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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1943)
jnminry 9, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRKl In Palm Springs Mr. nnd Mm. William Hooper of Ttilo Uike, and diiuillitur, Vlrglnlu, lira spending tlio winter mmitha in I'tilin Springs, Calif. They loft for the iuutli durliiK the holidays. Hooper I recovering nicely from a recent Illness. In Hoipltal Copt. Hurry Hunter, commaiullnif officer ut .' Newoll, Cullf., In u patient ut Klumutli Volley lioxpltul suffer i lug from pnuumonlu. dipt, ; Hunter replaced Ciipt, Frank ruttumon who luft Newoll early j in December. ! Returns Mr. S. D. Dorcmus, ' who hm been visiting relatives ,. ,,rl frlnnrll for tllO UUIlt tlirCO weeks In Suattlo and Hoqulnm, ! Wnali . lulu returned to Klumuth ! Fulli nnd Is now at her homo In ' the Hormoia apartments, iizi Esplnniulo. Rolurm to Office Mm. C. E. , Donnlti, oxocutlvo secretary of ! tlio Red Cross, win nblo to ro ', turn to her office Friday fol lowing a sovero cold thnt con fined her to her homo for cv. .ernl days. ! Recovering Mm. Sylvia I McClelland has diffidently ro 1 covered from a fractured rib re ceived In a full to bo ablo to rcsumo her position In tlio of flco of the Klumuth Moulding company. 1 Dane The Eagle Auxil iary nnd drum corpi will ipon or tlio usunl Saturday night dunce In the KC hull. Music will be furnished by Estln Klg er' orchestra. Tho public I . Invited. , FUNERALS f SECOND LIEUTENANT ' THOMAS AUSTIN JOHNSTON , Funeral aervlco for tho late i Lieut. Thomn Austin Johnston, who passed away near Monroe, La,., on Saturday, uocemoer 1042, will bo held In the First s Christian church, Pine street at ' Ninth, on Sunday, Japuary 10, . 1943, at 3 p. m. with the Rev. j Eugene V. Hoynes of this city officiating. Commitment servlc :, ea and vault entombment In tho ; Linkvllle cemetery. Krlcnda aro ' invited. Arrangements aro un ' dor the direction of the Earl j Whltlock Funeral home of this ! ilty. ! ' ' DAVID BURLINO Funeral aervlco for tho lute David . Burling, who - passed away In this city on Wednesday, 'January 0, 11)43, following nn Illness of 10 days, will bo held In Mulr, Mich., on Friday, Jan uary 15, 1043, where commit ment services and Interment will follow In family plot. The re mains wero forwarded vln Rail 'way Express agency on Satur Iduy, January 0, 1043. Arrango '.nients were under tho direction of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral home of this city. EASY-TO-EMBROIDER SPRINGTIME SCENES 710.7 con. m. twUMOto mh. wa by Alice Brooks It's SpriiOlmo -11 y.ar 'round when you decorato luncheon acts, towels and scurfs with this blrd-und-flower embroidery. The stitches arc easy us pio to do In brilliant colors. Pattern 7187 contains a transfer pattern of 14 motifs ranging from 71 by 71 to 21 by 31 Inches; Illustrations of Stitch"; materials needed; color schemes. ' To. obtain this pattern sond il 'cents In coin to Tho Herald and ' News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and tho. number for reference. Bo suro to wran coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. , Requests for pattern t li Should read, "Send pattern No. to followed by your name and address, A Treatment Dan Clurk, SOI North Eleventh iitrcol, employed ut tlio Eugla curd room, wan moved to Klumuth Vulluy hos- pltul Friday by Word's ambu lunce. Ho l rccolvlng medlcul treatment. Recover at Home Six-year old Annutlo Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Rudy Jucob, 2038 Del Mora, I recovering at hor homo from a tonsllcctomy opcr- utlon. . In Hlllilde Jume Cole, Wcy- orhuoUNer mill office employe, wan moved to Hillildo hospital Frlcluy by Wurd'i umbulunce following luddon attack of Illness. Fracture Wrlit Mr. R. O Motschonbacher of 803 Walnut street, I recovering sotlsfoctor- lly from a fractured left wriat Buffered when she fell In tho driveway at her home. MAIL CLOSING. TIME (Effective June IB. 1S42) Train 19 Southbound! 8:15 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 6:30 a, m. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m. p. m.. Evening Airmail. Medford Stage, Woatbound, 3i30 Meet The Thimble club of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at tho home of Mrs. Wll Hum Ely on Novnda streot Tues day, Januury 12, at B p. m. Following the business meeting plnochlo will be played. All members' husbands and friends of the club aro invited to at tend. Election of officer will bo hold at thl time, and tho question of tho time of meeting will bo discussed. Those plan' nlng to nttend aro asked to call Mrs. Ely, phono 3287: ' . Carpenter Local 190 At the rcgulnr meeting on Janunry 6 it wo voted to meet on tho first and third Wednesday evenings of each month, effective until April 1. VITAL STATISTICS OLSON Born at Hillside hos pitnl, Klumnth Falls, Ore., Jan uary 0, 1 842, to Mr. and Mrs. George Olson, Modoc Point, Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 0 ounces. WORRELL Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 8, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet J. Worrell, Bly, Ore., a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 3 ounces. HAMILTON Born at Klum uth Valley hospital, Klamath Foils, Ore., January 8, 1943', to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hamilton, 3228 Shasta way, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds BV4 ounces. TEMPLE QUEEN ATTENDS MEET OF NILE CLUB Mrs. Margaret Fabrick of Medford, queen of Zulclmu temple, Daughters of tho Nile, was a special guest at the Jan unry meeting of tho Klamath Fulls Nllo club held Tuesday afternoun when luncheon was served at tho Pelican cofo to thlrty-threo. - Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs. , H. Bnlslgcr, Mrs. L. F. Wllllta and Mrs. Leo N. Huls, and other members of tho Nllo from 'o Rogue valloy greeted at this time wero Mrs. Ruby Kcnyon ai.d Mrs. May Evans Moss. Prl is at luncheon wero re ceived by Mrs. J. C. O'Neill and Mrs. Chester Bermnn, a member who recently re turned to Klamath Fulls after a stay of several months in Wisconsin. At tho close of tho business hour conducted by Mrs. Wilbur A. Arnold, presi ' dent, the meeting adjourned to tho Red Cross' surgical dressing rooms. It was announced that elec tion of officers will take place at the February meeting of the Nllo. . Son Born in Guatemala City Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Gar rahnn, (Mercedes Boyd), aro parents of their first child, a son whom they have named Allan Boyd, born January tho sixth in Guatemala City, Gua temala. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyd of 1954 Auburn, grand parents, received a cable from tho Gnrrahnns this week. Mr. Gurrahnn . is serving at me teorologist working for Bran iff air lines and tho United States government. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard W. Wnrd of 804 North Eleventh street, are parents of their first child, a son, born at Klamath Vofley hospital Janu ary the seventh. Tho young man tipped tho scales at six pounds nine and one half ounces. . ,' , TOOLICE FORCE 18 Klumuth Fulls' police force Is operating with a complement of 18 men Including Chief of Po lice Eurl Heuvcl, three mem ber going through tho proba tionary porlod before going un der civil aervlco. Newest member of the force I Murshull Robert Eycstone, for mer Klamath county school toucher. Leigh Ackcrman, who hold tho offlco of police Judge during tho Inst term of office, hus re turned to tho police force with tho rating of sorgeunt. At tho nresent tlmo ho hus been as signed to assisting Police Judgo Harold Francy In the duties oi his offlco, Chief Heuvcl said. He will bo assigned to permanent duties within a short time. Tho full force now includes Chlof Houvcl, Sgt. Paul Robert son, Sgt. Leigh Ackcrmon, Desk Sorgeunt Odell Olson, tan Konnerlcy ond Frank Blockmer, Patrolmen R. N. Atkins, Clifford Mllhorn, Juek Llnkcnbach, Fen ton Muhrt, Murshall Robert Eye stone, James .Brown, Walter Thorn, Archie Huff, Raymond Swltzer, Sid Herbert, J. R. Vaughn nnd Orvllle Hamilton, invcstlgutor. Services to Be Held Sunday for Lt. T. A. Johnston Final rites for Second Lt. Thomas Austin Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Johnston of Weyerhaeuser, will be held from tho First Christian church Sunday at 3 p. m It was an nounced today by the Earl Whltlock funcrul home. Vault entombment will take place in Llnkvillo cemetery. Remains of the young filer, killed lato In December when his bomber crashed near Mon roo, La., arrived here acconv panied by Second Lt. Eugene B Endlcott of the U. S. army air base at Watcrboro, S. C, and roommate of Lt. Johnston. Pall