Fobrunry 10, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TAGE THREE
Visitor Mrs. Jack Mellugh,
tho former Hull U Swlnglo of thla
city, uccompiinlcd by liur piiroiils,
Mr, ntul Mrs. Holly Swingle of
Trull, will nrrlvo horo Krlcluy
to HIIUIKl till) WOl'kOllcl IIM gUOStl
of Mr. and Mm, Don Hulluwny,
B003 Wulton drive Tho Mu
Hugh hnvo nuido tholr homo In
Kpukitno until recently when
Mvlluiili wus IrimBfnrrt'd to De
troit, Mich., by CM AC, Mm,
Mullugh will Join her hunbund
within n ahort time. During tlia
your she lived hero, Mr. Me
llugh tnuuht at Hoiuovell school
and Iiiii inuny frlunAt in thla city.
In Modlord Mr. and Mr.
Clifford Norwood and two ehll-
dron, Dllly and Carole, aro now
making tholr homu In Medford,
whero Norwood hua been trans
ferred by Uio 1'uclflc Fruit and
Produce company from Con
tralln, Wash, Mra. Norwood la
tho former Helen Jonca of thla
city. Just now alio und hor
children aro with hor mother,
, Mra. N. J, Jonea of Salem.
Called South Slicnnnn Curt
er of 4(112 Cunnon nvonuo, loft
thla week tor Roaevlllo, Cullf.,
culled by the lllucaa of his father,
Lloyd F. Carter, Southern l'u
clflc employe Tho elder Carter,
aaalatant muster mechanic of tho
Roaovllla ahopa, hua been qulto
111 In the SP General hospital
in Sun Fronclaco but wua moved
to his homo this week. Ilia con
dition was reported Improved
Tuesday night.
Daughter Born Lt, and Mra.
A. C, Learning aro parents of a
baby ulrl born February 9 in
Klumuth Valley hospital. Lt.
Learning has arrived from San
Francisco to visit tho now ar
rival, who has boon named
Virginia Kay. Tho llttlo girl
la tlio granddaughter of Mr. and
Mra, O. L. Crimes of tho Ashland
highway.
Stamp Salt Riverside school
children purchased $27.80 worth
of wur savings stamps at their
regular Tuo.iday stump salo. Tho
sale will not bo held next week
duo to rationing, Principal Vorno
Spelrs stated, but a spcclul sale
with emphusls on George Wash
ington's birthday will bo held
on Tuesday, February 23. All
children are urged to tuko part.
To San F r a n c t s o o Mra.
Franklin L. Weaver of Auburn
Street leit Tuesday evening for
Sun Francisco whero aha will
attend the wedding of her niece,
Kathorlno Lockwood, on Thurs
day, Fobruary 11. While south
Mrs. Weaver will visit Vera ond
Joan Thompson, formerly of this
city. Slio expects to return the
middle of tho week.
Scrap Books Fifty four scrap
books for children In the Shrine
hospital, Portlund, wcro sent
from Riverside school Tuesday.
The books were mado by chil
dren of corresponding ages, first
graders making the pro-school
books, and on through tho var
ious ago levols. Thoro aro 64
chlldron In tho hospital at this
timo.
In Hospital Mrs. Phil Barnes
of Watsonvillo, Calif., was
moved by ambulnnco from tho
southbound train Tuesday night
to a local hospital for medical
treatment. Mrs. Barnes is the
wlfo of Phil Barnes, coxswains
mato 3c, US navy. Sho was
cn.routo to her homo.
Take Nw Homa Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Potllo and youim
daughter, Robin Gull, who huvo
oecn residing on North Ninth
street, moved this week to tho
lormcr Joo Evans' homo at Sun
sot ranch in tho Enterprise,
tracts. Pattio is employed at tho
JMtimaui iron Works.
Woman Sought Tho city po
llco department would liko to
got In touch with Mrs. Dotty
Joan Endsloy of Portland,
thought to be In Klumuth Falls.
Information Is being hold for
Mrs. Endsloy If sho will call tho
police station In tho city hall.
Leaves Robert T. Lcsllo left
Friday for Fresno, Calif., whero
ho Will entnr triitnlncr n mi nul.
ntlon cadet. Mrs. Lcsllo and their
son will leave February IS for
Pasadena, whero thoy will mako
ineir nomo. Tho Leslies huvo re
sided hero at 811 Rose.
