December 24, 1JMT
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
page Six
ARP Sector Warden List Announced With Maps '
Arm Bands to Be
Identification of
Air Raid Officials
A complete list of air raid precaution warden for the vari
ous sectors In Klamath Falls and its suburbs Is given en thli
page today. Also on thi page and th facing page are two
maps showing tha location of the v arioua sectors.
Citizens may tut the maps for a key for determining the
name of their sector warden.
One map shows tha ARP sectors in the city and a few of
the suburbs. The other shows the ARP sectors la the big south
east suburban area.
Because sector lines do not always follow streets, it is rsther
difficult to show the exact boundaries by map. In most In
stances, however, citizens will be able to locate their residence
within a sector on the map., If there is any confusion, a citizen
may get in touch with the man he believes to be his warden and
make certain immediately.
In case of blackouts, citizens wishing to give or receive In
formation should make contact with their sector wardens or
assistants.
Sector wardens will wear white arm bands with two black
triangles. Assistant sector wardens will wear white arm bands
with one black triangle.
Under the ARP setup, there are also zone wardens, wearing
bands with three triangles, but citizens should make contact
with sector rather than zone wardens.
It was pointed out by Colman O'Loughlin, In charge of war
dens under ARP Chairman L. O. Sisemore, that wardens are
not police authorities. They do not have police power, but will
report blackout infractions and other matters to police.
The list of sector wardens follows:
Dis't Warden Address Phone
1. GROVER C. MOTLEY
W. N. OFFUTT
EVERETT S. LMVILLE
CLYDE THOMPSON
BURT DAVIS
. CLARENCE R. BARK
7. T. E. DRAKE
8. BRADY MONTGOMERY
8. E. O. SHA
10. CHARLES SCHAAL
11.
13.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
30.
LOUIS B. MANN
RAY RUGER
INGVALD VAAGEN
ART THRASH
DAVID B. TURNER
CLAY C. ROBERTS
L. G. ROBIBEAU
R. MOTSCHENBACHER
S. V. PICKETT
H. E. BARRY
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
26.
37.
28.
29.
30.,
81.
32.
38.
84.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
60.
51.
52.
S3.
54.
55.
56.
67.
58.
89.
60.
61.
82.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
GEORGE BURGER
W. W. LOOMIS
S. R. BROWN
EMMETT SISEMORK
R. D. BILYEU
EARL HAMAKER
WARREN C. BENNETT
ROSS AUBREY
SAM P. MTT.I.KR
CVW. MARSHALL
jrvTKiNbiG
JT. P. UNMAN
RALPH KARRER
r. R. OLDS
R. D. McGHEHEY
ROLLIN C. CANTRALL
ELMER W. ZIGLER
N. D. THORNTON
EMMETT CHTDESTER
OTTO MIKKELSEN
JACK GALLAGHER
E. H. CAPPS
CLIFFORD W. GOLDEN
A. L. PAUL
FOUNTAIN FORBIS
WALTER NICHOLS
C. G. HOOVER
LEM R. MANNING
WM. MATSON
C. R. JOHNSON
B. M. MEGGS
HOMER KOERTGE
D. W. HOLLOWAY
H. A. BURKHARD
CLARENCE HUNSIZER
CHAS. BENNETT
R. L. SUTTON
LESTER Li COX
FRANK A. SHIPMAN
W. T. LONG
CHAS. HAWKINS
L. C. EWING
GEORGE M. PARKER
O. A. CLARK
MELVIN PYLES
W. C. LYONS
FRANK HOWARD
4-H News
SUNRISE COOKING CLUB
The Sunrise Cooking club, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Helen
Caldwell Jr., met at the home
of their president. Bertha Rus
sell, for a Christmas party Fri
day evening, December 19, 1941.
Since the party was to be a "kids
party" everyone was dressed in
kid's clothing and wore bright
ribbons on their pigtails.
' After enjoying many "kid's"
games, dainty refreshments were
served by the refreshment com
mittee, and Santa made his
entrance with gifts In bag for
everyone, consisting of "kid"
toys.
Those enjoying the party were
Bertha Russell, Betty Russell,
Rosemary Russell, Ruth Blehn,
Faye Blehn, Berniece FlocchlnU
Donna Weaver, June Zlrkle,
Joyce Blehn. and the leader.
Mrs. Caldwell, Jr. Mrs. R. Cant-
rail, Mrs. Russell, Mr. Caldwell
Jr. were also present
Betty Russell, News Reporter.
