Mnrch II). 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE) SEVEN
AH1
WILL IHSTHUGT
LOCAL DEFENSE
Cnptnln Wllllnm Rogers,
United Sidles army, military ml
vlor to tho Oregon atnlo do
fonio counoll, will conduct
four-day ichool In Klnmnlh
Fall! beginning March 23, for
Jnatnictnra In prolcctlv units 'of
the Klnmath county defense or
ganization. Captain Rogers, a grnduoto of
tha Edgowood arsenal, Mary
lnnd, la an overseas veteran of
World war I, Prior to being as
signed to civilian defvnso work
h wui an Instructor In gunnery
In tho 40th division, United
States army.
fV Mon and women who attend
"hla achool will bo qualified to
act aa Instructors for cluaaea In
varloua porta of the county, The
achool will cover all protective
. Home Treatment
Great Success For
Skin Irritations
Wo don't think there U anything bet
ter than talnleae, liquid ZKMO-a
doctor's formula to quickly rWlevo
Itching and burning of akin and acalp
Irritations, atliloUi'a foot, chafing and
pimples due to external cause. ZK MO
1k alda healing. 80 yuan sucooasl
drugstore. ( ZtillU
PETERSON
AGES
FOURTH
laNl6a .sLas L J
Captain William Rogers
phaaei of tha civilian defenao
program and on tha closing
night of tha achool, tho meeting
will bo open to oil civilian de
fense onrollcoi. A motion pic
ttiro entitled "How to Fight a
Bomb," will be ono of the fea
tures on the cloning night.
Earl C. Reynolds, coordinator
of the Klamath county defense
council, is arranging the dotalls
of the school.
SCOOP
SAN DIEGO, Calif., IIP) An
excited mnn telephoned a news
paper office.
"There's big riot at Consoli
dated," ho panted. "Tho place Is
awarming with police and sold
iers, and Uiey got their guna
out." .
Ho waa partly right.
The guard at the aircraft plant
was being changed.
During the second quarter of
1040, 1,380,641 pounds of soy
bean oil were Imported by the
United States.
Abbott ond Cosrello Hero Saturday
mi' ,11.1.1ml n linn ymii'i 91m'i"! "" 1 " "' """
k i A ' v !
v V 1 " ft I i I f i
. '
Bud Abbott and Lou Coatello are with us again and funnier
than ever! Clad in chops, spur-bedecked boot Bnd ton-gallon
hata, Universal'! star comedians hit a new comedy high in "Rldo
'Em Cowboy," which openi Saturday at the Esquire Theatre
Adv.
F
PL
IN SPUD TEST
M A L I N Fred Peterson,
Klumulli county achool superin
tendent, nosed out a lot of Klum
nth county west ond farmers to
tnko fourth plnco In o potuto
grudlng content that preceded
tho annual Future Farmers of
Amcrlcu banquet hero Tuesday
night.
Peterson was required to pick
US No. l'a, No. 2's and culls
from an exhibit of Klamath
Netted Gems. Harry E, Wilson,
Jack Ratliff and Charles Dun
can, all of Mulln, tied for first
place.
More than 70 gucata were In
vited to the dinner that la one
of the highlights of tho achool
year when the Malln FFA chap
ter la host to purcnta of the
members, officers of other Klum
uth county chapters, and to dis
tinguished guesta who are Inter
ested in agricultural activities.
Honorary membership in the
chapter was conferred during
the dinner on W. C. Dulton, Ma-lin.
Out-of-town guesta included.
besides Superintendent Peter
son, Harry Wilson, local repre
sentative on the Klamath county
school board: H. D. tiler, presl
dent of tho Klamath Falls Ro
tary club; T. B. Wattera, chair
man of the Klamath county
Junior livestock show; Mr. and
Mrs. Rox High, Olene; Cluud
Hockctt, president of tiie Bonan
za FFA chapter and Rollie Car-
others, agriculture Instructor In
Bonanza high achool. Responses
to tho toastmastcr, Edward Mc
Cully, president of the Malln
chapter, were made by a num
ber of tho guests.
