October 80, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Qou South Mm. Burl Wolm
r will Icavo FrUlny nltflit for
Hticriimonto, wliurn sho will
vliilt Mm, Klcunor Weliimr mid
dnuKhtur, Ann, nml on to I. on
AiikoIoi to upend a short llino
vlnltltiK liwr son, Hurry, who In
thcro wltli Ilia Occliluntul Ufo
lnmirnnco company, lfrom tliuro
Mm, Wolmiir will n to Suit
I.nkfl to vlrtlt hnr nnphow, 0. VV.
Durham, itntlonod In tha Utnli
city with tho United Sliilus nrmy
lr corps.
Will Visit Partnti Dorothy
Dnilio, (or threo yntirs a mem
ber o( lh Kliiiiinth Union hlijli
chool fuciilly, left Krldiiy to
visit with lior parents In Eu
geno, whore they huve ptir
chuscd a homo. Sho drovo north
with Mr. and Mm. Clayton
Sliarpo of Kcno, whuro Hlmrpe
In mipprintvndvnt of schools and
Mm, Bhnrps a toucher In tho
grade school. The Sharpen will
IVllllll 1M1IIU jr .
Mrs. Roosevelt Views Bomb Ruins in London
Celebrate Birthday Mr. and
Mm. J. E. Alien of Olnne hnvo
Kono to Kncllcott, Nob., to bo
present at tho birthday of Al
len's motlmr, Mm. I.conn Allen.
They will also visit their son,
Hurry, at McCook, Neb. Allen
la employed by tho Lane Jersey
Dairy at Olono, and Is the broth
er of Lurry Allen, 2401 Orchurd
way.
Nephew Visits Woodrow Idl
er, member of the mllltury po-
llco und at present stationed in
Sun Francisco, stoppod between
trains to see Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Josophsun, 1U40 Kurlo street.
Mrs, Josophson Is his aunt, unci
had not seen her nephew for IB
years.
To Pendleton Mr. and Mrs
Ilamon L. Kent and tlirec-yeur-old
twins, Jimmy and Jay, will
leave Sunday for their new
home In Pendleton. Kent goes
north as district conservationist,
US department of auiiculturu.
The family has resided on Fre
mont street for the punt several
years.
Visits Friend Arthur Preston
for many years employed In the
Sacramento station of tho South
ern Pacific company but now ro
tired and living at Ashland, has
been visiting S. It. licrry, 2105
Kcclamatlon avenue, lie left
Friday morning for Highland,
Calif., whero he will slay for
several weeks.
Visiting Here Frank Ferarlo
formerly of Klamath Falls and
now with tha United States
navy an a gunner on a transport,
is visiting here with his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Mutthew Flnnigan
of Washington street. Ferarlo
has been on duty In tho north.
Here From California Car
roll Poole and family of San
Francisco arrived Wednesday to
spend a week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Poolo, 2213
Vine avenue. Poolo Is a wcldor
In the San Francisco shipyards,
Beck to Duty Corporal
Ralph Duncan has returned to
Fort Stevens after spending
throe-day leavo with his parciiLn
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Duncan of
St. Francis park.
Here From South I. S. WII
sou, local cmiirmun or tno urucr
of Kallroud Telegraphers of the
Sacramento division of the
Southern Pacific, und J. K. Hun-
lon, general sccrelury and trcus-
urer of tho organization, locnted
In Sun Francisco, wcro in Klnm
nth Falls Thursday.
hp; 'SO & K' Vifo?
Nominee Charges
High Commanu
With Stupidity
OMAHA. Oct. 30 (P) Dr.
Waiter K. Judd of Minneapolis,
former medical missionary In
China and now a republican con
gressional nominee in Minnesota,
charged in an address here yes
terday "the stupidity on the part
of the high command" is costing
American lives in the Solomons.
The United States went into
tho Solomons, Dr. Judd contin
ued, "and lor two months we sat
there doing nothing because we
didn't thinK ttic Japanese would
try to take it back. . .ell, they
did try to take it back.
