FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S. 1082
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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CAPTAIN CARLSEN'S NEW SHIP This is the freighter
S.S. Halaula Victory, that Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen will
command, replacing the Flying Enterprise which he lost
after a two-week battle against the sea. The new ship was
readied for the sea in drydock at Hoboken, N.J.
FORT ROCK
By DON McGEE
(for Roberta McGeet
Fort Rock lolks are beginning to
wonder if winter is starting or just
trying to make up for some of tne
mild years all at once. Monday
started out with all the roads out
drifted full, and the grader brokel
GOwn IO HCip CUIIipilUttlc uitiireio.
The west road was opened late
Monday evening after Roy More
house brought some diesel fuel in
from his ranch, and he ahd Floyd
Branch finally succeeded in get
ting a "passable" road open to the
highway so the mail could go out.
and so they gould get fuel in for
the grader.
Forest Stratton of Silver Lake
came over with his welding equip
ment Tuesday and worked on the
grader as the steering mechanism
was broke and Floyd was having
a wonderful time trying to keep
it in the road.
Wednesday and Thursday the
Mercury hit the skids and dropped
to a chilly 12 below both days. -
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Rutherford were business visitors
in Bend, but had great difficulties
in getting home After being stuck
three or four times, they caug!
the battery of their car on a high
center in the snow: and broke it
up in a dozen pieces. Luckily, Mrs.
Godon s gr andson, Leonard
O'Keefe of Bend came in behind
them and saved them a long walk
in the sub-zero weather.
Floyd Branch finished opening
the roads Saturday afternoon, but
the wind came up again Saturday
and blew them all full again. If
this news gets out of here Monday
morning it'll sure surprise me.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison
were week-end visitors in Red
mond where they visited Barbara's
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mas
acy Mrs. Venita Branch was a busi
ness visitor in Bend on Thursday,
and Mrs. Blondina Rutherford went
in with her also. Blondie plans to
stay with Delberts folks for a week
or so till the roads and weather
imnrnvp
Late Sunday afternoon Burton
Brown brought his cat" aown
from the woods to open the road
out to the highway. He got a one
way route In as far as the store
and plans on opening the road
more Monday.
Maxine Mattis Is visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Brown In Prlneville
for a few days.
Thnrsdnv Jess Miles and Fred
Eskeline were business visitors in
Lakeview. While there Fred went
to the doctor for a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mills enter
tained the Leonard Pitcher family
for dinner on Sunday
Avon Derrick has been on the
snowbound list for the past two
weeks with his only method of get
ting around being his tractor, and
I believe the winds Saturday night
WEATHER PERMITTING
1 ... the liquidation sale at the
Sprague River Mill site will
continue
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
OA number of houses and
buildings remain to be
." sold!
O Our salesman, John
Vicars . . . and a house
moving estimator will be
available from 9 to 5.
SESSLER. INC
534 Market
....
4 "-
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y i 1 . ..s-, 1
stopped him from doing that. Bet
he would trade places with any
one down this way now.
Had a letter from Roberta the
other day and she said they were
getting ready to go to the beach
for a swim, and that they were
having a wonderful time. She said
to tell all of you hello and hoped
that I wasn't making to big a
mess with the news.
Regular meeting of Church will
be held next Sunday at 3 p. m.
if the roads are passable and the
weather permitting. If you are in
doubts call up the store to find
out for sure as they will be in
formed if it is cancelled.
Hiidebrand
By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL
Leonard Lee. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lee, and Jan Clark,
crandson of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell, left on Monday, Jan. 14, for
Portland. They have joined the
Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter
were business visitors in Dairy on
Monday afternoon.
Vera Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Challis, is in the
hospital In Klamath Falls, suffer
ing from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch
of Kena visited on Wednesday, Jan.
9 with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritter and
son. Bruce, were transacting busi
ness in Klamath Falls on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vieira
and sons, Jimmie and Lynn, visited
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16,
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horton.
The evening was spent playing ca
nasta. Mrs. Sarah Michael visited on
Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Rltter.
Mrs. Orin Hankins was trans
acting business in Klamath Falls
on Friday. She took her young
son in for medical attention.
Frank Robinson of Klamath,
Calif., spent the weekend with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Cain and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and
son, John, were Klamath Falls
shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. Emma Rueck left on Fri
day for Klaber, Wash., to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Roalnd Meiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Falkoski and
daughter, Virginia, were business
visitors in Klamath Falls on Wed
nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck left
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Llilid. InictiTe, Unllite an!
