March 11, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
0
C
o
MALIN JOINS
KLAMATH
CIVIGBANQUET
Mulln and Klamath Fills
Joined hniulN, figuratively, In n
Informal hiiwiuct unci gct-togolh.
ur of lliolr civic workiirs hold
ut tho l'ollcnn cafe purty room
Wednesday nliiht.
Tho iiffiilr broiiulit together
(ho directors and commlltce
chairmen of tho Mulln chamber
d( commerce luitl tho Klamath
county c 1 1 ii 1 1 i 1 o r of commerce.
Vttclioll TlllnUon, pronlrinnt
of tho Klumiith chamber, pro-
'sided, lind culled on tho visitor
nnd soino of tho local men for In
fonniil lu Iks. ''
Mnyor A, Kollna of Malln told
how Mulln In 1001), was colon
lied by a iiroup of Bohemians,
who foresaw a prosparous devel
opment for their community and
nuinrd It after a town In Citocho
Slovakia whore "Just .about
everything" could be grown.
Tho mayor said that farmers
llvlnil In the neighborhood told
tho newcomers they couldn't
even grow rye beeauso It would
freeze out. Hut the colonists
wore not discoursed, they went
to work with a will, they built
the barns before they built the
houses, and today thry havo fer
tile fiirms where "Just about
everything" can bo grown.
Others who spoko for Mulln
were President Ted DoMerrltt,
Secretary Irving Cnpek, Dick
lleii7.el mid Kd SUistny, nil offi
cers of tho Mulln chamber.
Td Geary nnd Jim Kern of
tho Klumnth chnmber pnrtlclpnt
ed In tho speaking progrnm.
Fred Southwell led group sing
ing, with Al Woodruff at tho piano,
s
Organized labor, booming an
active wnr savings drive for
March, on Thursday distributed
poster materia) throughout
Klamath county to business
firms.
Business men wore asked by
the county war savings commit
tee to display this material to
tho best advantage In store win'
dows, stores, and elsewhere, to
help put across the campaign.
Poster material was mailed
out to communities outside
Klamath Falls, and was deliver-
d In person to local businesses.
Many colorful and effective
displays con be arranged with
this mnterlnl, the labor leaders
pointed out.
Bing Crosby Slips,
Run Over by Auto
HOLLYWOOD, March 11 (IP)
Hurrying to catch the last Los
Angolcs-bound train from Phoe
nix, Ariz., last night, Crooner
Bing Crosby leaped from in
auto, slipped and fell and one
wheel passed over his left leg,
But Bing mndo tho train,
kcvon if his companions, Johnny
Burke and Jim Van Heusen,
had to carry him on, and his
personal physician, Dr. Arnold
Stevens met him in Los Angeles
this morning and arranged for
X-rays late this afternoon,
New post war autos may run
smoother and hnve quiet engines
but there'll still bo a lot of
noise in tho bnck seat.
Day of Prayer Observed
By Church Women's Council
Joining with Christian wom
en all ovor the world, tho Klam
ath Falls Council of Church
Women Is observing tho day
with a service, Friday, Murch
12, from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock
noon and 1 to 3 p. in., In St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Eighth
and Jefferson streets. The coun
cil Invites every woman in Klam
ath Fulls to attend this sorvlco
whenever sho can during the
hours of the sorvlco, At tho
noon hour tho women are Invited
to bring their own "sack
lunches" for luncheon togethor
In the parish hall. The women
of St. Paul's will furnish coffee
and ten,
Nationally tho World Day of
Prayer commlttoo functions un
der the new "United Council of
News
of the
Commandos
A tired, but happy group of
Commandos returned Sunday
evening from a very eventful
weekend visit at Camp White.
As guests of service club number
1, under tho supervision of host
ess, Mrs. Hopkins, we attended
a gala danco glvon at the club.
During the course of the evening
a floor show was presented In
which we took part with several
songs and our military drill.
At midnight, when tho dance
was over, wo wero taken to the
nurses' burrocks for the night.
Most of tho rooms wero soml
private, accommodating two
girls. This was quite an experi
ence for all sleeping on an
army cot and "rolling out" for
breakfast at 7:30 a. m.
At 0 o'clock wo attended
church services at one of the
chapels. During the service wo
wore asked to Join In singing
hymns, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
After tho services, we wore
taken on a tour of part of the
camp. The hospital unit proved
most interesting. Wo saw the
latest equipment used through
out the kttchon electric dish'
washers, potato peolirs and nu
merous other articles. Tho sanl'
tatlon system Is very remark'
able.
