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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1942)
luguat 15, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 10 Dorris People Busy Sacramento Resident Honored at Party on Tuesday DOHHIB Mrs. Kenneth Spuni'ec of Sacramento, ituct a former Dorrla i onldcii t, wu u guuat of Iho Tllcsilny lliitlgu club when It mitt luat week lit tliu lioinii of Mm. Murray Mursliiill, Mm. Piiul Thoreaim look ti I tfli scorn for Iho after, nooni second uml low wuro won by Mra. Hubert Olaon in id Mrs. ran I Kviins. c:iul mem bers present wltc Mi. Tlioiv sun, Mra. Olaon, Mrs, Kvoiik, Mra. Alclim Kvnwli'k. Mm. Bux Avury, Mrn, Kd Amlcrium onJ klho huslesa, Mrs. Marshall, DORRIS Mr. uml Mrs. Curl Wlllliiinn, nowlywods uml furniur Uorrla residents, wero honoi oil wllii u ciiuki.'ii din ner ul Lukoihoro inn near Klumiith l'nlt Sumlny night, lluliorlng Mr. uml Mm, VI). Ilnms, who nro vlnlllng In Uor rla from I heir homo In south ern Ciillfornlu, were Mr, unci Mra. Aldan Kcnwli'k, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. f'urbor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cilenn I'rullt, Mr. mill Mrs. I'nul Thoroaun, Mr. mid Mrs. Art Wcldcmunn and Mr, and Mrs. O, Box Avery. , DOItlUS- Frances Shod mnker, clauiihlcr of Mr, and Mrs. l.io Shoemaker, cele brated licr eleventh blrlhduy Saturday, Auguat the eighth, by Invltlnv a number ot friends to her homo on Culifor Oh la a I mot. An uflornoon of gomes and refroahnumls wore enjoyed by Allen Curler, Cone Horn, Rosemary Moyors, Wil ms: and Leah Webster, Edgur Vlnts Jr., Maria and Sherman Shoamukur and Iho yoiuiK hos teas. DORRIS The Whist club mat Wednesday afternoon, August the twelfth, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Ramsey, Mrs. Ltlllo McDonald was hos tess. Mrs. C. P. Kolton won high score for tho afternoon, with Mrs. Nols Israelson tak ing second and Mrs. Charles Kloberg low. Members pres ent were Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Israelson, Mrs. Floberg, Mrs. 0 Knock laraelson, Mrs. Agnes Hhsw, Mrs. Elslo Ramsey and the hostess. Mrs. Kelton will bo hostess to tho club at its next meeting. DORRIS J. I. Huffman was foted on his 80th birthday, Sunday, August tho ninth, at his homo In tho Sum's Neck district southwest of Dorris. A buffet dinner was nerved to friends and relatives gathered for tho occasion, after which hymns were sung and played. Honoring Mr. Huffman wcro Mr. and Mra. Rolla Shoe maker and daughter Lois, Les ter Huffman, Robert Shoe maker, Rhoda and Cathoryn Esklldsen, Stove Esklldsen, Dave Stelner, Rosemary Mey ers. Alice Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shoemaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Worron Morri son and son James and Mr, nd Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, Ofarewell dinner for ray howard A farewell party was given for Roy Howard, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Clay Howard, 3531 South Sixth street, prior to his depnrturo on Monday for duty with tho United States Mar ines. Tho affair was a picnic supper given on Saturday eve ning. Those enjoying tho affuir wuro Mr. and Mrs. Wuyno Spencer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Akin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gono Gey lor, Mrs. Dort Miller, Patsy Miller, Mrs. George Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Mnyfleld, Miss Cnthcrlno Horrlo, Mr, nnd Mrs. Bob Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Weber, Mrs. Jack Corkery; Mrs. Don Hnk r, Mr. and Mrs. Al Houtchlns, "Mr. nnd Mrs. Buster Kuylor, Hny Hownrd, Miss Mnxlna Mnyfleld and tho hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Howard. . Mrs. Glonn Stivers, 2301 Orchard avenue, entertained . in honor of her dmightcr Bar bara's sixth birthday Tues day afternoon, August tho eleventh. Guests wcro Mrs. Tom Denny, Donna Jean ond Judy Ann: Bolty Jean Hnynos, Nancy Elliot, Sharon and Donnn Lawson, Mrs. C. A, Ongman and Jerry, Mrs. G. C. Tntman, Mrs. Jossln Riv ers, Mrs, Altn Randall, Mrs. L. J, Brink, Mrs. Lnvon Pfof forlo, Mrs. ,S. R. Berry nnd Clarence Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rucck of Hlldcbrnnd entcrtnlnetl Frl dny, July tho thirty-first, with a blrthdny pnrty In honor of -hclr mother, Mrs. Michael Qlucck. The afternoon was spent Informally with lunch con served at a Into hour to Mrs. S. Bnrnum, Mrs. Mnrvln Michael, Mrs. Leo Holiday. Mrs. T. P. Michael, Buddy Riteck, Mrs. Michael Rucck and the hosts. '! t ujW. !iff svrli ifTaTafci i .Jf'f'wiT .