MONDAY, AUfiUST 10, 10fl2
Or nELIJIDLE FIRMS
OhiHIiI ky F. M.Cnlr, 144
AIR CONDITIONING
RING'S SHEET METAL
Heeriaf Vealiletin.
Sheer Metal Work el All Kindt
Auto Repairing
KUZMIC & ZEIGLER 27 MAIN
Complete. Motor Overhaul
Front n4 Aligning Roborins
OPEN to
AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362
HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6th
PRI-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON
Cutters Mod Drepes Auto Uphelsterine, Aut. Seel Carers
BAKERY GOODS
KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main
Birttioey and Waddinf Cakes Mad I Ordw!
Intdi, Cekes, Pies. Pastries Vakd) Fresh Deity
Boysen" Cclorizer Paints Ph. 3197
J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Main
CHOICE OF 1322 COLORS
tverythiaf ia Peiats and laildiaf Metertels
CAMERAS
PHOTO
FINISHING
BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Moin
Film in at 10 rt at 4
Complete Una of Camera and Photo Supplies
Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617
OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Rivoraido
SALES and SERVICE Restaurant and Stara Eooionieat
CARRIER - FRIGIDAIRE - YORK
DRY CLEANING Ph 4622
SANITONE
RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528
LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St.
Comorcial RtsidonHol - IftvJoatriol
Eloctricol EfisiBoorinfl Motora Sooolttt
ELECTRIC HEATING
ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pint
Esquira Thaatra Building
WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT
AND INSTALLATION
Headquarters tor your .very electrical kaatinf naad.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St.
Motor Rewinding - Repair . Bearings - Motors and Equipment
Ratond and Dalca Motors.
ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810
LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th
Auto I Horn. Radia Repair All Makes Guaranteed Service
Anrin Radios C.E., Hamilton Beack Toastmester Kitchen Appliances
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th
HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th
"Expert Wetch Repair at an Honest Prke"
Electronic Timing Jewelry Manufacturing and Repair
Diamonds For Lass
FLOOR COVERINGS
"If It Is Electrical Wark Wa Da It!"
CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main
LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET
Armstrong Linoleum Bigelow, Mohawk, Gulisten Carpets
GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477
THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th
Plate, Crystal and Window Gloss Storm Sask
and Screens to Order Estimates Gladly Given
GUNSMITHING
RALPH'S GUN SHOP
- ' NOT A TINKER SHOP
I Consider Tools, Mockinery and Know-how Essential
To Qualify as a Gunsmitk
INSULATION
. HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adomi
F.H.A. Terms Free Estimates All Workmanship and Materials
Guaranteed Materials For Salel
INSURANCE
CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th St.
..' specialist! In
AUTO FIRE CASUALTY MARINE BONDS
"The Pioneer Insurance Agency Established 1909" ' '
PRESCRIPTIONS
SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th
Complete Humon and Animal Health Supplies
Free Perking Lot Open to Every Day (7 Days)
SAW FILING
BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main
LAWN MOW BR anAKPEmNtj AND REPAIRING
B.S.A. Motorcycle, Reo Lawnmowers Bilges Straiten and
, Clinton Motors
WANT ADS
It's so EASY and INEXPENSIVE to use
HERALD NEWS WANT ADS. To BUY Ta SELL
Te TRADE Ta FIND Ta HIRE . . .
Simply Call 81 1 1 and Aik for An Ad-Writer
Ph. 5683
2104 Vi So. 6th
24 hour Hw
Same
Ph. 9904
Iroko lottory Sotvko
mm4 Cronktkoft Giiorfioj in Hit Cor
EVERY DAY
Ph. 8344
Ph. 3586
Ph.2-3221
Ph. 3268
Ph. 8495
Ph. 4273
4820 So. 6th
ROOFING
SIDING
Ph. 6161
PIT. 5529
Wa Give
SIH Green Stamps
Ph. 3445
Ph. 4672
Ph. 8111
FORT
fly ROBERTA Mi-OlK
6unday aiternoan August 11.
members of the school board work
in the school house assembling the
new desks and the women worked
in the tearheraita preparing the
house for the new teacher. The
school board members are prepar
Inn: the school house for the chil
dren, are you parents preparing
vour children for the school term?