'And there are going to be
many more massacres of Amerl
can fighting men - before the
army and the navy use up all the
plans they have had for years on
how to fight Japan, and begin
fighting today's war with today's
methods.
Accompanied bv a civilian defonie officer, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt walked through the
bombed ruins in London. Picture cabled from London to New York.
Enters Training Maynard
Hoffman, a former employe of
thu Great Northern railway In
this city, and for. tho lust two
years with tho murines at Pearl
Harbor, passed through here this
week en routo to San Diego,
where he will enter "officers'
training.
Courthouse Records
FRIDAY
Marriage License
BUNNKLL-UltESS. Jutnes Al
bert Uunuell, 33, farmer. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls, native
of Zlon City, 111. Helen Mario
Cress, 26, office worker. Resi
dent of Klamath Foils, native
of Minnesota. Thrco-duy require
ment waived.
Complaints Filed
State Unemployment Com
pensation commission versus F.
H. Vunce. Suit to collect $111.30
with Interest and costs. W. H.
Dushncy, attorney for plaintiff.
Melrose L. Richardson versus
Thomas J. Annurenu as admin
istrator for tho estato of Ben
jiimln Fay Mitchell. Plaintiff
demands $340 and return of 24
head of cows and one bull.
U. S. Bolcntlne, attorney for
plaintiff.
Kathryn Jensen versus Car
mine R. Jensen. Suit for di
vorce. Charge, desertion. Couple
married In Portland, March 23,
1032. W; Lamar Townscnd, at
torney for plaintiff.
Sell it through the want-ads
Attention!
Sufferers From Rectal Ailments
and Varicose Veins!
DR. LEE BORG
Head ef the department for rectal dliordort and varicose
veins for Los Angoloi County Hospital Unit No. 2,
will hold a
Special Clinic
At tho Offices of Dr. Wayne McAfee,
122 So. 7th
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Friday - Saturday,
November 3 Thru 7th
Free Examination
it Reduced Rates for Treatment
During This Clinic,
TELEPHONE 5535 FOR APPOINTMENT
Dr. Borg it recognized 01 an authority on rectal ailments
and varleoie veins. Take advantage of this opportunity!
Make your appointmont now!
liffliii
fori
! i i in
our;
ill
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June IS, 1842)
Treln 19 Southbound: 6:15 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 10 e. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m.
Medford Stage, Wostbound. 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Civilians Warned of New
Types of Incendiary Bombs
Hold Sale The ladles' auxll
lory of tho Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen will hold n rum
mage sale on Saturday, October
31, on Main between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, next door to
tho Squccze-Inn.
PTA Change The Shasta
PTA study group meeting orlg
Inally scheduled for November
5 has been postponed to Novem
ber 12, due to the visit of state
Prosldont Mrs. Blumm.
Dance Slatod The Townsend
club will not have a meeting
Friday night as previously
stated, but will have a masquer
ade dance.
Hallowe'en Party The Mid
land YGA will sponsor a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday night at
8 o'clock In the grange hall on
tho Midland road. Friends are
Invited and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Roosevelt
Finds Enemy View
"Very Exciting"
LONDON. Oct. 30 (T) Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt had her first
look at German-occupied France
through a navy officer's binoc
ulars today from tho White
Cliffs of Dover and found It
"very exciting to be so near the
enemy."
Only a fev. hours before the
first lady arrived by private
train from London, the air raid
alarm had sounded in Dover, but
all was serene during her visit
SALEM, Oct. 30 (VP) State,
Civilian Defense- Coordinator
Jorrold Owen warned all county
defenso councils today of four
new-typo Incendiary bombs now
being used by tho axis.
Tho new types are:
A Japanese 110-pound bomb,
containing rubber pellets im
pregnated with phosphorus, de
signed to ignite on exposure to
air. This bomb may be extin
guished by a jet of water.
A German fivopound bomb,
which contains both explosive
and Incendiary charges. The
bomb, which burns immediately
on impact, may explode in one
to seven minutes This bomb is
best fought by using a jet of
water, but fire fighters were ad
vised to keep low to avoid the
explosive effect.
