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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 21, 1048 Midland npibe NeuM, o E EES ASK FOR LEAVE 1 I NEWELL Since the WRA has announced its policy of re locating Japanese-American col onists into private employment throughout the country, more than 800 young men and women at the Tule Lake project have - filed application for leave clear ance. Approximately SO colon' ists have already left the project to continue their education in various colleges and universities. A few have gotten work, chiefly in the midwest. Eo far, most of the jobs have been for domestic work, but as th WRA employment bureau gets underway in Chicago, under the direction of Elmer L. Shir- rell, former project director, job openings throughout the country are expected to increase rapidly. There will be branch offices in number of key cities. Everybody Was Swell Letters received from evac uees who have found outside em ployment are enthusiastic about their reception, excerpts irom letters received show that the colonists are being kindly re ceived wherever they have gone, "Today we all went to Evans ton, the college town in the suburbs of Chicago," one girl writes. "Everybody was swell to us, even bus drivers, traffic of ficers, etc., etc . . . ." "All in all It certainly was worth the long months of wait ing to have gotten out here last . month." (Barrington, HI.) Director Honored And from Palatine, . Illinois, "All of us four sisters have the grandest places to work. In fact, everybody here is so nice to us. The farther we came out .' east the people seem nicer and we didn't feel so afraid ... I with one other sister went to church yesterday and people were just grand to us. . Harvey M. Coverley, new pro ject director at Tule lake, was the guest of honor last Friday at a reception by the city council. Members of various colony civic groups were invited as well as administrative officials, overley was presented a key 1 to the city of Newell by Harry Mayeda, chairman of the coun cil. Entertainment by some of the colonists followed. . Wind Demolishes Chimney on Merrill Store. BuiTding MERRILL High wind that whipped the basin Wednesday demolished the brick chimney on Joe Zumpfe Sells Implement Company To Byron Johnson TULELAKE Joe Zumpfe, manager for the last four years of the MInneapolis-Moline Im plement company, has announc ed sale of the business, estab lshed here by Leland Otey, for mer Tulelake resident, to John- son service station, operated by Byron Johnson. Zumpfe, resident of the south end for 33 years, will devote his time in the future to farming operations. MERRILL FIRL WHEN TTO STAY IN CITY M&KKiLJj Rural property owners in tne Merrill commu nity will in the future be with out adequate protection against lire unless a rural fire depart ment is organized. Decision of city fathers to keep the fire fignting equipment at all times within the city limits was reach ed when the city assumed fu ture financial obligations of the department. Transfer of the equipment to the city marked the end of a 35-year period dur ing which time the department was largely maintained through the efforts of the volunteer force under the leadership of Ben Faus, fire chief since the department was established. Interest in a rural department lias from time to time been re vived, and committees have been appointed, but the plans have never been worked out. Ball Planned Volunteer members of the force will continue to man the equipment. The department, meeting the last of this month will, it is ex pected, take under advisement plans for the annual firemen's ball to be held late in Febru ary. Uel Dillard is president of the department. EXPECTS CITATION D CRUMB I NAMED CUT JUDGEATTULE TULELAKE B. A. Crumb succeeds John Cortez as city judge, his appointment being made at this week s council ses sion. Cortez resigned several weeks ago to assume his duties as Siskiyou justice of the peace tor Tulelake township. First reading of an ordinance covering collection and disposal ot garoage in the city was heard The city, following plans sent nere by Mt. Shasta for consider ation, will be responsible for equipment, will furnish a paid employe -and will collect fees for garbage removal. Refuse will be collected once a week and complete details are to be worked out at an adjourned ses sion Thursday night. , Chief of Police Frank G. Rhodes was appointed to succeed Ranee Stover as electrical and plumbing inspector. Stover left Tulelake recently to Join the beabees. TULELAKEt National cita tion for topping the 1943 Quota in the recent membership drive of the auxiliary of Tulelake post, American Legion, is expected bv Mrs. Marvin Thomas, president of the