By tint I mean, have their teeth
and general health been checked,
so an not to have them lose timet
in their studies during the school
term.
Chub Frniee was obltgAted into
the Fort Rock Orange. Saturday
evening. August 9.
The lecturer" program during
Orange heard Donald McOee read
how the Elephant vs. Donkey Par
ly Svmbols originated.
Margaret Kalev presented a mon
ologue of a Grand Vacation which
had us all give out with a good
hearty laugh ever so often.
A reminder that the next meet
ing will be September IS and our
Harvest Festival will be held that
night. Members are asked to show
their hobbies, some of their can
ning and also some of their har
vest from their fields. If any one
has anything of Interest they care
to show thev may display it that
night also. Try to have cards with
vour name and article to place
near vour display. The Port Rock
-H group will hold Its first ex
hibit of Us projects the same eve
ning. A program Is planned for
that evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Braltaln.
Sutherlln. visited with Mr. and
C. C. Miles, Sunday, August 3.
Burton Brown and Owen Pitcher
made a business trip to Brookings,
Aug. 3 and returned Aug. 5. Bur
ton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Brown live al Brookings and the
bovs visited with them while they
were there.
Louis Jordan, Ollchrist. Is non
working for Howard McGee. he
will finish the summer here before
returning to high school.
Charlie Stinglev and Mrs. Leon
Glider and Bobby were business
visitors in Bend, Wednesday. Aug.
6.
Helen Parks- entertained the la
dies who met at her home. Wed
nesday afternoon. Aug. 6. to work
on Ihe quilt. The ladles have about
half of the quilt blocks sewed and
will soon start Joining the blocks.
Those . of you Grange ladles
i
lot. uwiiink ot. o not
u
Ml
' x mm iff
Roofing - Siding - Room Additions . Generol Repoiring
ASBESTOS SIDING
COSTS KO MORE THAN PAINT
We Want 100 Homes in Need of
Painting NOW!
20 Year Factory Warranty
F.H.A. TERMS -3 YEARS TO PAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
FREE ESTIMATES-CALL US NOW
Phones: 2-3223 6808
Home Builders Maintenance
Company
2074 So. 6fh "Factory Approved Applicators"
PHONE 61 21
For Personal Consultation
411 MAIN
M. A. 'Nick' CARTER - Owner & Manager
BONDED BY AND LICENSED TO THE STATE OF OREGON
ROCK
who would like to help sew on
the quilt and aren't able to attend
these meetings, contact Mra. Va
luta Branch or myself and wa will
show you how to go about It dur
ing your spare lime.
Helen Parks served a lovely
lunch after the meeting and before
Uie ladies left lor home we all
sung "happy birthday" to Helen,
lliose present were: Mabel More
house. Zuln Klerk. Hasel Ward,
Mnrgnrct Kuley. Alice Miles, Ve
niia Dritnch, Roberta McOee and
guest Slutlcv Wilson.
Friday morning. Aug. I. John
Ransom who works on Hie log haul
at the mill, got bumped with a log
in the chest. He went to Bend for
medical treatment. X-rays showed
no broken bones, he Is Just sore.
John returned on the stage Satur
day morning.
Don't forget the 4-H cake walk
and program here at Ihe Fort
Rock Orange hall. Saturday eve
ning, Aug. 16, time 8 p.m. PST.
The public Is Invited to attend.
Burton Brown and Sharon Car
per went to Redmond, Thursday
Aug. 14. Sharon staved and visit
ed with her aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Enlow. Burton
went on to Portland to gel his
cat motor which he had overhauled
They returned Saturday evening.
John Plttman. Bend, spent the
weekend visiting with his daugh
ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jem Ogle. Bend.
and Bcltv Lvnnand Daveua Raye
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Rutherford, Saturday, August .
Mr. and Mrs. Arile Cooper. Jef
ferson and their five children ar
rived Sunriav afternoon to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Enlow. Mrs.
Cooper Is Mrs. Enlow's sister. Mr.
Cooper returned to Jefferson Sun
day evening and Mrs. Conner and
the children will spend the week
here visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lunceford
and two sons, Walton, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Derrick Aug.
7-8.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Keefe and
family of Bend and their son Leon
ard, who is home on a ten day
leave from the .Navy, visited with
Mrs. Gordon and Josephine and
Alice this weekend. Leonard Is sta
tioned in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks visited
Bald Mountain lookout Sunday af
ternoon after church, and had a
nice visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carey.