A 100-pound bomb containing
60 thermite containers and six
magnesium containers. A 12
pound charge of TNT in the nose
of the bomb explodes on impact,
A bomb containing both phos
phorus and oil, and a small burst
ing charge to scatter th? lnflam
mabljs. The fires will go out
when thoroughly soaked, but
will re-ignite when the water
dries off.
Dangerous Health
Situation Due to
Doctor Lack Denied
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (P)--Dr.
Wilson Johnston denied today
that recruiting of doctors for the
armed forces has created a dan
gerous health situation in Ore
gon.
The state chairman for pro
curement and assignment of phy
sicians said that only one town
In Oregon is short of doctors and
that steps are being taken to
correct that situation.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of
the American Medical associa
tion journal, charged recently at
Minneapolis that '.'unplanned re
cruiting" of doctors was creating
"a dangerous health emergency
In some sections.
Johnston said Oregon's quota
virtually was filled.
Hollywood Whim
- -r-f: . - ' ...... ...i ... i hiioimh
Jitterbugging
Plus Promotion
Works for USO
Complete with "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" haircut. Vera Zorina,
whose locks were shorn for the
role of Maria- in the Hemingway
film, returns to New York opti
mistically saying her short
tresses . are easy to care for.
Zorina was replaced by Ingrid
Bergman when Hollywood
changed its mind about her
suitability for the part.
PORTLAND, Ore , Oct. SO
W1 The various gyrations,
Jerks and Jumps of tho Jlttor
bug dunco coupled with a lit
tle promotion notted the USO
here $20.30, David Royl, 10,
of St. Louis, disclosed today.
Ho is visiting his undo and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. , Charles
McNatt, Portland.
To relieve the tedium c-f bus
travel, Rayl and a young wom
an passenger, did a number In,
the bus aisle. Tho passengers
applauded and tossed In a
sho -r of small coins. - Tho
dancing, and the donations,
continued. When the bus ar
rived at Arlington, Ore., Rayl
had $2.30. Ho bought 25 10
cent war stamps.
From Arlington to Portland,
Rayl turned auctioneer and
sold the 25 stamps for a solid
$20.30 which he donated to
tho USO. He ran the price of
one stamp to $1.75.
Women are now employed In
the aircraft industry In almost
all jobs except work which re
quires lifting.
WOLVERINE SHELL
H0RSEHIDE SHOES
FOR RANCH WEAR. N8VKR OIT
HARO. IMS
DREW'S MANST0RE
Tulelake FSA Camp Shows
Peak Registration for '42
Statistical bulletin says more
and more boys ore taking up
the housekeeping sciences. Well
somebody has to open the cans
A new fall dress will make one
girl look slim and other girls
look 'round.
TULELAKE More migratory
workers registered at the Tule
lake FSA camp this season than
at both Merrill and Malin, with
860 names placed on the books.
Peak of the season was 291,
with 101 still in camp on Oc
tober 28, 25 of these being Nav
ajo Indians. In all, 157 families
were registered during the season.
Children under 16 employed
in the fields were fed 680 hot
lunches and Thursday night
every man, woman and child in
camp was treated to an oyster
feed and entertainment.
Charles Paddock, manager
here for opening of the camp
early in September, was trans
ferred shortly after to a perma
nent camp at Granger, Wash.
He was succeeded by Joseph S.
Maughan. Assisting Maughan
were Marjorie Lundbcrg, nurs
ery school advisor; Betty Hole,
home management supervisor;
Marjolaine Folsom, clerk; Earl
Dcmpscy, maintenance mechan
ic, and William Phillips, care
taker.
Plans of the camp followed
that of other years, except that
little was done along the lines
of self government or the ad
vancing of entertainment in
camp.
With one exception that of
the family' accompanying the
interpreter Indians from Lup
ton and Chen-Lee, Ariz., and
To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY
FEMALE WEAKNESS
due to functional perlodio disturbances-try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Com
pound tablets (with added iron).
Also fine stomachic tonic I Follow
label directions. Well worth trying!