Fathtr DUs Mrs. Lon Hunt
Was Called tn Tsuniriinli Wuh
Tuesday by tho death of her
inner, u. h. wnite. Mr. White
was a freqi- nt visitor In Klnm
nth Falls.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Ctloiml-AntI You'll Jump Out of
Bd in the Morning Ririn' to Co
Tho liver 111011111 pour out thmil t pint, of
h o lul Into your IkiwoU ovury dty. II this
OS 10 not flowlns fnly, your food may not
tUTOU It miy Juat dy In tho hnweli. Then
im Mou up your mmoch. Vou iit con
llnolod. You (Ml sour, tunk sod tho world
looka punk.
,," tyn .Mm" Rood, oM Csrtm'e Utile
. I.Ivor I' lla to .t Oi, t plnta ol Ml now
Jn frwly to mako you frol "up and lip,"
ill' J parkaRO .loday. Tnko aa rllranlod.
MorHvn In iiiaklnir 1,11; flow Irroly, Ak
lor CarUr'i Llllla Unr 1'U la. 10 and H.
T PnrlUnrf Art Whltn. who
hua been oinployod as offleo than
und Hluto pollen rudlo oporutor
In llm nfflfim nt Climrtltt KotlUllUIl.
dlatrlet niulntuiiunco superin-
tnnduul, loit Tuesday morning
for Portlund whero ha hns ac
cented 11 position with rudlo sta
tion, KOIN.
Improving Llttlo Maureen
Lyon, who has been seriously
III at Klamath Valley hoapitul,
was reported Improved Wednesday.
liiiff
ilil'lffil llfif I
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16, 1942)
Train IS Southbound! BtlS p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. m,
Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m.
Medford Stago, Wastbound, 3i30
p. m.. Evening Airmail,
Marry Mixers Members of
Merry Mixers will meet Thurs
day at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Little, 2444 Orchard
way.
Pinochle Club Lucky Thurs
day Pinochle club will meet with
Mary Martin, Wnnllund avonuc
und Martin street, for a 1 p. m.
luncheon.
Prosperity OES Members of
Prosperity chapter, Order of tlio
Euslcrn Star, Mulln, will meet
at the church Thursday, Feb
ruary 11, lit 8 p, m. to obscrvo
Americanization nigh t. Mrs.
Vaclav Kulina, worthy mutton,
and Joo Iluloust-k, worthy pa
tron, extend a cordlul Invitation
to nil members und visiting
members.
Methodist Circles Tha dif
ferent circles of the First Meth
odist church will meet on Thurs
day, February 11, at tho follow
ing homes: Circle One, Mrs.
Kluth, 227 Jefferson street, at
1:30 p. m. Tea will follow the
meeting; Clrclo Two, Mrs.
George Cuspcr, 1611 Cross
street, 1:30 dessert; Circle Three,
Mrs. E. H. Bulslgcr, 1010 Mel
rose street, 1:30 dessert; Circle
Four, Mrs. Burkor, 2731 A I tu
rnout Drive, 1:00 dessert; Circlo
Five, Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Home
dulo road, lla. in.; there Will
bo a luncheon at noon. Those
planning to attend tho different
circles uro asked to notify the
hostess In advance, If possible.
Garden Club Members of tha
Altumont Garden club aro .ad
vised thut a chungo In the meet
ing has been mudu and tho group
will meet Thursday, February
18, instead of Wednesday duo to
the rationing program. The
group will bo guests of Mrs. Lee
S. McMullcn, iiuuU South Sixth
street, at 2 p. m. Guest speaker
will bo C. A. Henderson, Klam
nth county agricultural agent,
whoso topic will bo, "Victory
Gardens."
Civil Air Patrol Members
aro urged to attend tho meeting
Wednesday (tonight) at 7:43
o'clock In tho chamber of com
merce. .
Meotlng Changed Matting
ditto of the Kuthcrlno Bcntlic
missionary circlo has boon
changed to February 10, 10:30
a. in., at the homo of Mrs. Dcn
Ison, 5003 South Sixth. Mrs.
Lclsley will speak, and pictures
will bo shown. Thcra will bo an
election of officers, and a large
attendance Ij urged.
Phono Tho Herald and News,
3124, to place a classified ad.
