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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1943)
January 27, 1D43 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINB a; GROWERS TALK LABOR PRDBL AT GATHERING TULELAKK Willi tho Klum itli biujln fuolnti tho greatest manpower shortngo next sum mer In the history of tho locol agricultural area, Tulclnko Orowora gathered forces nt tho Inltlol 1043 session this wcok to meet tho country's naod (or grcutor food production with tho lon.it poaslblo Interruption. Assurance of ovcry assistance In halplng to solvo tho lubor jiroblom wua given In a com 0unlcalion Ii'om L. C. Stoll, houd of tho war munpowor com mlaalon in Orcifon, who wua un bio to uttand tho meeting horo a planned. If no other uvcmio (or help la opened, Stoll, us a lunt resort, will tuka tho problem of using Japanese' lubor from tho Nowoll WRA project directly to President RoohovoII, ho aaid Requests of Tulclnko Grow era, presented last yeor lo army offlclnla on tho weal count In rc Ki'd lo uo of Japanese during the pntiito mid boot harvests, woro Ignored. Womon'i Aid Urged Goorge Yoat, reporting on hla nttcndiinco at tho mooting of the war manpower bourd nt Snlcm Junuury 18, na a visitor from tho ' California aide of tho bnaln, anld that hla atutomcnta beforo tho bourd on tho seriousness of tho altuntlon wcro given every con alderntlon. Yost wua Informed thHt tho Tulclnko nrca would be (urnlahcd with KSA cnitip per- Amnnel thla year who will bo bet ler posted on distribution of such furm lubor na cornea In for tho araaonnl harvest. Local growora ure urged to uae women In tho hnrvcat whore over possible and efforts of workers must bo bolter directed 'and regulated. Completion of drfonso construction cam pa arheduled (or this year should release aevernl thousand men that can bo diverted to agrlcul lure, Yost stated, and a motv power pool collected in tho mid' dlowest could bo routed to hnr vcat of west const cropa. Possl blllty of establishment of a camp for conscientious objectors In tho camp formerly occupied by the CCC near Tulclnko was also od vnnccd na a possible, sourco of help, Indiana May Return While no definite action hna ien announced here on tho lo cation of such a camp, It la known that some repair work has been done on the Tulclnko camp with that object In view. Navajo Indiana brought here from Arizona and New Mexico last year could also be returned. The new constitution and by laws of the organization drawn up by the legislative committee were read and adopted on a mo tion made by Yost. Tho second wan mada by Gilbert Osborne. Yost, nominated by Albert Lareen for the offica of vice president, provided in the new set of rules, was elected when nominations wars closed and the secretary, Dan Crawford, la atructcd to cast a unanimous bal lot. V. Fralley seconded the nomination. k Coursa Offartd A discussion of the groin bag situation revealed no positive solution In eight for the shortage but the possibility of a coopera tive grain elevator was given serious consideration. Verna Hemstrcet, agricultural teacher of the high achool, will conduct a course on farm maclv lnery repair offered to farmers by the govornmont. The plan was explained by O. A. Shultz. Presldont Chester L. Main presided at tho meeting held In tho agricultural offlco of W. II. Anderson, Siskiyou county hor ticultural commissioner. . JOIM TUB Mf mm x ?jl . i.'.. j.-Yoaj Gun-Totin' Cowboys MY fV - Willi Hie uulUreuk ul cutilo ruittllug during the I'mclllo Cuasla wurume iiicui inoruiBc, cuwbua ut Uio West aro uuce mure toting tlicir ' shootln lrotu." t-oromnn Perry Ivoiy, at top, ot the Marry Rovcll Ranch near iiuyward, Culll., Iixika Ilka bud medicine lor ruallcra aa he kocpa Ills JO-JO ruio rouuy while guarding hla herd. Below, Ivory, a nicmoer ol a cattle nicn'a uiouiiuun iuuol, liuiu au auiout oo rood in Uio cntue country. . All uulaaiilllur cum are stopped ana driven Questioned. Burglars Give To Crack KF Wreckers' Safe Snfo burglars labored unsuc cessfully with a husky strong box in the offica ot tha Sixth Street Auto Wreckers Tuesday night, giving up finally without opening tho safe, which con tained $200 in currency and $10, 000 In war savings bonds, Tho burglars entered tho front door after Jimmying It, nnd tired tools found