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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1942)
November 28, 11)43 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BOARD MEN LEAVE DEC. 1 FOR INDUCTION Men from Khimiith county board 1 will owcmblo at Ibo Armory TuoMdny nlht, December 1. nt 7:110 o'clock Tor Irn importa tion to Portland for their flnul physical cxuniiniitionft before In duetlon Into Urn U. S. nrmy. So Itctlvo Srrvlco houd(jurtora hi. nouncod todoy, In releasing tho nmiica of thoso dinted for service, ; They rc: Anm.tin, nlnf (J,, til), MUrk, Jnine. ,., l Unrln alrf(. , llri, Ontr, I'orllnml. llmjiki., Hill In It) K.. KUnull. F.lll. ' lUilr), i(rrrtl, rto I'll) a itrrrt. . Iitfrh, Knim-l A Nnn, I'nlir. rUrlilriMii, Clyde, I1IU Mnlii ttrt. ClrHirnt, llritrjf j IW Hijutll 4V(flth Ir.-t, i CtiMli. IM.til l PM Klamath r.nm. " , Coiiiirr, 111 -. Unit II., Merrill. rotirotr. I'dtrlih, Klaiiutlli KrIIi. (Utli, t'oy V AIA I'ln tlrri-L - Ounar.fiii, I Iron In . 710 Mltl tf-l. Iiiinliatn, little V., 31 (Ink. MltlhlrKlrt, Urmuo ft., 71 DellR, Vny, M 717 0U Kurt )'!. Kljriirt. Ilnvlrl O,, VC1 Unrtlflt turntlf. IU.j. limn, Klnmntli foil.. llniVlnt, I'Uii'li K Hurl Imtrl, ' It tul ton, Hubert I,., 0'.3 Mulu aUict, Jolinitiiri, Untty M,, 'tttHfr Or.ive, 0r. ' K,.. Maurlr It,, no Ml, Whltim). i KrrlgRn, Jolin Joiih, Hoiir (mid. Uiv-, Jmr It. W,, HI Main trvtH. I.'lft. AleiKilr, flir', Ore. l.iwttin, (jmrjt M., iMrt Fulton. Mattton. WllUnt ('.. Alhnr). Or, Morlln, OmI W., rUrrmiH-i.tu, lullf, MriU. Vy. Iklt Jilinwi iirrH. Mi'Nnh, Nrwtmi A., TmirUt hut). HUM In, llroro W trno WcnlUnU. Mlll.r, Hoy Klamath Full.. MnrfnlliUr. ClmlM 0., I'urtUntl. Ore, Mr Klniify, Uhng Klnmntli Full.. NkliMlni, Itltner M,. Mrt.'loiul, Cullf. Norlf)', Oilier J Tufjutn, Art. Onlmnri. Mill Y Klnmntli KnlU, OUotl, O.lrll , fttt Mntvtln itrrrt, 1'ixiinrf. John Jr.. Mrlstmtti. I'M'. ISillill. J Jmtiti. 7U North ttlnerith. Pll, Wlllmr P., Vnrtiivtr, Vli. rnrrhar, Oka r.. Hvntll, Wh. lUlrlitnbfri. OrvllU K.. Vnnenuvrr. Wnih. DiniKin, Af-tnut W.. 119 Ohl Fort Until, Mhtllh, A'lnrtt M VrI.pJt Imtrl. Hill I III, ttnltrr I'., Mt I t'lm m, Kill. film Ilnljlr 9. Vtuili.i. rrl. Kill liolrl. Wrmllllnn, Jnmni 0.. 3141 Orrhartl. H'nhemsn. Mll-a till Orchanl. IV. II. TIlKma II., tilrt Dnrrrll. ' Warrrt. William IL, Vnnrniivrr. Waah. WlWnn. Tt)mnt K., Hi I Klamath, GAS, MEAT SET-UP HOOD RIVER, Nov. 23 VP) Tha Oregon Farm Burcnu fed eration crltlclied Saturday fed eral hnndllnK of innnpowor, gas oline and men I alltiuliona. Hcsolutloni at the unnual con vention here demanded: 1. That all able-bodied men b put to work after a thorough iludy of the labor iltuatlon. 2. An investigation of meat ahortagca, which the federation Mid were needleu bociuio of a iurplui of meat in itorage. 3. More gaioline for farm Irucka under the rationing pro gram, Another rcxulutiun proposed a amall tax on ahcop to finance control of predatory animal. Mac lloka of Pendleton again wa reelected president. British Vessel Sunk in Atlantic WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (T) Tho navy announced today thut a mcdium-slzcd British merch ant vessel was torpedoed off the northern coast of South America. Survivors havo been landed at a gulf coast port. , MILITARY NOTE IN SMART ACCESSORIES Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor and son Bobby and daughter, Mrs. Clay Combcst, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schanr. and daugh ter Charlotte, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Hoeflcr. Mrs. Herbert Longton re turned to her homo Wednesday, after being a patient In the Klamath Valley hospital for a week. Mrs. Ruth Mullcnnax was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harrison last week. Donald Horsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Horsley, broke his . leg while playing at school Mon ' day. Tuesday, November 17, direc tors of the Horsefly Irrigation i company, met to canvass the re sults of an election held on No vember 12. In the contest for a director to represent the south ; side of the district, votes re- celvcd by Donald Phllpott were 46; Joe Horsley, Incumbent, 36. From the Yonna-Dalry unit of the district, W. L. Bell, 82 votes. " and John Ross, 31. The new di ' rectors will toko offlco tho first 'Tuesday In Jnnunry. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Salter field, who spent the past sum , mer at Bly, havo returned to ' their home In Bonanza for the y wlntor. , All attacks In landing opcra tions have been repulsed on the '. African coast, except where they ' have succeeded. Jap controlled ' Indo-Chlna radio. ' To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS due to functional periodic disturb 0nces-try LydlaE. PInkham's Com pound tablets (with added Iron). Also fine stomachic tonlol Follow jlabel dlrectlona. Well uiortli iriingl (VvV.i ....... hy Alice Brooka 7437 Pl-nphnt vniii-Mitlf n vIb,,, pnn and add thut smart military note to your wardrobe, The visor In easiest crochet Is faced with a contrasting color. Both cap and matching scarf are In four-fold Germnntown yarn. Pattern 7437 contains directions for cap and scarf; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. To obtain tms pattern send 11 conts in coin to Tho Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Khimiith Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and the number for reference. Do sure to wrap coin securely, as a looso coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should reud, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. Pilots nhniit to Hn some hlah altitude flying ond who expect to do using oxygon, find it strengthening to eat starchy foods and a sweet before taking off. -'Ail i;wJj'JjMk WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 Pj Tho National Lumber Manufac turers association reported Sat urday thut lumber production for tho week ended November 14 stood at 138 per cent of tho aver ago of tho corresponding week 1 1)3(5-30, and shipments 157 per cent. Production tolulcd 244,834, 000 feet, which was ,08 per cent grnuter than tho previous wcuk, and 4 per cent grcator than the corresponding week a year ago. Shipments aggregated 252, 036,000 feet, which was 0.8 per cent less than tho previous week, and 2 per cent greater than last year's corresponding wock. Orders booked were for 283, 081,000 foot, which was 9 per cent grcutor than the previous week, and 10 per cent greater Hum tho corresponding week last yeor. UP SUITED FOR DEC. 3 PORTLAND. Nov. 23 IJPi Motorists who did not sign up for basic gasoline rationing books last week will have to wait until Dec. 3.. .... Richard Montgomery, State OPA director, said tho tardy applicants must register at local rationing boards. Bend Wood Dealers Report Serious Fuel Shortage BEND, Nov. 23 (fit Bend wood dealers reported today that a serious fuel shortage is in the offing. They said only 100 cords of wood arc available. An addi tional 440 cords cannot be sold because of OPA regulations. Two owners of this wood are awaiting salo authorization from the OPA. The third is prohib ited from soiling because of an OPA charge of price violation. Tha city's lone coal dealer said his bins have been empty since Nov. 1. Military Police End 5-Day Upset at Relocation Center PARKER, Ariz., Nov. 23 (I') Military police today ended a five-day disturbance at the Jap anese relocation center south of here, during which a group of recalcitrant Pacific coast evac uees barricaded themselves at the community Jail and defied their local government, it was announced by W, Wade Head, superintendent. Since Wednesday, unit No. 1 of tho Poston cuirip, largest of the relocation centers to which tho Japanese were evacuated in the greatest mass movement in this nation's history, had been