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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1942)
rocontior 18, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINES P Midland ZmfUte GDNSTHUGTDN 5 SPRING LAKE Tim flvo ra dio lowers to b conxtruclril by tho CAA mi properly purchased' from Urn Taylor runcli lire miiril uli'd for completion In ubout n nionlh. The Out) In p Klirclrle company nf WnHhlnulmt. cnntriintor on STARTED RADIO TOWERS Qhn Job, linn It cruw l work mid Hit! banc of one of tho towers is up. All llu nti'ol In on llio ground, nnd nil oilier mnterltil In (it bond except lumber for tbn rndlo house. Tho lowers lire about u linlf a mile off the Sprlnit Luke road. The limtiilliitlon In u purl of ii project for eitubUnhliiK n rndlo beiim for iivlnllon direction tbrouitli Kliunulb Fulls. Olene Mr. Kntherine Shirk wns a weekend visitor lit tho O, L. Brown home. On Tuesday Mrs, Shirk left for Allures, Calif., to bo tho uncut t ber ulster. Miss Z.ollii Sulllvnii iipi'iit Sun day lit thoihomo of her piirunls, tho Frank Sullivan. Mlwt Sulll vim In a 1', li. X, otnployt) of tho Southern l'nclflc In Medford, Mrs. Jimmy Unriicii and little on, Jimmy Demi, upeiit tho past .......I. nf tl... k1nHn.. IJ..... ionic. Ilnrnejt returned Snlur- day morning rrom I'ortland, wlinro ha onlliited ax n prlvalo In tho ulr corps rem-rvo. Mrs. Vera Real Joined her datiKhtor, Mr. Bnrnrs, on Suniay and they returned to their home at Quartz mountain on Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis Cicbhnrdt nnd Mrs. Fred Rt-Ulng spoilt Tuesday shopping In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Lcnora Fisher has had lattcrs from her son Elmer, stat ing thut he is now at Camp Kar ragut in Idaho. Elmer recently enlisted in tho navy. Tho niloys, who have been liv ing at Ilia CorpennliiK place for some time, have moved to tho Hunt placo on I'lno flat. Oliver Kinney of Sprnuuo Riv er, was In Oleno on Sunday, Tho regular meeting of Lost River grango will bo on tho eve ning of December 23. Thcro Qivlll bo a Christmas program un der the supervision of Lecturer Victorlno Roiling. All members ro urged to make special ef fort to attend, Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason. Mildred Ten re and Billy Drew got their Christmas tree tho old fashioned way this year. They drove to tho Bly country in a buckboard behind a team of horses. A good time was report ed by all. Elders Knowlcs and Patter son, representatives of tho Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, of Salt Loko City, wero guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Les tor Boggs last weekend. Tho Women's club held tho annual Christmas party at the clubhouse Tuesday night. Games voro played and tho members Exchanged gifts. A luncheon was served towards the close of - the evening. Mrs. Ada Sparrctorn has boon staying in Klamath Falls for somo time, at the Hall hotol. Mrs. Clay Combcst, who has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor for several months, has moved to Klamath Falls where she ex pects to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown woro Klamath Falls visitors on Thursday, Georgo Boyd of Bly was In Bonanza on Wednesday to at tend tho AAA meeting. Earl Hickey to Manage Hotel TULELAKE Management of tho Tulcloko hotel will bo trans- Qerred January 1 from Floyd D. McMillan to Earl R; Hlckcy, who has bcon associated with a number of Tulelake bars In tho past several years. The transac tion includes transfer of tho hotel, cafe and bnr. McMillan purchased the busi ness from Len Royco obout a year ago, Royce leaving for Mor rill to make his home. McMillan will continue to make his home in Tulclnko. Friendly Helpfulness To Evory Craed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Wlllnrd Ward. Mgr. 825 High Phono 3334 Tulelake Mr. mid Mrs. Clark Fnnsler hnvo received word that thulr son Dick, stationed at Scuttle, Is being transferred to Treasure Island. Dick Is un aviation ma chinist, third class. Children of tho elementary school who during September and October bought $1441 in war stamps can continue to fly tho treasury flag. Nlnoty-two per cent of tho school are regu lar puchiiNers. A Christmas piny under the direction of Patricia Kamsden wil bo presented Friday by stu dent of the grade school. Christ mas carols and music by. tho grudo school blind which Is ready for an appeoronco undi'r Iho di rection of 13. F. Curry lira sched uled, the Gieo club tu greet each room In tho building, with Christ mas music. Classes will ex change gifts from Individual trees, Fred E. McMurphy, Tulelake sheepman, has been elected vico president of tho California Wool Growers .association. McMurphy and W. G. McClymonds nltcndcd a meeting of the association re cently In San Francisco. Chester Reynolds. 