Dick Schaub and his nephew Fred
Kaly were fishing in the Sycan
and Augar Valley region. Dick said
the "fish were biting good, but the
mosquito's did trfem one better."
They camped out Saturday to Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perrv and
three children had Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson.
Mr. Perry is the minister for ihe
Silver Lake Community Church
and is from Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rlddcll and
girls left early Monday morning,
Aug. 11. for Yakima, Wash. They
will visit relatives and also will
move down their houseold belong
ings. INDl'STRY NEEDS HELP
TOKYO 14" With the help ol gov
ernment subsidies. Japan's pearl
industry hopes to resch Its prewar
level of exports bv 1958. Exports
now are about 131.200 ounces a
year, or one-third of the prewar
output. '
Hans Norland
Phone 2-251S.
Fire Insurance.
.S.WMt3UayJ
CARTER'S
COLLECTION AGENCY
NATION-WIDE COVERAGE
"Choose Your Collector Ai You Would
Your Banker. Both Handle Your Money."
NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE
It Happened This Way
in
New Pine Creek
By 1RV1N FARM
Ah I amid a setting exquisite
where refreshments of detectable!
fitting to a kuig'a taste abounded,
Mr. and Mra. Mark Hauua of the
Willow Ranch Lumber Company,
received members ol a special ag
ricultural sub-commlllee, at a lawn
parly on their premises last Sun
day afternoon, Aug. 10.
Although the day was allckv
on this elevated location, atop a
knoll over-looking the expansive
Willow Ranch Company plant
It was cool and Pleasant. Here thev
got an excellrnt view of the plant
and of the great expanse of Ihe
Goose Lake Valley basin and how,
geographically 11 formed a definite
economic trading area compactly
embracing Ihe communities of Wil
low Kanca. New Flue Creek and
Lakevlew.
included In this special touring
subcommittee of the House Agri
cultural Committee were: Rep. Wil
liam S. Hill. Colorado; Rep,
Charles B. Hoeven, Iowa: Rep.
James F. Llnd. Penn.: Ren. Wal
ler M. Miinuna. Penn.: Reo. Hir-
old A. Patten, Anions: and John
u. rteimourger, council and com
mittee executive officer, all of
I whom were designated to luvesll-
gate the soundness of the comnarn
lively newly formed Federal Bus.
tamed Yield Timber Units In cer-
imim wraicin oiatcn. Ana speem-
ralll in nnr aav tn avaml... tk.
callv in our area, to examine the
controversial Lakevlew Sustained
Yield Unit which had its initial
hearing in the Lake Countv Court-
nouse. iiiesoav, March 1. 1950.
Since that time the Willow Ranch
Company, not wl.thlns lo see the
principles ol Americanism handled
so ruthlessly and having a strong:
porMuial feeling for the welfare ol
Its soo or more employes, most of
wnom live in willow Ranch. New
Pine Creek and a considerable
number in Lakevlew. this company,
under the benevolent Influence and
guidance of Tom Daugherty. has
strongly objected lo his company's
exclusion from the working circle.
This objection was due largely to
mat clause or paragraph In the cut'
and-hung-up-to-dry set-up where,
the southern boundary was ex
tended only 14 miles to the Califor
nia-Oregon State line and was not
designed to Include the Willow
Ranch operation. Also the remanu
facture of lumber had to be within
I a 6 mile radius of Lakevlew. Which
Is not designed In accordance with
the original provisions of the Sus
tained Yield Unit Act. 68 stat. 133:
le u s o. para. 543-3831, as ap
proved Dy congress March 39. 1944
This act was specifically aimed to
sustain economic activity In t lo
cality of communities brought to
gether in a natural geographic trad
ing area exactly as we have in
Ooose Lake Valley
Due to Mr. Daugherty's firm 'and
well-grounded objections, the Lake
view Sustained Unit was pegged,
pending a thorough Investigation
which the Department of Agricul
ture has seen fit to make at this
time. This is one reason for the
visitation by the sub-committee last
Sunday.
