PAGE TWO
Midland CtftfUte
LAKEVIEW MAN
NAMED HEAD
OF AIR BASE
LAKEVIEW, Ore., (Special)
A Lakeview man, Captain Frank
L. Harrow, is the new base
executive officer at the Pocatel'
lo army air base, succeeding Lt.
Col. William G. Hines, it was
announced by Major Leo J. Lee-
burn, commanding officer.
Captain Harrow, who also be
comes base administrative In
spector as part of his assign
ment, was formerly base adju
tant. Lt. Col. Hines is now sta
tioned at 15th bombardment
wing headquarters, Sioux City,
la.
Captain Harrow -was called to
active service with the air corps
from an infantry-reserve status
in June, 1941. He had been
commander of the civilian con
servation corps, Five Mile camp,
at Burns, Ore., since December,
1940, prior to his call into the
army.
A graduate of the University
of Oregon, Eugene, where he
received his ROTC training, he
received his reserve commission
In 1933. His first assignment in
the air corps was at Pendleton
field. At Pendleton field, his
principal assignment was as dis
tributing point officer, setting up
dispersal fields and satellite
fields to the main field. While
assigned to that base, he was sent
for two months to the motor
transport school at San Antonio,
Tex.
Dairy
' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horsley
arrived home last Thursday
from a trip to Roseburg, where
they spent the past two weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. Bill Jamei-
son, and family.
The community was again
saddened by the sudden passing
of our neighbor, Vernon Ken
dall, on Thursday evening at the
family residence east of Dairy.
Final rites were held on Monday
in the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral home. Commitment
'services and interment in the
Linkville cemetery.
Mrs. Clarence Blom and Harry
Brown returned to Portland Sat
urday evening, March 13, after
spending the past week' with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Brown, and brother, Richard, of
east Dairy. Harry is employed
In the shipyards.
Zelda, Dorothy and Marion
Kendall are staying in Lakeview
with relatives for a while.
Robert Schmoe was taken to
Klamath Falls on Monday and
.Tuesday for medical attention.
, The community takes this op
portunity to convey their deep
.'sympathy to Mrs. Kendall and
family in their recent bereave
ment. We also also wish that in
. some way we might comfort or
help you and the family.
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe and
Mrs. Wolfe's nephew, were
called to Walnut Creek, Calif.,
.Friday morning, by the sudden
death of Mrs. Wolfe's father, J.
P. Day, on Thursday evening.
They were accompanied south by
. Mrs. Walter England. Mr. and
Mrs. Day have visited here a
number of times, making many
friends.
Hans Nelson is in Portland for
medical observation.
Mrs. Almo Newton has re
turned home after spending most
, of the winter in Portland with a
daughter, Ruth Newton. While
in the northern city, she suffer
. ed a severe attack of influenza.
Plans for re-organization of
, the Tulelake chamber of com
merce failed to materialize this
week. A. A Rodenberger is vice
president
Two Ration Stamps
Expire This Week
Says Price Office
PORTLAND, March 20 VP)
' The regional office of war In
formation reminded Oregonlans
today that the weekend would
; bring expiration of two ration
ing stamps.
No. 26 in ration book 1, good
for a pound of coffee, and stamp
4 in the A gasoline book, good
for four gallons, expire at mid-,
night Sunday.
Stamp No. 26 in ration book 1
will be good for a pound of cot
fee, March 22 to April 29, inclu
sive. Stamps number 5 in the A
gas book will be valid March 22
May 21,
Gem Seed
Potatoes
On year from certification
J. MICKA, Jr.
. Phone 131, Malin
Welfare Worker
Addresses Rotary
Club in Lakeview
LAKEVIEW (Special) Gene
Fa veil, program chairman of the
Rotary club, introduced Thomas
H. King, administrator of the
Lake Public welfare commis
sion, who was the principal
speaker at Wednesday's noon
luncheon meeting.
In troduclng the speaker Favel
emphasised the failure of a com
munity, as rich In resources as
Lakeview, in providing a home
of adequate facilities for the
aged and the convalescent. He
pointed out that these people are
now living in a home that is un-
canitary, and where adequate
nursing care is not available,
PRESENT FOLLIES
BONANZA On Friday,
March 26, the junior class of Bo
nanza high will present their an
nual follies. Each of the six
classes will present a skit in com
petition for the folly cup. The
following program will be pre
sented: Old Glory," seventh grade;
"Davy Jones Locker," eighth
grade; "Maggie and McGee,"
ninth grade; "The Three Bears,"
tenth grade; "Shakespeare Re
turneth," eleventh grade; "Trial
by Moonlight,", twelfth grade.
Additional numbers, which
will contribute to the fun of the
evening are: "Sleepy Hollow
Tune," by Tom House and Cas
sie Sussmill; accordion solo by
Mrs. L. L. Hankins; "Tumbling
Weed," and "Utah Trail," by
Phyllis Patterson; "There's a
Star Spangled Banner Waving
Somewhere," and "Little Bo-
Fepp Has Lost Her Jeep," by the
girls' glee club. A twirling act
will be given by Ruth Brown,
Erlene Brown, Hazel Gift, Jean
House, Doris Leavitt, Phyllis
Patterson and Elda Eyers.
THOUGHTFULNESS
PHILADELPHIA, VP) When
Theatre Executive Mark Wilson
became ill, friends sent lots of
fragrant flowers.
But the gift that really made
his nostrils twitch, he said,
came from Actors Representa
tive Florence Bernard.
It was a two-inch beef steak.
2 SOCK HITS
i nt ran
2nd Big
Last
Day!
'Boss of
III et?k j.