Over-lhf-Canter bands and
Stttcka. loTeitmcnt Fonda
Ml Mad-Den. Bldr. Phara M4!l
KLAMATH FALLS
Prion 4862
WV J
RUTH WILCOX, represent
ative of the Helena Rubin
stein firm, will be at Cur
rin's For Drugs all next
week. She will give beauty
advice and make-up analy
sis. 1
Dorrls
By DORA BRANHAM
A large number of Dorrisitrs
went to Tulelake Saturday nichl to
see the third game of a series
with tne Tulelake Honkers basket
ball team.
The Butte Valley Bulldogs "A"
team has dropped all three of
meir games out each game snows
a vast improvement and should
help in league play, the BVHS
B team showmg lots of class.
has won all of its games. The
weather has prevented league
play. The game with Fort Jones
scheduled for Jan. 11 at Fort Jones
was postponed until Feb. 8.
There will be city elections Tues
day, Apr. 8, to choose a city
treasurer, a city clerk and three
councilmen. Cbuncilmen. whose
terms expire are Ray Wemple,
Aldan Fcnwick and Joe Young.
Anne Andreatte is city clerk,
Freda Webster is city treasurer.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Stagg on the birth of a
daughter Jan. 18, at Klamath Val
ley Hospital.
Joe Dalla Bona has left for
army induction. Joe. son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Dalla Bona has been
employed by the Associated Lum
ber co.
Congratulations are ottered to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sharp on the
birth of a son Jan. 12 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital. Sharp is a
teacher at the Dorris Grade School.
Phillip Long, son of Mrs. Lesser
Holzhauser. is home from duties
with the U.S. Navy for a few days
leave.
Some of the BVHS basketball
filayers were snowbound in Tule
eke Saturday night, the fnmily of
Poiiv Haynes toot care ot tour
players and Phillip Long and the
boys parents are certainly grate
ful, it was a great reuet to tne
parents to know that their boys
were taken care of by such nice
people.
Friday for Portland on a business
and pleasure trip. . .
Oliver Kinney of Sprague River
was a business visitor in Dairy
Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Duward Cain and
sons, Frankie and Larry, were
Klamath Falls visitors on Friday.
Ferd Storer and Jesse Drew
were shopping in Dairy on Friday.
Mrs. William Bell was a busi
ness visitor in Klamath Falls on
Saturday.
FACE THE NEW YEAR
with a muo
r
Now is the time
to have your
eyes examined. y
Consult with
confidence
Pleasant, courteous
credit always '
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Ut. Omar I. M.lu, Or. H. r. Aluand'r, llr. Brawn, Dr. H. K. Utrlbarr
Or. M. a, Ulltel
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BULL'S EYE An artificial eye, made of plastic ami an
licved to be the largest ever made, is the pride of this
prize bull owned by F. F. Mcintosh of Spencer, W. Va. Inset
compares the artificial bull's eye with one for a human be-
ing. Pupil is 10 times larger, and overall eye is three,
times greater. Purpose of the artificial rye is to improve
the bull's appearance for fairs and shows.
General
Narrow Scrape
SOMEWHERE IN Korea (VP)
Oen. James A. Van Fleet, U. S.
Eighth Army Commander, had to
hitch-hike bnck to headquarters
Thursday alter his plane was
forced down on an abandoned front
line airstrip during a blinding snow
storm.
Van Fleet and three other of
ficers slogged through heavy drifts
to a nearby road where the general
flagged down an approaching Jeep.
The gcnerul's cap visor was up,
obscuring his insignia of rank.
The driver, a second lieutenant,
skidded to a halt, opened the win
terized door and demanded:
"What Uie hell do you want?"
Van Fleet turned his cap visor
down, showmg his four-star rank.
Van Fleet and his personal pi
lot. Capt. Bruce O. Ihlenleld of
Lawton, Okla.. had flown to a front
Une division then took off despite
threatening weather. A second
plane cprrylng two aides accom
panied it.
Fifteen minutes later a violent
snow squall hit the area'.
rhlenteldt and the other pilot
turned back, but the srorm had
closed in behind. 1
Slowly the pilots nosed down
thrmioh the storm. Ihlenfcldt fin-1
allv spotted an ubandoned hospital
airstrip and landed without mis
hap. i ne secona pmue came m auivu
a few seconds later.
FILES
nnoTI lun ito Mrs. Mnrffnret
Cawood. Portland, became a candi
date Thursilay for Democratic
national committeewoman from
Oregon.
