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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1943)
May 18, 1948 HERALTJ AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON pagi rvm In Hoipllali Mix Gun Mlllur Sr., of th Kono highway hud re ceived ward Unit hor two sous, Charles, 22, and Kenneth, 21, are In hospitals. CliuiU'n la ships cook !lc, U. S. navy, and It In BrUbano, Auutrulhi, whoro ho Is recovering f rum u third innjur operation it si tlio result of o back Injury. The third operation him been successful und the youth hit every chancu u( being ublo to walk. Mo In now In a whoul chnlr, and receiving treatment at tho iirmy hospital. Kenneth, HI. In recovering from itijin k-.s nt the army air corps buaa howplUi I In Lincoln, Neb, Ho In priviilo lln.t class and In a mechanic, Ho lum been III for tho post six weeks, Mm. Mlllur in anllelpiillng Charles' arrival from Australia within a short tlmo, Program A clone of school program to which parents aio Invited will bo held at Conner ichool Friday afternoon, May 21, at 1 p, in. There will bo onus and rhythms by thu fir.it tirade, song by the second, third and fourth gradeii unit special numbers by tho follow, big: Alice White, Lornn Graves, June Louise Brims, Evelyn Bradford, Preston Knsori. Har lan Johnson, Donald Karris, Dale Craig, Wesley Kcklcs and Boyd Carstensen. Returns Home Mrs, Twyla Ferguson returned this week by train from Washington, D. C, She will spend tho summer here as lookout on Ynlnux Butte for th Klamath Forest Proloctlvo association. Mrs. Ferguson drove to the cast coast, accompanying Mrs, Prcntlco Ycomuns who is now In Pennsylvania. 811 Horn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oscnrson have sold their homo at 1021 Dayton street to Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson, parents of A. R. Dickson, pay master of Ewaunu Box company. The newcomers ure former resi dents of Iowa, which Is also Mrs. Oscorson's birthplace. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller, (Francos Humphrey), are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Keller of Jeffer son street and Mrs. George Humphrey of Pine street. They arrived this weekend from Port land and will remain here for one week's visit. Return Mrs. George Blehn and her daughter, Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas, have returned from Portland where they accompon led Mrs. Paul Foster to her new home, The Fosters are now domiciled at 4740 SE S2nd street in Portland. Greeted Here Paul Robert son, former sergeant with city police, will leave tonight for Bremerton. Wash., where he Is stationed with the United States navy, Robertson has been visit ing his family here for tho past several days. Vlsltlnfl Jack Buchanan Is spending several days here visit ing hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Buchanan of Pelican City. Jack is with the Marshfleld branch of the First National bank. Resigns Mrs.' Helen Moss, stenographer clork with the U. S. bureau of reclamation, has re signed her position nnd will Join her husband who Is with the for est service at Mt. Shasta, Calif. Ill at Home Leigh Ackerman, sergeant with tho city police force, has been confined to his home on Second and Jefferson streets for the past severs! days. From Dunsmulr Mrs, Tim othy Murphy will arrive hero Wednesday to spend the week end with relatives. She makes her home In Dunsmulr. Located Zoo Bruce, formerly of Hazel's beauty shop, Is now with Louise's beauty service, 435 Main stroet. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Llla Pomroy versus Herbert K. Pomroy. Suit for divorce churgo cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in Reno, November 14, 1041. W. Lamar Townscnd, attorney for plaintiff. Paul E. McKlnuey versus Mil dred McKinncy. Suit for divorce, chargo desertion. Couple mar ried In Idabcl, Oklii., on Sep tember 11, 1041. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Paul Gustav Buck. Void for eign license. Fined $5. BO, Sus pended If llcenso secured. James Russell Bryan Plass. Overloading truck and trailer. Fined $10. Pi LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou or Timi Ptrmminl ruiultil OR. E. M. MARSHA OMronriotlo Phyililin III No. Ilh - shiuIm Thulti Blue. Phonp IM) Polk Curt four drunk, four vims und oven traffic tk'koti made up tho city police court report of Tuesday morn lug. Car StolenJim Cox of 134 Norlli Third street reported to city police that Ills Chevrolet car was stolen from that address early Tuesday morning, Book Lost Elizabeth Kay Nceley of 33(1 Hllyard street lias reported the long of ration book 2. Books Missing Vernon Jones of Lamm's camp has asked city pollen to locate his rutlon books, both 1 and 2, which ho lost with in the past several days. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15, 1943) Train 19 Southbound! 8 p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a, m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m. Modlord Stage, Westbound, 3:30 p. m Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas. Ashland, Lake- view and rtoclcy Point, 7 a. in. Society to Meet The Wom en's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, May 20, In the church parlors, at 2:15, p. m. Mrs. Hugh Mitchclmoro of Al turnout Is to lead the duvotlon, Mrs, Bert C. Thomas will sing "Kll, Ell," Mrs. 11. M. Parkhurst will render "Kol Nigrel" on the piano, and Mrs. Arthur R. Wil son will give a talk on "The Jews.'' All of theso numbers deal with the Hebrew people, which Is central in the study of j tho day. The hostesses are Mrs.j W. A. Palmer, Mrs. D. D. Ha "i vons and Mrs. Hcleno Melaus. All women Interested in mis sions are invited. Shower Planned The Wom en of tho Moose will sponsor a stork shower for ono of the members In the Mooso hall Tuesday evening, May IS, at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to attend. Potluck lunch eon will bo served. Drill Team The girls' drill team of tho Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Wednesday In the Moose hall, the second of se ries. The public is invited. Baptist Meeting The general meeting of all circles of the First Baptist church will be held Thursday. A light luncheon will be served at noon, and the ex ecutive meeting will be held at 1 p. m. In the Blalock room. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Beckstrom will call the session and election of officers will bo held, to be fol lowed by tho Bible study hour and program under the direction of Mrs. Frank Killlan. Merry Mixers Alberta Allen, 2461 Orchard way, will be hos tess to the Merry Mixers on Thursday at 8 p. m. Pinochle Club The Lucky Thursday Pinochle club meets May 20 with Mrs. V. C. Phil lips, 2230 Garden avenue, for luncheon at 1 p. m. Robekah Lodge Prosperity Rcbckah lodge will hold a reg ular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. In IOOF hall. Following the business meeting thore will be entertainment. Senior Circle The senior cir cle of tho Congregational Com munity church will meet Friday at tho homo of Mary Eckstein, 2234 Garden avenue, Mrs, H. O. Lohr assisting. The business meeting will be called to order at 1:30 p. m. followed by tho sludy hour under the direction of Miss Eckstein, and tea will bo served at tho close of the after noon. Anyone Interested Is in vited to attond. All the drug store admirals and powder room generals can't sway us from the determination to win the war as quickly as possible, as cheaply as possible in American lives, and to do tho Job thoroughly. Services of Supply Chief Gon. Brehon B. Somervell. .liiiM AUTO DRIVERS Have you complied with the new financial re sponsibility law? Is your driver's license pro- iected? Our Public Liability and Property Dam age Policies meet the requirements of the new law, effective June 9. Redman Insurance Agency ill So. 9th St. FATHERDRAFT DELAY SEEN BY P WASHINGTON. Mav 18 P) ! Plans to draft several millions of men In classes deferred for ! physical defects, and others hero j toforo deemed "necessary" to In I dustry, may operate to delay tho I Induction of fathers. ' Tho war manpower commis sion announced last night that i replacement schedules providing : for the gradual drafting of some 3,000,000 workers now employed In ossentlal Industries had been filed by BS00 employing firms, Earlier yosterday Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her shey told a senate committee that "a good many men" now classed as 4-F because of minor physical defects will be drafted. Paul V. McNutt, war man power commissioner, said his earlier estimate that Inductions would average 12,000 a day throughout the year still held good despite a sharp decline from the rate that was reached during the winter months. On tho domestic manpower front, McNutt also said that the WMC. planned to permit some workers to change Jobs for high er pay If their current wages are "grossly Inadequate" or below the prevailing rates In their com munities. Surgical Dressing Production Up With Larger Attendance Increased atlendnnce marked men's night at the Red Cross surgical dressing room Monday, with a number of veteran work ers on hand for the first time In several weeks and five new re cruits at work. The new members of the class Maluln Onllnsnv. I. H. Mi'.