PACE SIX
MONDAY, MAY 10, 19-18
Tulelake
Wccus
Mrs. Roy Knuey returned home
Thuradny Irom a Klamnlh Falls
hospital, Improved following major
urnery.
Mm. Leonard Meshke. Is In Ya
kima where she Is visiting her
tnther who has been 111. She will
return home the early part ol the
week.
May 26 has been set as the date
lor the graduation of members of
the eighth grade of the Tulelake
elementary school.
Dr. and Mrs. I. Spomer and
family are moving this week Into
their new home in the new resi
dential addition purchased recently
from John Burke Sr. and John
Burke Jr.
Mrs. Jack McLain succeeds Pat
Lvnch as secretary at the Tulelake
Growers' office. Miss Lynch has
accepted a position with the Tule
nke branch. Bank of America.
Dr. J. R. BRrr, pioneer physician
of the Tulelake community, has
returned home after a period of
time spent elsewhere "Just visiting."
With him are Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin
Barr, son and daughter-in-law,
and their family who will make
their home with the doctor. The
Barr homestead will be farmed
next year by the younger Barr.
Dr. Barr who pulled the Tulelake
country through the "measles and
mumps" stage retired from active
practice some time ago.
Mrs. Sara Welsh is home after
accompanying Mrs, Eleanor Craw
ford of Merrill to Portland where
Mrs. Welsh visited a daughter, Mrs.
Donna Roblson. Mrs. Crawford
visited her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc" Crawford,
In the northern part of the state.
Dick Thaler is in Palo Alto
where he is getting a physical
checkup at the Veterans' hospital.
Dorothy Thomas, senior at the
University of Nevada, Reno. is.
home for a few days but will return
to school before graduation on
June 7. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas, and her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Martin, will attend
commencement. Dorothy will spend
the summer at home and some
time next fall will be married to
Marvin Miller Christy, Bend, Ore.
Marge Larson, daughter of Mrs.
Hildur Larson, is expected home
this weekend from Sacramento
where she has held a secretarial
position in an insurance office for
the past four years. Miss Larson
will be married in June in Turlock.
Keno
The George Mason family are ex
pecting Mrs. Mason's mother from
Wichita, Kas., for an extended visit.
She is expected sometime this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Zarosinski
brought their new baby home Wed
nesday from the hospital where it
has been having medical attention
since birth until the right food for
mula could be determined.
The Ira Smith family, who have
been living in Keno for several
months, moved to Medford Wednes
day. Clyde Holt, the Keno school Jani
tor, who broke his leg ten days ago
while using a grader at the school
track, was operated upon Saturday
to remove a piece of splintered bone.
At last reports he was doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Cassline.
who have been spending several
weeks salmon fishing at Gold Beach,
returned home Monday evening.
Dean Augustus is being moved
Friday to Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland by ambulance for furth
er medical care and treatment. Dean
received a broken back last Decem
ber in a logging accident.
One lady who was giving us some
hews over the phone said, "And. oh,
ves, you can report we have had no
rain for the past two days."
There will be a special Mother's
Day sermon at the Keno Baptist
mission next Sunday, May 9, at 11
. m. i
Everyone is invited to these ser
vices. Come and bring that mother
of yours.
Atom Inventions
Now Under Rules
- WASHINGTON, May 10 P Note i
to atomic bomb inventors: I
The atomic energy commission j
has just published the rules under
which It proposes to pay for new
atomic devices. The proposed rules
appeared in the Federal Register.
First a patent compensation
board will be appointed. If you
have a new atomic explosive you
can't patent it, but you can get
paid. The compensation board will
decide how much. Non-military
atomic devices can be patented.
Under the proposed regulations,
atomic inventors must submit ap- ;
plications to the board for confi
dential hearings. Applicants can
study the board's decisions and file
objections If they disagree. Then
the board will make a final deel- :
sion. i
Five - year - old Nancy Orrell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Or
rell Jr., played hostess to 16 little
boys and girls on her birthduy. April
37. Nancy's mother served cake and
ice cream to the gay little gathering
after they had play-' with colortul
balloons for a pi-sume. The young
tots attending the birthday party
were. Jamie Balsiger. Klamath
Falls: Judy, Sandra, Karon and
Cynthia Bncco, and their cousin,
Wayne, all from Modoc Point, Peggy
Jo and Donna Jean Buck, Lynn
and Reed Zlrkle, Mike McClurg and
Nancy's brolher, Frank.
Mr. and Mrs Vem Squires and
three children are new neighbors in
Wocus, having purchased the J. H.