Formerly a newspaper woman at
North Bend, she has been vice
chairman of the Multnomah Coun
ty Democratic central committee
recently. Mrs. Nancy Honeyman
Robinson. Portland, currently holds
the office.
Sometimes leakage can be stopped
with a parge of mortar coat
on the inside of the basement. This
should be done In drv weather
with the basement as dry as pas
sible. A watertight concrete mix Is
used no more than six gallons of
water for each sack of cement.
OOLUMIIAK OPTICAL CO,
(31 i.W. AldR, Portland
SEARS, ROEBUCK 00,
tli N.E. Grand In, Porlland
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO,
7.10 Main St.. Blamal. ralla
Mm
U ',,P ,V
MERRILL As a result of the
student-teacher reunion held In No
vember, five new bund Instruments
have been purchased by Merrill
Parents - PaU'ons. These Instru
ments will be rented to students
of both schools who wish 10 play
in the band. Eldon Payzam, bund
lender, made Uie report ut Hie
January 17. meeting of Parents
Patrons. Lack ol nn Instrument
need not keep any youngster from
playing in the band, according lo
principal Harold Hcndrlckson, who
announced that additional instru
ments would be purchased by the
high school If needed.
Also purchased by the orgnnlza
Uon were several albums ol rec
ords which will be used in con
nection with Uie grade school 111)1
slc books.
A benefit sale of donnted articles
will be held at the next meeting
February 21. and parents nre
asked to call Mrs. Troy Quails,
chairman of the sale, lor addition
al details. A similar snip was
held last year and proved most
successful. Grade school students
will sell tickets beginning Kej. 14,
and the student In each room sell
ing the most tickets will be award
ed a prize. The Feb. 21 meeting
is also at 8 p. m. In the high
school recreation room, and faUiors
are urged to attend.
Refreshments- were served fol
lowing the meeting by Mrs. Homer
tveruson. Mrs. Ralph Swisher, and
Mrs. Roy Mattson.
MAKES COMEBACK
CHICAGO, tif Mop Roberts was
called upon to perform a tough
task In hockey and did his chores
nobly. Moe used to star as a goalie
for the Cleveland Barons of the
American Hockey League but Is
now assistant trainer for the Chi
cago Black Hawks' In the NHL
When the Hawks' goalie, Harry
I.umley, was Injured In a recent
game against the Detroit Red
Wings, Roberts was asked to put
on the pads and tend the Chicago
nets for the third period. Roberts,
despite his 46 years, was unscored
upon and had nine saves.
This Is usually brought about by
poor grading, Insufficient drainage
and imperfect waterproofing on the
outside.
LORRAINE BIWER
Receptionist
t s
BOB HEALY
Dispenser
DR. HARRY R. SCRIBNER
Optometrist
pp.. v- . ym
tygwwjw.. '. i mii'i a i
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Dewey Sees Threat Of War
In Eastern Asia Because
Of Dilatory
un vnnif 11 riiv. iinwnv
In a soberly wordrd wuruliiK. suld
Thiiriulny night Unit the dec world
Is courting CHtnslniplio If It fulls
to take prompt action imnlnst g
ttiTsjilcm in Southeast A.ilu.
Ho repented again Ills mouths-old
domnnd for a imitunl riefenne trcm
tv of free Paelflo nations and said :
"We should make It cltmi that
we will not hesitate lo fine every
wenixin at our command mm ev
ery weapon we miiy develop In the
future In the manner that luirtn
I lie iiKKtussor moat."
"If we do not Issue such a warn
ing," the two-tlmo Republican can-
dliinle for President added, "I be
lieve we will have war."
Dewey, who traveled widely Inst
summer In the Fur East, called
attention to the fact that the
United States In committed to the
defense of Japan, the Philippine
It IK I MM
A II A NT -- Hum ul KUmuth Vllrv
lliupiui, Jim. J.V WM, to Mr. mtd
Mr. Uvlhrrl Amtit. Mill Cut In fir Av.,
boj. Weight; 1 pmtnda 10 uuiwoh.
COM ri.AINTH HI. in
Chnrlei H. Hrcvvt ami Mr. Jewel
Srhrooder v. Virittl Wilton, witil lo
collect iiirrt totaling ItiHA mirt
turnry fcon. cnl and dumirmniui
A. C, Ynilrn. tturny for plaintiff.
Obituary
(AMinii.i.
