January IS, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON
page threi
Returning Her Dr. A. A,
Buulo, (or many yours u prac
ticing physician in Klumutli
Foils, In expected tn ruturn hura
uftor un ubsoneo of thu punt two
montln durliiK whli'li time hn
Inn bcun locutud lit tho Portland
General hospital, Dr, Soulo will
top In Sulcm to uttond IckIhIu
turo uiul contlnuo to Corvnllls
to visit his Hon, Andrew. Dr,
Soulo volunlucrod services un
dor tho procuromunt and ussiifn
niont scrvlco to survo In ono of
the 30 offices belnif built for
doctors in tho nowly construct
od Kulsor City, or Kulsorvlllc!
an ho culls it. As tho town Is
not yot completed, Dr. Soulo
felt ho could best servo by
i practlcInK In Ills homo town, nc
cordlntf to n nolo received from
him Tuesday.
NYA Klnmath county younK
men and women In truiniiw nt
tho EuKene NYA center include
CcorKo M. Utley, inuchlno shop
triilnlnif: Ellen Itoinlvcdt, rntllo
assembly nnd production; now
at tho Knlscr shlpyurds as a re
sult of her trntnlnif is Gladys
Hull. Wuyno P. Grlso Is now
employed nt tho OreKon P and
C Tool compuny In Mllwnuklc,
Oro, Four additional trainees
in. socrotnrlnl work aro needed,
it was announced today, for pos
itions opon In Pendleton. Any
ono Interested should wrlto to
Henry Meyer, Box 1102, Eu-
Bono.
. Data 81 Tho date for tho
annual parish dinner of St
Paul's Episcopal church has been
set for Sunday, January 24, nt
0 p. m. in tho parish house. All
members aro asked to reserve
that date. Bishop Wllllnm P.
0 Remington of Pendleton will be
hare Saturday and Sunday, Jon
unry 23 and 24, and St. Paul's
day will bo observed. There
will be no services or Sunduy
school on January 17, due to re
modeling of tho church, the Rev.
Frederick C. wlsscnboch an
nounced.
Fractures Ankle Mrs. John
W. Gossolt, 014 North First
street, suffered a painful nccl
dent Monday when she slipped
and fractured her left ankle.
Mrs. Gossett had gono out to
feed her chickens when sho fell.
She received treatment at Klam
nth Valley hospital and was
later dismissed. Gossett Is un
employe of tho Quality Food
store.
Expected-Hore Mm. Fredcr
Ick 'C. Wlssonbnch and duuijli
ter, Edith, aro oxpoctcd to or
riva tonluht by train from Cos'
per, Wyo., where they havo
spent tho holidays with another
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hearing
Rev. and Mrs. Wlsscnboch und
Edith will be at tho Cascade
apartments until they -can find
a residence
Flooded Furnace The city
flro department was called out
at 6:25 p. m. Monday in re
sponso to an alarm from the
Dallas Cox residence, 140 Hill
side avenue, when n flooded oil
furnnca caused soma damage to
tho house.
In Hospital F. E. Patterson,
242' South Sixth street, Is a pa
tlcnt nt Klnmath Valley hospital
Pnttcrson Is nn employe of Kcs
tcrson Lumber company and scv'
oral months ago suffered a
broken leg.
Home Economics Thcro will
be a regular meeting of tho Alia
mont Homo Economics club held
at tho homo of Christine Clark
Wednesday at 7 p. m, Election
of officers will be hold. All
members are asked to attend.
Has Operation Mrs. Surah
Gibson, whp formorly rosldod nt
2240 White uvonue, is n patlont
ut St. Vincent's hospltul, Port
land, whero alio has undergone
major surgery. When sho is dis
missed from tho hospital, Mrs.
Gibson will go to tho homo of
her mother in Portlund.
Remodeling Mev. William B
Rico announced Wednesday that
duo to remodeling of Immunuol
Baptist church, tho regular mid
week prayer service scheduled
for tonight at 7:30 o'clock would
bo held ut tho homo of Mrs.
