Fobrnnry f, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page nvi
Banks Clomd Tins Kliiimilli
Kulls bunks will bn clusrcl 1'ri
dny, February 12, In uhifrviiiicu
of Lincoln's blrllidiiy. C.'omnil
ini'iiibors will 1 u li p noUoii
whether or mil the clly hull will
1'Iii.k.'. 'J'ha Icdcnil building will
be oprii bill llin I'uiirlliniisii will
nbsrrvn llii' tiny h ii biilUlny.
From Modlord Mr. und Mrs.
A. O, Simmon inn lino ficini
Mi'dfurd for si'verul ilnyn nn
bimliii'M- They wen- iimmipu
nli'd licrti by Jinin Williams, fur-nit'i-
rc.ildcnl. wliii will vlsll nt
tho home of 1 1 i lini'lc, Niirniiin
Hansen of Alnnieiln street,
A noliirni to Cnmp I'I'C Wil
Hum Kliilf led Monday mum for
L'miip Adiilr lit Coi viiIIIk, nftT n
furloiitfli of several ilnyn spent
hero with Ills sister mid fmiilly,
Mr. mid Mm. John I'uppiiKu of
Lowell ntiecl. Klnii In a rrsl
drill of Mlimeniiolls, Minn.
Loovo Hospital Mrs. n, T.
Lnku unci iliiuKhlcr worn dls
mlimed Monduy from Kliiinuth
Viilli'y hiiNplliil. They reside at
SpruiiUK River.
Go Horn Mm. L. R. Thorp
mud Infiiiil Mill h'fl Klmnulli Vul-
Icy liwpltiil Monduy for their
hoinn nt 11)04 Kin n nil cot.
Flrat Child Mr. mid Mm. W.
R. Thonuiii of Hill Mniiziinltn
street, rc parent of n diiiitihtor,
helr first child, born Krbrimry
R nt Hillside ho.ipltnl. Thomas li
with thn I'i'IIciiii Hay Lumber
company.
Condition Sum Thr eondl
llon of little Miiurren Lynn, H-ycnr-old
daughter of O. L. Lyon
of 2221 Mndlson street, remiiliij
unchnnKi'd ut Kliiinuth Vullev
hospital whoro Iho child under
wont nn operation thin week.
Homo Mr. mid Mm. Walter
Dm no onjoyrd n vlnit In Sun
Francisco recently, guest of
fyheir lion, Ukk, who In In the
"bulled Slates iinvy.
floluru Homo Mr. mill Mm.
Mitchell Tlllulsoii returned tills
weekend from n ntuy In Klin
Friinclhcii.
lilaiini a I h.iimii mi, 'in.! i m LaJ
MAIL CLOSING TIMB
(Effoctlvo Juno 16, 1942)
Train 19 Southbound) Bi IS p. m
Train 20 Northbound! 10 I. m.
Train 17 Oouthboundi 8:30 t. m
Train 16 Northbound! 9 p. m.
Madlord Stags, Westbound, 3:30
p. m Evonlng Airmail.
Womon'i Council Mambois
of the Women's Council of the
First C'hilstluii church will meet
Tluii'sduy with potluck at noon
followed by u proKnun and bus!
neiiit meeting. Names of "silent
sisters" will bu revealed at this
meeting. All members are urged
to uttend.
Hoio Club Tho members of
Rose, club of the first Presbyter
inn church will meet Thursday
ut 10 u. m. in the church purlort
fur nn ull-duy meeting und pot
luck luncheon.