The Willow Ranch Company is
serving right now (and will do like
wise tn the future) as an Insurance
policy for the future prosperity of
Lakevlew and It's taxpayers. We
taxpayers will be far better off
in Lake County bv having the
Willow Ranch Company In there
bidding on the limber available.
This unexaggerated figure could
easily run Into the bundreas ol
thousands of dollars on the twenty
five percent of timber sales alone
which, by law. goes to school and
road taxes, rather than letting all
the bids for timber go for a mini
mum bid as has largely been done
In the past.
To include the Willow Ranch
Company in this working circle also
oners tne most logical, most
ethical and the most Christian way
of settling the very difficult Ques
tion of economic survival. Inas
much as this company la one of
the oldest companies which has
contributed to the economic wel
fare of the valley It should, by
all means, be given an equal right
of survival on the dwindling supply
of timber. The company in the
strongest position to carry on for
the greatest prosperity of the whole
valley should be given a fair break
for survival.
For the sake of the greatest
unltv and prosperity amongst our
people of Goose Lake Valley every
one paying taxes in Lake County
should vote and tell Congress so.
that if the working circle Is to be
allowed to exist, the t mile re
manufacturing limitation should be
extended to Include the Willow
Ranch Company operation which
at the present trme Is expanding
It's plant with a new 1260,000 build
ing. Mr. Mary Esther Miller, age 88,
and an old time resident of the
village who had lived here in the
same dwelling for 48 years, passed
away at her home last Wednesday,
Aug. t. at 12 o'clock after several
weeks of Illness. Her health had
COLLECTIONS
COMMERCIAL
PROFESSIONAL
RETAIL
ACCOUNTS
NOTES
RENT
N.S.F. CHECKS
begun to fall most noticeably after
a fall Into her Irrigation ditch about
two months ago when Ihe hours of
chilling in the cold water seemed
to bring on a aevere siege of
pneumonia. Front this attack she
never completely recovered as it
In turn seemed to aggravate a
heart ailment that kept her body
weak,
Mra. Miller will be missed In
the community, mostly In the ca
pacity of a Christian soldier as
staunch and m.true lo her fallh
as Is humanly possible tor One to
be. A Methodist by faith, she had
been gcllve in church work here
ail her Ilia. This was due, perhaps,
lu the early Influence her father,
Ihe Rev. William H. Vinyard, hart
upon her life. He was a leading
pioneer Meiliodlst minister here for
34 years or more, coming to Uoose
Lake Valley from Tulare County.
Calif., In 1877 and settling first In
Ihe old town of Willow Ranch, when
Mra. Miller was milv a airl. is
..... ' 7.;.. ' T"
. iiivr worn Six
ministers Ul her family. ,
Mra. Milirr waa born tn Prairie
CUy, Ore., Doc. 6, 1806, and abe
paused away on the birthday ol
uVi- u V" . o U"U'UOr' tm
vsase wwm aMfar nnu rs wnn
In her house exactly 40 veara b'
lorm
The deceased was married lo
uavia Miller on November IV. 1890:
i. - .-.1 a a. . '
,,,,,. K . ,
..e o cu )nn aKo. one la ur-
j - ...... . . . . , ut .v.. u-
uier Miner oi Lakevlew; tnreei0"' ' how.
aaugnters. Mrs. Matlle Cook and
Mrs. Halite Cook, both of New Pine
Creek and Mrs. Hatel Buasey of
Prlnevllle. She had another son.
Reginald, who died In 1911. - Sht
also leaves to mourn her . loan.
eight grandchildren and 16 greau
r.nrtrT.llrtr.i.- on. krolh.r UIMI
A. Vinyard. Rlvef Pine, Calif, and
four sisters. Mrs. Alice Bachtel,
Lake City, Calif.. Mrs. E. E. Wood
cock, Roseburg; and twin sisters,
Etiie and Nettle Vinyard. Bur
bank, Calif.
Funeral services which bad a
large attendance were held, Satur
day. Aug. . 1 p.m. She was laid to
rest In the beautifully shaded and
well cared for, family plot In the
local -cemetery.
Mrs. Alice Backtell and her
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Vernon, take
City, were among the relatives
with Mrs. Miller at the time of
her death last Wednesday
Plans are being made for the
East Side Orange benefit dance
which will be held thle Saturday
evening Aug. 18. A good time has
been assured lor al by tne com
mittee In charge. Harvey Sandera,
chairman, Claude Newcombe and
Kenneth Butler. The music for the
occasion will be furnished by the
ritzgeraid orchestra. All grange
members are to bring two of three
things sandwicnes. case or salads.