-.iLilLlKU -1 U. XJ I I lAA , ' 1y'w .t. --- ' "-V. ti FOUR GENERATIONS Mrs. Roan Pnrkhurst of Springfield, South Da kota, has visited In Klamath Fulls with her son, 11. M. Parkhurst of 703 Mitchell street. Four' generations aro shown in this picture. Seated on tho grass, Carol, six, and David, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michels, Mr. Parkhurst, Mrs. Parkhurst, and standing, Mrs. Ray Michels. Picture by Wesley Guderlan of The Herald and News. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Louetta Hcnke, who became tho bride of Staff Sergeant Douglas Lewis on Friday evening, August four teenth, in the Spraguo River tabernacle, wos tha honor guest at a delightful shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Byrd Tompkins of Sprague River on Wednesday evening. Cards and games were pluyed with Mrs. Estello Vnnce holding high score in pinochle, Mrs. Eileen Croly in bridge, and Miss Hcnka In "Bingo." Coffeo was served Inter to the following: Miss Henke, Mrs. C. A. Fuller, Mrs. T. W. Zadow, Mrs. Gcorgo Pierce, Mrs. Dick Kemp, Mrs. Joe Miksch, Mrs. Eileen Croly, Mrs. Estello Vance, Mrs. Maudle Tomp kins, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs. Jack Williamson, Mrs. L, Wiley, Mrs. Betty Powell, Mrs. Helen Poolo, Mrs. Sid McWIlliums, Mrs. Grace Rey nolds, Mrs. D. C. Klrchcr, Mrs. C. C. Heldrlch, Miss Gloria Carnlnl, Miss Neva Ann Short, Miss Vera Schrnlts. Tha brido Is tha nlcco of Mr. ond Mrs. Tompkins and was graduated In 1040 from Klamath Union high school. Staff Sergeant Lewis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lewis of Hazelton, Idnho, and Is stationed at Fort Wlnflcld Scott where ho will report for duty on1 August twenty-seventh. Tho young couple will mnke their homo in San Frnn cisco. HUBBLE HOME SCENE OF. PARTY MT. LAKI Mrs. Puvitt Nownhnm and brother, Ver non Hubble, ontertnlned for Cecil Whitmoro on Sundny evening at the King Hubblo homo, Mr, Whitmoro, who was graduated from Oregon Stnto collcgo 1 n Juno, majored 1 n forestry and expects to leave soon for scrvlco with tho United States nnvy. Rooms wcro attrnctlve with bowls of flowers nnd pntrlotlc colors. Present were Mr. Whit moro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Whitmoro, Mrs. King Hubble, Miss Kris Fleming, Mrs. Puvitt Nnwnhnm, Lloyd Hubblo nnd Vernon Hubblo. Mrs. J. S. Bally, 457 Dn mont street, ontortnlned on Snturdny evening, August tha eighth, in honor of her hus band's blrthdny. Guests wcro Mr. nnd Mrs. Zenger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kllovor, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Kerns, and Mrs. Otto Ellis. Tho Nolghbors of Woodcraft will meet in tho K. C. hall on Mondny . evening, August, the seventeenth, at eight o'clock. After tho business mcetlna whist will bo played, nnd re freshments will be Dutch Trent, 9 - - v;"" t j? t-Jj. Ut j, WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN RENO Mrs. Fay Durbln of Klam ath Falls and Robert N. High of Roseburg were married at Reno on August tho fifth, by the Rev. Brewster Adams, pas tor of tho First Baptist church of that city. They returned by wny of Lake Tahoe and on Sunday, August tho ninth, wcro guests at a family re union ot tho High family, held in Ashland at the home of Mr. High's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. High. Members of the family present were Dr. L. A. High, of Oakland, Calif.; Gcorgo High of Dos Pnlos, Calif.; F. S. High, of Spray, Ore.; E. G. High of Roseburg; C. N. High of Victoria, British Co lumbia; Mrs. Audry Meyer of Piedmont, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert High. Mrs. High, Senior, Is of a pioneer Klamath family, her parents having been the Spen cers who in early days had the Spencer Stage station west of the present town of Kcno, ' TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS AT LORENZ HOME . The Townsond Auxiliary club was entertained on Wednesday, August the twelfth, , by Mrs. Pearl Lo renz, at (he home of G. C. Loronz, 537 High street. Re freshments were served at half past one o'clock to sev enteen