auxiliary, following word received recently from Mrs. Ethel Flynn, district secretary. Ninety-two paid-up memberships MERRILL Plans .for length ening class periods for the re mainder of the school year to make up time lost last fall in the month-long harvest vacation will relieve the minds of stu- dents who since that time have had visions of a longer school year and a late sprine closing. Merrill, the only southend school m announce me intended pro gram, win get into the swing of the new schedule folio wine the beginning of the second se mester, alter January 29. ine faculty of the hieh sehnnl nasiinauy Deen completed with me arrival of Mrs. Myrtle Hib. bard, Klamath Falls, who h been placed in the seventh grade oi me junior nign school. This class has since the beginning of the school year been taught by substitute teachers. Mrs. Hoin laoreiand and Mrs. Kenneth 0,1. we, both of Merrill, with th. neip oi regular staff members. tuui hits, juoreiana and Mrs. were unaoie to continue wu uie xacuuy. the building occupied by Safe- were received before the end of the drive December 31. A gift will be presented for the same honor by Mrs. Lydia Sisson, dis trict president. The Tulelake group was the first chapter in the district to reach its quota. Frances Yost was chairman of the drive and is credited by Mrs. Thomas with honors for the accomplishment. The recognition, national and district, will be presented at the district conference to be held in Weed in March. Improvements in the room used for a kitchen in the Legion hall were made recently by Mrs! Thomas and Mrs. Sadie Smith. The annual order for poDDies for the spring sale will be in creased this year to 1100, Mrs. Thomas announced. Mrs. Edith Gresham and Mrs. Florence Dun lap will be in charge. way store and more serious dam age was averted when employes " discovered a broken power serv ice wire entering the building was producing an impromptu fireworks exhibition as it rub bed the sheet metal roof of a low . addition at the rear of the main (tore room. Local electric service was in terrupted fpr an hour and a half arpund noon when lines were contacted with the fallen branch of a tree east of town. The wind leveled also a small unoccupied frame building here. Lincoln Saturday visitors in Ashland included Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tay lor and daughter Darlene Rae; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandsness and Mr. and Mrs. George Ste vens. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates visited in Klamath Falls Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeCarlow, Mrs. Leland SeCarlow, and Mrs. H, H. Lippert were in Ashland on Friday, shopping. The Happy Hour S. and G. club s regular meeting was post poned until Thursday, due to the necessity of everyone attending the aircraft warning meeting and potluck supper held at the schoolbpuse Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernie Johnson, who re cently underwent a major opera tion, is recovering nicely at the home of Mrs. Carol Converse, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lippert were dinner guests at the home of the E. C. Barlett's on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lippert and family have recently moved to the Edsall ranch. Mrs. June Haftung was visit ing in A'hjand over -the week' en4 wjth )ier mother, Mrs. Mil ler, and her daughter. Mrp. Mert Johnson moved from the hospital to the home of Mrs. C. Converse Thursday. She is recuperating after an op eration performed lest week. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Monroe are moving Into a larger house from one of the cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion have as their guest Vermillion's father. - Roger Converse has been 111 with a cold. I Malin . Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whltlatch were weekend guests at Med ford where they visited their son, Vera and his family. Malin residents attending the concert in Klamath Falls last weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Paygr, Rev. and Mrs. Don ald Dod, Mrs. Frank Paygr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofell and Mrs. Shogren. Harry Wilson has been In Salem and Portland for several oays op Dusmess. Austin Nisley has been ill at his home for several weeks, suf- rering from rheumat sm. Mrs. James Ottoman was hos tess this week to the Jolly Nine Pinochle club, with high score going io Mrs. John Reber. sec ond high to Mrs. William Rajnus ana ine traveling prize to Mr. P. G. Wilson. Guests for th evening were Mrs. wiuiam Raj. nus, Mrs. Jerrv Rainus Mn Wilson, Mrs. Reber, Mrs. Chester oionecypner, Mrs. Frank Victor- me ana Mrs. jsimil Tofell. Chiloquin , J. A. Reloef, former resident of Chiloquin, was In Cblloquin' The local box factorv for the second time Tuesday be- causeoi damage to the planer. FASHION FAVORS CROCHETED HATS There tan h nn h.ui.. back, no special protection to any person or class, no privilege to this institution OP that, wab of life. All must undergo the common sacrifice. President Charles Seymour of YalA nni. verslty. 