Hobskahi Tho Rebskah d
Troatmant Fred Shulmlre, K";o Huff will mod lor practice
,7i-yenrold son of Mr. and Mm. i Wednesday at 7;30 p. in, in IOOK
Onirics Shulmlre of 2051 Bis-: ""
bee streel, Is receiving medlcul j Sojourners Members of the
treatment at Kliininlli Valley j Sojourners club will meet Wed
hospital. nesduy at 1:45 p. m. In the Wtl-
; lard hotel. All newcomers to the
Improving The condition of i city are cordially invited to at-
J. H. Schnccberger of route 2, i tend.
MATES FLEE
HOSPITAL FIRE
III E1SWUE
10.866 LOADS
SHIPPED
1
PROJECT HERE
EVANSVILLK, Ind., Fob. 0
(i Fire destroyed the Evuns-
vlllo stuto hospital for tho insane
nonr here toduy. The approxl
mutely 1200 Inmates escupod and
wero horded Into an outdoor
stockade with several hundred
police, homo guards and Amer
ican Legion members guarding
them. There was no known loss
of life.
Few of the putlcnts wero fully
clothed, Most of them, both men
und women, wero barefooted and
In their nightshirts. Many were
In strait Juckots.
Origin of tho fire had not been
determined. It was brought un
der control shortly before dawn.
Firemen said the damuge might
totul several hundred tUousand
dollars.
Guards and nurses aroused the
Inmates, who fled scrrir.lng to
the hospital lawns, lot. I police
and state imllw were rushed to
the hospital, about mt'e from
this city, members of the local
American Legion posts and the
homo guards were mobilized,
Carload shipments from the
Klumuth reclamation project in
1042 totaled 10, BOB, It was re
ported by tho reclamation serv
ice Tuesday.
Potatoes led the shipments, i
with 8078 carloads going out In I
the year's period. Biggest ship-1
pil K llionill will uvwriiuu, ; ; . ..--i.,,
..i." mil, ,ih. mnmrf rm I Fred Sankcy, assistant district
tho project,
w.ojupn
Injured by bull at his ranch
Sunday morning, was said to be
Improved at Klamath Valley hos
pital Tucsdoy.
Returns Culvln Lamb, son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Lamb, re
turned Tuesday from Son Fran
cisco where he spent tho weekend.
To Soattl Mrs. Clalro Ar
nold of Mao's plans to leave
his week for a brief vucnllon
be spent in Seattle with
friends and relatives.
Accepts Position Mm. Eliza
bcth Hcatherlngton has accept
ed a position as teller In the
First National bunk branch
here.
Returns Mrs. Sherman Cart
er has resumed her teaching posi
tion at Joseph Conger following
an absence of several duys.
In South Mr. and Mrs, Hen
ry Oorber of High street wore
recent visitors In San Francisco.
ouni'
Jiospltal,
Q'obrunr
vlrs. Di
VITAL STATISTICS
BONNEY Born at Llghtfoot
hospital, Klnmath Falls, Ore.,
rtry 7, 1043, to Mr. nnd
Darrcll E. Bonney, 1773
Fargo street, a girl. Weight: 0
pound 12 icon.
THOMAS Born at Hlllsldo
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore,
February 8, 11)43, to Mr. and
Mm. W. n. Thomas, 1844 Man
zniillii street, u girl. Weight: 0
pounds 2i ounces.
FUNERAL
ARISTA BUCHANAN BROWN
Funeral services for the Into
Arista Buchanan Brown, who
passed away In Ellensburg,
Wash., on Saturday, February
6, 1043 following nn Illness of
10 days, will bo. held In the
Bonanza church on Wednesday,
February 10, 1043 at 1:30 p. m.
with the Rev, Arthur Charles
diiles of the First Christian
itirch of this city officiating.
Commitment services and Inter
ment family plot Bonanza cem
etery. Arrangements nre under
the direction of tho Earl Whlt
lock Funeral home of this city.
Friends are Invited.
IF YOU
NEED
TO
BUILDUP
leBLOOP!
