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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
January 1, 1D48 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ." PAGE NINH cfiOARD 1 -LEAVE HERE JANUARY 15 In tha first draft cull hnro In 1043, Board 1 men will Icava Klamath Fulls tha nltilil nf Jan uary IB for thnir flnul physical examinations prior to Induction Into the U. S, army. Tlioy aro: AnilcruMi, John K,, fall South Will. Urol. All.ldl'H., Ilui.ill w Klamalli f n 11. Ah, Kil II.. Kin francHm, (lallf, llitraman, Vllill '.. III. I, Hoi 111, llrralrin. Allurl .. im Mum Ureal, Illiima, Mllo H San MX". C.lll. II, .Ml. char, ll"lirl A., ml likiut itraal, Chaalaln, llalmar it.. I l.vllnn iltt.l. Crarnar, l!urtla Wallar, HuWrUrt, Calif. Crana, Jittin L., BIO Main atraat. L'urlli. Ulil II.. (.'hiniull. Pnihaill, II" W,. til Tn.lllli atraat. Ptriua'tfi, UaroM, Southern Facllla wm pan?. (Jatparlnl, John F., Bta IM, Oram, Jnhn W.. tar (Irani atraat. Ilarblinn, llutl, Aliiany, lira, ll'iliil, Janlra r., IWIIaml, Orr. Hoilnrrl, llalalili (I . Jto rtmjlli flflli ilr-'l. Jlrin, Mtladn, III Market alrarl, Ji)inwri, Krlc It.. Naia. Calif. J'flmalon, I'liraUr A.. MarahUaM, Ort. Krnitar, l.ailla 0.. Pll IMraa alrMl. trnnt,l. W'MHlniar. 1110 Oraann avrnua, Larann, f-ara a.. Wait rnlnl. Calif, i.lnila. Kll...rlh II., J.I. (lata. Luaa, Claraiica V., 4114 llnartlinan atrial, lull, llonahl V.. III. , llui aa. Ileoanal. r'laaliwl C, lagj Sarant llr.,1. Mc(1irtr. Unlit 0., Oranl" Pair, Ora. McOIII, Wllmar It . lit) Ailama tral. . Nation, Kfua II.. .loo Ommarrlat alrrrt. ratiarr. Norrnan II.. Ban K'anrlim. I'allf, Talarinn. Varii'-n W., Ifiiiimelaw, Waal,. Ttt. Illi hard '., IOM Vina ilttct, Flrlla. Janiaa 0.. l'irflaml. Ora. . riaan. larli. I'. II. Il,,l 1001. Xho.lt,. Koliarl an North r.tavtnlll. K-ooarla. rraij L, lata llopa atrral. kftwland. Jack I,., MHKomne, With. ftiranian. Cllfforii X.. Itai Arma tparl mania. Snrnrar. l.ao. Crcirmt, Ora, Slawart, Carll A., VIiii, U a.h. flMiripirra. John It.. Iia Annrlaa. Calif.' t Trart..l. Gordon Ilallaml. Calif. ' Trtilova, lt" I. 3111 Allamont llllia. Mrarran. William II.. Vancngvar, Waih. Watalna, llarhart W., rtlurillvanl, lll-atHtrt. ri nnn tfrt riii V ia w w I aww I aar a - KUmath chamber of com' marcs d tract on Wednesday adopted a Iculjlatlve committee report endorsing blood tests of pursons suspoctcd of drunKen driving. Tha law, If pa lied by the. Icu- Ulature, would parmlt the arreit- Ini officer to cauio a cnemlcnl annlyiit of blood, breath, urlno or other bodily aubiiUnco of the arrested penon, unlcn the latter object!. Upon trial, the court could then admit evidence of the prmenco of alcohol In the dc fundunt'i blood. - . Rcfutal of tha arrested person to permit a chemical analysis would not be admlssable as evidence against him In tha trial. ' Tha proposal was stiKitested to me ickihiuuvu cumiiii'ti-u ui iuu chamber by District Attornoy u Orth Slsemore. The blood test law Is now In effect In Mult nomah county, and Is reportedly working out satisfactorily there, It Is said to bo a protection to tha Innocently arrested person as well as an assistance to tho of' fleers In enforcing the laws aaalnst drunken driving. The chamber also endorsed a measure which would give Just 'lecs of the peace and city police Judies concurrent Jurisdiction In li.nl.iUn lim.nlln. At a.4,BCS iiivviv,iai juiwmin. - - present, only a circuit Judge or county Judge has Jurisdiction In these cases. Use of Sawdust In Platter Making Perfected at OSC COnVALLIS. Jan. 7 (IP) A successful method for using saw dust In making pluster superior to the common gypsum product has been worked out by the ForoHt Products research Inbors tory at Oregon State col lego, but like synthetic rubber In pre-war days, It still costs too mucn. A report shows that, aside from cost, the new plaster, made of snwdust bound together with synthetic resins, could replace present water plasters with many advantages. Tt nnn l-kat nnnllnH uritVinilL In. troduclng huge quantities of water Into the unfinished house, drying out of which takes much time and frequently causes cracking of plaster and warping ot woodwork. It can be pound cd without cracking,, nails and screws do not chip It, and It pro vldes superior Insulation. Tavern Operator Wins Acquittal M'MINNVILLE, Jan. 7 () A circuit