THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
March 17, 1042
1H A r J D
CRAMER JOIN
E
Two well known Klamath
Falls technical men, Kolund
Warren mid Keith Cramer, have
enlisted In the United States
navy.
Cramer will start In the navy
servlco electrician's mute,
first class, and Warren will be
chief carpenter' mat. Both
men have seen navy service be
fore. Wurren, Copco englnaer,
WH born In Nebraka and went
to fcliool In Nubranka and Color
ado. Ho Joined the navy March
14, 1017, went through the Great
JaPkci naval training station.
Vi aulgnud to the USS Flor
ida, and went overseas in No
vember 1017, He spent 13
month! operating with tha Brit
ish fleet in tho north tea and
participated In tha taking over
of the German fleet. After the
war he crulsod with tho navy up
and down the east coait.
Aftor discharge from the navy,
Warren ipent two ycara In
Nebraska In tho construction of
grain elevator In the wheat belt
and firing on the Union Pacific
railroad. Coming to Oregon In
1023, ha worked two seasons for
the forest service and then took
up engineering. He started
with the California Oregon
Power company In 1024, and has
worked for that firm through
out It system In varloua engi
neering and comtruction capaci
ties Q Warren has a wide reputation
a wrestler, He participated
In 75 amateur fights while In
the navy, but became Interested
In wrestling In 1020. He start,
ed wrestling professionally as a
sldellno In 1032 around Klam
ath rails and Medford. In 1032,
ha took two years leave and
wrestled professionally In 23
states, Canada and Mexico. He
participated In 390 matches and
was llghtheavy champion of
Montana and Alberta In 1038.
Warren has been active In tha
American Legion and the Legion
drum corps. He Is an Elk, a
Mnson, a member of the 40 et 8,
and served as sergeant with the
national guard.
Cramer, who ha been operat
ing a radio and electric repnlr
shop at 113 South Eleventh
streot. has lived In Klamuth
JjUls since 1022. Since 1028
O -has been employed by the
city In electrical Inspection work
and In charge of the electrical
and police radio equipment.
Cramer served In work for
the US shipping board, army
transports, coast guard and the
navy. Ho hn enlisted In the
construction regiment.
Mrs. Cramer will make her
home In Seattle with her mother
while Cramer Is In the naval
service. Cramer has told his
business, but after discharge
from the navy plant to return to
Klamath Falls to make his
home.
Hildebrand Grange
Honors Men in
Armed Service
Hildebrand srango, at a re
cent meeting paid honors to
yt called to the armed serv-
Met from that area. Charles
Wlcklauder, state grange deputy,
and County Deputy Alva Lewis,
ddressod tho group.
The Hildebrand garden club
tnet Sunday afternoon.
Tha Farm Kocord Book class
will meet at tha grange hall Frl
day. March 27, at B p. m. An In
structor will be present to assist
with Individual problems. Those
attending should bring a list of
assets, liabilities, income and ex
penscs since January 1, 1042,
Those who do not already have
record books may obtain them
from the county agent's office
for a small fee.
We can do this Job of factory
conversion If we stop thinking
about what we are going to do
to the enemy In 1043 and start
thinking about what we are go
ing to do to him now. War Pro
duction Board Chairman Don
fli M. Nelson.
Wo have suffered reverses,
but we are beginning to achieve
victorias. Manuel Quezon, pres
ident of the Philippines.
Tmivi won hnlf the bfttttft Rfatoftt
cold dlecomforta It you can opsn
those Huffy nostril and brsmtht
through your noes without that
nmothery fenllnff. If your rmitriH
nra olriKKftd up. inner t Motitholatura.
Nota How effnnttvaly it mmm your
breathing -nd relieve tha nneentne;.
miming, aorenena. awelllna;. ana
redneei, With all tnena annoyance
checked, you can go about your ac
tivity in comfort. Jara or tubea, SOO.
NAVY SERVIC
(Sib
Hold Everything!
tort, mi sy wic'm,.
'They're gelling in condition for their army physical
examination I"
Information Service Not
Tourist Bureau
Cross War Prisoner Agency
'Inquiry and Information
Service" they call It, and It's
not a tourist bureau, but a far
flung Red Cross agency for lo
cating prisoners of war. Since
the beginning of the war, IS In
quiries have been sent on their
way from Klamath county and
word has come back that the
"missing persons" are in the Pa
cific war zone.
Maintained through contribu
tions to tha Red Cross war re
lief fund over $10,000 of which
has so far been contributed In
Klamath county this service
is a part of the war effort in
every local Red Cross chapter.
Requests to trace the where
abouts of persons thought to be
prisoner of war are sent to
Washington, D. c, where they
clear through the state depart
ment, explained Miss Elizabeth
Baker, local Red Cross execu
tive. Questions concerning prison
ers of war and Interned civil
ians whose names do not ap
pear on the official prisoners-of
war lists of the war department
are sent on to the International
Red Cross.