And Also Ralieva Dlifron of
'Periodic' Female Weakness I
tr you wsnt to hulld un rnl litonrt
rornmclM lo promon s morn ri-frcminl
sndvlaorouiibliKnliilrfiim.niorriilrrnKtli
snrt vitality try tliln una bloort-lron
tonlo l,yilla R. Plnkliam's Compound
TAM.ETo I Willi ailrtrrt Iron). TaKon n
dlriwiect Plnkhnm's Tnbloia on ono or
tint IimI and ulckt homo ways to get
precious Iron Into tha blood.
PliiKlmm'n Tnlilels are nun famous
to mlliwo dllrf ot femnlo funotlonnl
ClrCi
mthly dlsliirlisncaa. Tills li boenwia
Ihnlr iinotlllnil rfTOOt Oil ONR nr
llMAN'S MOAT IMTOltTANT 0lNa.Tnkln
rcmilnrly limy help build up roalatanca
aSAIllHl SI10I1 ayiilii.i!iin.
For yenra I'lnklinin's Tahlala hava
hftn tluia lielplHR tUodsanrta upon
thoimiuidi of wonirii. .lust try tlinn
yoiirnrlt tor .in dnys. Sro If you. loo,
dou't uoucfll. Follov,' lalHl dliactlous,
Grange Mooting P o m o n a
grunge will meet with Shasta
View grunge Saturday, February
13, at 10 a. m. Luncheon will
be served at noon by the Shasta
View, Henley and
granges, followed by the lectur
er's hour. Important matters
will come up for discussion, In
cluding point rationing, soveral
bills coming up at the legislative
session and the proposed In
crcino In farm quotas. A good
crowd is requested, as this will,
be the last meeting before the
spring planting season.
Card Party Women of tho
Mooso will sponsor a cord party
Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the
Moose hnll. This Is tho second of
a scries and tho public Is In
vited. Argentina doesn't break rela
tions with tho axis because it
does not suit the mood of the
boys at tho top. Hubert Her
ring, authority on Latin America.
SEATTLE, Feb. 6 (P) Police
Investigated today the strange
case of Warren O. Winn, 34, who
yestorduy told police he had
since childhood been held in tho
grip of Irreslstnble urges to mas
querade as a woman.
"I'm glad I was arrested. It's
a relief to talk about this case.
Perhaps someone can help me.
Even while I submit to this urge
I foel a deep humiliation. Since
childhood this horrible curse has
made life miserable for me,"
Winn was quoted as saying.
He told officers . he had left
his wife many years ago after
realizing he could not curb his
M r r 1 1 1 ! strange passion and since has led
a wanoering uie, spcnaing ine
last two years here.
He Is being held without
charge.
THE DEBT'S CANCELLED
KANSAS CITY, P) Texas
inventor persuaded the rationing
board he should retain his gasO'
line A book despite a speeding
conviction.
"Fine," he beamed, when the
board yielded to his plea. "Now
I want to be as square with you.
. . . I'll show you all about my
Invention."
He pulled up a chair and be
gan to open his brief case.
Chairman R. E. Parsons said
some other time would do.
Come spring, America is go
ing to seed and the more plant
ed, the better.
Klamath Wool
Growers Retain
AH '42 Officers
Mcmbors of the Klamath
Woolgrowers association in their
annual meeting on February B,
retained all officers elected In
1042, as follows: Scott McKcn
dree, president; Pat Quinlun,
vice president; Lewis Kandra,
Jerry McCartle, Mike Sullivan,
directors; C. A. Henderson, sec
retary. In addition. Jack Mc
Curtlo was elected as a perman
ent director from the Bly dis
trict. Routine matters of predatory
animal control, such as main
taining trappers, necessary bud
gets, securing of ammunition,
and better coverage of the coun
ty were tho order of business.
Boy Fugate, district agent, and
The following table shows
shipments of the four major
commodities, month by month:.
Month Hay
January 2:1
February
March &
April 1
May
June
July 19
August n
September SO
October 34
November 14
December 27
Totals 212
In addition to the above, 40
carloads of small seeds, 87 car
loads of sugcr beets, six car
loads of wool and two of starch
wore Bhlppod. Mixed vegetable
shipments totaled 229 carloads.
