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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1942)
PAGE SIX , HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON N Mlm GASES OF TOYS SENT TO EVACUEES NEWELL, Calif. Evidence that Japanese-Americans at the Tule lake project have friends throughout the country is shown by the fact that more than 20 cases of toys have arrived to be distributed to project children. These toys come from various church organizations and indiv iduals throughout the country and are accompanied by mes sages of good will. Citizens of other communities have also written to ask if there are any people from their cities in this relocation center. "We wish to remember such former friends as may be in Tule lake, they write, and plan to contact such people individually. OUR MEN IN SERVICE 1 fefc 1 1 ljj The first trees to arrive this treeless project are Christ mas trees. The national park commission granted permission to the project to bring in a hun- dred evergreens for use in the hospital and mess halls. Three large trees have already been set up in front of the administration building, in front of the hospital and the largest ol them all, on the main firebreak on the vil lage. Tha first directory at any of the projects is being prepared at Tulelake. This directory will contain the names of every per son on the project arranged in family groups. Also included will be sketches of all Caucasian personnel and the departments they had or represent. The di- rectory will include 10 pages of photographs of the project, charts and sketches. The cost of producing this directory will be borne partly by the colonists themselves and through the sale of advertising space. Approxi mately 5000 families will be list ed. That women on the project are making most of their own Christmas presents is revealed in the sale of knitting yams at project canteens. A $3500 ship ment of knitting yarns was sold out in two days. Any warm wearing apparel is Quickly bought up by the colon ists, according to the head buyer of drygoods department for the cooperative enterprise. "Lack of these goods on the open mar ket has made it necessary for colonists to knit their own sweat- en, mufflers, ear muffs, etc,' was pointed out. Willow Ranch The following attended Ma onic lodge at Fort Bidwell Fri day night. Polly Berkland. C, L. Truitt, Bill Gansberg, Ben- nle Smith, Jack Koskello. A. W. Harris and Marvin Wilson. Ben nie Smith received the Master Maso ndegree and Wilson was Initiated into the order. Mrs. Ralph Heryford went to Alturas Monday by bus. Mrs. Fred Baeley. who is em ployed by the Heryford Mercan tile company, was off the job lasx weeu, in. . . - Mr. and Mrs. L. Works of Sprague Eiver visited at the Herbert Lowther home over the weekend. A 71-pound daughter was born December 11 in San Francisco to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Forbes Forbes Is a new-comer here, em ployed in the office of the Crane Week Lumber company. Maud Robnett has been ill but able to attend' to uie postal duties. The William Van Cleve fam- uy nave been ill. Ralph Gardner is also on the sick list. ' PRIVATE AFFAIR TOPBKA, Kas. (JP) A man called police and said there was fight next door. Officers Charles Connell and Frank Scott responded. Her eye blackened, the woman who an "ed the door sent them away. Tie's my husband," she scowl ed, "and if he wants to beat me wais my business!" r-"f LXJJ VISITS HOME Gene Berg man, former Herald and News employe now In the coast guard, has been visit- tm ing his mother, Mrs. E. Berg man, 522 Wal nut street, while on a brief leave. Gene is stationed at Treasure island and has been on patrol duty for several weeks. You should have seen the Thanksg i v i n g dinner we had on our boat.' said Gene. "But it was a rough day and it was a job eating all that good food." Gene did his boot camp stint at Port Town send, Wash. He is a fireman, second class. AT CAMP FARRAGUT Among the Klamath men in training at the naval training station. Camp Farragut, Ida., is Everett Carl K i b 1 e r, first class seaman. Kibler is well known in Klam ath Falls where he lived for a number of years. Six months prior to en listment he was employed by the Western Pacific as fireman. AT BOISE Private Donald H. Howell, shown in the accom panying picture, is now doing clerical work at headqua r t e r s. Gowen field, Boise, Ida. Pri v a t e Howell's wife resides at Keno. He at tended M a 1 i n , high school andV"- also the high fe school at V Grants Pass. the service he went to me chanical school III f and is now stationed at the air base at Alomogardo, New Mex ico. Sergeant McFadyen was formerly employed at the Ewauna Box company here. Word of the marriage of Lt. Jim Telford of the army air corps ferrying command, for eign division, and Miss Leah Heltzel in Nashville. Tenn., has been received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Telford of 410 Conger avenue. Lt. Telford is now stationed at Memphis. Tenn., assigned to the 26th ferrying squadron. . FORT SILL, Okla., Dec. 16 (Special) Private Carney H. Berseth, 80S Mitchell street, Klamath Falls, Ore., is entering a communication course in the field artillery school here. Private Berseth, son of Mr and Mrs. P. M. Martison of Klamath Falls, reported to Fort bill from Camp Roberts. Calif Before starting active duty he was a lumberjack. SHEPPARD FIELD. Tex. Pvt. Howard E. McLane. son of Ona E. McLane of 2241 Eberlein. Klamath Falls, Ore., has gradu ated from an intensive course in aviation mechanics and now is prepared to blast the axis. Shep- pard field, near Wichita Falls, Tex., is one of the many schools in the army air forces technical training command which trains the specialist technicians who maintain our bombers and