mombcrs and four guests. Plans were made for a card purty on Friday, Aug ust tho twenty-eighth, to bo held al Mrs. Adah Larson's homo, 818 Willow street, Or eloi's wcro also taken for Christmas cards and a birth day gift whs presented to Mrs. ' Bernice McCrockcn. Guests present wero Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Margaret Stiles, Mrs. Delia Arnold, and Mrs. Lorenz. Tho next meeting will be held August tho twenty-sixth nt tho homo of Mrs. Gcorgo Most, 5332 Highland drive, with Mrs, Bernice McCracken as assisting hostess. Each por son attending is asked to come dressed to represent a flower or vegetable. Tho senior circle of tho Con gregational church was enter tained by Mrs. Warden Nel son Frldny afternoon, August the seventh. Tho afternoon was spent In knitting and sewing for the Red Cross. Guests were Mrs. S. H. GoI dnrd, Mrs. H. S. Stone, Mrs. L, H, Hnrvey, Mrs, J. O, Har ney, Mrs. H. O. Lohr, Mrs. L, E. Henry nnd grandson Mi chael, Mnry Stone, Mrs. S. R. Berry nnd tho hostess. Tho Juvenile Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in. the KC hnll Mondny, August tha seventeenth, at two o'clock. All members are urged to bo pressnt. Recent Bride Guest Parties Given at Tur ner Center for Vis itors TURNER CENTER Mra. Curl Brlnglo, a recent bride, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts at a miscellane ous shower held In her honor Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Wayne Davison. Mra. Brlngle is leaving Wed nesday to join her husband at Portland, where he Is em ployrd In defense work. La dles ot the community who attended or who sent gifts wero Lola Sachs, Jannle Mil ler, Sarah Parsons, Lena Par sons, Juanita Augustus, Mae Metzkcr, Vlrgle Denlson, Ag nes Kccsee, Zylphla Horrlck, Beth Howard, Lorraine Ander son, Helen Houso, Elizabeth Lctslngcr, Vcrdla Hays, Flor enco Lybrand, ituth Turner, Nondls Stelber, Josephine Fltz slmmons, Dixie Seaver, Gladys Prltchard, Velda Davison, Anna Zaroslnskl, Stasia Zaro lnakl and Anna Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and daughter Janice, of Tule lake, and Mr. Wilson's mother, Mra. Ina M. Wilson of Port- land, were guests at the Denl son home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gallaspy entertained with a chicken dinner on Tuesday evening. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ferrlll of Weyer haeuser, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hull of Turner's Center, and. their guest, Mrs. Leatha Tous loy. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Rice entertained Mrs. Leatha Tous ley and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hull and son Lewis, where the party enjoyed boating and surfboard riding. On Wednesday evening a group of friends enjoyed a pic nic supper at Moore park. A gift was presented by the group to the guest ot honor, Mrs. Tusley. Mrs. Leatha Tousley of Port land Is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hull. While visiting here, Mrs. Tousley has been widely en tertained. On Saturday she was guest at a no-host dancing party. An informal tea was given In her honor at the Hull home on Monday afternoon. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hull was hostess at a bridge party of three tables. Guests In cluded Grace Llndstrom of Klamath Falls, Ben Gallaspy of Turner's Center, Blanche Hopkins, Grace Johnston," Louisa Zlnn, Lucille Brltt, Azlta Kennedy, Marie Stlp pich, Helen Egan, Lenore Gal lagher and Thelma Newton, all of Weyerhaeuser, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Tousley. On Tuesday, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Tousley motored to Per nells and Gertson mill near Lincoln, where they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Per ncll. MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE IN LATE JULY, MERRILL A wedding an nouncement of interest to residents of the Klamath ba sin was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kuehne whose marriage was an event of lato July at Carson City, Nevada. The bride, the for mer Mae Tweltmore, Berke ley, has been a member of the staff of Berkeley city schools. Mr. Kuehne, resident of Merrill for the last twenty years has been engaged In the plumbing business. They are leaving Immediately for Port Chicago, California, near Val lejo, where they will make their home. Klrkland-Robertson On Tuesday evening, Aug ust the eleventh the mar riage of Ned Kirkland of Ba ker, Oregon, a soldier now . stationed at Tucson, Arizona, and Miss Edith Patricia Rob ertson of Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia, was solemnized at tho homo of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mem bers ot the families from Cal ifornia and Oregon, together with friends were present. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kirkland of Baker, A. J. Kirkland, Viola John son, and Bess D. West. After a brief honeymoon the groom is to return to his post in the' army. Mrs. Albert O, Roenlcke en tertained at her home on Portland street with a dinner honoring the birthday anni versary of her husband, Dr. Roenlcke. Other guests In cluded Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hil ton and three children, and the three little Roenlckes. Mrs. Myron Mordoff spent several days in Medford this week as the guest of her daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Foster Perry and children, Jimmy and Janet MRS. PAGE HOSTESS AT FORT KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Wllllum A. Page entertained members of the Wednesday Night Contract Bridge club on Wednesday evening at her home In Fort Klamath. A profusion of lovely late sum mer blooms from Mrs. Page's flower garden arranged about the rooms lent a charming touch. Two tables of cards were In play with Mrs. Jerry Blse more receiving high score, and Mrs. Harold Wimer sec ond high. Playing were Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. William Zum brun, Mrs. Alfred Castel, Mrs. Eldon Brattaln of Klamath marsh, Mrs. Fred Zumbrun, Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, Mra. Harold Wimer, and the host ess, Mrs. William A. Page. Mrs. Slsemore will next act as hostess to the club when members will be entertained at her home at the Slsemore ranch on the evening of Aug ust the twenty-aixth. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS ' AT LOWE'S The Lucky Thursday Pino chle club met Thursday, Aug ust the thirteenth, with Mrs. Agnace Lowe. Luncheon was served at one o'clock to the following members and guests: Florence Young, Net tie Good, Nona Hall, Fannie Goddard, Mary Martin, Stella Smith, Vera Good, Kate Crowsno, Kathryn Billings, Zella Blankenahip, Katherine Evans and the hostess. Pino chle was the order of the aft ernoon, and the prizes were awarded to Florence Young, high; Agnace Lowe, second; traveling prize to Nona Hall and low to Mary Martin. The next meeting will be with Florence Young, 2207 Wantland avenue, Thursday, August the twenty-seventh. THREE R CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY The Three R club of Royal Neighbors of America met Tuesday afternoon at the home of June Michelson, Llndley Heights, for a one o'clock luncheon. Cards followed a brief business meeting with high score held by Mrs. Jestla Kaylor, second by Mrs. Mar Jorio Perkins and low by Mrs. Mildred Wilkerson. . The next meeting will be held Tuesday, August the twenty-fifth, with Mrs. Ann Shafer, 632 Roseway drive. ALTAMONT GARDEN CLUB MEET SLATED Members of the Altamont Garden club will meet et two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. McPherren in St. Francis park. Those attending are asked to bring containers and flowers as arrangements will be made at the meeting. Those wishing, may bring arrange ments previously made. Mrs. Frederick W. Hamil ton, president of the Library club garden group, will as sist in constructive analysis of the various arrangements, Tha Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met on Tuesday, August the eleventh, with Mrs. C, O. Dry den, 610 North. Eleventh street. After the business meeting pinochle was played, high prize going to Mrs. Min nie Smith, second to Mrs. Ido llne Schupp and low to Mn. Anna McDonald. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna McDon ald, 426 Michigan avenue, on Tuesday, August the twenty fifth, at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frs ley of Homedale are parent of a son, Jon Preston, born August the .tenth at Klam ath Valley hospital. Mrs. Fra ley will be remembered as the former Geanne Goeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller of Pine street. Recent visitors at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, 2105 Wantland ave nue, were Mrs. Thomas' cou sin, Mrs. Alfred Gorden, from Medford, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Hughes and daugh ter Willie Jean, from Alturas. Mrs. Hughes and Willie Jean were en route home from Berkeley where they had been visiting another daughter, Mra. Jack O'Connor. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poppy ot Roseway drive are expect ed home this coming week from a fortnight's vacation during which they have been guests at the Oregon Caves chateau, at various points along the Oregon cast, at Tlmberline lodge on Mt. Hood nd in Portland. Km 7068 Ji iM COM mm. MOUHMOIA Ml 1 MC by Alice Brooks Everyone will admire your linens If they're cross-stitched in this colorful design. Use the Biuiiff on bed sets, - towels, scarfs. Finish with the crochet ed edging. Pattern 7068 con tains a transfer pattern of a 53x25i inch, two 41x131 inch motifs; directions for edging; illustrations of stitches; mater ials needed. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents In coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns 'should read, "Send pattern No. .. , to followed by your name and address. MRS. CASEMAN HOSTESS TO GROUP MONDAY. Mrs. Gomer Caseman, 834 California avenue, entertain ed Monday evening, August the tenth, in honpr of her sis ter, Mrs. Edna Abraham, of Salt Lake City. Guests were Mrs. W. G. Ely, Mrs. D. L. Goldlng, Mrs. David Snyder, and Mrs. E. McGoran. . Mrs. Abraham has been a guest- of her sister for the past month. On Tuesday, August the eleventh, Mrs. Caseman and Mrs. Abraham drove to San Francisco where they will visit another sis ter, Mrs. Del Jepson. MISS COLES BRIDE IN CEREMONY Miss Doris M. Coles of Baker, sister of Mr. Burt E. Coles of this city, and Mr. Floyd W. Smith of Texas were married Thursday eve ning, August the sixth, at the Methodist church in Reno, Ne vada, where the young couple will reside. The bride Is a former resi dent of this city. Mr. Coles has been with Casson and Ball Airport construction in Lemon Valley, Nevada. Mra. C. C. Brown returned Tuesday, August the eleventh, from Portland where she has. been visiting for the last three weeks. Her son Ronald is visit ing on the coast near Tilla mook. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren and two children, Gall and David, will arrive this week end from their home in Oak land, California to be the guests for one week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Warren ot California avenue. . Mrs. Howard Davis and daughters Frances and Vir ginia Lee have moved to Port land where Davis is employed in defense work. Mrs. A. E. Bailie and Dor othy Bailie of 231 North Ninth street returned Thursday morning from Portland where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailie. DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. TU 3 A. M. BALDY'S BAND Sugar Allotments Will Not Be Reduced, Report Good news for the housewife was contained in a report re ceived from Washington today by Richard G. Montgomery which promises that present al lotments of sugar will not bo re duced through the first nine months of 1943, unless the ship ping outlook In the Caribbean takes a radical turn for the worse. The analyais ot the U. S. sugar supply, compiled under direction of Harold B. Rowe, chief of the food rotlonln di vision, included estimates that to maintain the minimum ration through the first nine months of 1043 will require the distribu tion of 4,173,000 tons of sugar, but that an additional 830,000 tons will have to be kept in the nation's sugar larder to Insure an adequate supply in all sec tions ot the country. While the shipping outlook is a highly uncertain factor, Rowe's report said, it appears unlikely that receipts- from Caribbean sources of supply will exceed a rate equal to the quotas estab lished by the inter-departmental shipping priorities committee for the period of June 1 to De cember 31 of this year, which totalled 1,742,000 from Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and other sources. Radio Day by Day (Pacific War Time) NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (Wide World) An on-the-scene de scription of the mass launching of eight 10,000-ton vessels will be brought to your