- Corroll, F. E. Drake, F. E. Foster. Fred H. Coffman. Production of surgical dress ings was materially increased as a result of the larger attendance. Howard Hughes Escapes Plane Crash in Lake BOULDER CITY, Nev., May 18 (P) Howard Hughes, wealthy aircraft designer and manufacturer, escaped with v.li,- knaH hrtllsAB VesterdaV when a twin-engine Amphibian plane he was piloting crasnea and sank In LBke Mead, drown ing federal aeronautics in spector. Carried to the bottom of the broad, deep artificial lake, site nf T4ntilHi rinrrt. wnn the body of W, M. CHne of Santa Monica, Calif., civil aeronautics admin istration inspector. It was not Immediately recovered. Extension Unit News The Falrhaven Home Exten Blon meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 19, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Al Loomls. The topio will bo, "Repair of Sewing Machines" and "Use of Attachments." Mrs. Winnifrcd Glllcn will have charge of the demonstration. Potluck .luncheon will be served at noon. All interested women are Invited to attend. PTA Notes HENLEY The Henley PTA elected the following officers for the com ing year at their last meotlng. President, Mrs, W. M. Williams; vice president, Mrs. Jay Fair cloi secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Birk; and treasurer, Mrs. A.' R. Dickson. Mrs. Otis Johnson was the installing officer. A crocodile can go three months without eating, but when you look at ono you always won der, will he? Telephone 8481 NEW RQGHAM Indians Become i : v.. -Ami Helping the Iron horse perform Its big war Job, these Narsjoi work on Southern Paclfio tracks near Yuma, Aris, They are part of a large crew of Indians recently recruited by the railroad to help relieve an acute shortage of section hands. 8. P. Is also using all-women section gangs at various points on Its Paclfio lines, and is hiring many students and businessmen for weekend track work. GALT. Calif., May 18 (P) The 23rd annual California sheep exhibition and ram sale goes in to Its second day today with the high sale to date that of a Hamp shire ram, sold to R. W. Hogg, Salem, Ore., for $400, by Stra lock Farms of Davis. There are 1799 rams and ewes for sale. The Red Cross received S460 from the sale of two rams, ono donated by Malcolm Moncrciffc, Big Horn, Wyo and the other by Walter B. Hubbard of Junc tion City, Ore. Men Who strike during war time have three strikes on them as far as 'Uncle Sam is con cerned. Rail Workers 'tM - :, ):" Warrants Out for Violators of City Dog Ordinance Five warrants, charging own ers with allowing their dogs to run, at large, were signed by Claude j. Nelson, human officer for the city, according to the police department. One warrant brought a dog owner into police j court Monday morning and a $10 fine meted out by Police Judge Harold Franey. Of this amount $5 was suspended. City ordinance, demanding that dogs be penned or placed on leash during the growing sea son, May 1 to June 31, has been in effect for two weeks. ; The Mosquito, one of the tast iest medium bombers in the world, Is simply constructed, powered with two llquld-cooled j engines, armed with four 20- i mm cannon and four ,30-caliber I machine guns. i$ from the Sfea&iilif Q)efia'itment of the united states ir ME$AND WOMEN IN SERVICE . Lieutenant Colonel Boyd Ya- den, Klamath Falls, Is battalion commander of the army engi neers who are engaged In build ing large airport at Trona, Calif. The field is located at Valley Wells. Colonel Yaden, who is the son of Mrs. Guy Hancock of Klamath Falls, is shown in a picture on the front page of the Trona Ar gonaut, and also in an Illustra tion in the March Field Beacon. , Richard Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gallagher of Junction service station, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant at Fort Monroe, Va., coast artillery school, where he is stationed as an Instructor. BE Mil Many of the glass food con tainers that have replaced tin on the grocery shelves can be used for home canning this season even though the tops are not