SP APPEALS TO
TO HELP
E ON LINE
IN
Southern Pacific today ap
pealed to local business and pro
fessional men, college students,
farmers und all other able-bodied
men who liavo timo to spare
on weekends, for help In over
coming uii ucuto shortage of
workers needed to maintain
trucks for tho speedy handling
of vilul war truffle.
The railroad, it wus emphas
ized, is currently short several
thousund truck workers on Its
Pacific lines.
In an effort to rellove the sit
uation, Southern Pacific Is In
augurating a cumpaign to sign
up men for work on Saturdays
and Sundays in this vicinity, ac
cording to J, E. Biek of tho local
SP office.
Triad Out
Tho plun wus .ocently tried
out ut Davis and Pulo Alto, Blck
suid, with grcut success. Busi
ness and professional men and
many others, cugcr to help in
tho wur effort, signed up for the
emergency Jobs and have putrl
otically continued to devoto
their sparo timo to working on
tho ruilroud.
Blck pointed out that tho pro
gram offers locul men an op
portunity not only to perform an
essential war job, but also to get
healthful weekend excrciso and
to cam extra money. Ho is pre
pared to furnish full Information
to all applicants, and will en
deavor to organize a crew to
work during tho coming weekend.
Council Works to Complete
Furnishing of Camp Rooms
To better coordinate Its ef
forts, a reorganization of the
Siskiyou and Hospital Service,
a department of tho Red Cross,
was recently completed. The
council, which has us Its purposo
furnishing and maintenance of
tho Camp White company rccre
utlon rooms, the hospital sun
rooms and , other recreational
work among service men of the
area, has representatives In six
counties. Fred Fleet is the
Klumuth county representative.
Other counties In the urea are
Jackson, Josephine, Douglus, Sis
kiyou and Del Norte.
Maurice Sputst, Medford, coun
cil chairman, states thut one of
the most important projects of
tha council is to complete the
furnishing of the Camp White
duy rooms and hospital sun
rooms and points out that many
of tho articles needed, such as
rudios, lumps, draperies and sim
ilar articles, are impossiblo for
tho government to provide.
Some of tho rooms have already
been furnished through volun
teer donations of money or art
icles, but many remain partly
or entirely unfurnished.
Tho Idea of the council has the
hearty approval of military au
thorities because it provides one
organization in each county and
one council in each military area
to bundle all the civilian con
tributions. It has been pointed
out that the army is not asking
for relief but permitting an or
derly assistance program. Wheth
er or not tho camp is in the im
mediate vicinity is immaterial,
since similar committees are at
work all over tho nation and
men from each county are reap
ing tha benefits of some commit
tee wherever they are stutloncd.
The council will work directly
through Joe Laux, Red Cross
field director at the camp, thus
avoiding interruption of the mil
itary more than necessary.
Much of the work on the com
pany day rooms has been done
by tho men themselves at the
camp. Using scrap lumber, the
rooms wero boarded over inside,
covered with heavy building
paper which was kalsomined and
stippled.. Floors were sanded
and varnished and men with ar
tistic talent helped with decorat
ing. Other activities which the
council will carry on arc cir
culation of recreation chests,
containing magazines, games.and
other articles and which are sent
to outposts along the coast or in
other remote sections. The coun
cil plans to extend its activities
to servicemen wherever they
I may be stationed in the area.
P
The WAAC pep meeting held
at tho Veterans' Memorial hall
Tuesday evening, was attended
by a large group of enthusiastic
Klamath Falls women anxious
to do their part in the national
endeavor of recruiting women
soldiers.' "''
Commander Fred LaForge of
the American Legion, welcomed
the WAAC representatives to
use the Memorial hall as their
permanent headquarters for this
patriotic work. , '. ,. -Among
tho organizations rep
resented wero the Camp Fire
Guardians, Soroptomlst, DAR
Oregon Women's Ambulance
Corps, Business and Professional
Womens' club, Daughters of
American Legion, Venture club,
Women of tho, Moose, Comman
dos, Friendship club and Amer
ican Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. C. Jester, special recruit
ing WAAC officer, urges all,
women's organizations who are
not registered with the WAAC
committee, to get in touch with
her Immediately by phoning
7482, by calling Saturday after
noons between the hours of 2
p. m. and 6 p. m. at the Veteran's
Memorial hall, Fourth and Main
streets, or register with Sergeant
Frank J. Huhin, U. S. army re
cruiting officer, 210 Postofficc
building.