Brown place. The Browns moved to
Klamath Falls and are renting until
they can find a home they wish to
buy.
Chairman of the Pelican pre
school summer roundup, Laura Or
rell, announces that all children un
der her supervision are to be at the
county health department, 1949
Main. Wednesday. May 5. at 10
a. m. to obtain their medical check
up. This service is without charge
and every child entering school next
fall is asked to take advantage of it.
Those who need transportation may
call the chairman at 3-0009, and she
will provide it.
The Get-Together club met at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Orrell Jr. Wed
nesday. April 28. with 13 members
present. Sewing and fancy work was
done by the ladies and a discussion
of what sort of a project to take up
at the next meeting was indulged
in. It was generally agreed that
something constructive to all con
cerned would be started at that
time. Mrs. Orrell Jr. served refresh
ments to: Mrs. Zack Wiseman, Mrs
E. L. Kelly. Mrs. Earl Potter. Mrs.
Archie McClurg, Mrs. Floyd Under
bill, Mrs. Paul Buck. Mrs. Robert
Johnson. Mrs. Harry Keasey. Mrs.
Don Veatch. Mrs. John Blevins. Mrs.
A. E. Evert, Mrs. Lewis Orrell Sr.
and Mrs. Joe Ivie. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Harry
Keasey. May 12.
Mrs. William Burgess Sr., daugh
ter Janie. and son Bill Jr. drove to
Sacramento. Calif, last week for the
purpose of bringing young Bill's
wife. Charity, back to Klamath Falls
with them, but learned from the
doctor she is still too ill to be moved.
A special nurse Is constantly on
duty caring for Mrs. Burgess Jr. and
there is no promise as to when she
will be able to be up again. Due to
employment in Sacramento being
on the down grade. Bill will remain
here, where he will be employed in
the McCollum mill as soon as it re
opens. Lack of new machinery is
the cause of the shut-down at the
mill. It is expected the machinery
will arrive soon.
Friends of Joe Ivie are sorry to
learn of his illness, which has con
fined him to his home for the past
three weeks. A bad case of flu is
the cause.
Cold weather and flurries of snow
during the month of April have not
kept Albert Barrett from doing his
gardening work. Anyone driving by
the Barrett place can see Mr. Bar
rett working the soil from early
morn to late evening, and pretty,
straight rows of vegetation are al
ready beginning to make their ap
pearances through the finely worked
terra firma.
Three more families of Tulelake
"homesteaders" visited the Frank
Hurds last Sunday, and obtained a
"start" in iris bulbs, lilac bushes
and strawberry plants, to transplant
to the grounds of their newly ac
quired homesteads. An energetic
group of young pioneers are those
homesteaders, and they are making
fast strides towards "proving up" on
their free lands.
TtAM
nmffGTR
Famous Act With Circus
i
t i
r
1& X V A V
Si'
if
V
Khvlhm-ctH)r(tin;iion-ni:llitv-d;rint-trcf ; mix these together, shake
well, and you will have the exciting, brrath-tiikinx high pole feata thut
catapault the world-famous Anulrks featured by the Clyde Heatly
circus commit to Klamath Falls .May 19. Natives of Austria, the Antalek
troup Is but one of many Kuropeau Imporlat'ons enhancing: the bit tup
program of the Clyde Bcalty railroad circus which has been colorfully
redesigned for 194K.
Camp 6 W
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown and
children. Marvin and Faye. drtve to
Medford last week-end for a visit
with Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arncll Leatherwood
and children, Joe, Jimmy and Geor
gia, made a trip to Bieber. Calif,
last week-end to take Leatherwood s
mother back to her home there.
They returned Sunday.
The time was Thursday afternoon
of last week and the place was at
Freddie Baker's. The occasion was
the regular meeting of the Card
and Luncheon club. Each member
brings part of the eats and two
different card games are played.
This time. Inez Chandler and
Wanda Johnson claimed the prizes
for Rook and pinochle respectively
Mrs. Glen Turnbull is spending
two weeks in Spokane. Wash. She
Is expected home this week-end.
Friends of the Ben Houdek fam
ily who resided in Camp 6 for near
ly four years will be sorry to learn
that Ben is confined to his bed at
his home on the Ashland highway
and is not expected to be up and
around for some time yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie West and
son, Fred, made a trip to the val
ley over the week-end. They left
Friday evening and visited In Jack
sonville, returning home Sunday ac
companied by Mr. West's mother,
Mrs. Maggie West, of Jacksonville,
' who will slay for a week's visit with
. her son and family. Mrs. Frank
; Obenchain went with the Wests and
visited in Medford and Jackson
: ville. "
I Mrs. Fred Peters and Mrs. Folk
Haddock, who are enrolled in a
sewing class at the Singer shop at
tended as usual last Friday.