Luurn E. Chamberlain, 317 Nortli
Ninth street.
Visits Here Mrs. E. H. John
son of Grout Fulls, Mont., was a
recent visitor nt tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bos of Orchard
avenuo, Sho was on her way
home lifter visiting with her hus
band, who Is with tho U. S. navy
In San Francisco. Johnson and
Mrs. Bos lire brother and sister.
Dismissed Joe Mugulrc, hotel
clerk residing nt 125 South Sixth
street, wns dismissed from Klam
ath Valley hospitnl whero he
has received medical attention
for tho past several days.
In Bend Gcorgo Morgan,
travoling freight and pussongcr
agent for tho Southern Pacific,
has spent several days In Bend
on business, expected homo Wed
nesday night.
Return Home Mrs. Robert J
Snyder, 2124 Rcclumatlon avc
nuc, returned to her homo Tuos-
dny with her Infant son. They
hnvo been patients at Klamath
Valley hospitnl.
Nurses to Meet Members of
Oregon Stnto Nurses association,
No. 8, will meet Thursday at B
p. in. in tho library club rooms.
Thero will bo a report on the
election of officers..
Auxiliary A regular meeting
of the tames auxiliary Is ached
tiled for Thursday at 8 p. m. In
tho Eagles hall. All members
aro urged to be present.
In Malln Dr. Peter H. Rozon-
dal, Klamath county health offi
cer, spent Wednesday In Malln
carrying out tho county school
immunization program.
Substltutlna Jean Drnur.
fourth grade toucher at Altamont
uiumumury scnooi, was III Wed
nesday and Mrs. A. R. Dickson
was suosiiiuung lor ner.
In Medford Sgt. E. W. Tlch-
cnor of the Oregon stnto police,
spent Wednesday In Medford on
business at district headquarters.
Cliff In Klamath Ed Cliff,
supervisor of the Fremont nn
tionnl forest, was a business vis
itor in Klamath Falls Wcdncs
dny.
I H-ir a n ft J
Handle Those
Mice With Care
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 (IP)
Paul Dum caught a number of
mice and handled them . with
enrc.
Ho found they had cntcn part
ol ins dynamite cache.
HE STILL LOST
COFFEYVILLE, Kas. (F)
Sgt, John L.. Brnuchcr of the
Coffeyvlllo nrmy air field en
listed January 7, 1942. He
passed the officers' examining
board September 7, and on
January 7, 1043, received spc
clul order No. 7 to report to of
ficers' candidate school.
It was on December 7, though,
Hint his girl married another
fellow.
UNCRASHABLE
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(fl) Wildlife Technician . Spen
ccr was qulto surprised, too. -
Ho watched a hawk smack an
office window, fall two stories
or more, then regain conscious
ness and fly away..
Always read tho classified ads.
lOIKTRILS
, No fuss, no muss, no bother!
Always the same fine quality!
Just chill and serve!
O Manhattan & Martlnl-60 Proof
45 Quarts -$1.99
' Pints $1.25
'.The O. lYONS & HAAS COMPANY
5nn Frnntfiea, Cnllfarnln
DANCE
ARMORY
Saturday
Nite.
Jan. 16th
Baldy's Band
There will b no dance at
the Armory Jan. 23 due to
a previous engagement.
LEST YOU FORGET The
President's Ball is Jan. 30th.
Sponsors Ship '
r.:
Pretty Mrs. Walter Torres, the
former Betty Douglas of Klam
ath Falls and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Douglas, 1108
Pine street, christened the Ste
phen B. Elklns at tho Portland
Kaiser shipyards Wednesday.
Mrs. Torres Is the wife of the
mold loft superintendent in the
plant, who gave the principal
address. Among the attendants
was another daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas, Maxlno Doug
las of Portland. The ship was
named after the secretary of
war under President Benjamin
Harrison and was the Oregon
yard's 118th ship.