As the guesta were seated, of
ficers were seated at their sta
tions and in turn each presented
a brief talk on subjects pertain
ing to work of the organization
Jimmle Ottoman, vice pros!
dent, spoke on "Food for De
fenao"; Louts Steyskal, secre
tary, "Parliamentary Procodure
and Public Speaking"; Vlnce
Zumr, tronaurcr, "Other Actlvl
tloa In Which tho Boya Partici
pate." Norman Jacobs, reporter,
spoke on the Klamath county
Junior- livestock show; Merle
Woodley, "Projects That the
Boys Carry Out," and Charles
Duncan, "Shop Work and Con
testa.!' A. ft. Street, advisor, a)
so responded.
Tabla decorations carried out
the chapter colors of blue and
gold.
Mac Arthurs Used
Torpedo Boat to
Meet Plane, Report
NEW YORK, March 19 VP)
Small but fast motor torpedo
boats carried General Douglas
MacArthur, his wifo 'and child,
and a small group of aidea on
the perilous first leg of their
Journey from Bntaan peninsula
to At tr. lla, a copyrighted Mel
bourne dispatch published today
Ia because.. ..
jflSWetrer
WeBm'HWeW
. . Vaaatniiiiia.f in jiijml. -
"T-e, once, but '" "' "JMe
fat1.
by the New York Herald Trlb
ui . said.
Tho correspondent, AU'-n Ray
mond, lourne ' thut tho MacAr
thur purty luft Baluan by night
on Murch 11 und traveled south
along the coast of the Philippine
Inlands fur two nights, hiding in
bayous during the daylight
houri to reach tho rendezvous
with tho big pluncs which car
ried the group to Australia.
Three days of the one-week
Journey was spent in waiting for
the planes, it was said.
At times the little boats were
pounded by heavy seas, Ray
mond learned. Ho quoted a
member of the party as saying:
"We took a terrific pounding
in spota it was like riding on one
of those outboard-motor racing
boats."
STOPPAGE DF ORAL
Tl
ATLANTA, Ga., March 19
Bound tightly with ropoa and
stuffed into an old-fashioned au
tomobile trunk, the body of
comely Mrs. Mildred S. Wil
liams, 22, waa found " Wednes
day In the basement of a house
adjoining the apartment build
ing where she and her husband
resided.
A coroner's physician reported
that she had suffered two frac
tures of the skull, a broken Jaw
and that several teeth had been
knocked out.
Her body was badly decom
posed when discovered by two
negro men who were cleaning
the basement.
Mr Williams had been miss
ing since last Nov. 21. Hcrrius-
band, P. M. Williams, an Insur
ance salesman, reported to po
lice at that time that sho had
failed to return home from a
shoe store where ahe waa em
ployed aa a clerk.
Foresters Seeding
Ponderosa Pine on
Lassen Creek Burn
ALTURAS, March 19 Modoc
forest officers, under the direc
tion of William Beaty, are this
week scattering ponderosa pine
seed on the snow on portion
of the 1940 Lassen creek burn.
The area to be seeded this
spring was poisoned for rodents
by the fish and wildlife service
last fall and after the seeding
has been completed there will be
a re treatment of the area so aa
to reduce the loss from rodents
to a minimum.
A crew of approximately six
men will complete this project
about March 21 on an area of ap
proximately. 600 acres. The
seed to be used was stored on
the area last fall prior to the fall
of the heavy snows and the sow
ing of the seed this spring will
bo done largely on skis. . The
survival from the sowing a year
ago has been very successful and
the forest service expects that
there will be the success in 1942
obtained 1941. -
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson
and friends from Greenville,
cam., spent the weekend in
Klamath Falls and Dairy on bus
iness and visiting with Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Schmoe and other ' rela
tives.
Friends regret to learn of the
death of W. M. King, who
passed away at his home in
Grants Pass on Tuesday, March
10. The Kings were residents
of north Dairy for several years.