court Jury lato yes terday acquitted Ccoil Wright Newberg, first of 14 Yamhill county tavern operators sched' uled to be tried on charges of selling liquor to a minor. The Jury deliberated only 35 minutes after Circuit Judge Arllo Q. Walker earlier denied at ... a AlvnntaA verdict of dismissal on grounds Of entrapment, Tho 14 wcro ln dieted by the grand jury after a 16-year.old girl charged they had sold her beer. Always read the classified ads, Midland ZmfUbe fteuAl Merrill Service Club Trys For Area Rationing Board MERRILL Thn Morrill Ser vice club, In an effort to obtain a war price and rationing board for Murrlll, will follow up a re cent conference botween Uel Dlllurd, president of tho club, unci stuti; officials for establish ment of a board here to serve nil residents south of Mac's store Establishment of a buord hinges on consolidation of two bourtls In SLATED FOR ill MALIM Immunization iiKiilnnt diphtheria which tins reached epidemic stuges hero will bo offered by county hcnlth officers next Wodncsduy, Jan uary 13, It was announced Wed nesday by Joo LaClalr, principal of tho grade school, who urges Hint every parent bring in chil dren of lire-school ago for Im- mtinmillnn. With three deaths and four convalescent cases In the com munity, every child should bo gunrded again! the disease, he said. Somo of the puticntu are adult however, LaCluir pointed out, and treatment will bo avail able for grown ups also who desire It. There Is no charge. Dr. Pel it Rozcndnl and coun ty nurses are making a special trip here o comply with La Clalr' request. At tho present timo there are only about 30 students In tho schools here who have not been immunized against the disease. Treatment of children so fur has depended on consent of the parents. Since, a recent death within tho city limits from diphtheria, somo business houses were closed. The need . for cooperation Is urgent and all parents, it Is hoped, will aid In the effort to check the cases. New Pine Creek Eldora Llghtlo returned last Saturday from , Klamath Falls where she has been helping her sister, Juanlta Robinson, for a few days. Junnltti has been quite sick and it was thought for a time she had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. bally Gallagher were dinner' guests of Mr: and Mrs. Irvln L. Karris on Sunday. Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. Smith Mrs. Bcssiu Woods, Hcrshcl Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Faris and children, were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman George Inst Suturduy evening. Plnochlo was enjoyed and refreshments were served at the close of the evening. William ' H. Blurton was se verely burned on New Year's evening at his homo here. At the time of the accident Blur ton had Just finished bathing and had walked up to the stove to put on his night clothes when a dizzy spell apparently camo over him. Ho fell onto the stove, striking tlie pipe with the fleshy part of his right arm and burned it soverely. He was taken to Allures for medical treatment early on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jny of Canby visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pemberton from Thursday to Sunday ot last week. Mrs. Pearl A. Berg, sister ot Raymond Rccs, who has boen living here with her brother for several months, died very sud denly on Sunday afternoon. Fu noral services wore held at the Owsley funeral home on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o clock Tho body was to be taken to Grants Pass for cremation, after which the ashes will be laid to rost in Oakland, Calif., in tho family plot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jv Sni dor cntortulncd a g r o u p of friends and relatives at a turkey dlnnor on Sunday of this week, Guests Included Mr. and Mrs Bill Bishop, Milton Bishop, Ray Bishop, Viola Daron and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koskela, all of Willow Ranch, and Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Tho Now Year's dunce at the East Side grange hull was a da cidod success and the committee In charge report that over $100 whs cleared. It is thought that this money will bo used to buy defense bonds, and that after wo win 'tho war, wo can then build on a much-needed kitchen at tho grange hall. Mrs. A. H. Dougherty rc turned to her homo after