Mr. and Mi's. Folk Haddock and
children. Ellen, Jane. Winnie and
Sonny, made a trip to Nampa, Ida.,
in their new car over Saturday and
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Haddock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Haddock, who staged in Nampa
and will visit a while at her brother,
Jim Moore's, home there. This la
the first leg of their return Journey
to their home in Rocky Comfort,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones drove to
Klamath Falls Saturday night to
attend the CIO dance at the arm
ory. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schlodtfeldt and
Dick Fairfield.
Warren Winningham brought
honor to Camp 6 by winning a blue
ribbon in camp-cookery on his
baking powder biscuits at the recent
Four-H fair. Warren, along with
PARADISE
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rhirclin:. tirurlM. nur!ii, Kjvh. I'jn
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It not fat a mtn'it hut for June umjlni tytrv.
FI th tfl paitii in par fit' Ttt glMN'S
BALM I ' i to 10 ttmtt ai affxtiTa u atftrr
lMint taint tMtad at all diiiuuta.
53
Helpful as a
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...that's Mobilgas Answer Man ferric
It's next best to having a police escort . . . when
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and dodge heavy traffic . . . just see your Mobilgas
ANSWER MAN. He knows the local streets, traffic
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complete, competent service, too.
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SC PLOWS
4 to 7 BOTTOM
TRACK LAYER HITCH
OIL BATH LIFT
TULELAKE
Machinery Co.
Box 297 Tulelake, Cal.
Phone 2841
HIlPFUl Suggestions are made about
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key pointa on your car. Because your
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Copyright 1948, General Petroleum
Corpora Uon an enter print rig
Member of the progressive oil industry
Tule Slates
Barrie Drama
Tl'I.KLAKE, May 10-"Tlie Utile
Minister" by Jnmen M. Dnrrle, a
three-act drama will be presented
Turvtay night by the Junior clnsa
of the high school under the direc
tion of Ann Heed. "The Little Min
ister" will be played by Jerry Taylor
and (he gypsy girl by Ann field.
Other members of the cast are
Slmrun Stacy who will play Mar
garet Dlshart, the mother; llillle
Daniels, the servant girl; Carta
Main, Nannie Webster; Joan Martin,
Kffle Dow; Bob Laird, Hob Dow;
Kay Laird, Dr. Mcguoeu; Malcolm
Crawford. Dr. Rlntoorell: Marvin
Thomas, Sergeant Hallwcll.
Edith Reed la coaching.
There will be musical numbers by
high school groups between acts.
The curtain will go up at 8 o'clock
In the high school gymnasium and
the public la cordially Invited.
Bobble Winfleld, took part In the
demonstration of blscuit-inaklng,
for which they were proud to re
ceive a nice billfold each. Lloyd
Moorhead and Joe Leatherwood won
awards in forestry.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill Rogers had as
houseguests over Saturday and Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Vance of
Lakevlew.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers were
happy to have their sou, Dick, ar
rive home last Friday on a 13-day
leave. He is with the U. S. navy,
stationed at San Diego.
The large amount of traveling
done the past week-end by Camp 8
people seems to Indicate a final
fling before fishing season starts.
Beginning next Saturday. May 1.
It will be out of the stream. Into
the frying pan for many unwary
trout we hope. This Is where we
have It over you city folks, with
fishing right In our own back yard,
so to speak.
The road through camp has been
well gravelled and Is now In excel
lent condition.
Candidates Column
Campaign Statement! From Cnmlidntci At Tlio
May 21 Primary Election
Ity JOHN ItHII lt
lteiihtlran Ciuulitlutr for
County ConuiiUslouer
I have si'iveil Ktmtmth county an
a member of the county court fur
two terms, and this year am ink
ing for ro-rlrctlon. I Hin a candi
date for republican uouilnatton on
llie May 31st ballot,
In making a bid for rc-clivllou,
I stand on my record of sincere
service to the welfare nf the county
In the seven am! one-half years
that I have been nn the court, i
have sought at nil times to give my
best to llie business of the futility
ami to solve the many problems
frilling before us with the good o(
the county tia a whole always In
mind.
Shortly after 1 took office our
country went to war. and mauv
new problems were placed before
the Vouutv government In the war
years. I feel Ihnt the county court
took care of these emerge nclcs in u
busliifss-llke way. and the county
managed to get through tho.se years
without exceeding the six per cent
limitation oil county taxation.