bearers and the firing squad will be mado up of men from Camp White, Medford, expected to arrive here in the morning for services. Red Cross Notes By ROSE POOLE ' y Publicity Chairman Doubtless the women who have knit so many sweaters for the soldiers often wonder about their destination and speculate as to who will wear them. The following letter, Just received at our headquarters, tells about one of the sweaters and how much It Is appreciated: " American Red Cross, Klamath County, Ore. Dear Chapter! ' I guess you think strong of a fellow writing you that don't know you but I received a gift that you sent in to the Red Cross". I am stationed at Kearns, Utah, at the preaent. My native homo la in Louiai ana about two thouaand miles from here. The gift I re-' ceived was a netted aweater. I think it really la nice. The reaaon I got it, I am here tak ing my ovorseae training and got aick and had to go to the hospital and waa ' in here when Santa Clauae co m e and he nave me the aweater. I knew that you would won der about where it went to. The climate here la 'rather die agreeablo with me. I am uaed to low climate. I have had an awful bad cold but think I will be all right. I hope ao anyway. Well, I will cloae, hoping to learn you better if you wish. Answer loon. A Friend Soldier. Thanks for the sweater ever o much. Pvt. Sherwood A. Walaworth, Flight 4-A 354th Tech. Sch. Sq, (SP) ORTC. A.- A. F. T. T. C. Kearha, Utah. Between tho lines you read thnt Pvt. Walaworth is lonely; why not drop him a card? . First Aid First Alders: Don't overlook tlio fact that Mr. Mead is giving a refresher courso in first aid. Advanced instruction started last Tuesday night, and there will be two moro meetings: January 7 and next Tuesday, January 12. Tho refresher course for stand ard first aid begins Thursday, January 14, at 7 p. m. Surgical Dressings If we had mado 200 more dressings ir the month of De cember we would have reached the first quota that the army assigned us, of 1000 dressings per day. Now the army hns raised our quota and we are still behind ond need new workers. There aro no special require ments for this work other than a clean wash dress and a covering for the hair. Anyone is welcome at our workrooms and we have efficient instructors who are more than glad to teach tho be ginners. Please note that our quota Is based on man hours per week and we would like, If pos sible, f each worker to give six hours per week to the work. . NEWS OF THE THEATRES i ynx wrsfitfrt Skeptic Thomas Mitchell seam romance between Tyrone Power acen from Rafaol Sabatinl'a "The color hit at the Pelican theatre rest easy, mat, for Tyrone doe fiery red-head. Robert Stack, right, and Comrade Lolf Erickson and Edgar Barrier, report to their commanding officer, John Lodex, left, in a acene from "Eagle Squadron," adventurous drama of the Ameri cana in the RAF. Diana Barrymore It the feminine lead in the hit which opens tomorrow at the Pine Tree. No. Ann Sheridan and Jack cut a rug. It's just one of their of the famous atage comedy, -the current attraction at the Esquire. ' S SM : iHBn. 1j ..-. UAHMniau & leada in "Orcheatra Wives," . VIUUl H M I his band. Alao in the caat are Carole Landis, Lynn Ban ana r.. nnmnrn. "Oreheitra Wives" heads the Drooram at the Tower theatre starting Sunday, Merrill The auxiliary of the Merrill American Legion post will meet January 19 at the home of Mrs. Armine Young, just south of the state line. The December, meet- AT FIRST SIGN OF A 66 USE 666 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS to be trying to break up the and Maureen O'Hara in thl Black Swan," the new technl atarting tonight at midnight. But more than all right with the Benny are not getting ready to acenea from Warner Bros.' version "George Washington Slept nere. nn .T nth if ftrH rarrff tha Tomantie which features Glenn Miller and - - J " ins was held at the home of Mrs Bertha McCollum. In normal times, one-fifth of the population of Brimsby, Eng land; is dependent upon the fish ing industry. . SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No bou of Timo . Permanent RnulUI , OR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraotio Phyilelan tH No. lib - Etqulra Thaatra Bio. Phonr ion KLAMATH DRIVE I WITH I FOOD rtspf OPENS i oft! mmmS- By C. A. HENDERSON, County Agent Klamath county's 