spend lng a couple of weeks visiting with her son and dnughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brickey of Lakcviuw. WARNINGI BEWARE OF DOWEL WORMS Roundworm Innlda you op your child onn muho runl troulita. And you may not know whnt U wfon. Warning mn nro i pinny -npiwttte, narvniianasl, upaaay atomnon, llchlnlf linrla, Gat Jyn' Vormlfum rlh nwny I JAVNB'S la Amarlcn'n leodlnrt pro prletvry worm mwllclnoi uacd by mllllona. Aoti santly yat axneln roundworm. U i sun you act JAYNE'8 VEBMIFUaill SOUTHEND ROLLS somo other nrna of tha state or creutlcn by federal officials of a board In addition to tho 78 already allotted Oregon. IlequcsUi for all rationed com modities would be handled by such a board, a paid represen tative, to bo furnished, Estab lishment of 'such a board "would materially reduce delays, gaso line consumption and confusion, It was pointed out. Quarters for tho board would be furnished by local Interests. Terry Edwards, district man ager for tho Shell Oil company, stated at this week's meeting of the club that tho company throughout the area it serves is placing benches outside service stations to provldo seating room for pcrsoiw, particularly service men, who desire transportation between towns. Edwards stated thut a bench will probably be ploccd hero before tho Valley service station. Club members voted to haul ond spread. 30 yards of gravel In front of the Library club build ing where the Service club Is served meals each week. Willow Ranch Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph lleryford had as New Year's dinner guests' Mr. and Mrs. George Justice,! Bert Harris of Willow Ranch ! and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gentry ftnrt - T IT 1 1J 1 .. ' New Pine Creek. Hllmar Ackcrstrom passed through here Monday on tho bus from Canby. Mrs. Helen Carlson and daugh ter left Sunday for Oakland af ter spending the holiday period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hnrtzcll and her daughter Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Lcn Gretmrv went to Allures Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bnrdwall nnnt New Year's at Ccdnrvlllc.' Baroara Koberts spent part of thn hnlidhvfl with hrr nnrnnlrf rat ! Ft. Bid well.. I Don Greuorv nnrl fnmllv nf Alturas spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gregory. . C. li. Trultt, Morion Wilson and Clayton Nlelson were homo tor New Years from the log ging cump where they are full ing timber. Fred Pugslcy ond Frod Shields have also aono to fall limhnr across the lake. . The sawmill crow hnv hon given 00-day releases. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins left Tuesdnv ovrmlnn hv Mnrt. ford for Berkeley, where their son Kay will re-enter school af ter spending his vacation here. Ted Robinson left Tnntrlav fni Spokane to visit during his 90 day release. . . . C. Hawk moved his family to Recdsport last week. Mrs. Donald Evans nnrl Infnnt returned home from Lakcview Sundoy, - .. Bonnie Smith Is on thn lrlt list. MERRILL War bonds, 'total ing $117,780, . maturity ,. value, were purchased - by southond residents at. the Merrill branch, First Notional Ban of Portland, during 1043, according to -Uel Dlllurd, manager, who was grati fied at tho response that farm ers of the community are mak ing to the call for funds for the war effort. Of this total, $100,800, matur ity value or $82,200 . purchase vuluo, were -of the E issue, the remainder, $00, $150, maturity value, being of the F and G scries. This report docs not Include bonds purchased at .the Merrill postoffice. Bonanza C. A. Carlson visited on Tuesday at the Michael home. Mr. and Mrs. Hoeflcr enter tained with a dinner on Christ mas . day. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael, Floyd, Roy,. Gloria and Wanda lloefler. Mr. and Mrs. L, Rltter'are having their house remodeled. '. i.Mf, and Mrs. Emllo Egert en tertained with a dinner on De cember 17 In honor of Mrs. Egert. ' Birthday covers wore laid for, the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Rltter, Mr. Egert, Ernest Rltter and Roy Drew. ' Mrs. 