HERALD AND NETCS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mure B. IMS
PAGE SIX
Midland ZmfUte
LS -WILL
AID IN 1 943
E
MALIN Students and teach
er of Klamath county schools,
the high school and probably the
elementary schools of Klamath
Falls, are pledged by local school
officials to help in the 1943 crop
harvest in the Klamath basin.
The action followed a decisive
report that no soldier help or
Japanese labor will be available
In the basin next fall.
Announcement of the plan
was made at a meeting this week
of Klamath county principals
and coaches. Schools will be
closed, it is probable, for a pe
riod of weeks during the peak
of the harvest season.
Track Meet Scheduled
On the teaching staff of the
county falls also other extra cur
ricular work, the teachers to as
sist with the coming drive for
Red Cross funds that begins this
month. With a quota of 75 cents
for every man, woman and child
in the county, teachers are to
take the initiative in helping to
raise the fund in their own com
munities. War bond sales also
are to be pushed in the schools,
Fred Peterson, county superin
tendent of schools, announcing
that schools of Oregon are asked
to raise enough money to build a
submarine chaser.
The Klamath county B school
track and field meet is scheduled
; to be held on or about May 1 on
the KUHS field, cinder events to
be run in the morning instead;
of the afternoon. Weather should
be more favorable in the early
hours of the day, past experience
convincing track officials that
May afternoons are windy and
cold.
Marvin to Stay
While Henley and Malin have
both feet on the county trophy,
it is still too early for predic
tions, according to Joe LaClair,
Malin coach, who last week saw
his court pounders take the coun
ty title in basketball.
A win for either the Mustangs
or for Henley gives the trophy
permanently to the winner, each
school having taken it twice, in
previous meets. Henley carried
it home at the end of the 1942
meet.
Resignation of Max Marvine,
chairman of the athletic commit
tee, was not accepted, Marvine
agreeing to continue at his post
until the end of the present term.
Meet April 19
Arnold Gralapp, supervisor,
reported on school legislation
relative to increase in salary, of
school teachers.
The next regular meeting of
the association will be held prob
ably April 19 instead of May 4,
that date being too near the end
of school. Officers will be elect
ed for the next year.
Joe Laciair, president, pre
sided at the session. All schools
except Gilchrist and Chiloquin
were represented.
Lincoln
The meeting of the Happy
Hour S and G club was held
at the home of Mrs. George Ste
vens on Wednesday. After a
short business meeting and elec
tion of officers in which Mrs. L.
L. Taylor was reelected presi
dent and Mrs. George Stevens,
secretary, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Frank House accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Carol Converse and
family on a weekend to Wolf
creek, where they visited with
Mrs. Converse's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens
spent several days in Medford
this past week.
Mrs IVTsa TinnD.1 .....1 T
....... ...m, u.pwi auu ouimy
Lippert were transacting busi
ness in Medford on Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Neimoyer and Juan
ita Haddock were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. George Ste.
vens.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor
visited- in Ashland on Tuesday
with Mrs. Taylor's brother, Wil
liam Cookson, who was on leave
from a navy base.
Mrs. Homer Lippert accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. C. W. De
Carlow to Ashland on business
Thursday.
Raymond Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bates, arrived
Sun lay for a visit before his in
duction into the armed forces.
He has for the past several
months been employed in a vital
defense industry in the east.
In the past we have permitted
much, both in our social and in
ternational relations, which we
now condemn. Mankind will
march to little purpose unless
we try to achieve a better way
of life In the future for all men,
irrespective of who they are or
where they live. British Am
bassador Lord Halifax.
S 00
HARVEST HER
Always read the classified ads.
Presbytery Sessions to
Be Held in Tulelake Soon
TULELAKE Sessions of the
presbytery and presbyterial of
southwest Oregon will be held
in Tulelake, beginning April
13, it was revealed at a meet
ing of the guild of the Tulelake
Community Presbyterian church
Wednesday, March 3. The guild
will be responsible for accom
modations for the delegates and,
in preparation, Mrs. Merlon
Brown, president, appointed
Mrs. H. T. Street as chairman
of the food committee and Mrs.
Brown will act as chairman of
the housing committee.
This week's meeting of the
guild was replete with a num
ber of interesting features,
members electing officers for
the coming year, Mrs. Herman
T. Street to serve as president,
Mrs. D. P. Rcid to continue as
vice president, Mrs. J; E. Bark
well to serve again as treasurer
and Mrs. Hugh L. Bronson to
serve as secretary. Mrs. Bron
son has filled the office for the
past two months following res
ignation of Mrs. Harold Herrett
who moved recently to Top
penish, Wash.