the same size as the common screw- top fruit jar, according to Wlnnl fred K. Gillen, home demonstra tion agent. Most of the non-standard size screwtop Jars, such as those used for most coffee brands, are now being made with a 21-inch top. The fruit Jar manufacturing com panies are now making sealer disks that will fit these and which pan be sealed on by us ing the screwtop lids that come on the original package. Homemaker are being urged to save all of these scalable glass containers as a means of increas ing the amount of home canning supplies to handle the expected record home food preservation program this season. to the 8Pecie cfl0ejm Oregon Has long been a pace setter for tKe nation. In every 3rive, in every campaign this state has not only topped its' quota, but many times it has led all other states in the Union. Why ? Frankly, we don't know! But that's the way Oregon does things.' That's the Oregon spirit! In the month of April the people of Oregon were called upon to lend their government $110,000,000.00 by buying War Bonds. Dur ing the month rallies were held, volunteer workers sold bonds everywhere, business firms devoted pages of advertising space to. explain the need for buying more bonds. IThese things were done in other states, of course. But what hap pened in Oregon?. In record time the people of Oregon oversubscribed their quota,' bought the staggering figure of over $150,000,000.00 worth of war bonds. Amazing? Unusual? Not for Oregon. As far as the people of Oregon are concerned goals are set to be topped, records made to be broken. Much credit is due to the civic-minded men and women of the state who give of their time and energy to plan, organize and direct these drives. But the real credit belongs to you, the men and women and children ' of the state of, Oregon . . . you who have the Oregon spirit. !we are proud to live in such a state, proud to count ourselves among such people. Good going, Oregon keep up the good work! Purchase of Second War Loan bonds was important, but it won't do the whole job. So, in addition to what you are already buying, resolve NOW to buy MORE WAR BONDS every pay day! Keep Oregon out in front (This tUtemimt has been prepared . wilb tie approval of Tb. Confession Argued In Medford Baby Smothering Trial MEDFORD, May 18 ffl Argument continued In circuit court today over an asserted con fession by Sgt. Bernard J, Lotka, 23, Cleveland, charged with first degree murder. District Attorney George W, Nellson, who told the jury In an opening statement that Lotka, a Camp White soldier, smothered his 10-week-old son in an auto court here April 1, attempted to place In the record what he said was a signed confession. Point Values of Processed Foods Unchanged in May WASHINGTON, May 18 (P) Present p'nt values of pro cessed foods will remain un Changed throughout May. In announcing this last night, the office of price administra tion said the program now has "settled down to an even keel making mid-month changes- such as were made In March and April unnecessary. OPA coupled Its announce ment of no point value changes with an appeal to consumers to shop early In the month, early In the week and early in the day In order to reduce store conges tion. Malting lea cant kill sparkl In drinks made with CANADA DRY WATER ITS "PIN-POINT CAHBONATION" IASTSI P S. its iptcUl formula malm any drink taita btttar. and released by BI.iT7-XrETNI-IARD COIWANY; Savings Slafj of the. Treasury Department HERALDIDIVEWS STAFF ENLARGED Marjorle Young and Nadlne Palmerton, both of Klamath Falls, will serve this summer on the editorial staff of The Herald and News, Miss Young Is a student at the University of Oregon and Is now managing editor of the Emer ald, university daily, She will handle general assignment. Miss Palmerton Is a senior at the high school, and has been active in Journalism at the local school. She has served as edltol of the Krater, high school paper, She will specialize In news ol interest to women, and will sub stitute during a part ot the sum mer for Mrs. Neal Stewart, soci ety editor, who will take a leave of absence for two months. Marjorie Young Pledged to Oregon Journalism Group EUGENE, May 18 (P)Amon six women recently pledged to the University of Oregon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women'! journalism fraternity, was Mar jorie Young, Klamath Fall. . The northwest had the driest growing season on record dur ing 1931. .i