15. who makes his homo with Mr. and Mrs. Loo Sagchorn, suffered a friiclured arm this week. The lad fell on a rock whllo run ning. Rrir, and Mrs. Herman Bost are patents of a son, their see owl child,, born December 15, Lincoln A boy weighing seven pounds and eight ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenyon at the Ash land hospital Monday, Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Gertson were Medford shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. 1. M. McUride and (laugh tor, returned Saturday from Prospect, where they had been visiting relatives. A stork shower In honor of Mrs. Lois Flegllh was given at tho homo of Mrs. Pcto Gcrtson, btimiay. Dairy Eugene Horslcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Horsley, was takon to tho Hlllsido hospital Monday evening, December 14, where ho is seriously ill. Mrs. Edith Thatcher arrived hero from Rapid City, S. D Tuesday morning, December 15, to slay with her daughter, Olive Froley, for an indefinite visit. Always road tho classified ads. the to serve m$fi thisXmas - . f JVeuM. DILLARD ELECTED IT MElflULL Uel Dlllurd will guide the Merrill Services club as president during tho coming year, his election being announ ced Tuesday. Co-officers includo Terry Edwards, vico president and 'J'homnB W. Chntburn, who is back In tho harness as secretary and treasurer. Dillard announced that Merrill Boy Scouts may hovo tho use of two pool tables to bo placed In tho Hodges building, meeting placo for the Scouts, one to bo donated by K. C. Hurkes nnd tiio second to bo moved from the Oddfellows hall. Rev. Donald Dnd, leader, Is sponsoring u rec reational program for tho boys of tho community, Guests at the luncheon Tuesday served by Mrs. Wholler, Mrs. H. C. Bradbury nnd Mrs. Claud Morelnnd, of the Library club, were Charles Card and Roy Hodges, former Merrill business man now living In Med ford. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor aro spending an indefinite time at Red Bluff, where they re- ccntly moved their cattle for winter grazing. They expect to spend tlie winter months in the wurnier climate. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, who since their marriage have been residents of a town near Los Angeles, hnvo returned here and arc guests In tho home of Mrs, Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woodley. Mrs. Jones, the former Eulnfnyc Woodley, was a bride of last Mny. Jones is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Everett Jones, Malln. Employed for sev eral months in a defense plant ho expects to bo called into the service in the near future. Merrill grangers will install new officers Monday night, De cember 28. Due to gas ration ln, tho grange did not accept an invitation to Install Jointly wnn ftiaiin and Tulelake. Randall Pope, student at Ore gon State Bnd a member of the naval reserve, will spend fhe Uirlslmas holiday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lciand Pope. You must not forget that war is a matter of change and hazard and that what Is true today may not be true tomorrow. WPB Executive Ferdinand Eberstndt. jhM,S A'. UUlttJtF .OUR yyv v ----- fc'M v- brawn and brains and courage to handle the biggest fighting job of his life. He's getting tougher. He's Kitting harder but he needs fresh surges of power to keep those mighty fists hammering, away. WAR BONDS . and more WAR BONDS . . . the PUNCH to serve this Christmas! And, make it a haymaker a knockout PUNCH I Ah I. WAYNE, GENERAL AGENT Gatum PORTLAND TACOMA MINNEAPOLIS ST. One Million Pounds a Day! W' 1 '4 -1 If i'w it v iv7i i -y-) i Vfl'ffij'tto-fctt&t Cooperating In iho national lected an avorago of nearly 500 tons of metal, or one million pounds a day during tho past year. Photo shows somo of it being sortod at the railroad's Sacramonto shops, whore bulk of scrap is dollvored for salvage and reclamation. X 10 MILLION SP SCRAP FIGURE More than 300 million pounds of scrap metal have been col lected by Southern Pacific com pany during the past year In the railroad's campaign to aid the national scrap drive, it was made known today. If loaded In freight cars at the rate of 100,000 pounds per car, this material would have filled 36 trains of 100 cars each. or three such trains per month, it was pointed out by A. S. Mc KcliiKon, general storekeeper, who is in chargc: of the com pany's scrap program. Not Included in. the figures, McKeiligon added, are more than 50 million pounds of second hand rail, nor millions of pounds of tie plates, angle bars, spikes, bolts and other materials which were reclaimed for re-use. "Although