VITAL STATISTICS
WORRELL Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
January 0, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet J. Worrell, Bly, Ore., a
girl. Weight: 5 pounds 3 ounces.
SMITH Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klnmnth Falls, Ore., Jan
uary 12, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Smith. 108 Nevada
street, a girl. Weight: 4 pounds
21 ounces.
BROWN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore, Januury 12, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Brown, 1530 Di
vision Btrcct, a girl. Weight: 7
pounds 21 ounces.
YODER Born at Klnmnth
Valley hospital, Klnmnth Falls,
Ore., Junuary 12, 1042, to Mr.
nnd Mrs. E. R. Yodcr, Tlonesta,
Calif., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
10 ounces.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
' (Effective June 18, 1842)
Train 18 Southbound) 8ilS p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 8:30 a. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 8 p. m. ,
p. m Evening Airmail,
Medford Stage, Westbound, 3i30
U.S. INDICTS
FIVE IN NEGRO
LYNGI
ENG CAS
E
STREET Born at Hillside
hospltul, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
January 11, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Baverley D. Street, Dorrls,
Calif., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds.
METZ Born ot Klamath Vol
ley hospitnl, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Jnnunry 11," 1043, to Mr. arid
Mrs. C. F. Metz, 1427 Oregon
avenue, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
101 ounces. .
We arc appealing to every citi
zen to understand first that he
must play fair with the nation's
food supply, second that there is
no justification for rushing out
to the nearest grocery and stock
ing up. Leon Henderson, re
signed OPA director.
Vasa Order Klamath Lank
Lodge, No. 480, Vasa Order of
America, will install officers at
tho regular meeting. Saturday,
Junuary 18, Following the in
stallation, refreshments will be
served. All members are cord
lolly invited to attend this meet
ing. Ladies Aid The Zlon Luth
eran church Ladies - Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
parsonage, 1029 High street, at
2 o'clock. The discussion topic
will be, "Hagar."
Rose Club Members of the
Rose club of the First Presbyter
ian church will meet Thursday
at 2 p. m. in the church parlors.
Sewing Circle The Ladies
Sewing circle of the First Coven
ant church will meet Thursday
at 12 o'clock for potluck lunch
con after which a business meet
ing will be held. In the after
noon tho members will continue
with their quilt making for the
Red Cross. All members of the
church and their friends are in
vited to attend.
Circle to Meet The - Senior
Circle of the Congregational
church will meet Friday, Jan
uary 15, with Mrs. W. O. Loh
rcy, 2144 Eberlein avenue, for
1:30 p. m. dessert followed by
the business meeting.- Assisting
the hostess will be Mrs. William
Larson and Mrs. H. J. McGilvray.
Pinochle Club The Lucky
Thursday - Pinochle club . will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clar
ence Crowson, 2243 Darrow
avenue, January 14, for 1 o'clock
luncheon.
Pinochl Club The Merry
Mixers will meet Thursday, Jan
uary 14, at B p, m., at the home
of rtuth Anderson on Jefferson
street. , .
Freddie Bartholomew
Is an Army Rookie
At Age of 18
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (IP)
Freddie Bartholomew, veteran
stage and screen actor at 18, is
an army rookie today. ..
The London-born youth who
made his first appearance at the
age of 4 enlisted last , month
after receiving his first. Ameri
can citizenship papers, and yes
terday was sworn into the air
forces. ' ..-
Army officers said he prob
ably would be assigned to a
California base for aircraft
maintenance instruction. Bar
tholomew had been in the mov
ies 10 years. .
The great clock In the tower
of parliament in London former
ly required the labor of two men
for six hours, three times a
week, to keep it wound. An elec
tric motor now does the -work.
JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 13 VP)
U. S. Marshal -W. T. Reese said
today warrants had been Issued
for five men indicted here Tues
day by a federal grand jury un
der civil liberties statutes in con
nection' with a negro lynching,
but that no arrests had been
made up to late morning.