dominated by the rebellious group who protested the Jailing of two men on a charge of as sault to kill. During tho night, the revolting group flew bunnera bearing Jap anese characters and played Jap anese martial music, Head said. Head described the rebels as a "small, but well-organized pro axis group, who took advantage of the situation to seize control of the largest of the three Poston units and create a general strlko." They forced the city council to resign and placed their stooges in office and by threats forced the stoppage of all work, he said. "The work walkout affected some 6S00 evacuees and the strategy of the pro-axis group apparently was to deliberately attempt the destruction of the Americanism of the American born Jopanese," Head stotcd. . "In this they have failed, be cause the other two Poston units which have populations of 4000 and 6000 respectively have had tho situation under their con trol at all times, and have loyal ly cooperated with the admin istration." Head added that he desired to express his appreciation to army, federal, county and state agen cies, and to "hundreds of fine, loyal American-born Japanese who have cooperated and worked as a team in defeating all pro axis groups without bloodshed or loss of property." Salem Chosen for VFW Encampment PORTLAND, Nov. 23 P) Next year's encampment of the Oregon department of the Vet crns of Foreign Wars will be held in Salem, the VFW ad ministration council said today. A committee will set dates for the session later. THAT TOBACCO HABIT DENVER, UP) A stranger sat beside 18-year-old Eugene Hayncs in a restaurant and ad mired the handsome pipe Hayncs had just purchased. Haynes, walking home, felt a sharp pain in his arm and lost consciousness. He. woke up in a hospital as physicians re moved a bullet from his arm. The new pipe and his wallet, containing $2, were gone. To bo considered precious, a gem must possess beauty, rarity and durability. RISE 111 STORAGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (IP) Increases in cold storage rates In Washington and Oregon were au thorized today on a permanent basis by the office of price ad ministration. (OP authorized an increase of three cents a box for apples and pears other than cannery, pears and $1 a ton for cannery pears, peaches, apricots, plums and prunes.) The increases for apples and pears other than cannery pears is the same as a temporary in crease authorized In September. The temporary increase on can nery pears was $1.80 a ton. 'Un der today's order, storage plant operators must refund SO cents a ton on charges made for cannery pears if they have collected the full $1.50 allowed by the tern Do ra ry order. WHAT TO DO REDLANDS, Calif., (Gov ernment requirements have caused a shortage of wood for orange crates and nails for put ting them together. So the growers are looking for some other type of contain er. Right now, though, it doesn't look as if It would do them Inuch good to find it. The state law prohibits ship ment of oranges from Califor nia to other states except in the type of containers for which they're trying to find a substitute. Rev. Wissenbach Accepts Parish ' At Klamath Falls PENDLETON, Nov. 23 (IP) Tho Rev. F. N. Wissenbach, rec tor of the Pendleton Episcopal church for the past seven years, announced his resignation Satur day December 10, to accept the parish at Klamath Falls. His suc cessor has not been named. Tho Rev. Wissenbach has served for the last three years as chairman of tho county Christ mas seal campaign, is chairman of the Pendleton USO board and is past president of the Rotary club. Ho is noted as an artist, having painted the well-known Pendleton Indian pictures deco rating the Vert memorial and the Indian murals at the Round-Up's Happy Canyon pavilion. Jackson Sheriff To Seek Office Of U. S. Marshal MEDFORD, Nov. 23 (AP) Sheriff Syd I. Brown acknow ledged today he would seek the U. S. marshal's office left va cant last week by the death of Steve F. Hamm. , Brown, Jackson county sher iff for eight years, said friends urged his candidacy. 