in the establishment Ti TO MEET FRIDAY Members of the Klamath county nutrition committeo (or defense, will meet at 12 o'clock noon Friday In tho Pelican at which tlmo Dr. J. C. Hunt, city meat and milk Inspector, will discuss the meat and milk sup ply as It Interests . Klamath county. The penny milk program, of importance to all school parents, will be discussed by Mrs. Wlnni (red Glllcn, Klamath county homo demonstration agent. Thla program Is now being used suc cessfully in tho county schools and suggested for use in the city institutions as well. Tho nutrition committee Is made up of Mrs. Phil Brlxner, Mrs. Karl Urquhnrt, Mrs. James R, Hall, Dr. Peter Rozendal, Mrs, Myrtlo Caldwell, Mrs. C. E. Den nis, Mrs. John Kerns, Mrs, Paul O. Landry, Mrs. John McFce, Mrs. Roberta Webb and Mrs. Wlnnlfred GiUen, Generally, heart disease has a greater pcrccntngo of deaths among doctors than among laymen. W IF I HEAtJ TJl I ONE CHOCK ABOUT I SSa Me GETTIMG A 1 ' 'wll 'PERMANENT WAVE" , r . , w.. a Return to the West i.laJafc. Up Attempt in on effort to open the safe. The strong box was placed on its aide and chisel and punch used upon it, but the door refused to give. Tha attempt was discovered at 8 a. m, Wednesday. Stato po lice and sheriff's officers re sponded to the call from C. E. Bousmnn, who (ound the safe on its side. The war savings bonds were made out to W. Bndorck, pro prietor of the place, end Mrs. Nellie Badorck. The burglars took $10 out of a till and called It a night PTA Notes County Council The Klamath county council of Parents and Teachers will ob serve Founders' Day on Monday, February 1, at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium of Fremont school It was announced by Mrs. James R. Hall, county president. At this time Mrs.-Frank Pey ton will present a program of Interest to all PTA members and all thoso affiliated with the association or interested in the work of PTA are asked to at tend. Mrs. Burt' Hawkins, pioneer member of Klamath PTA groups, will give the Founders' Day address. There will be numbers by the Junior high school boys' chorus direct ed by Lillio Darby. The Rev. L. K. Johnson and Mrs. Walter Brown will present funds derived from an art ex hibit held hers some time ago, the money to be given to the county, council, , - ... Tea will be served following the program with Mrs. George Blanas In charge. Mrs. Hall will preside at the meeting. RWaraid Children, of Riverside school have passed the $1000 mark in their stamp purchases since the war savings program started in September,' according to an nouncement mado ' by Verne Spcirs, principal. Stamp sales on Tuesday totaled $58.45, bringing the year's figure to $1023.80.' Goal of Riversiders is $1900 before the close of school. Students are also contributing to the 'March of Dimes program and are asked to bring their contributions this week, . . Founders' Day will be ob served Tuesday, February 18, when PTA membors meet in ths auditorium. . : V HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistuli 8uoh disorder Imp if your health fi(oUnoy-earainc i power. For30yi we have I uooeifiuuy uete tnou eende ol people for theie tl 'taenia. No noinllal oner tlon. No oonilnemefat. No loaaol time from work. Call lor examination or tend fotei FHSK deiorlpuv Booklet, Open Evennfli,Mn.fWed.,M.,7fo8ii0 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhyMmn and urgon N. 1. Cor. K. Bumilde end Grand At. ' TahsphoneBAalK CLOSES AT FORT FORT KLAMATH Local operations of tho Algoma Lum ber company closed down here permanently last week after alx years of logging in thla vi cinity on tho Yuwkey holdings.' The company was forced to leave a largo number ot cut logs In tha woods, somo being decked and some not, and It ia expected that tho work of haul ing them out win be done in tho spring. A farewell party for em ployes, their families and in vited friends was held in the C. I. clubhouse Saturday night, aponaorcd by the local branch of the CIO union. A large and lively crowd attended. Music for dancing was furnished by R. O. Varnum of Fort Klamath, Mr. Cochran of Chiloquin and Mra. Roy Deffcnbacher of Fort Klamath. Coffee and sand wiches were strved the crowd' at midnight. Most of the employes and their families will be leaving here In the near future for various