BETSY ROSS SEWING CLUB
The fourth meeting of the
3308 Arthur street 3J4
3233 Shasta Way B40S
3348 Vine Street 5800
1334 Owens Street 4768
1S03 Wantland 5877
1611 Main Street
127 Hillside
333 Alameda
1955 Esplanade
1955 Portland
6946
6483
3647
7188
3562
7175
4293
7170
3529
9;71
5115
3769
1437 Pacific Terrace
109 Michigan
415 South Ninth
919 Market Street
1459 Esplanade
210 Cascade Apartments
318 South Sixth
803 Walnut Street
816 South Sixth
Hotel Hall
3553
3876
4123
85 High Street
124 Jefferson
615 High Street
919 High Street
710 Mt. Whitney
615 Lincoln
1170 Crescent
1138 Lincoln
808 Roseway Drive
76 Conger Avenue.
2125 Blehn
39 Nevada
345 Nevada
446 Riverside
Riverside Addition
4533
4276
5738
4453
6960
5967
4325
3560
7024
5846
" 4820
3353
6807
6969
5931
2451 Berkeley
Harvard It Torrey
J. M. Baker's Office
Woeus
Stewart-Lenox
Fairhaven
1555 Kane
2305 Patterson
3249
7040
6521
4734
918
5268
5950
3922
3030
8062
8985
8053
5939
3992
3615
3070
7942
3093
5920
3029
8065
3042
4028
7365
5031
4973
5065
3969
3072
3050
4553
4657
5019 S. Sixth
4781 Shasta Way
4079 Shasta Way
1805 Derby
2214 Gary
2100 Hope
4510 Peck
2618 Kan
8505 Independence
5503 Walton Drive
4867 Harlan Drive
3709 Derby
8858 Boardman
3442 Hilyard
8515 Bisbee
3802 Bisbee
4349 Winter Avenu 2
3950 Homeland
4364 Summers Lane
4641 Bisbee
Summers School
4430 Bisbee
Pelican City
Lakeshore Drive
Betsy Ross Sewing club was held
December 12, 1941. First of an,
the meeting was called to order
by the president, then the min
utes of the last meeting were
read and the roll call was read.
There was no unfinished, new
or old business, so all of the
girls started sewing. The sewing
class wasn't very long because
the meeting started a little late.
There won't be any sewing club
held for the next two or three
weeks because of the Christmas
vacation. We expect to make up
for lost time when the next meet
ing is held though.
Arlene Swegle, News Reporter.
BUSY BEE COOKING CLUB
The meeting 'was called to
order by the president, Ardys
Chaatain. Then we had the club
pledge. Everyone except Ardell
Cadden and Thelma Bates were
present. Carley Morgan led us
In a song, and Joyce Glffin led
us In a yell. The secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Then we talked about the Christ
ma party we are going to have.
The president chose two girl to
tell us what to bring. We have
to make it ourselves.
Read the Classified page.
Midland ZwfUte
Westside
WESTSIDE Winter has un
doubtedly settled down on
Goose Lake valley, for some
combination of windv. mnn.
freezing, and wet weather is the
rule. Alter a wind-swept fall
of fine snow Sunday afternoon,
a misty snow which froze as
fast as it fell iced roads and
everything exposed to it in the
evening. Clouds hung low
over the valley Monday morn
ing, and little melting of snow
occurred.
Group sinclne- and two nlava.
'Too Much Christmas" and
"Christopher's Orphans," made
up the annual Christmas pro
gram at the Union school last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Ira
Bolton Dlaved for Out ttnfflns
and Mrs. Esther Kernan and
Deane Horne, teachers, were in
charge of the program.
Lois Maddock announced h
various recitations, plays, and
songs wruch had been arranged
for the program at the Vernon
School Fridav nlvht hv Mr.
Nelle Jarman and Ernest Lund,
teacners.
Mary Lou Revnolds and K.1
Mae Boehm were ill last week
and unable to take their parts
in tneir school programs.
Miss Aeileen Anffxla iwnt
the weekend visiting relatives
In the Vernon district. She
was on her way from Winne
mucca, Nevada, to Prineville to
spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Angele.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Crowl had
the misfortune to lose their eow
last week two day after she
calved.
Mr. end Mrs. Zlm Baldwin
have purchased a 1942 8-nas-
senger coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boehm
are expecting home for the
holidays their daughter Edith
and their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mm 1
Jackson.
The artesian well Jack
Rousch completed for G. V.
Treffincer last weak fl .
the rate of three gallon per
uiinuie.
. Hcbba and Fred South
left Saturday on a trin tn A.h.
land.
Nineteen member of the
Westelde B. B. club met at the
home of Mrs. John Crowl De
$TtWT-Ur40
cember 18 for a particularly en
joyable Christmas dinner. A
delicious potluck meal at noon
was followed by a social hour
and an exchange of gifts.
Chester Squires is over from
Ashland visiting friends and rel
atives this Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Angele
are the parent of a baby boy,
Elmo Arnold, born December
18 in Lakevlew.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin
of the New Idaho district left
the first of the week for a trip
to Los Angeles. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Abramson.
Lanqell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House of
Poe Valley spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zich and
Larry are spending Christmas
week In Klamath Falls with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Turner.
Dan Shanohan of San Fran
cisco spent a few days recently
at the Oregon hot springs.
Mrs. Theresa Teare and Mrs.
Mary Leldy visited on Friday
with Mrs. Rhea House.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson
A beoutiful sentiment
that hot continued
through the centuries, the
spirit of Christmas.
ODELL MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER
Aewd,
and children of Bly spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ruby Brown.