Prisoners lists are Just begin
ning to come through from Ma
nila, Miss Baker mild, and are
being obtained through the
Japanese Red Cross.
Hand-ln-hund with tho intor-
matlon servico goes "Packages
for Prisoners of War." Pock-
ages of food are made up by
the Red Cross to supplement
the diet in prison camps, and in
Europe are cleared through do-
neva, Switzerland.
A package service It now be
ing set up to function for pris
oners held In the Pacific war
zone, and will clear through
MADE
FROM CLOTH OF
Our famous custom tailors
VISIT OUR SEMLANNUAL DISPLAY
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
MARCH 18TH AND 19TH
With the assistance of a representative from Chi
cago we shall show the newest Spring and Summer
materials in full pieces and up-to-the-minute fash
ions for tallored-to-order clothe for both tun mU
tromtn.
Don't mist this opportunity!
MEN'S WEAR DEPT.
THE GUN STORE
714 Main Street -
But Red
San Francisco, Miss Baker said.
Money to pay for two pack
ages for prisoner held in Ger
many has left Klamath county
since March 1, according to rec
ords at the local Red Cross of
fice. Persons sending the pack
ages pay $2.40 and the Red
Cross pays for the packaging
and transportation.
PAID UP TO JULY
Most Klamath taxpayers paid
up for the entire first six months
of 1042, Tax Collector Allen
Sloan said Monday.
March 13 was the deadline on
first quarter tax payments. Be
cause of the change to fiscal
year basis, taxes have been
levied only for the first six
months of 1042, and taxpayers
genorally decided to pay off for
the entire half year and get It
over with, Sloan said.
He stated that many pay
ments have been received In
the mall and as soon as all re
ceipts have been tabulated, fig
ures wtll be announced.
A woman can do most any
thing with a hairpin except make
it stay In her hair.
Adult Education
VOOASUIAKV PRONUNCIATION
SNOLISH
PRIVATE LESSONS
Myrtle Hibbard
PDOIM MM
FOR Y0D
VOIR 0WR CHOICE
by
Dr. Hugh Currln, Howard
Smith, Joe Bally, Ed Bchnee-
beck and Paul Lee returned Sun
day night from Portland where
they attended the Junior cham
ber of commerce quarterly board
meeting. Plans were discussed
for the annual state convention
to be held in Portland May 1,
2, i and tha prospects look
bright for large attendance
all over the state.
National defense policies were
also discussed and resolutions
passed by the board regarding
work stoppages and slow-down
tactics in defense industries. Due
to the fact that to many of their
members are being called into
the service, the membership
problem was given much time
and consideration and an idea
to lower and raise the age 11m'
Its was discussed and tabled un
til convention time at which
time a vote will be taken as to
the practical effect on tha local
and state organizations.
The strength of the Klamath
County Junior chamber was In
dicated in the report that It is
the only one whose membership
has increased over last year. This
has been done through an ef
fort on the part of all local mem
bers to assist In the present mem
bership drive and the coopera
tion of the business men In put
ting their young employees In
contact with the Junior chamber.
The Klamath Falls 20-30 club
has Just reviewed an active past
two months, and fines club ac
tivity Is going along at a merry
clip.
The club expressed its thanks
to everyone who so generously
contributed to its local milk
fund.
The Klamath club ha lost
a greater share of manpower to
the armed forces of our nation
than has any other service or
ganization in the community,
and in recognition of this fact,
the National Association of 20
30 clubs, has raised the age lim
it to 20 through 35 years dur
ing this world-wide crisis.
Twenty-Thirty clubs through
out the nation have been con
tributing their talent at finger
printing for the benefit of de
fense activities now in action.
The local club has welcomed
Into its membership the follow
ing men: Sherman Ackerman,
delivery service; Ray Bramwell,
Raymond dairy; and Lane War
ren, Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany. Half of England's 44,900,000
citizens smoke, according to estimates.
Next time wy ifce train
a Mum ii i iii 1 1 i.jii i i i i a -L0"' .nuwiiyina
Welcome back to the train
We're seeing a lot of new faces on our trains these
dart people who formerly made all their trips bjr
automobile. Now they're saving their tire by using
the train.
We're glad to bare these people back with us so w
can show them how comfortable train travel really is.
If you are worried about the tire problem (and who
isn't I), a good way to solve It is to travel by train
whenever you can. There are mighty few place that
aren't served by train.
Here are a few examples of our fares, good In chair
can and coaches :
Pram Klinuth StHa
Ban Franeiseo ...
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Santa Barbara ...
Portland ......
The FrUndly Southern Pacific
C. H. REEVES, District Freight and Passenger Agent
or, writs
t. A. ORUANDV. O.F.A., Its fields Bid., forttae, On. ' .
Comment
iiiiiiiiwli
H!lii'!!'H'
By MAURICE O'CALLAOHAN
'AH clear on tne muiicai
front." All demonstration on
tha part of tha students of the
mm? fwym high scnooi nave
passed.
