM RWIV"
! - v 21 ewNP.' somehow tvuNtto I I Run usofFOoR land defend KxstifTt L ' t placejcwder? leoRE,Msi.EW'
-Vvs'Vr V!-N CATTLE ON OUR AND HE WONT GIVE 1DU rjf .' V lDAVE" WE'LL Pft06A8iY nj '
uLtssT yJYK;Mtyer',TfliLPY V chance to clear ' ,mmc find vouR-
. .
fmTf!rn. Ht, Mil fwiu..von ooonv ttwul 1 r well jii I r .11 feooT,TMi i kittv coeoM, 1
' Di
rQwCK rrf STAl,Ht fOMtTrtSJJST- WHAT'U.1 .SjTV C- f ANO PNTY M4t T v.TCWl TlT'i Bl-'ilVff 7aj. 4T. A
oouoH,tf cw mooch sao-r weooKT 1 marowmi f I in uvinsTialM.', w? JwsvtMiN 1 Taos or- I
WKArS5? I WITMMT, WfOOSAB I JNIAM9 JjN T OeeiCtf . NO TftOUt .1 JL S W 1 I - 7 MAJ WITH I
L AiIJ, 1 FBOMHtM BtT,K0T 1 MOuNTtfA-wsn as KAtMAS.T tfffl J hiV Th' mVjA'.X
will i vmjmwv v.- lv AWrMia i itss?i, h
rM. 8ftL J WSsi
'AH. THI l YiVK'CT SAN TuvT, WE! f MUT M. WtUiNN- T T'ANKWLU H'1f AHBITU NEVEK 'OttCWI Mf St Y ttAlK I K6EVE
a niAsuRt. tta Twst howubu rttcTUMs J wti m mhalp or 1 sw hou km. wmtrmnH creating the vou! seence i
COUNTM! m PA PAPERS -OU fttMEMBCaif MKCE W0U8TKIE I OO 0T LWCI UK HKOHt Af1tS3ION ON VOu! wm.) UN s, HOUSE THAT .
ODP.THOtVOUK 0. wu sJ mmf 1 Mrt WSEL. I WCOHt I t 0RUW OLD r THO, I WAS HOT ANWOUS TO SeLLLWJIT JUSTA AS
ACi SIEM5 fr S T SSM fll WO TO OU CITY! X CRAB I HAt iWl' jJNBrnimiw Wfffi Ma, SO EVER?,
VA6t Alj
ii i 1 -JH .. ,. . -M" - rilir
Donald Probusco visited his
relutives here Saturday and left
for Eugene in the afternoon.
Delbert Arant spent last week
end in Klumuth Falls.
Mr, and Mrs. Brintson expect
to leave for the state of Georgia
as soon as they can dispose of
their furniture here, and will
visit with his relatives while
there.
Mrs. Larry Probasco left by
plane for southern California
Wednesday to visit with rela
tives and enjoy a rest.
Robert Hill spent Wednesday
night with Larry Snyder at the
R. II. Anderson home.
Flossie is back at work at tho
Ma I lory market after caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Verne Dur
ant. during her illness.
Mrs. Carrol Howe and son.
George, were shoppers at the j
Maliory store the first of the1
upclf I
Mr. and Mrs. Blondell were
business visitors at Hager
Thursday evening from Klamath
Falls. !
Dave Klein is erecting a new!
garage and service station on his :
property here.
The Henley basketball team
played its first conference game ,
Friduy nigh t with the Malin i
team. Henley has had only one j
week's practice after winning!
the Oregon state B football cham-1
pionship, but won the game.
Johnny Hess and Glen Wright
took a load of spuds to Sacra
mento this week.
Larry Probasco left for Spo
kane, Wash., on a business trip
Friday and expects to return the
first of next week.
Pulp Mill
To Be Built
TACOMA, Dec. IB P) The
planned inclusion of a paper
machine and a paper bag mill at
the Tacoma plant of St. Regis
Paper company, was disclosed
today In an announcement by
Roy K. Ferguson of New York,
company president.
The firm now operates only a
fiulp mill in Tacoma, but recent
y purchased 261 acres adjoining
ts tidcflat location.
