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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1942)
(Jflptember 2D, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE O .5. LOST III . TALLY REVEALS NEW YORK, Sopt, 21) (!) Tho United State haa lout BO fighting ships during tho present war, on AmnocIiiIocI Press review nf official ship-loss iiniioiiiicU' nicnt discloses. Of till total, only one, tho 1100-ton Dostroyor Reuben Jamea, wnii lout before Pcurl Harbor. Tho James win tor pedoed went of Iceland on Oc- tuber 30, 1041, with tho Ions of 101 Uvea. Tho Japanese attack on Potirl Harbor and subsequent onomy action In tho Pacific mid Atlimtlc resulted In thn announced loss of OB imviil vi'HKt-lK whoso known , tonniiKO totullcd 207,345 tons, i. Tho houite nnvul committee disclosed recently thnt tho Unit ed gluten hud 1,000,245 ton of i fighting ships hullt alnco 1(1 114 In aervlec, with 2,040,000 moro tin- dor conatructlon aa port of (ho nation'! expanding two-ocenn navy. . Our Flying ForlronxM will con tinue' tn bomb fiictorlea In franco turning out wnr mater ial for tho axis, mid Vichy pro testa and domanda that audi k measure bo ccaapd aro being dls I regarded. Tho Army and Navy Journal. 5 SHIPS I ' Wartlmo elimination of aum- mer vacatlona at moat collcgca ' iuia helped atudenti avoid a great amount of forgattlng. Dr. Coorgo E. Schleaaer of Colgate .. . utilvorally. ., If It's a "froicn" artlclo you need, ndvcrtlao for a used ono In the claaalflod. Craig's For the Thrifty! the Western World! I 2 79 32 to 40 T mm Ever since you rode In a pramrapped "coiily" in your crib . . . iwoatort have boon your pro tector againit the great outdoors. So today, with the chill wind at your door (and not too uch coal in the cellar) you turn more than ever to your bolovod woator$. Horo thoy are I Beau tiful, colorful, plontiful, warm "'.Tt.j. and lower (priced than evor.y ' " J 'J 'gh HARRIS-TYPE 'TWEEDJ ivYw men uiadm ciVcnc". f It It back comes, Scrappy Miss n A r V fit Llltlo Jenn Bowers, Washing, ton, D, C, got In the middle ot the acrnp, but rcachea out tor more na nn Incentive for civil ian to aid tho crap collection campaign. Kibitzing wna welcomed by Pvt. Ktlgnr Peterson of New York when pretty Hollywood octrcaa Patricia Morrison, visiting en tertainer, watched Ills game at a U. S. Army base In Northern Ire land. (Passed by Army ccnaor.) ALL WOOL;, Snap-In Chamolsette Linings .ZIp-ln Types 10 to 20 38 to 42 Stunning' NewV Solid Colors... Plaids) z(L . irrV COATS 1995 Thti fall and winter you're" roally going to noed a coat of this typo. It'l practical I Roally two coati In one . . , bccauio you can detach the chamoiiolto lining and kflvs a topcoat for mild weather ... put In whon the cold weathorj ' 617 Main. T DECIDE GASES Five day ago, ha wna Capt. Thomui Fair Noblntt, flying pa trol over tho Atlantic ocean looking for axle aubmnrinoa In the civil air pntrul'a "world's amiillcat bombora." Todny, he I Thomtii Fair Nob lett, chief mediation officer of tho natlonnl war labor bonrd, and he wna preparing the scene In Portland and Seattle for tho netting up hero of tho labor board' newly crcnlcd Woat Coast Lumber commission, which will have sweeping pow er to atnhlllzo labor condition for 150,000 workmen In tho lum ber Industry In five western states. Decide 17 Caaea Nnmlig of the flvo men who will constitute the nntlonal war labor board weat conat lumber commission will tnko plnco In a week, Noblctt said Friday. They will bo empowered to dccldo the 17 cose now pending before the national war labor board, Involving nearly 130,000 workers, equally divided be tween the Lumber and Snwmlll Workera, AFL, and tho Interna tional Woodworker of America, CIO. Order Final Tho formulas they work out for wage, hour and labor con dition In tho lumber Industry In Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montann and California will be final, Ncblctt pointed out. The commission will have power to determine Its Jurisdic tion over any duiputo and its de terminations and orders will bo final and binding "except and until tho national war labor board. In any given case, decides to review tho commission's de termination of that case." First Hearing October 12 A review by the national war labor board will not bo consid ered a right of tho parties. Flrat hearing by the commis sion will be conducted at the Waahlngton Athletic club in Sn. attle on October 12 and will take up the Pouglas fir Industry, NCDicu aaia. Ncblett, son of a Mississippi Methodist minister, received his M, A. degree In labor problem at Louisiana Stnto university, studied labor economics at Co lumbia university and was In