Sympathy is extended to the
members of the family In Klam
ath Falls and Grants Pass.
LOS ANGELES, March 19
(AP) The army air force de
manded Wednesday that "de
liberate, oral sabotage" regard
ing aircraft manufacture in
southern California be silenced.
Col. Charles E. Branshaw, dis
trict supervisor of the western
procurement division of the
army air force, Issued this state
ment after appearing before the
U. S. senate (Truman) committee
Investigating war production:
"Rumors and gossip casting
reflections upon the production
of military aircraft have gained
widespread circulation In south
ern California recently . . .
"There Is some evidence that
this Is deliberate, oral sabotage,
assisted, if not created by fifth
column activity. This activity
is aimed toward the accomplish
ment of two results:
"1. Disruption of aircraft pro
duction by lowering morale
through the crea.lon of jealousy,
suspicion and distrust, and
"2. Forcing the war depart
ment to release valuable infor
mation such as production fig.
ures."
Worst Blizzard in
60 Years Blasts
Britain in March
LONDON, March 19 UP) The
worst blizzard In 60 years swept
northeast England and eastern
Scotland, March S and 6, In a
stormy climax to the most se
vere winter in memory.
Announcement of the storm
ACHING STIFF SORE
MUSCLES
I For Quick Relief Rub On
SALEM, March 19 (AP)
Colonel Elmer V. Wooton, state
selective service director, asked
Oregon selective service boards
Wednesday to give increased
consideration to deferment of
agricultural workers who are
working full time In producing
vital food products, and who
cannot be replaced easily.
Wooton said there is a grow
ing shortage of skilled agricul
tural workers, but that there is
no shortage of common farm
labor.
He said only a relatively small
number of farm workers have
been drafted, but he added that
the "selective service system
will do everything within its
power to prevent its operations
from Interfering with the pro
duction of necessary food ma
terials." He said the principal causes
of the shortage of skilled farm
workers are the higher wages
paid by war industries, and the
voluntary enlistments of farm
workers.
AID FOR EVACUEES
PORTLAND, March 19 (P
The Portland Council of
Churches In a resolution yester
day advocated federal payment
of all costs involved in moving
evacuated persons from restrict
ed military zones.
was permitted today by authori
ties who keep England's day-today
weather a wartime secret.
P Extreme cold lasted for more
than two months and gave way
finally to heavy rain March 8
Some roads had been Impassable
for nine weeks and mall was de-
HQ
To Retisve dlttnti from M0NTHLY
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Try tydt K. Plnkhswn'i Vffrtb1
Compound to help reliev monthly
pain with 1U weak, nervoui ftflllnga
due to monthly functional dli
turbnca. it belpc build up rU
Unc against such dlatrew of "diffi
cult days." Follow label direction
ltvered by horsback In parti ol
Scotland.
t main
MOVIE FILMS
FOR RENT
ol
Japs Bomb Poarl Harbor.
USN Blasts Marshall Islands,
Russia Stops Hitler.
Burning el Hormaadle .
. And many others.
50c AN EVENING
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone Sill
"E
iff 4
Mil
I
renadi a
3 1
I LOST 52 LBS.
IN FOUR MONTHS!"
WEAR SIZK 14 AGAIN
Fat H VnS Canilv mil r.mw
J' '.
mm. new Easy Plan
Too, too, b lo nlr potmdi and
hirsj a utudu, fTclal Axuf. No
Tit mini and rmtTtrartita. lull p-
frttt ty fittmlng frU. BM
11000 polity naiaatM.
Money Back If Not Satttfltd
Let Ux Dswltr UI1 it tboat
aY1S xutntitMt) 1'la.rj (or loolnc
WTtebt, ijtAm bow acme )cm tip to
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SALE OF PANDORA FINE
LINGERIE
AAO Entire Stock of
1 1 O M Gowns and
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY
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THE WCMAN SSTOBE.incY