Dennis O'Sulllvan of Merrill
spent Wednesday with his sister,
Mrs. Katie Pepple.
Oscar Campbell had the mis
fortune to have his practically
new Chevrolet pickup stolen
from his ranch on December 8.
So far there has been no trace
of the pickup. The young man
had worked .several months for
Gerber and Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
were dinner guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. snd Mrs.
Paul Monroe, on Friday.
Lawrence Campbell came up
from Oakland to spend the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Camp
bell.
The Red Cross sewing meet
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Campbell on Tuesday
afternoon, January 6. All women
are urged to attend.
Motor vehicles each day
transport more than 10,000,000
American workers to their Jobs,
and nearly 4,000,000 children
ar.e transported by bus to school
by more than 90,000 busses.
Some oranges turn
again after ripening.
green
ULETIDE
GREETINGS
In fhe true spirit of the
occasion we extend Sea
son's Greetings to our
friends and neighbors.
Air Raid Precautions
Sectors for City
City ARP mepi Heavy lines
Indicate district boundaries.
Boundary 1 la middle of block
If two street names appear along
side. Other boundaries are along
streets or other natural divisions.
Mt. Laki
Rollo Cheyne had the misfor
tune of cutting his left hand
while cutting wood Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orem and
son Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Griffith and son, Robert, were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brelthaupt
Saturday night. The occasion
being Harry Orcm's birthday
wt grossest
FAT. W
181
Miss Marjorle Falrclo who
teaches school at Grants Pass, is
spending the holiday vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Falrclo.
College students home for the
Christmas holidays are Ethel and
Dorothy Dixon from Eugene,
and Jean Thompson, Clyde Dh
linger, Cecil Whitmore, Darwin
Grlse and Earl Reynolds Jr. from
Corvallls.
TO all deep thinking people, this
Christmas of 1941 makes us
realize, more than ever, how great
and what a privilege it is to be
living in a free country and under
the American Flag.
LET us all pray for "Peace on
Earth and Good Will to Men"
to all people of all countries, and
that love and fidelity will replace
the hatred and prejudice that pre
vails today.
IN addition to these thoughts, it
is my wish for your oy and pros
perity and peace, ond I assure you
that I sincerely appreciate your
friendship and good will.
0, I say, "A Very Merry Christ
t mat and a Happy New Year."
Most Sincerely,
L L Low
Sheriff
LAKI LADIES I
MT. LAKI The Mt. Lakl I.a-
dies Aid unit at the homo of Mrs.
Wendell Walnrlght, 21)30 gher
kin street, Klamath Falls, Wed
nesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Lawrence Blrk and Mrs. Rny La
Prarle assisting.
The nominating committee re
ported the officers (or the follow
ing year. President, Mrs. Roy
LaPrarle; vice president, Mrs.
Wendell Walnrlght, and socre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Ira Oram.
The usual Christmas gift ex
change win conducted by a San
ta Claus who also gave a box of
candy and nuts to eaeh one pre
sent. Members and friends enjoying
the afternoon were Mrs. L. A.
West. Mrs. Clyde Griffith, Mrs.
Adah Brown, Mrs. A. R. Camp
bell, Mrs. William Cunningham
and son Gary, Mrs. G. Scntt
Thompson, Mrs. Krrrlll Hilyard,
Mrs. Arthur Colo and son Fred
eric. Mrs. Henry Suinon, Mrs.
Wallace Thompson and son Rog.
r, Mrs. Percy Dlxnn, Mrs. Ira
Orem, Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mrs.
Howard Jsckson, Mrs. Gray t
Brnnnon. Mrs. R. L. Firming,
Bobby WalnriKht, and the host
esses, Mn. Blrk, Mrs. LsTrsru
snd Mrs. Walnrlght.
Chcmult
The following statement was
contributed by Mr. William
Sturky:
"The snow storm we had In
Chemult was Just a tittle loo
much for Mr. and Mrs. William
Stucky when It caved their new
home in.
"The snow was not so bad but
the rain on top of the snow was
too heavy. Mr. Stucky spent
most of his summer wages and
time building It. Now it looks as
though a Japanese bomber
might have passed over Che
mult." Mae L. Thompson from Allen's
cafe In Bend was a visitor last
week In Chemult.
Mrs. Damon, Mrs. Fogelqulst,
Mrs. Jackson and Mary Thorn p- ...
son were Christmas shoppers In J)
Bend the past week.
Mrs. Ralph Huh motored to
Bend Friday night.
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of
Dairy received a telegram from
their son, Albert, that he Is still
safe and uninjured. Young Smith
la stationed at Manila with tha
United States navy.
Little Joan and Diana Boar
man returned to their home In
Merlin, Ore., on Thursday after
spending the past few weoks
with their aunts and uncles of
this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Horsley hsve taken the little
girls home.
Tall stabilizers on the new
Martin Mars world's largest
flying boat are 40 .feet wide,
larger than the wing span of a
pursuit plane.
Christmas
1941
1 ri'i
-V " M
'-v '- Vn4
n
ma
ar..i vrt. . 1
0