points, Mr. and Mra. Roy WImer moved Sunday to Klamath Falls, where they have taken an apartment, Wlmcr will bo engaged at the Algoma mill in overhauling equipment for somo time, as will a number of other employes in Fort Klam ath. Chiloquin The Henley basketball team failed to meet the Chiloquin team last Friday night in a bas ketball tilt. The storm Thurs day night was believed to be the cause. Curlcy's Corner store has re cently received a fresh painting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and family, formerly of Henley, have recently moved to Chilo quin. Friends have received word that Larry Graves, former Giengcr grocery clerk, is now stationed with the coast guard at Alameda, Calif. The A-B bakery of Chiloquin has discontinued slicing their bread, following orders (rom the , OP A to all bakers. I A birthday party was held for Gladys John, Sunday night at i her homo. Mrs. Charles Oswald has re cently returned from Medford, Ore, Phone The Herald and News, 3124, to place a classified ad. BELT: rm . Coprrijbt i Phiko Cotfctmem. We're All in the Same Boat! OUR JOB is to fill a navy contract with all possible speed and skill. Like thousands of other small plants, we are helping America's war production. . ; YOUR JOB is to buy more War Bonds regularly at least 10 per cent of 'your income. You can lend your country that much, can't you? AMERICA NEEDS THE HELP OF EVERY AMERICAN! KLAMATH MACHINE AND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Midland CmftMe Skating Party Given by Keno School Students KENO A skating party was given by the Keno students on Friday evening, January 16, In Pucketts field. In spite of tho snow storm, the evening was enjoyed by 40 or more students. Refreshments were served. Those present were Joseph Zaroslnskl, Donald Zaroslnski, Johnnie Zaroslnski, Lane Smith, Ben Ketscher, Jack Kctscher, Mary Layton, Jimmy Layton, Alvin Sattley, Thcta Sattley, Sarah Parsons, Lena Parsons, June Matchctt, Carl Morgan, Donald Morgan, Bobby Swan son, Dorothy Wilcoxen, Marjorie Huakinson, Harry McAllister, Betty McAllister, Nena Mae Ohlca, Harold Ogle, Bobby Den niaon. Mr. Sharp, Benny Kerns, Billy Roberta, Warren Pritchard, Pat Pritchard, Bob Grimes, Ken neth Puckctt, Mr. Wilcoxen, Al fred Burton, Fred Herrick, Roy Her rick, Donald Johnston, Kathryn Ramsey, Kenneth Ram sey, Sam McKecn and Franky McKcen. Bonanza Mrs. Owen Pcpple has been ill for several days with a cold. Harold Brown underwent a major operation last week at the Hillside hospital. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown. Charles Hartley is in a Klam ath Falls hospital, suffering: with pneumonia. He is reported im proving. Miss Ruth Pankcy and Mrs. Don Schooler have returned from a two weeks' trip to Port land. While in Portland Mrs. Schooler submitted to an opera tion. Norval Carl is employed at Nubieber, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazicr of Langell valley were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowan and Mrs. Henry Schmor spent Mon day in Klamath Falls on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullennax are in San Francisco where Mul lennax is receiving , medical treatment. Word has been re ceived that he is improving in health. E. V. Ayers is working at Hat Creek, . Calif, . .dismantling t the CCC camp. , Hager Mrs. Annice Anderson visit ed friends near Merrill last week. James Newnham was a shop per in Klamath Falls Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Anderson were shoppers in Klamath Falls Saturday, Last week our mail carrier was unable to go completely around his route due to badly drifted side roads. School started again at Hen ley after a three-day vacation due to inclement weather and bad roads. The snowplows have been very busy the past week in this part of the county. Lincoln Mrs. Lettie McBrlde and daughter Billie Jean, who has a fractured arm, are visiting at Prospect with Mrs. Harry Hois- ington, daughter of Mrs. Mc Brlde. Ashland shoppers this week included Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Kenyon and Mrs. Converse. The air raid warning service meeting was postponed until further notice because ot the snow. Pete Gcrtson was in Klamath Falls on business Friday. Ashland visitors Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Converse. Amos