Has Operation Jodcll Goss,
9-year-old daughter of Floyd
Goss of 1821 Lancaster street,
underwent a major operation at
Klamath Valley hospital Tues
day. Sho is doing nicely.
To. San Francisco Lee Smith,
Klamath Falls businessman, left
Wednesday afternoon for San
Francisco, where he will spend
a week.
Transportation
Hews
Oregon News Notes
By Tha Associated Press
Pluntings of SUvcrton Hills
Strawberry Pool association will
bo reduced approximately SO per
cent this season because of the
lubor shortage. . . . Seventy -five
northwest lumber manufactur
ers aro at a government lumber
auction, continuing through
Thursday, in Eugene. ...
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Tillamook for Mrs.
Maud Llndsey Jones, 72, early
day resident, who died Mon
day ... A Portland municipal
bureau announced that the city's
average snowfall Is nearly 10
inches annually. ...
Federal Judge Claude McCol
loch in Portland ordered Wil
liam E. Burncss removed to Ta
coma for trial on a charge of
stealing $6 from the Aberdeen
postofficc. . . . The Willamette
Iron and Steel corporation and
Albina Engine and Machine
Works, Portland shipyards, were
awarded second merit stars on
their pennants for six months
of outstanding production. . .
The 133rd Liberty freighter,
the Sam Jackson, named for the
founder of the Oregon Journal,
was launched by the Ore
gon Shipbuilding corporation in
Portland. . . , The Astoria cham
ber of commerce asked the OPA
to raise the retail quart price of
mute to 15 cents. ...
Leonard J. Robinson, 33, Mo
lalla, pleaded guilty to failing to
report for army induction and
was sentenced by Federal Judge
Claude McColloch to 31 years in
prison.
ALL OFFICERS
RE-ELECTED AT
mmm
The annual dinner and elec
tion of officera of the Klamath
Falls chapter of the American
Red Cross was held at the Peli
can party room on Tuesday eve
ning. After an Invocation by
Rev. L. K. Johnson, Frank Jen
kins, toastmaster, introduced Ar
nold Gralapp, whose speech set
forth the inception and aims of
the Red Cross from its beginning
80 years ago.
The report of the committee
for nomination of officers, given
by Earl Redmond, was somewhat
of a surprise. Because of the
heavy program of the chapter
occasioned by the demands of
war, the committee decided that
this is no time to "change
horses." The officers and board
members who served during the
past year were all re-nominated.
with the exception of those few
who had moved elsewhere dur
ing the year, who were replaced.
All nominations were accepted.
Thanks Voted
George Myers, re-elected chap
ter chairman, announced his list
of committee chairmen for the
coming year, and thanked all
those who have worked so faith
fully with him during the past
year.
The last resolution presented
before adjournment was a vote
of thanks and appreciation to
all the volunteer workers in the
chapter who carried the heavy
burden of production and service
so ably.
Officers re-elected include
Verne Owens, vice-chairman;
Leslie Rogers, treasurer and
Gladys Toycen, board secretary
Project directors include Otto
Smith, first aid and water safety;
Mrs. Rose Poole, public informs
tion; Mrs. Agnes Basak, Junior
Red Cross; Mrs. J. H. Carnahan,
home nursing; Fred Fleet, dis
aster preparedness and L. Orth
Sisemore, 1943 war fund.
'Si OUR
( fikiEii
V 'r III
iSEIWICE
Forrest Freld of Chiloquin,
has been promoted to the posi
tion of inspector ' with the
ground forces at base headquar
ters and air base, Marfa, Field,
Tex. Inspector Freld entered
the army in October of 1942.
He Is a graduate of Chiloquin
high school and Sacramento
Junior college.
e
Friends of Benson C. Mitchell
have received the announce
ment of his graduation with
class 43-B, pilots, on February
6, at Douglas, Ariz. Lt. Mitchell
graduated from the Chiloquin
high school and Sacramento
Junior college. He began his
training with the air corps in
May, 1942.
Gale Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Rice, Chiloquin, is a lieu
tenant in the infantry and is now
assigned to the 364th infantry.
He is stationed at Papago park,
Phoenix, Ariz.