' Little
or no
comment In re
gard to the
Stanfleld "deal"
wa made Mon
day as far as
this reporter
could find out.
The uprising
of the student
. Mdfir lmme d 1 a t e 1 y
dropped when Charles Stanfleld
made hi statement in this pa
per over the weekend.
Also those with a clear view
of the subject saw that the ad
ministration and school board
had well-founded reasons for
giving Andrew Loney the con
tract. MISLED
When it comes down to facts
it appear that the student had
been misled In their demands.
It appears that most If not all
had the wrong slant on the sub
ject and were voicing their
opinions on them. When the op
posing forces explained to some
of them the facts, and Stanfleld
made his "historic" statement all
opposition to the appointment
were dropped.
From what we could gather,
it was the opinion that Stanfleld
would be dropped in rank to as
sistant musical director which
brought up tha dander in the
students. When it was learned
that he would remain aa music
director of the high school and
also be given the choice of mu
sical bodies to head it was quiet
ed down.
Now that the school has set
tled down to actualities again
there is nothing to do but wait
and see what develops next
year. From all appearance the
high school will be beaded for
a very successful year.
A 4-T party wa scheduled for
Tuesday night in the girls gym.
All senior 4-H members of the
high school were invited.
NO MORE HARD FEELINGS
The Pelican returned to the
city Sunday after their not too
successful venture at the capital
last week. They had no pub
lic statement on the subject of
their showing, but the students
harbored no bad feelings with
their team on the outcome of the
tournament.
Naturally the students had
hoped for a better showing, but
the three or four days that
elapsed between the time of the
defeats and their return relieved
any thing that might have come
.. 7.18
.. 13.65
.. 7.05
.. 13.80
.. 8.50
118.10
34.80
13.70
33.10
11.70
E N
SPEAK IN VALLEY
Homemakers of southern Ore
gon will be Interested in a
meeting to be held at Medford,
Thursday, March 20, at which
Mrs. Alfred Watt, president of
the Associated Country Women
of the World, with headquarters
in London, will be the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Watt has had a most dis
tinguished career. Born In Can
ada, the first woman member
of the Senate university of Brit
ish Columbia, she took the wom
en's Institute movement to Eng
land in 1015 and founded it
there. She became chief organ
izer of the women's section
board of agriculture for the war
period. The work was Immense
ly successful. The home-grown
food supply was increased from
35 per cent to 65 per cent of
that used and the Canadian in
stitutes became an integral part
of England's rural, social and
economic order.
As the first and only presi
dent of the Associated Country
Women of the World, Mrs. Watt
ha visited and addressed the
country women's associations in
Australia, Palestine, America,
Belgium, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Lat
via, Lithuania, Germany, Italy,
France, Eire, and northern Ire
land.
OLD BUTTE VALLEY
DORRIS Charles Lough, 98-
year-old Butte valley pioneer,
died Thursday, March 12, at
Yreka county hospital, where he
had been a patient since last fall
Funeral services were held in
Yreka, Saturday, March 14, with
interment in the Yreka ceme
tery. Mr. Lough was born in
Dutch Flat. January 1, I860,
and was a lifetime resident of
this vicinity. A niece, Mrs. Roy
Fowler, lives at the family
homestead at Sam's Neck, south
of Dorris.
between them and the students.
We talk like anything as minor
as a basketball defeat could
dampen the feelings of the stu
dent for the team. It couldn t,
so don't worry over It. The high
school is Just one big "slap hap
py family.
MATERNITY FROCKS
. FLATTERING..,, youthful
... slenderizing,,, .you'll
look at lovely at ever
while "anrldptdng. And
all the time you'll enjoy
tha glorious comfort as
sured you by iogeoious
elf-adjustable featurei.
The Irresistible new print
are, of court, LUXsble.
Site 13 to 30
macs
I 1. DM. M.
ONCE -
20 OFF SALE
IPamdorm
Wednesday thru Saturday
cfa Lingerie
The loveliest and most exquisite of
them ell. Extravagant looking . . . glam
orous and chic, and priced below your
expectation! No one would believe
the prices could be so low, for the
fabrics are so fine and the styles so
romantic and individual.
o
Lingerie
Brings you thrilling beauty in fabric '
and design. See and examine the super
fine fabrics that give you extra wear
as well as beauty. It's the lingerie that's
designed with an alert eye to fashion.
o
"atJw Lingerie
Specially created for the discriminat
ing lover of individuality in beautiful
lingerie.
BUY YOUR SEASON'S
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE . . .
PEN AGAIN SOON!
Slips
Reg. $ 1 .98 to $3.98 JgJJ 20
oowns
$2.98 to $6.95 Vals. JgJ J 2G
Sale Ends Sai, March 21st
TUt WDM I ANTS SIOPEjncV
A - YEAR
NEEDS AT. THIS
IT MAY NOT HAP-