1943 Food-for-Freedom program, described as the toughest farm Job In his tory, will be officially launched on January 12, this date being proclaimed by President Roose velt as National Farm Mobiliza tion day. Participation in. the event, which will serve as a send off to the drive to fully mobilize all farm resources behind the Increased food production pro gram, is being worked out by USDA war board and county farm leaders. County observ ance of this day will tie in with events being planned on a na tional scale. Including a radio broadcast by well known nation al leaders, at 1 p. m. Farm lead ers are being asked to observe this day in the holding of meet ings in order to acquaint all farm families with the purposes be hind farm mobilization and dis cuss ways and means of achiev ing national production of foods essential to the war. Ground work for carrying out the Food-for-Freedom program was laid by farmers attending meetings in the county on Mon day and Tuesday, January 4 and 5.. On Monday morning, the county USDA war board, which group is given the responsibility of successfully conducting the sign-up program, worked out a plan for complete county cover age. The county was divided in to communities and members of the war board and county ACA committee were made respon sible for certain communities, as follow , Districts Listed District 1 Henley, extending from the suburban areas south from Klamath Falls to the Stu kel road, proximately two miles south of Mac's store, west to the airport road. Burrell W. Short, chairman of the war board and the county ACA com mittee, in charge, assisted by Harold Dehlinger, Iirst alternate in ACA committee. District 2 All that area west of the airport road, including Lower Klamath lake, Worden, Midland, Keno, and along Keno road to Klamath Falls, t-arl Gardner,! vice chairman of war board, in charge. District 3 Langell valley to Bonanza to the market road ex tending to Harpole dam. Ray Michcner, war board member, in charge.' District 4 Area from' Klam ath Falls approximately 10 miles north on west side road to bridge crossing canal, and other large operators scattered throughout the county with headquarters in Klamath Falls. E. A. Geary, war board member, in charge. District 5 All that area east from Poe valley gap including Poe valley, Yonna valley, Bonan za district to Harpole dam, and north of market road including Dairy, Hildebrand, Pine Flat, Swan lake. Jesse Drew, mem ber of ACA committee, in charge. . District 6 West side Upper Klamath -lake, starting at north boundary Geary ranch north in cluding Fort Klamath and lands adjacent to Klamath lake, east side of Klamath and Agency lake not including Indian reser vation. John Sarginson, war board member, in charge. District 7 All of Merrilt-Ma- lin community joining the Stukel road on the north side and south to the state line. Roy F. Beasly, county ACA committee vice chairman, in charge. District 8 Klamath Indian reservation, in charge of E. J. Boyd and Clyde James, officials of Indian service. : District 9 Bly community. In charge local forest ranger at Bly. District 10 Northern part of Klamath com ty around Cres cent. In charge of forest super visor at Crescsnt. War Units Established It was agreed, that county notice First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls will hold its annual membership meeting for the purpose of electing three direc--tors and transacting such- other business as may come before the meeting. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1943 ' ' 2:00 P. M. at its office. m g. as committeemen and war board members so listed above would be responsible for carrying on the food-sign-up program in their respective communities. Assist ance would be given these people by ACA community committee men, farm leaders and represen tatives of the various divisions of the department of agriculture in Klamath county, including farm credit administration, agri cultural adjustment agency, farm security administration, forest service, soil conservation service, and extension service. Starting about the middle of the month, community meetings will be held in all districts where the program will be explained and assistance given in making out the Food-for-Freedom farm plan. A definite schedule for these meetings will be prepared later and 'time and place