England, studying Industrial problems, when the war broke out. On his return to America, he started learning to fly. For the post month he served on the civil air patrol's anti-submarine watch over the Atlantic ocean, flying planes donated to the gov ernment the "world's smallest bombers." His own plane, a 3 placo Stlnson Voyager, he gave to the U. S. for tho duration to be used on civil air patrol duty. PUSSES MOniDAY Catherine Mcrrltt, 72, member of a prominent Klamath county family, passed away Monday at Central Point. Mrs. Merrltt came to Klamath county In 1008, moving here with her husband and family from the Palouse country of Washington. Tho family located on a farm a mllo from Merrill and lived there 17 years. In 102S, Mrs. Mcrrltt moved to Central Point, and had since lived there. Survivor In Klamath county Include four children, Elmer, John and Eugene, of Klamath Falls, and Mr. Edna Book of Bly. Chiloquin Cleo Vinson, who wag drafted a few weeks ago, has been sta. tioned near Los Angeles, Calif,, whore ho Is serving with the antl-atrcraft division, Lona Martin, who has been visiting her pnronts for the past few days, has returned to Ore gon Stnto college, whero sho Is enrolled. She Is a graduate of Chiloquin high school. The Chiloquin store ha been temporarily elated, duo to a shortage of labor. - Stewart Blake, a graduate of Chiloquin high school and nnw attending college, is homo visit ing his mother. There aro anld to be fewer whales than there used to bo. Maybe some of those fish stories are true, after all. dowel vonns CAN'T HURT MB I Thdt't whnt yon think I But unly round worm mny m Inside you rlfM now, cnu In (i trouble without your know In i It. warn Intr dlgns nrei unenny trtomnch, ncrvoun nean, Itchlna pnrtfi. (tat Jftyne'i VermlfiiR right ftwny 1 JAYNE'8 in Amtrlrn's IftfidlntT proprlftnry orm mnlldnei iftentlueally trateti And Ufl by mllllnns. Art ntly S iurt you get JAYNE'8 VERMIFUGE t I COilSSiTO EXCLUSIVE DESIGN IN FILET CROCHET mm w 7402 bv Alice Brooks The grace of this lovely filet crochet design will delight you when you place your finished set on your chair. The chair back, done In finer cotton, measures 12 by 10 Inches. Dress up your home for fall. Pattern 7402 con tains charts and instructions for set; illustration of stitches; ma terials 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 tho number for reference. Bo sure to wrap coin securely, as a looso coin often slips out of tho envelope. Requests for pattern should read, "Send pattern No. .. to followed by your name and address. e -nut""-"; - - "JWSW"""' Vf-lHilWIiiitMlilltf w of Buite Valley Hunters Bring Back Plenty of Deer DOnniS While restriction on deer hunting In California caused a decided drop In this year's kill as compared to former years, Butto Valley hunters con tinued to return from tho hills with plenty of tho animal shot In Siskiyou county. Total deer i kill reported throughout tho state last week showed 1243 legal bucks since September 16, as against 8208 for the tame period in 1041. Local hunter held a high per centage In the number of bucks validated by Dorris officers. A partial list ot lucky hunters In clude: Allen Lee, Dorris; Clifford Colder, Klamath Falls; Ed An derson, Dorris; H. L. Taylor, Mcrril Taylor and Clinton Tay lor, all of Ashland; Charles Laws, Dorris; R. V. Attcbcrry, Dorris; Harry L. Hottenstein, Mt. Shasta; C. K. Parish, Dorris; R. Dorris Paul Bounds bought a coupe in Klamath Falls Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Spencer under went a major operation at Hill side hospital in Klamath Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Angclo Gasper inl moved to Dorris from Weed last week. Olan Evans left last Saturday for Memphis, Tcnn., where he will enter the armed forces as an aviation cadet. Col. Kenneth Ghering, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ghering, is finishing a course in radio train ing at Kansas City, Mo. Pharmacist's Mate Joe Young, former Dorris druggist, spent last weekend in Dorris. Mrs. Young and son Cliff accompan ied him on his return to Brem are proud to be part such a team When yon do good work' you like to Have It recogfiIed , The encouraging commendation of Southern Pacific by the press and important individuals for the way out railroad has handled Its wartime traffic under difficulties makes us verjj happy, too. As the new President of Southern Pacific, it would be nice if I could take credit for this job, but I can't It is true that the officers of the railroad have by capable direc tion played a part by helping to make our equipment and manpower go far beyond normal expectation or accomplish ment. But