The first reaction here came
from . the Jackson Daily News
which , commented editorially
that some local attorneys "frank
ly say they regard it as another
attempted federal invasion of
states: rights."
Frank Coleman of Roanoke,
Vs., special assistant to the at
torney general who indicated he
expected a test of the statutes,
described the indictments as
"based on theory of law not yet
passed upon by the supreme
court" which would "chart a
new law course in such matters."
Mob Leaders
William Oscar Johnson, a
farmer; Nathanial Shotts, em
ploye of a wholesale firm; Allen
Pryor and Barney "Jones, em
ployes, of a manufacturing plant,
and Luther Holder, Jones county
deputy. sheriff and jailer, were
charged in the indictments.
Coleman said his department's
Investigation Indicated that
Johnson, Pryor, Jones and Shotts
were leaders of a mob of from
.50 to 100 men which took How
ard Wash, 49-year-old negro farm
hand, from the Jones county jail
at Laurel and hanged him from
a bridge on the night of October
18, 1942. -
Wash had been convicted the
day before for killing his white
employer, Clint Welborn, with a
milk- pail when Welborn repri
manded him for being late to do
his chores. '
Harris Pine Mills
To Cut Government
Timber in Camas
PENDLETON, Jan. 13 UP)
The Harris Pine Mills,- Inc., of
Pendleton plans to cut 15 mil
lion board feet of government
timber in the Camas creek dis
trict this year, C. H. Harris,
president, . said today. Equip
ment was received last week to
widen anU improve a road into
that section.
Can't you just imagine some
waiters trying to help their sons
with arithmetic?
Hans Norland Insurance.
1
4 trw
j V
DISTINCTIVE APPAREU
Phone 8222,- 901 Mgin
A MUST for
Wor-Time Wear
DENIM
Coveralls
$yi95
For defense workers and
others engaged In strenu
ous activity; Heavy dark
blue' denim one -piece
coverall, with the appear
ance ot a two-piece... San
forized, t ...
DENIM
Overalls1
(Not
Pictured)
$95
Heavy bib overall 'in the
same material. Side and
bib pockets. Easily laun
dered. .
Also JEANS at 2.50
PTA Notes
. . HIVERSIDE '. .
Mrs. Muriel Garlch of the
Merle Norman beauty shop will
be tho guest . speaker at the
Riverside PTA meeting Tues
day, January 10, at 2:30 p. m.
when she conducts a "beauty
clinic." - Mrs. Harlan P. Bos-
worth is chairman of the pro
gram. Mrs. Garich will demon
strate facials, care of the hair,
and guests of PTA will be sev
enth grade girls as Mrs. Garich
will stress the care of adolescent
skin. A facial and make-up will
be given to a member of the
PTA. It Is hoped that there will
be a large attendance at this
meeting.
The regular Tuesday sale of
war stamps netted $50.90, ac
cording to Principal Verne
Spcirs. Many Riversiders ex
pect to obtain their Battleship
Oregon mementoes before Janu
ary 31.
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
"We are all economists these
days," said Mitchell Tillotson df
Klamath Falls to members of
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 PTA on
January 7. He discussed our na
tional financial setup and ex
plained why investment by In
dividuals in war bonds helps the
war effort, and how unneces
sary purchase of other things
increases the tendency toward
inflation and hinders the war
effort.
Mrs. Isabell Brixner spoke on
"Education Today" and de
scribed some contributions of
Klamath county schools to the
war effort. She spoke of recent
trends, especially increased em
phasis on mathematics, and said
an achievement test in the sub
ject is being planned for all stu
dents in the county unit from
third grade to the twelfth.
Business included a change in
the budget, and in plans. for
building an addition to the com
munity hall.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Russell Reeck and Mrs.
Tom Tennery.
FLIER SURVIVES
L
SPOKANE, Jan. 13 VP) The
public relations office at Fort
George Wright said today First
Lieutenant Ross E. White of
Dallas, Tex., who survived 22
hours on Mount Spokane after
his light plane crashed Monday
evening, received a possible
skull fracture and other injuries
but is recovering.