loudspeaker by NBC tomorrow (Sunday) at 9:15 a. m. Five of the ships are British cargo carriers and two are de stroyers, the USS Conway and the USS Cony. They will be launched simultaneously in the yards of the Todd-Bath Iron Shipbuilding corporation at South Portland, Me. The eighth Is a Liberty ship, the USS Ethan Allen. The chairman of the senate's special committee Investigating the national defense program, Senator Harry S. Truman of Missouri, will be featured speak er. Others will Include Admiral Emory S. Land ot the U. S. maritime commission; Senator Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, and Gov. Sumner Sewall of Maine. Sunday's listenings: Talks MBS, 8:00 a. m. re viewing stand; "Your Health in Women of the Moose will hold thei conference meeting immediately after the Moose breakfast Sunday morning in Memorial hall, it was an nounced today. Mr. and Mrs. Don Colvig and son Raymond, Mrs. Herbert O'Quinn and son Michael, all from ' Weed, California and Miss Constance Tumbow, of Medford, were the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. O'Neill, 1954 Portland street. Telephone Lines fire ihc Busiest in History Yon Can Help Us to Help Yon want you to know that we are meeting the war emergency with everything we have, but in these critical times delays are bound to occur. In speeding Victory, the telephone lines are busier far busier than ever before. We cannot plan and build new lines and new switchboards, as we normally would, because copper and other ' strategic materials have gone to war in planes, tanks, and guns. Unnecessary and needlessly long telephone calls should be out for "the duration." War calls must be given the green light. Your considerate thoughtfulness in making' '- only the most urgent calls is inspiring to all of us who are earnestly endeavoring to uphold the finest traditions of telephone service. May we also ask you to help s further to help you by being . brief on all calls, by calling by number when mak ing long distance calls, and by answering calls promptly. Thank you. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANT 120 North 8th Street Telephone 8101 Thla rate of Import would pro vide 2,240,000 tons during the first nine months of 1043, Row said, with other anticipated sup plies listed as: from Hawaii, 600. Out) tons; from the U. S, beet sugar crop in early 1043, 200, 000 tons. Thcso receipts aggregate 8, 040,000 tons, and since the total needed for the nine-months dis tribution is 5,000,000 tons, we must go into the new year with at least 1,960,000 tons ot sugar on brid. . . Accordingly, It has been' con cluded, Rowe said, that a year end stock of 2,300,000 tons would represent a reasonable compromise between actual dan ger ot shortage In the country, and an excessive use of ware house space now so sorely need ed for our war production pro gram. Ration allowances for the re mainder of this year, Rowe re vealed, are being gauged to pro vide for this necessary stock on hand for January 1, He pointed out that it the shipping situation turns out to be better than we now have the right to expect, or if distribution is less than expected, any excess supply of sugar can then be distributed as a bonus, or extra allowance to consumers. Wartime." CBS, 4:30 p. m., We, the People; Major General E. B. Gregory, quartermaster general. U. S. army, on emergency ra tions. CBS, 9:15 a. m., Woman power; Lieut. Com. Milfred H. McAfee of Waves. NBC, 8:45 a. m.. Dr. Phillip Duncan Wilson, New York hospital tor special surgery, on the need for nurses. ARP Stickers to Be Distributed to Approved Homes New home preparedness Air Raid Precautions stickers have) been received by the office of the Klamath defense cordlnator and will be distributed to ap proved homes shortly, it was an nounced today. Earl Reynolds, defense' coord inator, said that each home that has been inspected and approv ed by block wardens will be en titled to paste the sticker in a window. The stickers are blue and red on a white background and bear the words, "ARP, Oregon. We Stand Prepared." Dealer shortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash In on your "Junk" through a classified ad. Phone 3124. 1 ...... afl FILMS Movie and Still : All Slses Color and Black and White VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 ' JM