Meet March 27
During the business hour the
members voted to serve lunch
eon on May 16 for delegates to
the district meeting of Ameri
can Legicn posts and auxiliaries
to be held here, made a dona
tion to the Red Cross and
planned for the losing side in
the membership to entertain the
winners on April 7. Mrs. Orlei
Hodges captained the losers,
Mrs. Otto Haynes the winners.
At the next meeting a mis
sionary session will be, held in
the annex March 27, at which
Bly
Mrs. Ross McMillan is spend
ing some time visiting her
daughters, Vera and Marycile,
and her sister, in Bremerton,
Wash. Mrs. McMillan was ac
companied to Bremerton by her
brother, Harry Miller, whom she
met in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bell, who
have spent several months of the
winter in Portland. hav re
turned to their ranch here. Mrs.
Bell received medical attention
while in Portland, and is much
improved.
Aviation Cadet Norman E.
White Jr., and Mrs. White are
remaining in Bly for a few days
attending to business affairs.
Cadet White, who is completing
his final training as a pilot in
the army air forces, is stationed
at Pine Bluff, Ark., and was
called here by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Erma Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. White Sr.,
of Prineville, who came here to
meet his son, were, greeted by
former friends. He served for
several years as U. S. forester
here and at Lakeview, and is
still workine in that xervim t
Prineville.
Mrs. Helen Hess visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell, here last week prior
to leaving for San Diego to be
with her husband, who is in the
U. S. navy.
Donald Angus was taken to
Klamath Falls for treatment fnr
a severe cold, and is reported im-
provea.
Ed Kendall. ODerator of th
Bly water works, who is spend
ing tne .winter in Ashland, at
tended to affairs at his office
here Tuesday.
The Oregon state liquor com
mission has recentlv annninterl
Alfred and Ernest Coke, agents
lor tne commission in Bly.
Mrs. Verna Ashbaugh enter
tained with two tables of pi
iSFlAVORED
FY ufunic I'fucAT
w3
1
"&tt 13 tmm
Aeiai
time the new officers will be
installed.
Play Planned
A circulating library of new
books will be maintained by the
guild, interest in the project
being stimulated by the excel
lent reports given on two re
cently published books, "The
Robe," by Lloyd C. Douglas,
and ''We Took to the Woods,"
by Louise Dickenson Rich,
given by Mrs. Ray Aikens.
Mrs. Aikens announced also
that the Tulelake branch ot the
California Congress of Parents
and Teachers is presenting a
play the last of March.
Mrs. A. . Ryckman, at the
March 24 meeting, will offer a
paper on "Social Education and
AcUpn.V Mrs. Roy Easley, a reg
istered nurse, will speak on
"Medical Missionaries," and
Mrs. Leonard Meschke will
speak on "Missionaries in Gen
eral." Gift Presented
Mrs. J. E. Barkwell, Mrs.
Delia Frailey, Mrs. Leonard
Meschke, Mrs. J. I. Ott, Mrs.
Phil Templeton and Mrs. Roy
Fisher will serve.
Mrs. Brown was presented
with a gift by Mrs. D. P. Reid
in appreciation of her splendid
efforts and work during the
time she served as president.
Mrs. G. W. Osborne led the
devotional.
Refreshments were served
from an attractive lace covered
table centered with a low bowl
of pink and white carnations,
and tall pink tapers in crystal
holders. Mrs. Marvin Thomas
and Mrs. Merton Brown served
with Mrs. H. T. Street and Mrs.
D. P. Reid pouring.
nochle on Thursday at her home
in Bly. Guests for the afternoon
included Velma Beck, Frances
Moll, Ethel Geijsbeck, Jean
Cline, Nora Caven, Iva Cline
and Elizabeth Campbell.
Mrs. Cynthia Hall is visiting
relatives in Medford for a few
days.
Dairy
Mrs. Keith Turner and A
ter Kathleen, arrived here last
week from Sheridan, Mont., to
visit-, with her folks. Mr nH
Mrs. J, E. Smith and family of
easi wairy, until her husband ar
rives. They will make their
nome in tnis vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe
are enjoying a vacation with
their daughters. Mr. H.m,
Kolb, Mrs. Frank Taylor and
granddaughter, Mrs. Milton
Adams and famine, all nf Pnn
dosa. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler
and son Joe, were business visi
tors in Klamath Falls oh Mnn
dav.
Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and daugh
ters.' Vireie Lee and T.miicn
spent the weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. Lena Heim, and
cousin, .trwin Heim of Klamath
Falls.