'VJelra had as her ..din ner guests on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beck and son Howard of Tulelake, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viclra and son Jerry of Sprague River and Al ice and Kenneth Vleira. T-. P. Michael Was taken to Klamath Falls on Saturday for medical' attention. - Vanilla flavoring Is obtained from an orchid, the vanilla planlifolia. Colonel Voices Thanks for Hospitality toSoldieri : Colonel Paul Murray, com manding officer of the 363rd In fantry at Camp White, has voiced worm appreciation to- the peo ple of Klamath Falls for hos pitality shown Camp White men at Christmas time. . The following letter was re ceived by the Klaniath county 'chamber of commerce: '' . Our men returned from Klam ath Falls with glowing accounts of the hospitality shown by the people of that city In entertain ing them over the "Christmas weekend, It was a . rare, privi lege for, these men, most of wiioM' are thousands of' miles from, home, to.be. received., in homes away from the military congestion . which obtains here at Oamp. White and in Medford, Three thousand other members of this regiment are. envious of, the 188: Whrf enjoyed the' prlvl-i lege- - .-. . ,. . v. ' ;i .It is Impossible. for me to ex-1 press. our appreciation directly to the persons responsible. I ami asking you to pass on these sen timents to the good people and organizations of Klamath Falls who', provided so much for so manyand changed an otherwise lonesome holiday Into a Joyous occasion. ..; . - At the 'same time please ask these people to make -themselves known at. my headquarters If It Is ever possible for them to visit Camp White. We. will be most' happy to have the opportunity. at returning their generous hot- ! pltality to the limit of our, abil ity! Vi--, : -., ,..: . . ' Sincerely yours; .'' .. ' " ' PAUL MURRAY : i Colonel 363rd Infantry Commanding. ' The United States Army hai established, mobile repair shop which follow closely 'behind tho firing lines on all fronts, ready and equipped to repair all types of weapons. .. i KING COLE CAMP Green Springs Highway ' - - 'opin DAILY -' laaapt Wadnaodayt ' ' Your PatronaM 'la Appraelalad Another Big DANCE at tha Armory Saturday Jan. 9th Dancing 9 till 1 " Music by Baldy's Band iMiMaM.aWMsMM mmm im w mtmtmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmattt-twmmmmmwmmmmimrWfmtt gi fcb' iw umw iw 1 1 w i f i ai nn mmwrrwiim MtatmTiTvmnHfs'J'llir Olene Mr. and Mn. Vln rvwnin Sunday visitors at that A r. Mo-. shall home. Mr. and .Mrs. Mar ion Barnes and Mrs. O. L. Brown also called and spent the eve ning ylth tha Marshalls. O. L. Brown and "Doc" Daugh erty left for Portland Saturday night. Whpra thnv ahlnnart a na,-. load of cattle. They will visit wnno in Portland with Basil Brown ond family and Dougher ty's son Wilfred. I no New Year's party given bv tho Lost Rivnr Lrnnrsn un voted a real success. There were between 50 and 60 members and iriends present. After the cafe teria dinner whlnh wna aarirarl nt 8 o'clock, the evening was spent in pitiying carets, dancing . and games. Mrs. O. L.. Brown and tho Marion Barnes attended the John Autcn funeral In Klamath Falls Mondav. Barnex was nnn of tha pallbeorors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. William P.nrrlntt nnrl lill. dren of Klamath Falls, ' were Kucsis at. we iinrncB nomc :on New Year's day. ' VITAL STATISTICS WORDEN Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Or., Jaiv uary 7. 1043, to' Mr, and Mrs Eorl .R. Wordon, route 3, , box 028,, city, .a girl. Weight: .. 5 pounds 74 ounces. Relief At Last Orsomulslon rcllevoa promptly bo pauso It goes right to the soat, of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootho and henl raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem brancs, Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un derstanding you must llko the way It qulokly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CouEhs, CheColds, Bronchitis BEST QUALITY 'HERCULE WITH SPEaflL FEMURES First Q unlit yPii a b le Cool Elk-Tanned Leather Worth at , Least $4.96T I 5 ui''" a hi 1 ' ' . 7 "Raw Cord" or Oak Bend. leather OutsoEes . Sturdily made of carefully -elected leather with full ' . length-double solea to give - extra wear and service. Drill-lined vamps. Best for -Indoors and outdoors . wherever' not subjected to "Ir-amalw urat aondltlont Reasons Why You Wili Like This Shoe: 1. Strong Counter - : .' .. ' - : X Steel Shank 3. First Quality Leather Upper .. 4. One-Piece Grain Leather Insole 5. 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