7416 bv Alice Brooks Crochet this hat (do it In wool or cotton) for that sports coat or ro wear witn your spring suit. and be right in style. Entirelv in single crochet, it can he draped in various ways. Directions for a matching scarf are included. Pattern 7416 contains instruc tions for hat arid scarf: stitches: materials needed. "' To obtain tms Pattern tend 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household . Art Dept., Klamath Falls. D6 not send this picture, but keep it and me number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. to followed by your name and address. New Pine Creek Mrs. Mildred Gentry Is visiting In Cedarvllle with her daughter, Airs. Heath Stanley. Mrs, Lee Bernard was taken suddenly 111 last Thursday night and rushed to the hospital at Lakeview. She was able to re turn home on Sunday evening, but is confined to bed. Mrs. Betty Snider 4is been helping take care of her. Word has been received that Layton Gentry is now stationed at Tampa, Fla. Buster Cundlff Is at Sioux City, la. Riley Woods returned on Fri day from a visit to Los Angeles. He had been gone for a month or so. There was a regular meeting of the East Side grange Friday night, January 15. Plans were made for a benefit dance to be held at the grange hall on Janu ary 30. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Darvln Robnett returned Saturday from Prineville, where she has been visiting her par ents. Alfred St Clair returned this weekend from an extended visit to Illinois, where he has been working and visiting. He will fall lumber for the Crane Creek Lumber company. Mrs. Mary Miller has been on the sick list and confined to her home for several days. Mrs. J. T. McDonald Jr., from Alturas, visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reid, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan of Lake- view, have moved into the little cabin owned by Riley Woods. Sloan is working for Raymond Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Snider en tertained a group of friends and relatives for dinner last Sunday, including: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop, Ray Bishop, Milton Bish op and Viola Daron of Willow Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kos- kella of Willow Ranch, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Snider of New Pine Creek. Mr; and Mrs. LeRoy Daniels and daughter of Ft. Bidwell have, moved to the Eb Follett house, now owned by Raymond t isner. . Daniels is now employ ed py t isner. One Belle, and All's Well iS.' " ' " kit nn i ii Tionesta Mr. and Mrs. Ed Enquls moved from camp last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sletvelt moved from camp last week to 'ioledo, Ore., where Mrs. Slet- vejt will operate a restaurant end Sletveit will be employed in togging operations. - nan .turner was name on leava last week from the naval training station at Farragut, Ida, and visited with, friends apa relatives here. . , Mr?.' Emma Owings left last week for a visit with her son, iipyd, at Alameda, calif. Charlea Ash from Alturas, was an overnight visitor at the noma oi junior smith last Wed nesday. Lavera Dubois from Alturas was a weekend visitor at the npme of Elaine Harris. Thelma Dyer from Klamath Fall?, was a weekend visitor at the home of Virginia end Lois Brown, end also at the home or her sister, Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mrs. Opal Tlnsley and daugh ters ineima Christine, and Ora fcee from Alturas visited In eamp Sunday. ueorge Whipps from Klamath iaiis visited in camp Sunday. Aured Barker from Pelican City was in camp Monday and returned to Klamath Falls Tues day of this week. On account of the extreme cold Monday morning the school bus could not be started In time to get the high school students to Alturas for school. Merrill High to Print Annual MERRILL Merrill' hluh school win print ap annual this year and plans, for the prepara tion of the publication will be worked out following a meeting of the student council this week. Merrill, with Malin and Henley high schools, for. the last three years published a joint annual. Mehema. Other schools of the trio have as yet riot signified in tention to print an annual. The ehapge in Plans was made necessary by the war, the schools in the past being supported gen erously by advertisers of the county. The annual will