Richard Thrown wi a hiiclna
visitor in Fort Klamath on Sun
day.
Iona anrl Rprvl Smith
weanesaay with then- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith Tr..
are both emnlnveH at tha rinm.
ath Valley hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Horsley, accom
panied by Mrs. Ben Pool, spent
last weekend in Achlanri
Medford with their parents.
iney are both, teachers at Bonan
za. Deecest xvmnafhv pnoc n tu
immediate familv of th la( Hnv
Drew, who passed away on Monday.
tfllULb Vf 1 1 kit I
CEREAL
from fhe Orlglnel thniM Waeet
bakeries at Niagara fells
Honest. 4 out of 5 lay "Give
u morel" So will you.
They're crisp and tender.
They're spooa-size. Thty're
flavor-mellowed wholewheat
a food to get going right
oo. Your food store has
them; "Sbreddies" are an ex
clusive product of National
Biscuit Company.
garage m i -mss
TULELAKE Paul Dunham,
representing the agricultural soil
conservation office at Yreka,
spent Thursday and Friday here
to assist with the 1943 farm
crop sign-up for Siskiyou county.
Farmers meet at the office of
W. H. Anderson, Siskiyou coun
ty horticulturalist.
Farmers In the Modoo area
will sign at a iBler date.
While no definite figures will
be available until released by
Hans Carstensson, secretary of
the agricultural office at Yreka,
it has been reliably reported that
Siskiyou county will plant ap
proximately 3800 acres of pota
toes this season, with Modoc
county probably equalling that
figure. The proposed acreage is
an increase -f about 20 per cent
over 1942.
Sprague River
Pvt. Albert Wylie from Camp
Buntrier. North Carolina, was a
visitor at the Levi Wylie home.
Pvt. Wylie received his honor
able discharge and will report
for work at the Portland shin-
yards.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gtor?
and Mrs. Neva Parrish were
Klamath visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Galen Wilcox. Mrs. Earl
Johnson and Mr. and Mm. Wil.
liam Tompkins were Klamath
visitors rriaay,
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wilcox
and son are movine to Klamath
Falls. Wilcox was employed as
electrician with the Crater Lake
Lumber company.
The grader is working on the
road into Sprague River.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kircher,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crnlv anri
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heldrich at
tended the Gienger anniversary
dinner at Chiloquin, Thursday,
February 23.
We in China are convinced
that it is the better part of wis
dom not to accept failure ignom
inously, but to risk it glorious
lyMadame Chiang Kai-shek.
s
wherever
1 .' VjW
J . 't
This Ad Published for Klamath
County Chapter American
Red Cross by
Pvt. Wilson of
Newell Critically
III in Medford
TULELAKE William Wilson
of the military guard at Newell,
who was taken suddenly 111 sev
eral days ago, Is reported to be
In a critical condition following
a major operation at Camp
White, Medford, whore ha was
taken recently from a Klamath
Falls hospital. Wilson la a son-In-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell. Mrs. Wilson, the for
mer Bntle Campbell, was a bride
of Inst fall.
Wilson's mother arrived Wed
nesday night from Texas and
Mrs. Campbell returned .to Tule
lake. Privnte Wilson and his
brido returned homo only re
cently from a visit to Texas.
Poe Valley
Mrs. Sydney Johnson was a
caller in the valley this week.
Nearly all of tha peoplo in the
valley registered for the canned
goods rationing at the Earl Web
ber home last week. Ruby Kes
ter helped with making out the
applications.
Mrs. Bert Wilder's sister and
brother-in-law are living with
them this winter.
Vic Brown is having some Im
provements done on his house.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Roberts
were callers in the valley Satur
day. They are renting out their
house here.
Earl Webber was a caller at
the Clarence Webber homo Sun
day evening.
Pauline Roberts has quit her
job in the Klamath Valley hospi
tal and returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts
and son, were visitors at the Ed
die Roberts' homo Sunday, rom
Langell valley.
Mary, Ruth and Evelyn Haines
called on the Tucker girls Sun
day. Sympathy Is extended to the
Freuer family on the loss of his
brother, Ray.
Several new families have
moved into the valley recently.
They will be employed by Chet
Barton.
Always read the classified ads.1
f8The
y i , 1 4j
)tr etching out her hands to relieve
found, she is the symbol of a
for good in our evil world. '
' She is the spirit of the Red Cross, a militant,
marching army of good will.
Out of the villages and cities of America, into
the heart of the war torn world marches this great
people's crusade to keep the lights of civilization
burning.