Ljiwrcnr W. CiiiiptKll, 41, native of
Oreguu, died hvrv Jan. 2A. burvivora
Include the widow. I'armel, thie tlc-p
children. I'aiUy. Uarlrna and Hilly, all
of Arburkle. Calif.; hie mother, Mrs
Iteula Campbell of Lor el la: and a it,
ler, Mr. Cvcl n Scaler of Utinanr.
Kuneral avrvlrea will ! held from
O Hair Memorial Chapel Jan. M, 2
pm Interment will be In Link v Die
Cemetery.
Highways Said In
Good Shape Today
SALEM '.fi Oregon's highways
with motorists advised lo curry
chains rnly In the Warm Springs.
Tlmberllnc, Willamette .Pass and
Austin areas.
The State Highway Commission
snld there nre Icy spots on some
Eastern Oregon and mountain
roads.
Any moisture In the sund must
be allowed for. Verv wet sund will
need only four gallons of water.
Thorough mixing to a plastic,
workable paste Is vital.
EMUS
CHEESE
Swifts Brookficld process
cheese in 2-lb. loaf
Lb. 45c
mm mm
-an.W."
mm
iVews . . .
or Novels
Your eyes need light
PLANNED for reading
Let your eyls
wlier) you read!
Give them enough light
the right kind in the right
place. Otherwise, the fatigue
and headaches caused by eye
strain may 'ruin all the great
pleasure and relaxation that ii
yours in reading.
Let us show you the impor
tant part light plays in your
seeing. Let us tell you how to
PLAN your lighting so that
your eyes get the light they
need for easy,1 comfortable
seeing.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
BUTE
US Attitude
Inlands. Atmtrnlln and New Zen-
laud.
"But, ns It stands today, we have
guaranteed olther too much or too
llttle," he said.
Polned for an Invasion of Botilh
eu.it Asia, the Now York governor
snld, nre a quarter million sea
soned Red Chinese troops.
Of this throat lo Durum mid In
dochina, he snld:
"If wo wnlt for un attack by
Red Chum upon Boutlimmt Asia ami
then take the case to the United
Nations, the Russians will atnlo
mnte action until all Is lost.
"If the free world tlocn not lake
action to prevent Una Chinese in
vasion, I make the prophecy that
the world will face the grmilost on
ustrophe of our time.
"Three hundred million people
twice the popululton of the United
Blales would be lost to Commu
nism. "Knw ninlerluls esseiilliil to our
survival would full Into the hnnds
of Hie Soviet."
And. he wnrned. 'tho defence nf
America would shrink buck to Ha
waii or lo the const of California."
Uowey spoke nt n meeting of the
Nnilniiul Industrial Conference
Hoard.
BOURBON at its
ALL-TIME BEST!
Better buy Planttrt Qui
liy any staniliini,
you couldn't buy belter I
i75 V1
INT
FlOOf CONTININTAI
tee
easily 7 n. . ! ' i b-tf ,
Send for our booklet - "f.yr,
-Our Windowi to llie World."
Il's a complete ilory on lllit
ll ITerli our teeirif. Ii'i
free, of cotirne.
flAN YOUR LIGHTING FOR PLEASANT LIVING
LIGHT MEANt BITTER SIGHT,
Burns Remembl
Robert Burns
rs
nUKNH. Oio. 11 The skirling
of bagpipes unci the marching of
kllt-rliul ill III limma Thursday nluhi
marked this city's annum obser
vance of the Jan. 'Jn blrlhduy nu
ulvcrsury of Hubert lliirns,
U wan part of Ilia week-lung
iiiogium In which the public li
brary and civic organisations Join
lo keep alive III this cattle-country
town un appreciation of the HcoU
Huh bald's poems.
At Us founding In 1U84 by Ueorge
Mellowen, the town was mimed
for tho port because McOowen was
such a staunch admirer of Iiii
work,
Willi a house already built, out
side waterproofing may be prohib
itive because of tho expense or ex
cavilling. Unless tankage la partic
ularly serious, less thorough meth
ods may fill Ilia bill.
AUTO INSURANCE.
5-10-5 Liability
Insurance Current
6 Mo. Rate $ 1 90
As Low As 11
llu Small Nanfarurrlnff
Mamli. ratlin r.
Oulild. t ill'
Preferred Ins. Exch.
i,4 Wil l AIM) ( r IMKI r l
' IMel. AfOHl
I'hoil 10131 WIT uib
tlrar "('Mid Thl H Yut"
y
OIJTIUING C O I f. f M 1 1 A ., fA.
K Planters
STIAIGHT BOURBON WMI1KY,
i
i