First Lieutenant , F r ed
Schmidt, QMC, has been pro
moted to the grade of captain,
effective January 22, 1943. Cap
tain Schmidt is a graduate of
Oregon Normal school, and his
home residence is at Klamath
Falls. He hai been on duty
since October, 1941, and cur
rently assigned to tho storage
and distribution division at a
subsistence officer.
e
Earl F. Bradfield, Chiloquin
attorney, who Is in the armed
forces, is now a lioutonant col
onel. Ho has been transferred
from the judge advocate gener
al's department and Is assigned
to the southern land frontlor sec
tor, western defense command,
at Camp Lockett, Calif., as an In
spector general,
Colonel Bradfield Is under or
ders to report to the inspector
general at Washington, D. C,
for special duty for approximate
ly one month, and then will re
turn to Camp Lockett. Mrs.
Bradfield is with Colonel Brad
field at Lockett.
Auxiliary Patricia Jean Steb
bins of 1740 Crescent avenue,
Klamath Falls, has begun train
ing in the WAAC at Fort Da
Moines, la. She Is the daughter
of Mrs. Kay Stebblns, Klamath
Falls.
MOTHERS HAIL
OVERNIGHT
COLD MISERY
Cold's coughing. I C A R C
nasal congestion, ,m
muscle aches in chest "isomm
and back relieved by warming, comfort
in, two-way action of Penetro, the salve
with the base of old-fashioned mutton ,
suet, which was Grandma's stand-by.
Demand Penetro. 25c, double supply 35c.
The Cest Tunes of AH -Move
to Carnegie Hall"
Tune in Station KPO - NBC -8:30 to 9:00 P.M.'
George Morgan
Transferred to
Seattle Post
George W. Morgan, traveling
freight and passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific here, has
been transferred to Seattle.
He will be city freight agent
for the S. P. at Seattle, starting
February 15.
Morgan has been here two
years. '
Mercury Falls
To Six Above in
Klamath Tuesday
Mercury In Klamath ther
mometers fell to six above zero
early Tuesday morning, and
rose no higher than 29 degrees
during the day, according to
the US weather man. '
Residents ol the suburban
area said their thermometers
"hovered around zero" early In
the day.
The road to Berlin is long and
hard, but it is very sure. Presi
dent Roosevelt.
KF Grocerymen
Urged to Attend
Thursday Meeting
' All grocerymen of Klamath
Falls'1 and vicinity are urged to
attend a meeting scheduled for
Thursday evening, February 11,
at 7:30 o'clock, in room 214,
Klamath Union high school, to
work out plans for rationing of
canned goods.
Any problems, questions, or
workable plans should be
brought to discuss with the en
tire group.
Following the regional meet
ing in Portland, other group
meetings will be called' to clari
fy questions and problems
drawn up here by the local
group. Instructions will be giv
en at that time to all staff as
sistants employed by all grocery
stores.
The old cookbook still tells us
how, but the government tells us
what.
L A
WINGS SHIRT
has a collar which is
GUARANTEED
for the life of tha shirt.
Try on. - $2 and $2.25
DREW'S MANSTORE
SHORTAGES
tie
mm
. V cartages
Material-'-
WE CAN'T Ktt? WOMEN OH THE JOB
IF COOKING 15 MAOE TRAGIC
a a i At AlillAiAllA
fl$ SIMPLE JHWt utuuuuo HJODS , 1
WILL PRODUCE MEALS LIKE MAGIC!
JDX -v
.-1 II II II C3 - FAfV . . In I Ul
1 Mffl-i V II ? aYif K fl II,
fill uiijuij.. ("''",r''1'
Money Saving
Ivercoaf
Special!
S OFF!
Every Overcoat in stock! PLUS a
delayed shipment of fine coverts
originally priced to sell at $34.50!
Tweeds, twill, fleeces ... all wool, full cut,
styled right! The coverts were supposed to ar
rive in December but they just got here, so
you get the savings. You'll be smart to get
a new coat RIGHT NOW it may have to
last a long time.'
Formerly Priced $19.50 to $34.50
Reg. 1 9.50 Coats, NOW 15.60
Reg. 24.50 Coats, NOW 19.60
Reg. 29.50 Coats, NOW 23.60
Reg. 34.50 Coats, NOW 27.60
You know Oregon Woolen's
reputation for Quality . , .
Plus Savings , . . Buy NOW
8TH AND
MAIN
We Give
S A H Green Sfompi