those who follow through, who actually move the trains and make the railroad run, are doing great work and they deserve to have you know about it, One $37 JO War Bond buys 14 Navy life jackets. The C. Gruwcll, Peters, Calif.; II. J. Moak, Dorris; Larry Omsto, Mt. Shasta; Angclo Gasperinl, Dor ris; Vivien BJerkc, Tulelake; D. Nollman, Mt. Shasta; Robert Evans, Mojave Desert; Fred L. Lcwia, Loa Angclea; Angelina Barrigar, Santa Cruz; W. L, Jar vis, Central Valley; Earl C. Har row, Santa Rosa; L, W. Creston, Redding; Wayne Trueblood, R. Thompson and Claude Williams, all of Sacramento; Frank de Losa, San Mateo; and George Maddock, Monterey. Hugh Hawthorne and W. G. Willson of Klamath Falls; Virgil Pccbler, Richmond; Henry Ged ncy, L. E. Dodson, Chester Wil son, Ray Ballard, Charles Kel ton, Warren Morrison, Jess Spannaus, Bill Spannaus, Les Spannaus, Paul Thoreson, Man uel McBride, Mervyn Robinson, Harlan Collins, all of Dorris. erton, Wash, where he is sta tioned. Annabell Skeen, who is at tending business college in Klamath Falls, spent last week end at her home in the Sam's Neck district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masterson visited Nina Clark last weekend on their way south from Bend, Ore., where Masterson purchased some lambs. Several whooping cough cases have been reported among Dor ris children. If we are to preserve our rub ber-borne transportation for es sential purposes we must give those vehicles and their tires the most zealous and painstaking care. Joseph B. Eastman, di rector of Office of Defense Transportation. Friendly Southern l1 """""" -- "I il J if r .... - X O V il trttr "tr'n ' N .;.. A ' jk-- ifc jJ Miss lola Haley To Arrive Seers From Boston School MALIN Miss lola Haley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Haley, will arrive about October 1 from Boston, where she has studied for the past year as a dietician in the Massachusetts General hospital. She will be accompanied west by Miss Elolse Ragsdalc, also of Boston, and both young women expect to enter their chosen field somewhere on the Pacific coast. They era visiting en route west at Memphis, Tenn., Den ver, Salt Lake City and Los An geles. Miss Haley, a graduate of the Malin high school and of Ore gon State college, has received a number of offers from hospi tals and Institutions In the west to serve as a dietetic technician. Evening Classes For Adults Begin DORRIS Free evening school classes for adults will begin this week at the Butte Valley high school. Courses offered are men's and women's physical education, ball room dancing, first aid, short hand and typing, nutrition, and a book elub. Most of the classes will be held two nights a week, from 7 to D p. m. When law and order break down it means that some people have been able to obtain certain rights denied to others. Mayor Frank J. Lausche of Cleveland, Ohio. Your "junk is worth money Sell it through' classified ads Put the cash in War Savingsl - The people who are doing this fine wartime Job are the 86,000 men and women out on the line ancf in the offices the engi neers, brakemen and signalmen; the dispatchers, shopmen, clerks, waiters, trackwalkers and switchmen; the firemen, con ductors, bridge and building men, telegraphers, porters and s section men. They are proud of their common accomplish ment and they have a right to be. Southern Pacific's load is growing still heavier, and the next two months will be a peak period for us. But Southern Pacific ' people are doing and will continue to do the greatest job in their history. We officers of the railroad ate proud to be part of such a team, A. T. Mercicr, President To get $50 a month starting In 10 years, buy a $37.50 War Bond every month now. Pacific Canning of Deer Meat Allowed DORRIS Game Warden Fred Starr announced thia week that deer legally shot can be canned for future use. 5?tnrr "old, however, thr' after November 1 stamp will bo re quired for canned venison in the possession of any person, A charge of $1 will bo made for stamps, That second front means that strikes in munitions plants can not be tolerated, that workers at home mny bo required to stay In their present employment, even though more attractive jobs at higher pay are available elsewhere, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson. .. ,- - Paul O. Landry Nil question; "If our stock and fix tures are damaged by water while firemen are putting out a fir in tha store next to ours, will th los be covered by our fir Insurance?" Tor' Information on anyv insurance problem, consult the Landry Co., 313 Main St. Phone 5B12. . "The Courthoui Is Just ; across Main Strrat . from our office." "