The county road organization has
built up to the place where II Is
a li'iil ciedll to Kliiniatlt comitv and
iviidi'iing the licvl pnsillile service
to llie public nilliln llie limits ol
lliMinci's iicnnllicd II. It elected to
olll.e again. I will devote my licsl
to cimtlmilim a pnwiam designed
to give Kainuth county a moilcm
load svstem serving (aims, homes
and liulnsiiy.
A iiian who litis served Iwo li'inis
In office dues not need In go lulu a
lot of tlrliitl about Ills record, People
know him by that time. If Klmii
alh voters want to return me to
f if f Iff. Ihey lire aheailv Informed
about llie general policies I will
follow. 1 I'iirne.slly ask support of
i-puh ll i ii hi for the nomination uni
all voters for elect Ion In the full.
Klamath Men
Enlist In Navy
lull' Vciiioii (.'use, sou of Mrs,
(lenleve . (.'.sf of 'J HI Maiiiin,
and Itayiiiond Downs, sou of Mis.
Lillian I). Downs ol mm Owens, have
enlisted In I lie United Hiatrs navy
for a UiiTC-yciir cruise. Until iniii
were enllsird nl Portland, mi May D,
then diiiaiicd (or Hie naval lialu
lnu cciiii'i' III Hail IHmn, where llicy
tiiulctgo 1:1 weeks of basic training,
1 mi Hm this pi'iind I In-V will receive
close order thill, bnal handling, sea
manship and gunnery Upon com.
plfllon ol lluir basic lialnlnu thry
will receive l'.l days leave, prior to
biiuu annulled In one nl Hie ships
ol the United Htatrs navy.
To lliiv. Hell or Trade II pays to
rind Herald anil News Classified
Ails It pays to Advertlsel
GREEN GARDENS
SI'i:CLl. A specimen flow
ering tree given Willi null pur
chase or v;.1 ar more, Kltuilr.
fliiwrrlnt, fruit Irers, evergreens
ami floarriug shrubs. Complete
liuidsfaplllg service,
;ii.M llnpe IMioiie '4-trJii!
SO FAST..PURE.. DEPEND ABLE
PHONE
3 6 8 1
CLIFF YADEN'S
SIGNAL SERVICE STATION
South Sixth and Midland Road
IS AGAIN MAKING DELIVERIES
ON ALL ORDERS OF
Pres-to-logs
We Give
S & H Green Stamps
On All Sales
PHONE
3 6 8 1
ARROW SHIRTS-
COWBOY
BOOTS
By STEWART
JUSTIN
OLSEN STELZER
HYER
ACME
N0C0NA
Klomoth Hcadquarleri for
Amorica't Flnoif Cowboy
Footwear,
y Sinct 191
MANSTORl
MANSTORE-
131 Mala
Nunn-Bmh Shooi.
Made-to-Measure Suits at Don's
Wimma Hotel Bldg.
1125 Main Street
Phono 6S20
"WORLD'S
LONGEST
SPEAKING
TUBE"
now pipes calls East
'"""! ... .!v'I3
H ' it
4 i " i
V
v-v. - ' ' i
' j KrJ m-
1. Imngine packing 500 voice loe,t'tlirr in it tulw no
1!KKT tlinn n iMMicil nnd norting tliem out diHtintily at
the end! That's what we'ro doing with coaxial cnhlo.
Radio-type waves wliink calls through piH'H... matt-mi
of on wires.., allowing one "co-nx" to do thu work of it
numlxT of the more uhuiiI kinds of long distance cnlilo.
2. We plant "co-ax" with giant pIowB like this, Every
eight miles a " booster station" keeps calls going through
clearly. For ircredible as it BecmH high frequency
waves fade so rapidly in the cable that nil the sun's en
ergy, if it could be funnoled into the pipes, would not
carry half-way across the country.
4. Millions of new working dol
lars, needed to bring you more and
better service, must come-1 not from
telephone bills but from thousands of
people who put their savings to work
in the telephone business. To attrnct
these working dollars, we must pay a
reasonable amount for their use. We
Can do this only if we sell our services
at fair and adequate prices.
llll
3. "Knd of the lino". ..huge panels of equipment like
this sort out the calls carried in ono cablo. Since
December, culls have been going back 'mid forth from
the Coast to the East over 2300 miles of "co-ax." And
we're adding still more cables to augment long distance
service for the Coast's growing tolephono population.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to
furnish ever-botter telephone service to the West