arranged by the county war board with those in charge of the various districts. This year's food sign up pro gram not only includes the gen eral farm plan lor i43 lor me ACA, but much other informa tion requested by other govern mental ' departments " including the war department. Among these will be a form that will establish actual war units on each farm, and fotros" to show the 1943 needs for fencing, ma chinery, fertilizer,, farm credit, and manpower. . ' Increase Expected Since some crops "carry much higher war rating than others, no doubt the program will re sult in shifting the production to those crops most needed for successful prosecution of the war this year. Single copies only of these forms have been provided the county office so sign-up can not be undertaken ' until these forms are received in sufficient volume for every farm in the county. ' , Farm sign-up in 1942 was 98 per cent. It is the job of the war board and county ACA com mittee to see that the 1943 sign up exi :eds- this percentage. As a whole, farmers of the nation are being asked to increase crop production an average of about 15 pel cent, some crops much more, others less. The amount of food to be sent overseas to our combat forces will be much greater than it was in 1942. Al so, the needs of food in countries retaken from the axis will be great and lend-lease will need more than ever before. The American Farmer has had placed squarely on his shoulders the greatest job that the world has ever seen and Secretary of Agri culture Wickard, as food admin istrator, has been given the re sponsibility of seeing that the job is done. This job is to feed not only ourselves but about half the remaining people of the world, with prospects for still greater need in 1944. . Food is considered a major weapon in war and the number one wea pon in dictation of peace terms. For many years, the American farmer has wanted to produce more food, but lack of an export market and local surpluses have always been obstacles that could not ' be overcome. Tb!s year these obstacles have been re--moved and production lanes are wide open for all of these major crops so' badly' needed by our people and our allies.' While the American farmer grumbles about the many, regulations, -restrictions, voluminous forms, high taxes, lack of labor and equipment, the general feeling of farm leaders is that the goals will be met and the production will be by far the greatest in the history of this nation. ' INCREASE IN FIR PORTLAND, Jan.- 9 The west coast lumber, commission today authorized additional pay increases in the Pacific north west lumber industry. The commission told employ ers not parties to the wage cases last month that they could i-aian tho' flav nf ; emnlnvps tn h'evers'Testabliined : then.' Such raises may be . made ratroaoiive to any date, agreed on back to last September 1. The commission said it. also had been granted-permission- by the war labor- board .to.jjass on applications iprVXoluntary wage increases.-- nx-sS,ws-.K The commission said this de cision affected -only those- oper ators covered in the. .December award in shorti; camps, . mills and plywood plants west oi the mountains in Oregon sr-.d Wash ington. It does not govern ,pme operations. Decisions on p In e wage requests have not . been . made. " - -. ; -..'i'-.v -'".-.-"-": "': . CIO Convention Talks Amendments To Be Offered ' EUGENE, Jan. 9 VP) Resolu tion committees discussed 'today proposals, including two contro-. versial constitutional amend ments, to be offered the state CIO convention now- in session here. '-'. ' -; . ' The amendments expected -to be introduced would revise tbalr loting procedure and require ap proval by referendum for. qot SlllUClUlml aiucimmciin,. Others : under consideration would - urge civil service .." for state employes and federaliza tion of unemployment insurance'.. $i tuys ONE INTRENCHING SHOVH' One intrenching . s h o v J might get an American, dug in" Just in time to dodge a bullet. ' War Stamps buy intrench ing shovelsl . - r If you really believed that renting your spare -room could dig trenches thatt save lives you'd get going., wouldn't you? I'm a Herald and News Want Ad, and I'm enlisted for the duration. . i , Phone me at 3124 and I'll turn: YOUR spare room into intrenching shovelsl Herald and News Want-Ads ; Get Results