be fi nance4 locally, it wsfs announced by E. E. KllBBtrlck, high school principal, who stated that the tjunuriai ji3M Wi De selected In the near future. "J ' i.fi-;vli;.:i . v.i,,. ..j, ., ,.MI i. liiftiiirtHiiW Am San Diego soilois picked Hollywood actress MnrRucrito Chapman as the girl they'd most like to "stnnd watch" with and It looks like gobs David Else and Harold Stone tire about to al)duU her for service with tha licet. Merrill Snturdny night, February , has boon scheduled for the sec ond of u noi-les of community dunces to bo hold this winter ond Invitations will bo In the mail In the noxt fow days. Old-fashioned ond modern miwlo Is plun ncd, and n program Is being pre pared. The commlttoo for the second dunce Includes Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reeves, Mr. ond Mrs. Don Palmer, Mr. mid Mrs. Elmer Stukel, Mr. ond Mrs. E. A. Mc Collum, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. King and Mr, ond Mrs. Victor Shuck. Seniors of tho high school will hove pictures token In Klomnth Foils next week, os a beginning for tho uytul ond-of-school "do Iiirs" of tho cliis.1. Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen, home demonstration ogent, present for the homo economies mealing ln.it week, demonstrated cleaning ond core of sewing machines nnd thn uso of o buttonhole maker. Twolvo were In nttendnnce. Jo.is Kidwall hns moved to his stock ranch on Jenny crock on tho Greensiirlngs. Merrill Sorvlco clubbers heard a brief report by Uel Dlllord Tuesday on nctlon being taken for establishment of the pro posed wor rationing board hero ond asked Rev. Donnld Dad to check on tho needs of a local family reported to be without funds. Luncheon was sorved this week by Mrs. Clifford Shuck, Mrs. Don Palmer nnd Mrs. W. F, Jlnnctto. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Salvadoro welcomed a 71 pound son nt the family homo, January 19. Boston folks sny If you hoven't tried horso meat you're missing n good bet. Willow Ranch Mrs. Alice Swanson, Mrs. Dora Gregory, Mrs. Katharine t Borklund, Mrs, Rosa Frullt, Mrs. Mary Ginsberg and Mrs, Loo Konkullo attended northcaat chapter, OE8, last Thursday night at Ft. Bidwell. Mrs. Gnus berg and Mrs. Konkollo were In itiated Into Die order. Tho party finding Fandango almost IniuiiKj able with mud, returned by Cedar Puss. Mrs. Cluronce Cunningham win hostess to the Contract club lost week. Mrs. Owen Lumlrlth held high scora and Mrs. J. L. llowlt hud low, Chun and Maltlund Waldnn wont to Red Bluff lust Friday after Chun's motorcycle Mr. and Mrs. Churles Denton were In Alturas last Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Ted llnrUell wero Alturas visitors Snturdny. H. A. Boutin, Walter Wnhlon ami Charlas Benton are working across mo iiiko. Jnek Walsh took his family to McCloud Sunday to remain In- t definitely with Mrs. Walshes' parents while he and Clarence Cunningham have accepted posi tions at Sprague River. Lakeview visitors Saturdoy wero Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Dnron and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. J. Van Clove, Mrs. R. Hory ' ford, Mr. und Mrs, W. Gunshorg, Mr. und Mrs. L, Gregory, Mr, and Mrs. J. Kosknllo, Mrs. C. Cunningham, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mr, and Mrs. John Collins and Mr, and Mrs. J. King. Officers work with d u c 1 1 v more than and men wont to such xeal that pro output Immediately doubled In an al ready hard working organiza tion. Navy report on Pearl Harbor damage. IT'S PATRIOTIC TO BUY ONLY THE THINGS YOU NEED BUT IF YOU NEED A SUIT OR COAT-LET IT BE AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELll Snow Blankets Chiloquin Country CHILOQTJIM - A snowstorm Tuesday' blanketed Chiloauln end the surrounding, country. A strong wind drifted the now. Local schools were forced to ciose, tor jt we impossible for the school bte to travel over the highway?. The boat factory was eiso down PI LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN jr MO HOIJITIUIATION No UH 01 T nw nrmfunt ftwiltfl DR. E. M. MARSHA ' Rhlrtnriltli Miyalilin tU Ht. 7th - Stquln Tfleatrl BlSf, Ptmv 7011 Y'i, y fe ' -W y fe y y I ' A V y j 9 A If ; Iff . r r if J Th pure wool cheek fab ric, the Duchess rayon Ilr Ing, the careful tailoring, the clauio lines are plan ned for dura- $O50 tlon ttrvice .... iJm AS FEATURED IN MADEMQISflll 8prlng wardrobe wonder. A classlo suit, a , gp-wlth.everythlng coat. Both In spring pastels and street colors. COAT SUIT p22s EXCLUSIVE WITH US s'y Drei.msker dalntlneii Jit a beautifully tailored two. Waar It under nam - . . mj 4(L -M 'laht Into summer. f p In new colors - w. J 'f t J Piece suit. (1 your e0Bt 'Stjiff V right Into , ' ' " 4 i if 11 D o i i s' o