First Lieut. Norman Christen
sen of Felts Field here and Ira
C. Tester, an armament expert
with the Spokane air depot, led
the party of 20 which found and
rescued White yesterday after
a woodcutter, A. C. Clowatcke,
had telephoned that he heard
the plane cVash.
White, who stood to greet the
rescuers he could not see, was
dressed in his flying suit but
was thoroughly chilled, mem
bers of the party said. The pilot
had sent radio messages at in
tervals after the accident help
ing to direct the search. '
ORPHANS
KANSAS CITY UP) Three
little goldfish, complete with
bowl; were abandoned on the
doorsteps of the Red Cross wom
en's motor corps office.
Attached was this note: "We
are unable to care for them.
Will you please adopt them?" ,,
The corps did.
ground, and. mothers are urged
to hear her talk on the above
topic.
A meeting of the ' executive
board of Fremont PTA is called
for 1:30 p. m. in the teachers'
sitting room. ' .....
Renewal of State
Guard Provided
In Two New Bills
SALEM, Jan. 13 (Pi Two
bills to renew tho lega? life of
the Oregon slate guard, which
expires January 21, were Intro
duced today by the houso mili
tary affairs committee.
The bills also give the gover
nor authority to remove mem
bers of the general staff.
Americans consume 222
pounds of wheat per capita dur
ing a single year. They drink
168.8 pounds of liquid milk per
capita In the same period.
MISERIES OP
Baby's Cold
Relieved As
lie
Sleeps
Nov . . . here's wonderful home
proved medication that works
2 ways t once to relieve distress of
child's cold-evan while he elaepal
Just rub throat, chest mi
back with Vlcks VapoHub at bed
time. Instantly VapoRub starts
to relieve coughing spasms, ease
muscular soreness or tightness,
and Invite restful, comforting
sleep. Often by morning, most of
the misery Is gone.
For baby's sake, try VapoRub
tonight. It must be good, because
when colds strike, most mothers
use Vlcks VapoRub.
FREMONT
All ' mothers, wnether mem
bers of Fremont PTA or not, are !
invited to attend the next asso-j
ciation meeting Tuesday, Janu
ary 19, at 2:30 p. m. in the school
auditorium when Mrs. Naomi:
PrQtnn will talk er 'Trainine!
of Children in Other Lands."
.Mrs. Preston,-a former-educator,
is an excellent speaker
with- a widely traveled back-
"WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?
A booklet contHrjm the opinions of fam
ous doctors on this Inttrtstlnf subject will
be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader
writing to tha Educational Division, 535
Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y, Dept. A lllt
You Can't Buy a New Car
But You Can Get
lwCarSemce
' From Your Present Car!
If you always keep It lubricated, and have the
most minor breakdowns fixed IMMEDIATELY
then you'll continue to get new car service.
Auto Service Costs No More Now
Than Before Pearl Harbor, at
DICK B. MILLER CO.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath :
sms annual JANUARY BONDED
f u m
Offers the Year's Biggest Fur Values!
L-- I 0) i L
SALE
$
3 WAYS TO PAY:
Easy Payment
Will Call
Cash
Gorgeous 1943 fur coals that
will bring all value-minded
women of America rushing to
Sears. ROSECRAFT FUR
COATS are designed for these
times with emphasis on last
ing smartness, sound quality,
superlative workmanship and
the lowest possible pricel Ex
citing easy-to-wear styles in
lustrous black, and the. rich
warm browns. Sizes for juniors,
misses and women.
- Sable Dyed Coney
SPRING DRESSES
Flattering fashions to show the
world how pretty you- look. Print
crepes . ; : ." gay contrasts and
lingerie trims 12 to 20, 38 to
44.
Sears stores have posted or marked. ceiling pric
es in compliance with Government regulations
ft 1 " '
ROEBUCK AND CO.
133. So 8th Dial 5188