scrap-saving has been a practice of long standing on Southern Pacific lines, the company has intensified its pro gram since last December," . Mc Kelllgon said, "nnd new prac tices aro constantly being adopt ed to further increase the rail road scrap pile." , J Uncle Sam has the PHONE 4101 MsjSMssjsagtjraMrM SEATTLE SPOKANE PAUL CHICAGO drive. Southern Pacific has col DOUBLE SUBPBISE BRAZIL, . Ind. W) P. A. Rounds, proprietor of a chicken farm, decided to surprise his mother, who lives 25 miles away In Torre Haute, with a visit En route, Rounds' car collided with another his mother's. She had decided to "surprise" him. ! Manicure Sets 2.50 Hair Brushes 98c up Shaving Brushes -.1.50 Flashlights B8c Pexfwn Clock 1.00 f, Salf B..li- Cory Houbiganr Evening in Paris. Others in gift flocons from $1 Colognes, Tollrt Watcm. Many famous brds. from $t .-"4. i-trl t' Manicure Sets Cutex - Glaxo"- LaCross Lady Lillian - Moon Glo and others from J.Qf) I R f FOUNTAIN ,4 jC- jTjikf-. iff..,.',' . m. Ul m Aw. ww Z tj ml f w mt I wyr mfe Jv f KM ivianicuro aaxi Ki, -j -I, ,ff r J SWTi,r a r m w Ti, .,ir c Perfumes iff I FOR PARRIES QUESTIONS ON OPA REVISION WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 fPJ President Hooseveit offered no clues today as to when Leon Henderson might be formally succeeded as price administrator and told a questioner that the rationing machinery was being overhauled and revised ail the time. The questioner, at a press con ference, based his query on de mands from Capitol Hill that the next price administrator re place drastic rationing rules with more voluntary controls. Nothing Decided At first, Mr. Roosevelt said he did not know what was coming in the way of changes in ration ing, then went on to note its time-to-time revisions and cited as an example the new curtail ment of gasoline in the east. Asked about the possibility that Senator Prentiss Brown (D-Mich.) might get the job Hend erson surrendered last night, the president said there was nothing on that at the present time. Henderson Quits Asked whether there was a possibility that Henderson's price fixing and rationing duties would be divided and given to two separate individuals, Mr, Roosevelt replied he had not the faintest idea. The stocky, cigar-champing 47- year-old administrator, target of DO YOUR We hare selected a vasfgroup of suggestions. We believe this will your search for gifts GIFT Suggestions Cigarette Cases from 98c Cigarette Lighters from 50c Dusting Powders from 50c Heating Pads 4.29 Leniheric Sets 2.50 Colognes 1.00 Old Spice Sets 1.00 up Bubble Bath .! .1.00 Ladies' Dresser Sets 3-Pieee Sets from $2.95 6 and 8 Pieces More Gift . Suggestions Box Chocolates from ; 50c Novelty Whisks from 79c Manicure Roll-ups . 3.95 Boudoir Clocks from 2.95 Poker Sets from ....2.29 Thermos Bottles ....1.49 Pipes from 50e Sachets 1.00 Talcum Powder 50c and 1.00 Sewing Sets 1.00 Handkerchief Cases 1.00 Desk Sets ..............10.00 Smoking Tobaccos In 1-lb. Xmas wrap pkgs. from .......:....69e from $9.95 Men's Military Brush Sets from 1.50 FANCY SOAPS In Attractive. Gift Boxes S S 75c from WoodburyS!,:.39c '25c Feenamint2Ie 'Colgate Tooth Paste '1.25 Saraka98c '75c Doan's phis 55c '1.50 Agarol1.09 Dextra-rtoae:.63c ?sy at frequent congressional criticism, announced his Intention to quit last night "principally," he told President Roosevelt, because of recurrent physical disability and impaired eyesight. Ineligible The president's acceptance of Henderson's resignation, "effect ive upon the appointment and qualification of your successor," generally was expected to bring announcement soon of the se lection of Senator Prentiss M. Brown, 53-ycar-old democrat of St. Ingace, Mich., as the new OPA chief. Brown, defeated for reelection, will be Ineligible to serve until the new congress convenes Jan uary 6 because he was a mem ber of the congress creating the office of price administration. But reliable sources have as serted his appointment Is vir tually certain under present plans. Fir Workers' WogV Increase Clarified By Commission PORTLAND, Ore., Dec, 18 IP) The West Coast Lumber com mission said today that in only one instance were wage in creases authorized yesterday for 65,000 lumber and plywood workers in the fir belt retro active past last September J, All increases of 7 cents hourly are retroactive to Sep tember 1, the commission said. In one case, the joint Industry-wage board case present ed by the AFL, a 7 -cent wage was retroactive to September 1 and 1xh cents from that date back to May 1. Missouri ranks fifth in mule population. CHRISTMA5 EARLY be a happy inspiration in of exceptional beauty. 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