Mrs. Louis Miller Is In charge of
the kitchen committee.
The County Pomona Orange will
meet here with the East Bide
Orange, baturday. Aug. it. It will
be an all dav meeting and mem
bers are urged to come earlier tn
the forenoon than la customary, ao
that some business can be taken
care of in the morning session
Mr. and Mra. Ollle Kllllan and
daughter, Myrna, moved to Willow
Ranch last week and Mr. and Mra.
W. J, wilder are moving ' down
there also this week. The latter
couple are leaving one of the
Asnton nouses wnicn win ne oc
cupied by Mr. and Mra. James
Lee. whose personal belongings
were largely destroyed or damaged
by Ihe fire last week In the house
where they were living al Willow
Rancn. Tne nouse, aitnougn oaaiy
gutiea, was savea irotn complete
destruction, along witn possible
other dwellings, by the timely ac
tion of the willow Ranch nre de
partment:
Mrs. Made Fox underwent a ser
ious operation in the Lakevlew Hoi
pltal last week. It was not learned
just now wen sne is getting along.
The overall and Qingnam bene
fit dance given by the ladles Aux
iliary ol tne vi- w last caiuroay
nignt was very wen attended in
fact It was a whoppcr-duper. The
ladles of the Auxiliary were well
pleased. Now they will have some
finances with wnicn to fix up their
hall. They wish to thank everyone
attending and all who helped to
make tne aanre a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Ci fford' Part n
have recently moved into the old
Fouette nouse wnere Mrs. . baaie
Hampton lived for about a year
and a half. They purchased It from
Raymond Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ayoutt who were living In the
house have moved Into - a .small
cabin up at the mouth of - Kelly
Creek on the Wood's place. '
Aivin Butler received aevert
facial burns last Sunday morn Ins,
Aug. 10, In a freak accident that
had It not been, for his glasses,
would no aouoi nave cost, mm, tne
sight of both eyes.
He had Just had his. ceptic tank
pumped out tne day oeiore ana
he was cleaning out the water
drain pipe leading from It to the
excess pool, ne naa iiuea up tne
end of the hose with Draino and
poked it down In the -drain-pipe.
After turning hot water In the bose
for a few mlnutea be nulled It out
to see if tne Draino nad worked
The pipe apparently was not open
ano tne Draino caused an acm-ga
explosion that popped up Into hi,
lace, vinegar and on was appnei
to his face. When he was taken to
the doctor he was told If the vine,
gar had not been applied, bis face
would have been much more severr
ly burned. .
Mrs. Louise Miller relumed Sun.
day evening with her group of
Juvenile Orangers from, a weeks'
encampment at the Skyllner Btate
Orange summer camp. '
The Juveniles who attended with
her were: Richard Cooper, , Lor
retta Anulsnd, Joyce Robnett, and
Audrey Mlllsap. There were . 98
children registered ranging from
the ,agea 10 to 18 years old end
about 20 adults with visitors com
ing and going during the week.
Mrs, Miller said tne program for
the duration of the outing was very
well handled and the kiddoa had
a grand time. Of course she said
there were a few minor scratches
and bruises, with several sick
"tummies" but for the most. part
all went well,
The children, Mrs. Mill"' ' ex
plained,, were placed In groups,
like amall girls, larger., girls;
WE
3E
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day per word 4c
Three Days ............ per word Ho
Week Run ..... per word Hue
Month run - par word ooc
I .. MINIMUM
The minimum charge for any out
sa IS too.
i BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ails may be handled
through bog numbers at the paper
lor a service cnarge ol aao
. ' DEAD1.INKH
Cla'sifled ads accepted up to 8:30
p.m. for following day's publication
up to Noon Saturday for Monday
Claimed display ads accepted up
lo II noon for following day publi
cation.
' ADJUSTMENT
Pleas make all claims for adjust
ments witnout delay.