THE RED CROSS is pressing forward on every front It Is
carrying overseas ever increasing stores of relief supplies,
clothing and medicines to the war victims with all that goes with
that vast operation of distribution, warehousing, transportation
and administration.
It is shoulder to shoulder with our fighting forces from train
ing camp to the front lines. Understanding and helping with th
problems and troubles of the service men and their families.
Sharing the dangers of combat to make those little things that
mean so much to men available in shell hole or life raft
Making the weary davs of convalescence more bearable with
Lost
HENLEY The production
division of the Henley high
school victory corps moved
closer to completion of their
plans in a meeting Wednesday,
by setting up production goals.
These goals are over and above
tha production which Is normal
ly carried on by their parents 111
the operation of the farms.
A. W. Cole, advisor to tlio
group, and 'Harry Orem, leader,
stated that the goals are as fol
lows: 10,000 pounds of berf;
8000 pounds of pork; 40,000
quarts of milk.
Ten thousand dozen egiis; 1000
pounds of poultry moat; 10 acres
of garden.
Five thousand sacks of pota
toes and 700 bushels of wheat.
The members of tho division
estimated that this will provide
food for 9900 soldiers for ono
day.
Dorris
Mrs. Leo Sagehorn of Tule
lake visited her sister, Gloria
Alexander, at Macdoel last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of
Medford visited their son, Ray
Allen, over tho weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson re
turned to Dorris last week. They
spent the , winter months va
cationing in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Israolson
and Mrs. Agnes Shaw returned
Monday from an extended visit
in southern California. Mrs. Ed
Carlson of Chicago, 111., return
ed with them and will remain
in Dorris for a while.
Wllbcrn Buy visited his moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Bay, over tho
weekend, prior to his induction
into military service. Bay has
been working in Oaklnnd.
Mrs. Aidan Fenwick and Mrs.
Francis Furber went to San
Francisco Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Barnett
are parents of a baby born at
Lumberman's hospital March 2.
The baby weighed 11 pounds 13
ounces.
Mrs. Pat Monkman has re-
distress
great force
i.
1 d J' 'jf
River Dairy
celved word of the birth of a
grandson at Medford February
27. Parents are Pvt. and Mrs.
E. K. Nciishnm, Mrs. Ncusltnin
taught school In Dorris last your,
Maj.-Gen. Johnson
To Succeed Olds
On Second Air Force
WASHINGTON, March B ')
The army announced Thursday
the appointment of MaJ. Gen.
Davenport Johnson of Tyler,
Tex, as commanding general nf
tho second air force at Fort
George WriKlit, Washington. He
succeeds MaJ. Gen. Robert Olds,
i&yW .
fill
MARCH SERVICE
SPECIAL
STEAM CLEAN CHASSIS to
dirt accumulation
WASH CAR completely
VACUUM INTERIOR
ROAD-ACTION LUBRICATION
TIRE INSPECTION
PACK nnd ADJUST FRONT WHEEL
BEARING?
Greatest Mother
,1 XT 7 11
m tne woria
'A, r i.
.i-.i. 4..-. , .-y--- - v.
the human touch and cheerful sympathy that the Gray Ladies
give so well.
Training our people on the Home Front. Fighting to sustain
public health when doctors and trained nurses go to war. Mil
lions learning through Red Cross First Aid, Home Nursing
Courses, Canteen, Motor Corps and Nurse's Aide training to
meet the newneeds and the grim civilian dangers of modern warfare.
Collecting our people's blood for plasma given so freely and
needed so urgently in ever increasing amounts as the casualty lists
grow. Organizing and sustaining thousands of production groups
where our women give long hours to provide surgical dressings
and clothing in enormous quantities.
The barest outline of how the Red Cross serves. It belongs to
all of us, it must have support from all.
The Second War Fund is greater than the First, but no greater
than the increased needs.
You will not fail the Greatest Mother in the World. .
i
Your Dollars help urn make poulble the '
AMERICAN VRED CROSS
who has I""" Ulvrt an undli.
closed assignment.
Joliiiimii was born In Tyler
March 28, 18110, and Is a 1012
graduate of West Point. He
served on Hie Mexican border
In mill and (luring tha first
World war and was In France
wllli Iho aviation division of the
Higriiil corps.
Until his appointment to th
second air forro command ha
was on duly at headquarters of
the army air forces In Washing
ton, Imagine a soldier being as
signed to assist the farmers, and
then reluming to the army to
peel the potatoes he helped
raise.
p S "
It mm
remore winter
$I00
'4
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
Phone 4103
X
1
. .. .. -rf"-r , I. f?-
i
kafcL
Red Cross Drive
Starts March 8
Quota - $30,600