1 8-YEAR-DLD HELD GRANTS PASS, Ore., Nov. 23 (AP) Holland Dale Stanley, 18, Crescent City, Calif., was accused by Josephine county authorities today of causing the death of Philip Kccs, Grants Pass truck driver, in an acci dent on the Redwood highway. Stanley was arrested yester day at Crescent City and brought to tho county Jail here, charged with negligent homi cide. William Arcnts, Holland, Ore'., said Stanley backed his car onto the highway In front of the on coming truck. Kees swerved tho truck, striking a bridge, and the vehicle overturned. Read Classified Ads for Results PIMPLED SKIN Una 8antaeptlc Lotion, famous medicated powder baae, to helpfui to pimpled Irritated akin, when duo to external cntiges. You'll love It. Promotes Sklnbcauty Sklncare. Three rintterlng: complexion flhadefl. Flesh, Crunotte, Cream. 10c, fiOc SANTISEPTIC LOTION Skid Row Has Gone to the Dogs PORTLAND, Nov. 23 (AP) Loggers used to boast that Portland's West Burnside street was the "roughest, toughest skid-road In the west." T h a t was 30 years ago. Today it was learned , Clar ence G. Peterson of West Burn side street had been named by a needlecraft company . as the national male crochet champion. When in Medford .. Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern -' Jo and Anna Earley Proprietors 0 lTIJuU 0 r nn ULfll 0 0 NEW FEDERAL CIGARETTE rt i i . . , ,.. . lsivmi ociriQ ,nn aieain locomotive "mm up en neavy lirut Northern traint In the Rocky Mountalna. The Dieeel enrlne eeen in Ihle picture con.lita of three unite end le rated at 4.0SO noriepower. "Keeping Fit ' BECOMES RAILROADS' No. 1 PROBLEM Production and transportation go hand in hand. Every increase in production requires more trans portation. But the materials needed to provide more trans portation or even to keep present transportation services at peak efficiency are in almost every instance vital war materials. Steel particularly is sorely needed to build cars and engines, to repair and replace old equipment, andlto replace and maintain tracks. How much longer the railroads will be able to carry the continually swelling volume of war traffic without "serious interference with civilian require ments depends largely on whether they can get enough steel and other materials for their most pressing needs. " The rubber shortage has turned freight and passengers from highways to railway. Freight which formerly moved between the east' and west coasts by water has of necessity shifted to the rail lines. Every railroad car today is carrying a heavier load and traveling more miles per day than ever before. Shippers, government and railroads are pulling to-' gether to get every ounce of efficiency out of the nation's railroads. Reserve capacity, nevertheless, is running low, while wear and tear -is talrintr it -inevitable toil. . .. : r This gigantic transportation job unparalleled in all history is being performed so smoothly that there is an alarming danger of its being taken for granted of needed, materials being withheld, until . the railroad machine begins to skip and falter until it is too late to make replacements before serious failures in railway service have occurred, The Great Northern railway, for its part, has not and will not ask for a single pound of steel or other critical war materials that it does not need in order to continue to perform its part in the war program and to safeguard the war effort. Great Northern Railway II 111 111 V'lfll (IN OREGON) Tht a4rsrtlsmnt dots no$ apply to purehosea mad fcy th$ armtd force of the V. S, A.t mad on Federal owned property, at thep enjoy the benefit of a peial pric. You get the benef itas ve pay the new cigarette tax for you! 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