Corrections or cancellations re
oolved by 8:30 p.m. will be made In
following day's publication, by 1)
noon gaiUMay for Monday,
. Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENTS mil HI lift
Baa lad ttlda kill b rMm-fd en or
oviora joo a m. - Daylight Tim, rtiday
Aujujl . IK)!. at lhi I lira ol How
ard . Parrln. ArrhlUd. 1131 Main
Klamath raiu. Orainn. to
Viraai. Klamath ralti. Orvion. far Al
t latatlon AddUlong in if.. Hhts anil
t pfric BuUdlni at Mamorlal Park. T1H
ZXJrX T., ft
niir or tti ear of Kiamaih raiu ami
JJjj J"vy ' apprommaiaix
Th,r " Haiwral Bid which
win uiciiio) an uama r worn,
V condition prcadnt to biddm.
i oiddara mint qualify prior to optnnif
1 L.. "f 5 ". isji ' """" HJ'
I run ""i parmrt.i.ona ar on tu
I al lh Rullrlura Cirhanaa Prwin ullrl,
f EianM ila i. " sv.ru.na "u.
, rn.iif uiiaiiis. rorll.nd. uii-
i uu. Diautri nt.l
ItSl Slain StrMI. klamath r.U. Or.
foa,- urxn rj.po.il of ssa.oo, whirh flo-
9mi win m muniMi 10 in. Dian
upon rtctlpl of In plant In food coiv
dltlon.
Th succrraifiil bldd.r will h. r
aulrarJ to fiirnlah a gur.ty Company
noun in luii amount or in. (.aniiai-i
:''!" r iii.ii b. miuirxi
"' Llsblllly ln.ur.iu.
lo rar-
ipacl.
A blddcr-a bond or crtlM.d rh.rh
n amouni aqual to riv. par r.nl is-.
of'tha ump rum bid muil accompany
til. bid aa a guarantor for lha aaacu
lion of tna contract and th. bonda. in
ra.a the contract la awatdad to tht
Idrtar.
Th. Vayor and Common Council of
th. City of Klamath ralla r.i.rvi in.
rifni to raiact any orrtr and lo walv
any !nformalltta.
aifn.d rANK A BLACKMCR
poiic. Judfa
A IS-ll-lt No. 141
,- IIKMISTS fir.T OI'Il'M
81NOAPORE ift Opium confis
cated In Singapore la sent lo the
Cromn agents for the colonies In
London for sale to manufacturing
pharmaceutical chemists. Last
year 1.000 pounds of the drug was
seised by Customs Department of
ficers. Ihe 1981 reports of the Cus
toms and Excise Department said.
Despite continued activity against
opium smugglera and keepers of
opium-smoking saloons, the smok
ing of opium waa still rife In Ihe
colony, the report aald.
' VISITOR
OSLO I Norwegian Prime
Minister Oscar Torn will arrive
in. New York flepl. t for a three
week visit to the United Slates. 11
was .officially announced today.
'.'J
I . rftatfrfai ...an I. an , . ..'rf ... '. ,
By VIRGINIA TAYLOR
' Her from Portland over the past
week "were Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Bourne, Mr. and Mra. F. L. Bourne
all spending an enjoyable time al
the home of Mr. and Mra. Oeorge
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chambers of
Redmond have taken over the man
agement of the local Shell Station.
They have two small fry.
Mrs. Robert Newton arrived
from Moapa, Nev. lo take over the
duties of Miss Rebecca Oentry who
has been operating the Porter Ho
tel, this summer. Miss Oentry re
turned to her home in Hood River
Monday morning. She has been III
and unable to carry on at the hotel.
She accompanied Sargent and Mrs.
John'Crossen, Vscavllle, Calif., who
were oouseguesis at tne Hugh Por
ters. On August I. Mass was
said for the departed Elmer L.
Holt, at the Sacred Heart Church
In Klamath Falls. Mr. Holt passed
away. a year ago that day In the
Southern Pacific Hosnltal In San
Francisco. Mrs. Holt resides here.
Mrs. V. I. Brader, Mrs. Cap Jea-
sup and Mrs. William Taylor mo
tored to Bend Aug. I to attend the
Oregon Cancer Society Meeting and
the Bend Flower Show.
Mrs. Brader was one of the five
Judges of the many beautiful ar
rangements made by the Bend Oar-
uen ciud. one luncnea witn several
Bourne.
member of the Garden Club at
the Pine Tree Inn.