Devore went over on the Siskiyous and brought back another snowplow Saturday. The small snowplow has broken down. Ray Hinshaw and - Robert Rowton were Medford shoppers Saturday. Fort Klamath George Denton ii on jury duty in Klamath Falls, and makes the daily trip back and forth by car. Clifford Engle was able to return to classes at Chiloquin high school this week after be ing confined to- his home here as a result of being hurt in a skating accident a week ago, when he fell backwards while skating on the ice and a skate penetrated his lower left leg causing a painful Injury. The youth is a sophomore at . the neighboring school. Mrs, R. O. Varnum and Looli Out Below! Neupi daughter Audrey returned Fri day from a weetc's visit at Sea siue, Ore., with her brother, sister-in-law and niece, Mr. and Mra. Loren Moon and daughter Betty Cecil, She was accom panied on the trip by her mother, Mrs. Edith Moon of Fort Klamath, and by her sister and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bailey ol rrlnevllle, Ore. Mrs. Moon remained (or an extensive visit with her son and family. The trip was made by stage. Electrical service was resunv ed here Saturday afternoon fol lowing the disruption of service Tuesday night when 18 poles wtre blown down in the freak storm near the Dan Savage and Fred Pope ranches. The crew of Copco men did a record job ol getting the poles up again ana resuming electric power in tne vauey. Merrill Mrs. Lorraine Harris Mo Gesse and son Laurel, have been recent .guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey. Mrs. McGesse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs O. J. Harris, Merrill. Her hus band is in service with the army, stationed in Colorado. Word has been received here that Ernest Nunnaljy, formerly of Merrill, who was inducted into the army mechanical corps about a year ago, has been transferred from Sheppard Field, Tex., to Chanute Field, 111. Nunnally, who was em ployed on the D. E. Alexander ranch, expects to be discharged in the near future to take up his work on the ranch again. There are still 23 blue en velopes sent out by the Klam ath County Health association which have not been returned to Mrs. Warren Fruits, local chairman for the drive for funds at the Christmas season. Mrs. Fruits urges those having the envelopes return them so that the books may be closed: There has been $123 turned in. Delay in returning the envel opes, either with the $1 for the stamps or with the enclosed stamps, prevents the county records from being completed, she said. STUCK UP LUBBOCK, Tex (IP) Girl civilian employees of the South Plains army flying school have devised a new use for gummed paper tape. . .;. ... - They use it to hold up their 1 stockings. Two Programs Presented at Keno Schools KENO '-'wo programs hava been presented by the national assemblies recently at Keno schools. E. R. Brown held tha attention of the students with his feats combining hand and brain dexterity. On January 29, the Croatian trio from Jugo slavia presented an hour of mu sic and dancing. Charles Ellas, as master of ceremonies, gava background facts on his coun try's customs and musical in struments. School re - opened Monday after the storm. PIONEERS NEWARK, N. J., (P) They blamed this one on the gasoline shortage, too. 'Joseph Anello, 11, and Do minic, 12, started out for Texas because, they told police, they had heard the horse was coming back and "Texas Is the best place to learn to Tide horses." - With 19 cents in their pockets, -they got as far as New York City. The best tip in cold weather is in a comfortable chair befora an open fireplace. worn a com stuffs up the nose, cauaea mouth breathing, threat tickle and night coughing, uae thla time-tested Vicka treatment that goes to work lautl... S ways at aacel At bedtime rub good old Ticks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch It PENnUT0N stimuutino action bring relief from distress. It PEXEnuns to upper breath ing paasagea with soothing medicinal vapora. It STIMUUm cheat and back surfaces Ilka a warming, comforting poultice . . . and It keeps on working for hours, van whll you sleep - to eaae coughing apasma, relieve muscu lar eoreness and tightness and bring grand comfort! Try ft to night ...Vicka VapoRub, tssi Coughing