Hero- are tho carload ship
ments by months:
January, 1541; February, 7BJ;
March, 1145; April, 925; Moy,
164;' June, 128; July, 48; Au
gust, 120; September, 1319; Oc
tober, 1564; November, a
December, 1819.
Escaped Prisoner
Found Last Night
In Another Jail
OREGON CITY, Ore., Feb. 9
(yp Virgil Meyer, 48, who es
caped from the Clackamas coun
ty Jail yesterday after locking a
jailer in his cell, was recaptured
last night in another jail.
He tried to use the nearby
Canby, Ore., bastile as a hideout
but Night Policeman Frank Ken
dall, who agreed to give the fugi
tive a night's lodging, became
suspicious. He called in Mate po
lice who identified Meyer de
spite a somewhat altered ward
robe and appearance. f
Meyer, wanted here in con
nection with a burglary, was re
turned to his old cell today.
agent, US fish and wildlife scrv
ice, attended the meeting and
discussed the predatory animal
situation in the state.
Grain
53
10
3
5
5
2
435
511
82
13
1119
Livestock
170
73
85
11
32
69
21
7fl
106
84
88
208
1084
Potatoes
1280
662
1077
906
126
51)
5
13
685
809
1011
1445
8078
If we in the United States
face the facts, and then take
whatever action those facts re
quire, we shall have done our
full part in helping toward the
restoration of human lives and
human values for which mil
lions have already paid the
highest price that man can pay.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace.
HIGH
New, Notes and
' llillll ilui''ll:iillN III!; t'lli": ' MllllilMUl
sh- lilliijMi'llli.liiill.iijji
Extension Specialist
Meets With Unit Leaders
By ANITA GWYN
Again thin week, the spotlight
center' on tho drives being car
ried out for the high school war
effort. The Ili-Y drive for the
Barbed Wire Legion has made
great progress
but don't forgot
to get your tag
before Wednes
day noon.
The Home
Economics club
will collect
wa.ite fats and
worn nylon and
silks from the
home rooms
every Thursday until the last
week of April.
The drive for used athletic
equipment ends February 10, so
if you have any old balls, bats,
or other sports equipment, bring
them to KUHS.
The exhibit case has the works j
of Bonnie B. Brown displayed
this week.
You can still purchase a year
hook in room 316 or from any
journalism student. This will be
the last week that the books will
be available.
The poster with the words,
"The Diabolical Circle" under
a drawing is on display on the
door of the little theatre. "The
Diabolical Circle" is a play to be
performed under the direction of
Mrs. B. B. Blomquist some time
this month. As this is a month
of birthdays of our famous fore
fathers, the scene of the play is
Lois Lutz, extension specialist
in home management from Ore
gon State college, met with pro
ject leaders of the home exten
sion units Saturday, February 6,
to train them In the demonstra
tion on care and repair of gen
eral household equipment. She
was assisted by Winnifred K.
Gillen, Klamath county home
demonstration agent.
The demonstration included
the fixing of leaky faucets, mend
ing garden hose, cleaning clog
ged pipes, repairing screens,
cleaning stained porcelain, and
several other items of household
equipment which need attention
at times.
Mrs. John Kerns, F.sm Se
curity home supervisor, attend
ed this meeting. Leaders in at
tendance were as follows: Mrs.
John Ross and Mrs. G. Gunder-
son from the Altamont unit;
Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mrs
Carl Raupack from Bly; Mrs. S.
A. Barnum and Mrs. Henry
Schmor from Bonanza; Mrs
Phil Cole and Mrs. Lawrenct
Hunnewell from Chlloquin; Mrs.
Claris Williams and Mrs. Harold
Schleforstoln from Falrhnven;
Mrs. Myron Taylor and Mrs.
Fred Crapo from Henley; Mrs.