TOTE 313 1
Guadalupe, N. M., living at the
camp are single.
They are shy, have mtie to
sav. but the young women are
interested In the facilities lor
cooking offered In the kitchen.
No definite date has Been set
for. closing the camp, whicn
hinges on the completion of the
beet harvest.
ANSWER MAN
CHEYENNE. W y O., (JPl
"Halt, who's there?" challenged
Charles Lee, a new guard at Fort
Warren.
-The officer stopped, waited
awhile, and then asked Lee,
"What do you say now?"
"Just stick around, sir," Lee
replied, "I'm trying to remem
ber." The officer stuck around
and Lee's memory was refresh
ed. He was the officer of the day.
Medford, Camp '
White Milk
Prices Upped
PORTLAND, - Oct.. 30
Higher prices for milk - were
granted producers supplying the
Medford and Camp White mar
kets effective November 1, the
Oregon milk control board an
nounced last night.
. . Basic producer prices for but
terfat will climb from 72 to 80
cents per pound for civilian mar
kets and 76 to 84 for the Camp
White pool, the result of a hear
ing In Medford, October 22.
COURIERS WERE SPEEDY
The Romans maintained such
an efficient system or. couriers
that messages were carried be
tween Rome and London in less
than a week.
SIZEABLE PROBLEM
TACOMA, OP) The city pub
lic works department has just
discovered that a federal hous
ing project calls for a 21-inch
sewer to serve part of the homes
and a 15-inch sewer for others.
That's complicated all right.
But what makes it worse is that
both these sewers are to hook up
with the city's regular 8-incher.
Advance prediction the most
popular book during December
will be dad s check book.
(To Divert Income Taxes)
Taxpayers should unite In opposition to this proposal to divert Income tax receipts to
purpoiet other than a proscribed In the original income and excise tax laws. These
laws were enacted with the specific pledge and promise to tho people of Oregon that
tho revanuos therefrom would bo applied ONLY toward replacing and reducing prop
erty taxes. x
Tho sponion of this Initiative claim Its purpose to equalize ichool revenues and to
roduce local property taxes. Tho exact OPPOSITE will result additional funds will
be raised for increased spending, This promiio of property tax relief will NOT bo
fulfilled.
The ballot titlo of this bill is mis-loading and decidedly unfair to the voters seeking
property tax roduction.
Report of the Stato Tox Commission showi that thl bill will increase STATE TAXES
on your proporty $1,300,000 next year and thit will INCREASE in later years.
VOTE 313 X NO
Oratton Taxpiiyert Federation.
CUudt Buchanan, President,
. AFD No. I, Gorvallli, Oregon.
for Hallowe'en
DISTI NCTI VE
Phone 8222
APPAREl
901 Main
LOOK TIRELESS
, These Tiring Hours
Prt of your service t the 17. S. O. Is to look fresh tni
nofitigued, We might add your very best, tool Can
teen, workers swear by this Gossard for that how-to-work-hard-aad-not-sbow-it
appearance. Be a mere wisp -of
a thing in this light but firm Gossard foundation!
$550
7
For something really special for the occasion
celebrate by serving Goblin Cake. A delic
ious orange and chocolate cake in marble ef
fect. You'll love the cake as well as its gay
festive Hallowe'en colors both inside and out.
79c
Each
Hallowe'en wouldn't be complete without plenty of
Cake Donuts
and . .
Pumpkin Pies
Be sure to have plenty of both. ,,
rheip you conserve
jour car and tires
PIMODK
chkk-ups
'-'1Z
I
Have your
check-up made
. at your
CHEVROLET
dealer's
TRAINED MECHANICS I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
VICTORY SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS
! QUALITY MATERIALS
LOW COST
Motorist after motorist truck owner after
truck owner will tell yout MORE PEOPLE GO
TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE THAN TO
ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZATION Follow
their example and keep your car or truck
serving for Victory See your nearest
Chevrolet dealer for a thorough service
check-up focfay I
Turner Chevrolet Co.
410 S. 6th
Phone 4113