1 1 1 Last "Boss of Hangtown Mesa" I 1
"Phantom Killer"
W) mm i w
FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR
Aaud,
LAKEVIE W The school
board of District 7 at its meeting
Monday evening renewed the
contracts of the entire teaching
staff of the Lakeview city schools
for the 1943-44 school year. The
contract of Superintendent Wil
liam H. Baker was also renewed.
Salary increases of IS per cent
were granted for the coming
year.
Teachers offered contracts are
required to return them to the
school board by April 1. How
ever resignations may be sub
mitted before the close of the
school year in June, so until then
the teaching staff for 1943-44
will not be definitely known.
Larry Ray Returns
After Fighting in
South Pacific Area
A telephone call received
Thursday from Larry Ray of
the United States marine corps,
advised his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Turner, that he had been re
turned to this country and is
now in the navy hospital at San
Diego, Calif. The call was a
complete surprise as last word
from Larry came from the
South Pacific.
The young marine is recov
ering from malaria. He has
seen service at Guadalcanal and
on other fighting fronts in the
battle zone.
Workers Return to
Frisco Breweries
After Week Strike
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
(JP) Workers will begin return
ing today to five San Francisco
breweries closed by a strike all
week and by Monday the beer
plants will be completely staffed
again.
Both employers and the Inde
pendent Brewery Workers union
announced last night they would
comply with the request of John
R. Steelman, director of the U. S.
conciliation service, that opera
tions be resumed immediately.
Union officials said all workers
would be back by Monday.
i
If your aealer is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one In the want-ads.
- SUNDAY
nuammi
tuning XHE
RANGE
BUSTERS
Feature!
Hangtown Mesa"
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
New Air Base Executive
Captain Frank L. Harrov of Lakeview, shown above at hii
desk, has been appointed the new executive ofilcsr at the Poet
tello army air base succeeding Lt. Col. William G. Hints, lt was
announced by Major Leo J. Leeburn.
Trainees are needed to fill va
cancies in local war production
training classes, it was stated to
day. There are openings In ma
chine shop, general sheet metal,
aircraft sheet metal, welding and
electrician classes.
"We wish to encourage men
and women, to train for produc
tion plants, who are not now In
essential industries," said A. M.
Fitch, coordinator. "Boys over
18 years of age are also eligible
for training and those who are
NOW!
Continuous
Run From 12:45
'fOR YOU WOMEN
I -op vnn wnucu
WHO ADMIRE
FIGHTING MEN!
Starts
TOMORROW!
' V, sr sd it's
jr for sstskiig
ill y , Ibis in!
I
F PAT O'BRIEN
GEORGE MURPHY
JANE W YAH. JACKIE COOPER
CARL ESMOND-MAX BAER
Extra!
COLOR CARTOON
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
LATEST WAR NEWS
with Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia
lit f '
able to furnish work permits
may work In many industries.
"Women are especially suited
for many Jobs on the production
line and are urgently needed to
help keep production up to war
requirements.
"For further information and
enrolling call 7595."
VITAL STATISTICS
SWITZLER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,,
March 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Switzler, 3916 Shasta way,
a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 14
ounces.
Always read the classified ads.
LAST TIMES
Weaver Bros. St EWIrr
Richard Cromwell in
NEW TOMORROW!
It Started with Little Red Riding Hood!
DIM'S.
wlllt
KAY 7J0HN "'AHOY
rRANCIS'BOlES-DEVINE
fi f '" First
Extra! Superman
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT!
Uncut! Full-Length! Exactly as Shown Before!
fflWwi,'
COMMISSION GAVE
STEEL TO KAISER
WASHINGTON, March 20 (P)
Shipbuilder Honry J. Kaiser as
serts the steel which his Cali
fornia company is accused of c-
ccptlng In too great quantities
"was allocated to us by tho mari
time commission.
This was Kaiser's reply last
night to technical charges of pri
ority violations. Failure to ac
cept delivery of the material, ha
said in a telegram to War Pro
duction Board Clilow Donald M,
Nelson, would have cut produc
tion on snips which the commti
sion was urging him to turn out
"as rapidly as possible."
"Apparently we have been
building ships so rapidly that It
is illegal," Kaiser said In his
telegram.
"Do you prefer that we con
tinue to build ships as rapidly
as possible or shall we cut down
our rate of production to comply
with WPB procedure?"
Something Glorious
Glides Onto the Screen!
"SILVER
SKATES"
The Screen's Greatest
Musical Ice-travagansa!
TONIGHT
in "MOUNTAIN RHYTHM"
"BABY FACE MORGAN"
And Not a
"Wolf" Hos
Been Safe
Since!
91 "i "1"
Run Companion Hit!
IT'S SABOTAGE FOR
SABOTEURS!
With JOHN HUBBARO
VIRGINIA CRIY
Cartoon - News
ijiii.jh m mi
Parent tree swallows
their young In flight.
feed
H STARTS
TONIGHT at MIDNIGHT!
The Strangest Story You Ever Tried To
Get Out Of Your Dreams!
mmm
l inn u
I I I KENT SMITH I
I l) TOM CONWAY I
ENDS TONIGHT! I
I . "Wings and the Woman" I 4ft
with Anna Neajle II
and-
IyL "POWER OF THE PRESS" vL
with ,
' yL Guy Klbbae Olorla Dickson yV
?i MJUrtHilli?
I niBiiiiiiiiimiHtnw gt-sjpjy
urn ii,
March 20, 104S
Some Russian women serve t4
sailors.
LAST DAYI
TALCON'8 BROTHER'
Alio
'Ganges of Sondra'
De Havilland
lAiiiAiir miatiill