Walter Delong, Tacoma, vice
lirSAI.D J NEWS. Klimalk r.lli. Or. TM'asDAY. Of. It. ISIS. Pi TklrlMa
mouse,
president of the concern, said
that although paper work is go
ing ahead on the enlarged plant,
unsettled conditions and diffi
culty in obtaining equipment
make the exact date of the ad
dition uncertain.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The titmouse ti not
but a bird.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Ettart, OaarantotS Wartf
All Hak-il
SaaaonaDIa Prlaaa fraa Iillmalaa
Sewing Machine Service
Taar laiasaBdant Oaalar
Pftaa S17I Ilia snail Way
PRINSE'S
DRIVE-IN
Towar Thtatr Bldjj.
NOW OPEN
Sat., Sun 11:30 a. m.-l a.m.
Week Days 8 p.m. to
12 mldnlta
I - i
Jl a
Olene
OLENE Poe Valley -Lost
River and Henley granges held
their Joint annual installation at
Henley grange hall on Wednes
day evening, December 11, at 9
o'clock.
Rex High acted as installing
officer in the absence of Selden
Kirk who was unable to attend.
Nearly a hundred grangers and1
tneir lamuies were in aiienaance.
Brief talks were given by Fred
Peterson, retiring master of the
Henley grange, and Earl Mack,
newly elected master. Refresh
ments were served after the
meeting.
ectacular Fire
Destroys Elevator
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 19 (P)
A spectacular fire, with flames
shooting more than ISO feet into
the air and visible for several
miles, destroyed the union grain
elevator filled with nearly 3,
000,000 bushels of grain today.
Early reports were that the ele
vator was filled with barley and
at current market prices the loss
waa expected to run into more j
than $3,000,000.
The building was owned by
t-he Froedbert Grain and Malting
company of Milwaukee. Imme
diately tCie cause of the fire was
not determined but it was be
lieved to have started from
grain which became overheated
when it clogged in a chute.
PRESERVERS TRAVELED
Two life preservers, of those 1
washed off the deck of the
freighter Stanley Dollar, aground
in Yokohama bay, Japan, in
1905, were washed ashore on the
Shetland Islands, north of Scot
land, six years later.
PI LE$
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO BOSPITALIXATION
N Laaa f Tlaaa
Paraaaaaat Baaaltal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtravradla Phratetaa
OS Na. Ilk Eat'lra rkaalra alia
Pkaaa nu
fir mv honor. H Jgk (HILDA GRUBBLEf
- HIGH SCHOOL THIS l,sBstm.-ij III , V
1 1 ' '
(JOSH, HILDA
MR, FRC
fr6st RAiMreo I rouLD icuo-kL
YOUR PICTURE J MC OVER. WITH
A hCATUIO I
MPAM VOU RCAiLV
ujuio J l
- Y
I f'trlr ..mail IM Iklk A !
Its The vcrv prst i
KNEW 1 LOOKED UKe
PRISCILLA AL0EM, I MEAKl
DPAI I V I
jL
.Tl
RI
JUST TELL MR. TINVJHISn.6
THT TIK TW 18 HEQE,
REALV TO GO TO WOW-
INOEEO? HWE
you an
APPOINTMENT?
.1
( HOt HOf THAT WOMT BE VT oH, YBS-.t C0NF6Nce. ANNIE- IT D0ES?GE6 -V
1 NECESSARYGUESS M30 J JUST ST ( IT WORkS EVERV V) THEN I WISH fi
( DONT RECOGNIZE THE DOWN, WONT ) nME'-VOLfLL SEE- J) I HAD MORE I fj
I WORLD'S GREATEST OWWONKT-1 M0U? ' J ' V f L OP (T r-fUi
jlrL 7j J
Just Received!
A New Shipment of
BICYCLES
TRICYCLES
WAGONS
SCOOTERS
POOLE'S
Bicycles k Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
GVE
r HIM A
Stetson
HAT
He will appreciate
a nationally known
brand more!
Priced from
$10 to $15
STORE for MEN
Corner 5th and Main
Trulr A rilHIST.M.tS f.lFT STORE asrUd
mun inouNamiH il llcms lor aporla, pleamure, utility f
and hoHNehold Beeda, ALL AT PIIICKS EASY TO PAY! S5!2S5sJ'
RBlgAlWsrliri
Tents ANVASjE
DOWN
FILLED
AIR FORCE SLEEPING SAGS
BKAMD.WFWt DOWTf FTI.LED? TEIF1LK 7XTTY TX-rDE SHrtTI
WATKKrKOOP f;OLND CLOTH! OL'TSIDE CANVAS COYEB with tD
mn failf-Mrsf 1hr arc th tniatt tht wait ih fl lectins Bf fi-
Ukw BrM Ms4 rn c carry In UBt COMmTC FOB ONLY
S
32
50
OOWN-riLLEO BLEEPING BAG (DOE
Zipper all around: roomier, mora comfortable. I 9af v
100 WOOL SLEEPING BAG
WITH WATER-REPELLENT OUTSIDE COV
ER, t piece oatfit at this Amaiintlj Low Price.