M. Winthcr and Mrs. Orcn Stor
ey from Merrill; Mrs. William
Helm and Mrs. W. B. Bickers
from Modoc Point; Mrs. Curtis
Gcbhardt and Mrs. Fred Roiling
from Poo Vallcy-Oleno; Mrs.
Karl Frledrlch and Mrs. Tom
Anderson from Weyorhaoustr
Camp 4; Mrs. Gene Gross and
Mrs. R. H. Buck from tha Shasta
Homcdale unit.
The first demonstration on this
subject will bo given at Merrill
February 9, at 7 p. m., in tha
high school building, led by Mrs.
Oren Storey and Mrs. Martin
Winthcr. Other demonstrations
this month will be at Modoc
Point on Thursday, February 11,
and the Lost River grange hall
Friday, February 12. Other dem
onstrations will follow next
week,
early colonial life. It is about
the family of Cotton Mather and
witchcraft. Romance wends its
way through the plot, with the
story giving an insight into how
these people thought and felt.
This is a comedy, costume play,
and is performed against a back
ground of period furniture. Mac
Epley Jr., and Martin Butz are
designing and making the set
tings. This will be a pay per
formance for all students.
Everyone there (North Africa)
is co-operating; French civil au
thorities are co-operating fully
with the allied forces Just as
French troops are fighting along
side ours in Tunisia. Clement
R. Atlee, British deputy prime
minister.
WALKING ARSENAL
CHICAGO, OP) After a half
hour battle, two detectives, aid
ed by three squads of police, sub
dued a man who allegedly had
struck a detective attempting to
question him.
The man carried on his per
son a .22 caliber rifle, 46 rounds
of ammunition, a dagger, an axo
and a straight razor. He woro
shoes with steel cleats.
STETSON HATS
Ara Now In at
DREW'S MANSTORE
J
iiifer
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Tim
Ptmuntnt Rttultl I
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohirapraotltt Physician
m NO, 7tr. - CKjuIrs Theatrt Bid I.
701
I J '
, 1 ,
nojiinipa.nii.ai,i,i i lii jwiiimy in
i,,,lliWite';atlsjUlAiilift.
i
I 9
"Tall ui how wo ean
helpandwo'lldoit."
In That expresses tha
TwJj average American
Pictured above is one group o(
loyal workers engaged In Red
Cross Activity. Union Pacllla has
lotmod many o! these group its
(he territory which It serves. And
there are many similar organise-
hi
tlons throughout the Nation,
The work of Red Cross group
who prepare bandages i careiully
supervised. Each bandage must be
made to exacting specifications;
the slightest apeck of foreign
matter must be removed.
These women are not "ploying at
war.'1 They are oheeriully giving
their time to perform a vital and
painstaking task. They are doing
their part and doing it well.
-1
117 Forum Building, Senmnto, Calif.
(DP
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
alUIIMa1saS
fl . o. .I V " 'i'V!
I -jC I '
cLyOVeli-nes.t thai lasts . . . jj
- ' w:. 1 :
V k'";irN as featured in
JrT' MADEMOISELLE
V-tf S .H' irtt'i&' exclusive iciili us
Ifi Now when you're buying fewer clothes, most
4awA;!;'Lj " 'fcfcfr you idea must stand by you. Swinsdown
g ' 'fJ;5 ua jnd sum arc tiiloted to Itetp their crisp lino.
' fc?-- Swansdown fabnes become lovelier through
-(SWijySs?! v-SmA weir They're a duration investment
af"rvn 4 -CA ' w- (Aim rtfkt) Costume-maker with your Spring1 ,
I 1 m prints- Soft all wool crepe reefer In pastel and
i"k) 5gM u Abov lft) Pretty-malting two-pleccr with drcss-
tlVi j I maker details. All-wool, $27.93
V:"A
('0 Cujtom-look Chesterfield of all-wool
I$iV ' !'' ' Venetian Suede In a range of soft shades. $29.95
attisiiasH