In easa of fire there are au
tomatic doors which close off the
rest of the hospital. Those are
made of asbestos and are trior
oughly dependable.
This trip was one certainly to
bo remembered by all the girls.
HATS OFF. . . . This week wo
would like to mention a nolo
of appreciation to a swell pal of
ours, Lynn Roycroft, who, in
every omorgoncy Is always
"Johnny on the spot. Being
our MC during bond sales,
dances, especially at Christinas
ha aided us greatly in placing
our soldier guests in the Klam
ath homes. Quito often he drops
by tho center for a friendly chat,
and on Monday nights oversee
ing the weekly general clean-up,
to which wo all look forward.
So to you, Lynn, our hats are
off. . . .
ME?
vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv
SINK A
SUB?
Yai, ym Tou n hatp pravlrta tha
depth rhftrc that will sink ft Natl sub
aav thouiandi of American ..rra-lnitift
dim mpplks for our fighting forcail
Just buy V. ft. War florid liny lham
with avtry alnflt penny you ran sart.
Thty'r inunt) Investment, Thay're. a
rmwarful way In which you can maka Vie
Ury ours I
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
Pubttihad In eoptrfttlon wtlh In
Drug, Coamatlo and AM lad ImJuathM by
WILLARD TABLET CO.
VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV
Church Women," and In reality
represents muny nationalities of
tho world. Aside from 29 Amer
ican women from muny denomi
nations and from different sec
tions of tho U. S., thcro are also
three Juponcse members, two
Chinese, two negroes, one from
India, one American Indian, and
other additional members who
promote Day of Prayer observ
ances in rural communities, In
business and professional clubs
and In youth groups.
Mrs. A. C. Bates is chairman
of the committee for tho observ
ance of the World Day of Pray
er. The committea appointed
Hazol Morrison to bo leader of
the service and the following
womon from various local
churches are taking part In the
service. Musical contributions
will be given by Mrs. Edwin
Schncebcck and Mrs. L. E. Juni
per In a duet; Mrs. H. E. Morris,
solo. Mrs. Van Evans will be
organist; and Llllle. Darby's Jun
ior high school mixed chorus
will sing three hymns, "Send
Out Thy Light," by Gounod;
"List tho Cherubic Host," Gaul;
and "Tho Heavens Resound,"
Beethoven.
Speakers and other leaders in
the service will bo Mrs. Paul Ed
wards, Mrs. Kenneth Lamblc,
Mrs. S. D. Earhart, Mrs. L. Ben
son, Mrs, Sarah Aubrey, Mrs. C.
M. Tims. Mrs. Robert J. Hnllett,
Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs. A. H. Den
nlsnn, Mrs. John Yadon, Mrs.
D. B. Anderson and others. Spe
cial guest speakers will be Mar
led Yarrow, formerly a teacher
in a girls' school in Turkey, and
Mnryctto Lum, who taught mu
sic in schools In China.
The offerings from the World
Doy of Prayer services go to
maintain and continue four
pieces of Interdenominational
work, Christian literature, In
dian students In U. S. govern
ment school, migrants and Union
Christian colleges, this all being
sponsored by tho United Coun
cil of Church Women In the
United Slates.
OPA Extends Prices
For Local Chickens
PORTLAND. March 11 (IP)
The district OPA said today
wholesale prices for locally pro
duced broilers and fryers,
scheduled to expire March IS,
will be extended Indefinitely.
Tho prevailing prices: live, 34
cents a pound; dressed, 38; kosh
er killed, 30; drawn, S41; quick
frozen eviscerated, 67.
J.A.SOUTHER
NOW undtrrm
Cream Deodorant
"fib
Stops Perspiration
LLLJ
1. Does not rot dresiM or men'i
him. Does not irritate skin.
2 Nowaitinjttodry. On boused
tijjhtftftef ihivinj.
3. IriStinUyitopjpefipiratiorjfbf
1 to 5 dayi, Prevent odor.
4. A pure, white, greaselesi.
stainless vanishing cream,
5. Awarded Approval Seal or
American Institute of Launder-
inR IUI UClIlg MtltlllCM IU
fabric
fabric
"zLl! 39. j
nnnra
FAMOUS
STROLLERS
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
PLAY SHOE
ARE NOT RATIONED!
Thousands have worn them
. , , and thousands more will
wear them . . the one shoe
every woman loves ... yes
. . . they're washable. In six
colors and we have lots of
them!
BEAUTIFUL SHOES
S25 Main
FOULGER'S
OF
PEL CAN
James A, Souther Is the new
commander of Pelican post 1383,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, He
was elected at a regular post
meeting this week.
