Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 21, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 21, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ffHREfc' Jnnunry 21, 1043 KLAMATH QUOTA FOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS UP Klamath's surtflcul drcsslnKS output 1ms been upped from 20,000 drosslnKS pur month to 03,000, uccordlnK to Mm. Itnlph H. Mncnrtney Sr., director in clmi'iio of tho project. So urcut Is the necessity Hint nil wonion who find thuy enn lvo sovornl hours a week to Ilia dressings projoct, lira iiritod to do no. Tho Klnmntli Kill In chuptur hits opened nn uuxlllnry work room in Hoom 10, Mills school, for tho convenlonco of women living In tluit district, Mm. Mncnrtney nnounced. Sho Is tuklnu chiiriio nd instructing in tho work. Tho room Is open from 1 to 4 p. m. doily, Monduy through Friday and thus far the response has not boon sutlsfnctory. It Is hoped Hint women In tho Mills district will respond to this projoct as willingly ns they linva helped In other putriotla fields. Need Gray A letter was received from the Pacific nrcn office of nod Cross volunteer services and from this letter Is nn excerpt: "Theso dressings which you ro mnking are needed primarily for hospitals overseas and need ed at the earliest possible mo ment. Tho war department schedule calls for tho delivery of 100,000,000 dressings during the month of January from surgical dressings projects in tho coun try." Mrs. Mncnrtney said Hint 30. 000 dressings nre now nwnltlng shipment from tho locnl chapter, but that more workers aro need ed both night nnd dny to meet the new 03,000 quota which hns been set for Klnmnth Fnlls. E Hie date of tho second com munity sing, postponed duo to conditions over which the com' mltteo hns littlo or no control, hns boen putover from Frldny night until Wednesday, Jnnunry 27, nt 7:30 p. m., nccordlng to announcement mndo todny by Andrew J. Loney Jr., director of tho sing. Those planning to attend the ting next Wcdnesdny In Klnm ath Union high school auditor ium, are asked to note the ad' vnn:e in timo as this is a school night and it is hoped that fnml lies will come to tho affair. Tickets -Mailed for Birthday Ball Tickets aro being mailed for tho President's Birthday Ball to bo held nt tho armory January 30 as a benefit for tho natlonnl fight against Infantilo pnrnlysls. Dr. Potor Rozoiulnl is county chairman, GREEN ROOKIE FORT JACKSON, S. C. P) "Color of hair?" "Green." ft "Cut tho kidding." growled w tho reception center sergeant "I'm not kidding," replied Pvt. Adlln Ilnrwood of Ashe vllle, N. C, "I don't llko it, either." , . Tho sergeant looked up. Suro enough, tho recruit's hair was a grassy green. , It got thut wny, Prlvnto Hur- wood explained, while ho work' ed with chemicals In a nnvnl ammunition depot. , "I have washed my hulr with soap and lots of things, but it just won t como out, tho sol' dler sighed. ' It's hard to sny tho towns tho Russians will tako next. And Just as hard to say thoso they've already tnken. Girl Scout Council Lauds Bridge Statement; Asks Volunteers for Leaders , Now uttdtr-arm Cream Deodorant . safely Stops Perspiration 3U Docs not rot dresses or menf ihirti. Docs not irritate skin. 2, NowtJtiriRtodry. Onbeuied tight after shaving, S. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. '4, A pure, white, greaselen, stainless vanishing cream S Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder Tho Olrl Scout council of Klamath Falls today Issued a stutomont commending Dave Brldgo, city recreation officer, for his recant statement regard ing lack of delinquency among Girl Hcouts, Boy Scouts, Camp Flro Girls and those who attend Sunday school regularly. With woman taking on added responsibilities dully, and with many of thorn entering war in dustries, thoro hns beon a great outcry nbout tho rlsa In Juvenile delinquency and the difficulty of securing adeciuato leadership for tho various youth organiza tions In Klnmnth Falls, tho coun cil omphuslzed. Although 40 women In the Klnmuth area now act as lenders and asslstunU In the Girl Scout organization, many more aro needed to supply the positions open in tho growing ranks .of the Scouts, the council said. At least six of the 24 troops here need assistant loaders In order to carry on tho program of in telligent democratic living which is tho buckbono of tho Girl Scout movement. The Girl Scout council pro vides training courses and ox port help. Mrs. Dent Savogo, now council assistant, may be contacted in regard to theso courses at the Girl Scout head quarters, 400 Main street, open each Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 to 8 p. m. Women over 18 years of age may volun teer for troop leadership or other Scout work. Mrs. J. P. Wells, chairman of the organization committee, dial 3050, and Mrs. J. K. Reno, dial 8257, commissioner of tho Girl Scouts, are interviewing pros pective leaders and may be con tacted at any time by telephone, it wns stated. Below are listed the women who are now serving in tho Klamath area as Scout leaders and assistants: Mrs. Eva Adamson and Hazel Craig, Pelican school; No. 2, Mrs. A. W. Skinner, Fremont; No. 3, Mrs. E. L. Kaup, Mills; No. 4, Mrs. Stewart Patty and Mrs. L. M. McCuIlough, Mills. No. 5, Mrs. H. M. Shaplelgh, Mrs. A. L. Brandt, Roosevelt; No. 7, Mrs. Conncl Napier, Con ger. No. 8, Mrs. George Sample, Fnlrvlew; No. 9, Mrs. Emma Car- tor, Mrs. Vida Hanson, Altamont Junior high; No. 10, Mrs. Dent Savage, Mrs, Robert Carson, Mo doc Point. No. 11. Miss Dca Jean Hardy, Mrs. C. W. Preston, Altamont Junior high; No. 12, Mrs. Dent Savogo, Mrs. Josephine Kauder, Klamath Union high; No. 10 Mrs. H. R. Burrltt, Mrs. R. E Quick, Altamont elementary. No. 17, Mrs. Zenith Powell, Altamont Junior high; No. 18, Mrs. Nolson Damon, Mrs. Thorn as Edwards, Fnlrvlew. Brownie Troop No. 21, Mrs. Ora Golngor, Mills; No. 22, Miss Cortrude Lldborg, Pelican; No. 23, Mrs. David Hilton, Mrs. Har ry Thrasher, Falrvlew. No. 24, Mrs. L. C. Buzzard, Mrs.' Laura Klclsmeler, Mills; No. 29, Mrs. Floyd Stewart, Mrs Bob Arrlngton, Mills; No. 20, Mrs. Lano Warren, Miss Evelyn Craig, Conger. . No. 27, Mrs. Boulah Balslger, Mrs. J. F. Moore, Altamont ele mentary; No. 28, Mrs. Percy Webb, Mrs. Dorothy Abner, Al tamont elementary. No. 20, Mrs. S. II. Brown Roosevelt; No, 30, Mrs. J. I Zumwalt, Mrs. Bell Franklin, Altamont elementary. Trade News Interesting Notes of Herald and News Advertisers, Their Products and Activities Instead of watching the speed ometer to determine when your car needs an oil change, check the calendar, say Shell Oil Com psny, Incorporated lubrication engineers. Now that mileage rationing keeps tho average automobile owner from driving his car more than 600 miles every two months, if the change to fresh, clean oil coincides with tho change of mileage ration book coupon numbers, motorists will be assured that their automobile engines are getting safe lubrica tion. In other words, when you change from tho "3" coupons to the "4" series, on January 22, that Is a good time to have the oil changed also. Likewise, the dates March 22, May 22. etc., should be remembered as oil changing dates. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertise for a used ono In tho wont-ads. T BELIEVED KILLED PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 lP) A member of the family of MuJ. Eric Knight, . popular author who recently re-entered army service, said today the war de partment has notified the fami ly that Knight was on an army plane which crashed in South America en route to Africa. Mrs. Edward Brylawski, Knight's mother-in-law, said the fumily "believed" he had been killed. Best - known for his novels "This Abovo All" and "Tho Fly ing Yorkshlrcman," Knight was born In Yorkshire, Eng., and after the death of his father in the Boer war was taken to Rus sia, where his mother became governess to Princess Xenia's children. Coming to the United States as a youth, he became a news paper copy boy, later attending Cambridge, Mass., Latin school and several art schools. After serving In the Canadian army in the World war he became a newspaper cartoonist and writer in Philadelphia. ILL-WIND ITEM INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (P) The false alarm wasn't a total failure, firemen acknowledged. Mrs. A 1 e n e Medley, living near the scene of the reported fire, had lost her cow, but Frightened by the fire truck's siren, .it dashed back home again. SAVE MEAT WITH TASTY ALL-BRAN MEAT PATTIES Here's a grand recipe for these tlmesl Delicious, nourishing meat paW ties made with kellooo's all-bras'. Makes meat go further. Olves these patties a tempting, crunchy testure plus all the nutritional benefit of all-smk: valuable proteins, carbohy dratej, vitamins ana minerals. Try ttl KeHogg1! All-Bran Meat Pattiei I tag- 1 tablctpooa t teaspoons gait choppH pan!y Uupnn ptppcr 1 eup milk I Ublrspoom cap catnip mlnMd onion 1 eupKtlloct's AO-Braa 1 pound around betf Beat en. add salt, pepper, onion, Eanley, milk, catsup and All-Bran, et soak unUl most of moisture Is taken up. Add beef and mix thoroughly. Bake In hot oven (450 P.) about 20 minutes or broil about IS minutes. Remove meat patties from pan. Add some milk and seasonings to drippings. Thicken slightly to make gravy. Yield: a serv ings, 2 patties each. ill Winter Apparel Must Be Cleared Out Before We Take Inventory jjfl av awb e . ' NBBl J'S SHOE FITTING- N Wat Sears! SEE THE NEW .X-RAY SHOE FITTING MACHINE WORK SHOE Leather Shockless, designed to Cord eliminate jolts and jars. X-Hey Shoe Fit ting, a cel"V .etviee. at no cost . . assure. T u . r of a family iutmg. ln". ""..lis vou it "-- Biacnw - ou nay- bt do you kn7deI by number vwu hoe-K..t foot troubles ... .rl..n tnat need- .... -n. - V buy .be-- f5SJ stick. nioo- Goodyear w tion. 198 "Good Luck" SHOE Horsehid uppers reiift moisture, pliable leather at T ' Snlsa, J - .5 H 4 ,..mr5 S Barefoot Comfort Plus Good Looks Designed For , , Foot Freedom vwil walk more this spring ... ana 1:1 i. tt m,'ra waarinci Briaraates. i .... Aw " J " " I Goodyear welt sewed for longer Black, brown, brown and white. DSD WOUK OXFOBD feeds n i . . Woods no breaking fa, moccasin toe. tire-cord oles and heels. 1 69 S OXFORDS 98 ' W!" "B ' P.rfo,.f.j ' i of,'"- fl"ib'' 't. Black, brows. WOMEN 'S STPB ... STYLE . SLACK SANBALS LI. . . . 19 "ft .U,li wirt ,upp 'earner iol.fc tilt USE SEARS' EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON PURCHASES TOTALING $10 OR OYER INTRODUCING NEW SPRING STYLES IK Style pacemakers well made ' and perfect fitting to give you comfort! Dressy styles that will help you salute the spring season. Values, too, every one .ot these fine shoes should sell morel See this grand group-tomorrow. 6T) frt or morel See this grand group-tomorrow. I I ing tot being harmless to SIMM Open 'til 8:00 Saturdays AlMlnlOr'ani. $9f Jan 417 MAIN ST. IVMMHMMkMafnf 133 So. 8th Dial S18(