Mr. Jessuo and Mrs. Taylor at
tended the luncheon for the cancer
Society at the Pilot Bute Inn which
was neid in tne Blue Room. Among
the events that proved outstand
ing were short, talks by various
doctors, hecilth authorities, public
welfare, and the stressing of early
diagnosis, by all for the cure of
cancer .by the three known meth
ods,. X-ray. surgery and radium
therapy. Among the doctors who
spoxe were or. James Stewart, oi
the Public Health Dept.; Dr. Ad
kinsoo Prlnevllle: and Dr. Macky.
Bend.. A. oancer film wll be shown
In the near future in Chemult. Ex
tra special recognition was given
Mr. E. Smith or Klamath Falls
(or Ms work as Chairman of Klam
th County during the last Cancer
Crusade. ,
The Air- Corps and County Co
ordinator Reed .were In Chemult
asking for volunteers to help with
the Ground Observers Corps and
anyone Interested In helping In this
vital need are asked to contact
Mrs. Orant Damon as soon as pos
sible. , .. -.
three small- boys and four larger
bovs: Tenia with four to six cols
or, bunks, housed each group. A
eaaer .siepi in. eacn tent, Mrs.
Miller being one of two leaders of
the larger girls' group.
, Tjiere was swimming at Bend
and numerous picnics and hikes so
that the youngsters were kept en
lovably busy with periodical rest
hour provided. Mrs, Miller sAld it
was certainly a wonderful week for
the. children - and. that more
Sraiigera should see that their chll
ren4got to attend the annual af-
isir.. .
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Mlllsap came
to the camp-site, on Sunday for
their daughter and were Impressed
With the beautiful camp, located
lp the -National Forest, 12 miles
west of Bend. Next year It Is the
plan of .the,State Grand camp com
mittee, .to have . their own swim
ming pool, which has already been
am ouv anq also a pan park on
the' premises,
:' The East Side Home Economics
Club have suspended their meetings
during the busy harvest season and
will' not .meet, again until Sept. 1).
C rUNIRAl HOMI.
WAjlll'tTltlamalh Vum-raP lluina, Ml
Hllliltafft- IMiuna 3.1.14-
1 MIITIN0 NOTICIS
IOOF NO. 137
Every Tiifstlay 8:00 P.M.
Fifth mid Miiiii St
NOTIflC"t t'lupfriy "iiwiifta0.ala
Slim iliaMtas. dl.lrll-l, annual ni.-l-mi
anil .laillrai ol offl..i., tounly
fuurl rraini Aimiil W. "P "i ..
At.cnilll.l i ' Anuiiymwua. Boa le,
I'lwiia n.vi
2 10ST AND rOUNO
STMAYr.ll liT'nur lionia. mala foldarl
aiti.il I'hona J ill
rtlltNll' lll.At'K' and'whll. mala dog
nn Silver Mka road. Saa Mra. Laelara
4IHM So. Sill
LOST lll.H'ilylf am.thyitTh'alalalna
pin, valued ar. aaai-akf. Ilewatd, Call
AnriM or H.:tu:i.
4 PIRSONAli
kTANI.kYloinaPriiduclalio'nasafaj,
Vt)ll"ANIl' your""lamllr ar." In food
hands whan ynur car la Itiaur.d with
All.late Ht or pllona your Allilalo
aiartl rr.d Utwranca at ars Ho.
biira Stti.ro
MitK HnHritT
ItOHri fSYt-HIC
Telia your ua.l. pree.nl. future. Can
overcome all otMlarlea that keep yau
from eueceae ha!lh and hepplnaea.
4NIS Ho. Slith, Klamith ralla. Oreeiin.
10 SIftVICIS
FlXTRAT
RADIO
Our Bmlnrss Is Mound
CONNER'S SERVICE CO.
Phone SS7I
MOVING? . . .
Call 7439
Local-Long Distance
Piano and appliance moving t
specially
Transfer and Storage
Bckln'a Moving and Storage
Peoples Warehouse
"Since Hit"
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Newest Sanitary Method
Also
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, eta.
ED P. KINO
14H Orchard Phone t4f
EXCAWfTNG '
' Mnbii Shove! ind Trench no
'BuUdozrr rill UlrV- Topio.l
Cruihed Rork Drivt wmy Clndtri
Comprtwor
CRANK 8KKVICK
GRAHAM BROS.