Complete.
DE LUXE HARDWOOD DOUBLE
BIIH If RITnQ With Springs
DUlIrl DCIJu and Mattresses
Exceedingly well made with stnrd
springs. Can fee ased m twe scp.
COMPLETE
$2495
BUT
BUY NOWI
wi'iiM-.ffiii,iiii,ii,ijiwu,t,tili,iiiiii,iii.'msr
10 Pound Wool Filled
Comforters
VjSSCfA . reclaimed I
$4.95
Large 19x38 Inch
NAVY TOWELS
Brand New
PER DOZ. .
100 WOOL O. D.
ARMY. BLANKETS
RHXAnfBD
sua VA1VDEI
$4.95
eas"1-' maeu
BANQUET SIZE
TAIILE CLOTHS
Beaatlfal Haarae whlia l,ul
S" . 1 DC Siza
Ja7S
45x68 .
45x100
5.95
WHITE NAPKINS, Dozen
Standard Restaarant sise
$00
FEATHER PILLOWS
(Reclaimed)
$1.00
HEAVY STEEL COTS
Tobalar fold -la aa.li.
trotiK link aprinti- .
$6.95
Hooded
SKI PARKAS
Bcelalmdj
$695
2-Inch
BENCH VISE
Sturdy afJ.T
NEW COMBAT BOOTS
NO ADVANCE OH CIILINO
PRICE. Ties reaaarBsbie
shoes ere sett, pliable, yet
itardy aad ieaaj weorise. -
Worth $9.. Now
45
PAIR
AIR FORCE
12-LENS FOCUS
GOGGLES
Si KHAI
5 I Asserted
I shes
NEW CHINO
KHAKI TROUSERS
Sj.95
PrccifJoH PrfrKfr
mm4 Squf
"fil
JWl wws
reduced 45 0
te eoly V
SALE OF TOOLS
Fine nationally famous brands
of Tools for Shop, Mill or Home
sise. All at BARGAIN PRICES!
Collapsible
STEEL CHAIRS
Tor Otllaa, Laiae.
noma
S2.95
ML
Skeepikia Lined
Leather Coats
Used by Army
Fliers.
95
MO
CANVAS
Aa alira all wallhta ia al.
far atoraaa fitr Arno elothi. ale.
(raalalaua). rE SOUARKFOOI
6c
and 7c
JjiiwT
QUALITY
PAINT
Brown. Rod. Grcr
OlUt Drmb
Gallon 7 1.89
5-Gal. Drum 8.45
ATHLETIC SHORTS
39c
K I atlon O. V.
Army H
BrclEi ttricetJl
MAIL ORDERS
Promptly FILLED!
BEAVER
H00D&
COLLAR
AIR
FORCE
COATS
Genfn T y
B- bma ktolii
llBI
ton
llnrd.
160.00.
- b&a bell, eJBk m PA
r and bat- J J SI!
front. Silk kmm
. Worth kjf
Foul Weather '
Jackets
Navy Fur
Fabric Lined
11 1095'
?8ril NEW I
Vary Want. Ont
Undlntr Valot!
WOOL UNDERWEAR
shirt or
drawers (redainud). Hja
A ww
New
TIN PANTS & COATS
3.95
O. 0. 100 WOOL
SWEATERS
$1.95
I
(Ai I e t are -,7
above). Very
warn (r t-
claimed).
Air Forca Khaki
COVERALLS
5295
With ler poeketii,
breast and ilde ook
eta zipper front (ra
claimed), .
RUBBER
PONCHO
raa hm nsed as rain eape
er troona
elotta.
$1.95
NAVY
RAINCOAT
Beltfd Baeb Styla
Brand New
SALE
$7.8S
NEW TARPAULINS w men
. " y-RT spRcui-pRirEs nrmjCEDi,
Brand new. apeelalljr proaaaard waterproof, mlldew-pniof tarpaoHM
af amcdirommaled adiea.
7x9 feet .:. - 6.30 14x16 feet 22.
8x10 feet 8.00 20Hx2S feet .....45,
9x14 H feet 14.50 16x28 feet 47,
10x12 feet 17.95 20x30 feet 60.
SO
OO
50
OO
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
Between Wolnut and Oak
Phono
9206
' A .