fight er planes in perfect combat con dition. He now is eligibe to be come crew chief on a bomber and to win a rating as corporal or sergeant. at Sheppard field, and then was transferred to Boise. He is intensely interested in boxing at the Boise field. He is the son of M. H. Howell of Grants Pass. ARTILLERY MAN Private Charles L. Horlacher, who served as local representative nt 1. n CVwaann years, is now stationed at Long Beach, Calif., in the US army coast artillery. Young Horlacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hor lacher of Port land, was mar ried to Betty Elaine Mmton. aaugnier oi Mr. and Mrs. L. R Mmton of 2130 Herbert street in xreKa, calif., December 4. Staff Sergeant Staff Ser geant Orval L. McFadyen left BUILDING EASED WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 UP) Senator McNary (R-Ore.) an nounced Tuesday the 1 umber division of the WPB had in formed him government build ing restrictions would be re laxed west of the Rocky moun tains to enable Pacific coast lumber producers to dispose of fir siding and flooring. Man has a right to be nervous when he proposes. Proposing is the cause of marriages. T HOLDS MEETING The Langell Valley soil con servation district held its annual meeting December 4 in the com munity hall. A potluck dinner was served by the ladles of the community, followed by a sound film showing conservation at profit on eroding lands. Colored slides of the district work in the valley were also shown. Chairman m. T. Prince save a brief review of the work ac complished during the year. He reported that district equipment had been furnished on 14 farms within the district and that some 654 acres of land had been leveled in addition to other work. Prince declared, "We are very proud of the progress of the district and of the part it has been able to play in increased food production." Robert Warrens of the State Soil Conservation committee gave a short talk praising the work of the district and the spirit of the people who made such an enterprise successful, County Agent C. A. Hender son described some phases of the gasoline rationing plan and emphasized the importance of fully justifying the need for ad ditional gasoline when making such an application. R. T. Mich ener, of the Soil Conservation service, discussed briefly the need for detailed soils informa tion in locating drains. Nominations were held for a supervisor to succeed Mr. Gift. Frank M. Dearborn and R. R. Davis were nominated. The election is to be held Friday, De cember 18, at the Langell Valley Irrigation disfrict office. Fort Klamath Mrs. Fred Parker of Eyota, Minn., is visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hansford Williams, and family. Mrs. Johanna Taylor left last week for Long Beach, Calif., where she will visit during the winter months with her aunt, Mrs. John Foster. During her absence, the Fort Klamath ho tel will be managed by Mrs. Lona Bennett. Mrs. Alfred B. Castel has re ceived word from Portland tell ing her that her husband under went an operation at the Vet erans' hospital there last week. Since that time, no further word has been received here. Mrs. R. S. Ballou returned Thursday from San Francisco, i Calif, vhere she has been a pa tient at the Stanford hospital for some time, following two operations. Her health is much improved and she Is again working in her grocery store here. Mrs. Guy Hartell is a patient at the Klamath Valley hospital, where she submitted to a ma jor oporation last week. She is reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley of Merrill are spending a few days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zum brun have closed their place of business, the Calico Cat. for the winter months. Zumbrun Is I employed locally on the state highway patrol. Mrs. Zumbrun plans to work as relief opera tor for the winter at the local telephone office, a position which has been held heretofore by Mrs. Alvln Copeland, who Is ! giving up the work. . Negligent Homicide Sentence Suspended In Accident Case GRANTS PASS, Dec. 18 VPj 1 Sentence was suspended for a ! period of six months In the case of Harlan Dale Stanley, who i Monday entered a plea of guilty ; to a negligent homicide charge I in circuit court here. The 18- year-old Crescent City youth 'I was released to John L. Chllds, ! district attorney elect of Del I nuns luumjr iii uiUUt 111H. I . I Young Stanley was charged ! wiin negligent nomiciae in con nection with the accident on the Redwood highway on Saturday afternoon, November 21, when i Philip Kees of Kerby was killed, i Stanley waived preliminary ! hearing and grand jury Indict ment ana was arraigned on an I Information filed against him by ine district attorney here. TURKEY PRICES UP Turkey for the 1042 Thanks giving ranged from 48 to 55 1 cents per pound, at which point me price scale was pegged after rising steadily for the last few 1 years. A coupie in a Kentucky ooor- nouso eiopeci. Maybe there real ly is something to living on love. FOR RENT Desirable Office Rooms Facing Main Street Inquire Drew's Manstore 733 Main I A morning after Wednesday spending a ten day furlough with his wife and relatives Sergeant Mc Fadyen enlisted in the air corps October 20, 1941, and left for training at Sheppard field, Tex., where he graduated from the air corps technical training school. He also graduated from the U. S. gunnery school at Las Veeas. Nevada. He was promoted from private to staff sergeant In July HI YA, BOSSI PHILADELPHIA Wi Ernest Parnell, hit by an automobile, didn t have to call his office to explain why he didn't report for work. He found his boss, Henry Smedley, in a hospital room ad Joining his. Smedley had just stumbled and injured his hip. 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