PHONE BM1 or
IVlTl'C TANK- c.Mn'(CtMy Kti.
Phon MM,
l.AWN MOW I'M h nr'p n tT""n 3 rV-p-lrvrt.
All mh. Jrohon Mthora4
vrvlra it at: inn, Troy V. Cook Company
3O40 Bo. jtinth.
IIRHTAt.KANT lupplU. -quipmanL
lUp Diiv.ii. niii so eth. rhono aaat.
MOW 1NO and r-ktng. aTVo piowt'nf.
Hr.Jsirrjifd.r.ofijaai.
CUHTAINB UU0d4-8 ta4 "tncMC
Pnnnai4
UKIX nHlU.iNCTVnV tfi'o or tjp ot
wM All modern n.ilpmsnl t, C.
Ht'trey. Phoi 3000 KUnuith rlU
HAY C'l'TTINC. raking anVhtullnf.
Phono BOH.
AINTlNU and " paparlunf inf. " PhoM
11T.
PAINTING, InUrior and tlttrlof. It U
Brown. I'hona 4234.
HAY CTjTtlN(iaiakTiVirX.Io
ln Phona j-lOM.
CUBTAINB, tAUNDnYlrairh liniiri".
Expart Mrvlca. Haatonabla prlcaa. Call
mo,
CIJBTOM TlAfAHQ aidinibinlng773m
Dtr autnrnalic. Call 1oa4.
tOH NEW fabric (in lit. fnr rar or
homa. Call a.lWB forrAII-PftAY
KEMODCLlNd and rapaifa. itiprl
rarpantry. No Job loo amall. Call Mc
Millan 17.
1 3 iDUCATIONAL
BOOK tip I NG. inorthand trptac klW
dro auhjaru, offlra mac bt naa.
KLAMATH BUSmtfl- CuLXEOl
TM Plna PHona 4Tt4
TURN YOUft I.ONfrtrAr7lT"rn"to Ihort
hand with BPEKUWItlTINU. Tha abort
hand wriltan with AUC'a. Tauihl undaff
apacial rranrhlM by
KLAMATH BUfllNKSt COLLEGE
733 Pina Phona 4TM
14 HELP JWANT 10. FIMAIb
TliAV "gihL wantirtErrianra praf
arabla. KlamathVallay lloapltal.
WANTED"babir ill tar in my Koma".
I'hona 1-1314
biflll WAHHEIt wantVdTparl lima. No
phnna raltt 4411 South Sixth.
P.XPKIIENL'CI wallraia winld.Mul
ba ovar 31. naal and allracliva. Coll
Crai-I)ll lidfa, Colin ct.
WOMAN ton callr."an'd NflKaral fVan".
up work. Good wairt, riwim and board.
Call Crea-Icll Udg, coiiaei.
WANTT.IJ Woman lor houMworki In
vicinity of Wortu or Pa I lean City. Bex
3.H. llvrald and Nawa
GIRL- WANTED" to" laar'ril.rnot'yDa op-
aratln g. Mta Bmlth alHarald Si Navn.
Index Of
CLASSIFICATIONS
A CARD OF THANKS
I IN MIMORIAM
C -FUNERAL HOMES
D FLORISTS
1 MEETING NOTICES
2 LOST AND FOUND
4 GENERAL NOTICES
4 PERSONALS
TRANSPORTATION
10 SERVICES
12 HEALTH
13 EDUCATIONAL
14 HELP WANTED, FEMALI
14 HELP WANTED, MALI
17 HELP WANTED
18 SITUATIONS WANTED
22 ROOMS FOR RENT
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24 HOUSES FOR RENT
2i REAL ESTATE WANTED
29 REAL ESTATI IXCHANGI
30 RIAL ESTATI FOR SALI
32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
34 FINANCIAL LOANS
34 BUILDING REMODELING
38 FUEL HEATING
3 FOOD PRODUCE
40 B0ATS-PITS-SP0RTS-H0BBIES
42 LIVISTOCK POULTRY
44 MACHINERY
45 MISCILLANEOUS FOR RENT
44 MISCELLAMrniit wiutis
48 MISCELLANEOUS TO IXCH.
1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI
J3 AUTOMOTIVI
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