Other new officers are:
Senior vice commander, Wal
ter L. Thompson; junior vice
commander, Frank Sobczuk; post
advocate, J. H. Carnulinn; quar
termaster, J. N. Brochtrup; chap
lain, Edbert V. Zell; surgeon,
Drummond Lavln, and trustees,
Herman E. Itoufs and W. E.
Brlghtman. Appointments to
various other offices are expect
ed to be made in the near future
by Commander-Elect Souther.
Joint Installation of post and
auxiliary officers will take place
April 19. Past Department Com
mander Ira Canficld of Mcdford
Is expected to act as Installing
officer for the post.
Plans have been completed for
the St. Patrick's dance to be
sponsored by the post, Wednes
day, March 17 at the armory.
An Australian trapdoor spider
lives on tho ground In the dry
season, but climbs a tree and
makes a hole in the bark as a
home in the wet season.
PTA Notes
ALTAMONT
The Altamont elementary PTA
met In tho school gymnasium on
Tuesday afternoon, March 9. The
meeting was opened by the flag
salute led by Jim Webb. The
following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Cecil Barkdoll;
vice president, Mrs. Ralph; sec
retary, Mrs. Ernest Stiles, and
treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Davison.
A tap dance by Peggy Rafson
was followed by a clever health
skit performed by several girls
from the Altamont Junior high.
The playlet, "First Aid," was
written by Margaret Larson and
evoked much laughter.
The members of the PTA voted
to extend their home gardens in
ordor to raise enough vegetables
for the school cafeteria next
year. Tho school will purchase
the vegetables that can bo stored.
The PTA group also discussed
ways of preserving the perish
ables such as pees and beans
and it was decided to confer
with Mrs. Winifred Glllen In re
gard to this matter.
A round table discussion con
cluded the program, "Child Prob
lems of An Only Child," led by
Mrs. Willard Preston.
Tea was served by a group of
first grade mothers in the cafe
tcria.
SHASTA
The Shasta PTA held a regu
lar meeting Wednesday, March 3.
During the business meeting the
nominating commltta was elect
ed including Mrs. Eldon Baker,
chairman; Mrs. Claude Williams
and Mrs. Hazel Rountree.
A rummage sale to be held
the latter part of March was de
cided upon. The committee ap
pointees was as follows: Mrs.
Ralph Aubrey, chairman; Mrs.
Lloyd Basey, Mrs. Richard Han
non, Elcn Knopp. The Found
ers' day candle lighting service
was held. Jeanetto Rusteea play
ed a violin solo, "The Merry
Widow Waltz," and Mrs. Rollin
Thompson accompanied by Mrs.
Kenton Knight sang several solos.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served In the
cafeteria by Mrs. Elsie Mock's
fourth grade. The next regular
meeting will be held Wednesday,
March 24.
Lebanon Civilian
Defense Workers
Get Air Raid Test
LEBANON, March 11 OF)
Well anyway Lebanon got a
good air raid test drill out of it.
Four army bombers flew low
over the city last night just as
the fire alarm sounded. This
added up to an air raid to 70
civilian defense workers who
reached control and warden
posts in record time to learn
later It was all a coincidence.
Whan in Modiord
Stay t
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anno Earley
Proprietors
GOeiENT TAKES
SPOKANE, Wash., March 11
UP) The federal government
has been authorized to take over
193,833 acres of land along the
Columbia river In south central
Washington for "military, naval
or other war purposes," in an
order issued February 23 by
Eastern Washington District
Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwel
lcnbach, it was disclosed today.
Tho Chronicle received au
thorlty from the office of cen
sorship to release the Inform,
tlon.
The justice department Insti
tuted the condemnation suit
which preceded the order end
the nature of the mlllturv Ho.
velopment was not disclosed.
Tho Chronicle estimated 2000
people live on tho land affected
by the court order and said
"most of the families" wore no.
titled to be prepared to evacu
ate the lands in 30 days.
Right after March IS we'll all
be recovering from a headache
that was caused by Intaxlcatlon.
ITS.
I i
as a sunny Spring dayl
OLD
Sunny
Broo
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon WhitkoY
v ill
"CHEERFUL Z.
,ASITS
'NAME
V. Mi
ft Proof
OaMi.tillerie
re Wftiwfit&
iailhpredncUa
f alcohol far
war pnrpoiait
Tbla whlakar
coma from fa
aerra ataek.
National Distiller Prod. Corp.. N. Y.
BRAND
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