Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1943)
Juno 10, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.CDN PAGE THREE POLICY 0 On. -nnmiiiiri nrn HtbU MMtHUtU FDR LUMBERING WASHINGTON, Juno 10 M') Immediate creation of a lumber pulley committee "miprcmo In nil mutters concerning lumber, Mich mi prlco control, wages, production, procurement uml other collateral mutters" has been' recommended by a houso subcommittee whoso chulrmun declared tlint a lumber shortage thrcutcned to deluy oversells hlpment of war goods. Tho committee, to hundlo all government requirements fur lumber, "should bo vested with nulhorlty to uct on all lumber problems, subject only to tho veto of tho director of wur mo bilization and tho dlroctur of economies stabilization on mut ters that come within their re spective fields," tho subcommit tee dcclurcd In report. i ) Chulrmun Juckson (D-Wush.) of tho subcommittee predicted thero will bo a shortugo of at least 0,000,000,000 board feet of lumber by tho end of 1043 for uso on this current minimum csscntiul requirements. Tho estimated sliortuiia, Jack son suld, amounts to about one fifth of tho nation's production. No serious effort, bo added, has been niado to return to produc tion 0470 sawmills which are id I o for other than seasonal rea sons. Juckson declared that the lumber problem has, not been ulven sufficient recognition by ,.i,i..r nt vnrtnim federal aaen ..La ulin arn rluirucd With its varlous phases. Tho manpower in 'situation Is bud, ho said, 'duo ii,. innhllttv of the lumocr dustry to meet competitive wage scales under existing price ecu I . Bly Friduy night. June 11, the Northfork community hall was the scene of a fumlly party There wero 21 present, Including Mr. and Mrs. rrcd bltllwcil Florence, Kathleen and Murk Stlllwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Abel and family, and Mr. ana Mrs. Freddy Kobler, all of Ivory I'lne company, Mr. and Mrs. u D. Stlllwell and three sons from Montague, Culif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stlllwell ol Hlchmond Calif. Mrs. Dave Clemens and two sons, and Mary Louise Boynton nro visiting relatives at Emmett. Idaho. A I Mrs. Ccorgo Butler is visiting her sister In Spark. Nov. Mrs. Jock Harrison was re ccntly colled to Arkansas, be cause of her mothers illness. Vclmond Cury and Billy Sundbors from Northhomc, Minn., uro visiting the Poul Cory, Ernie Sandburg and Jay llartline families. Vera McMillan, R. N of St. Joseph's hospital In Tacoma Wash., and Morycilo McMillan, clerk in tho Bremerton navy yard, were homo with the Ross McMillan family last week, 'lorn my Corbctl of Tacoma acconv pnuled them. Jessie McMillan returned north with her sisters for a brief visit. Walt LaCassc's sister, Mrs, Ryan and duugblcr, aro visitors at tho Lu Cussc home. A, Charles Williams, S 1c, re- "turned to his nuvul base June 14, after a brief leave which wus spent with his wifo and baby daughter of Bly. lluzcl Lewis wus rushed to the Klumiilh Valley hospital Sun ' clay, Juno 13, witli a severe at tack of appendicitis. She under went an emergency operation. Mrs, Walter Ellingson, Carol and Irene, are visiting Mrs. El llngson's parents In Mlzpah Minn. They visited rclulivcs in Minneapolis and St. Taul cn route and expect to be gone until somo tlmo in July. Shirley Harris Is with rela tives In Mcdford, where she ex peels to spend tho summer. ' A party for tho Ivory Pino em ployes wus held In tho North- fork community hull, Saturday, -wlunc 5. Tho Northfork Com- W.iumity club were hosts. Paul and Bonnie furnished the dance music. At midnight, refresh ments were served, and tho men held an election of club officers, Tho following were elected: president, .lames McMillan; vico president, John Abcll; secretary, Paul Gary; treasurer, Carl West ling; bonrd of directors, Fred Larsonj Charles McLean and Myrlo Knneblc. The above will hold office for the next six weeks. An ' automobile speedometer will not register properly unless the tire pressure Is up to the specified point. Plants Nipped by Southend Frost MERRILL Light frost thut struck generally Monday night over tho south end of the basin nipped potuto fields In widely separated districts and did some damage to tender garden crops, A light scum (if Ico was reported In the Mulin community. (Jruln did not suffer, Tulelake Young people of I'rcsbytcrlun churches of Tulelake, Merrill and Mulin will attend sessions of the annual Chrlstiun En deavor conference to convene Juno 21-27 Inclusive, Tho dele gates will bo uecompanlcd north by Rev. Hugh L. Bronson, Tula luko, and Rev. Donald Dod, Merrill and Mulin. Meat to sup ply tho conference dclegutcs will bo purchuscd at Mulin, while pulutocs and a cuse of eggs have been donated by resi dents of Tulcluko communities. Mr. and Mrs. Jeromo Keefer unci children are expected home Friduy from a trip south thut Included Chlco State college where Keefer, principal of the Tulelukb elementary school for eight years, conferred with col lege offlciuls. Mrs. J. R. Burr was called to Portland over the weekend by tho Illness of her mother. She Is expected to return Wednes day. Futhcr'i Day and Children's Day will be observed Sunday morning, Juno 20, at the 11 o'clock service in tho Tulelake Community Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman will direct tho program. - Tho guild of tho Presbytcrlun church Is this week writing a letter, a copy of which will be sent to all men from this com munity who are In the services. The plan will bo continued at intervals by other organizations of Tulelake. Miss Ruth Newton, Portland, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton, will spend a few days in thot city where she has been employed for 10 years In social servlco before leaving for Fey cttcvlllc, N. C, where alio pluns to remain for the duration. She will accept a similar position as director of travelers' aid. Tulelake Dedicates Service Flag Carrying 128 Stars TULELAKE With a dedica tory litany, Rev. Hugh L, Bron son, pastor of the Tulelake Com munity Presbytcrlun church pre sented a service flag with 12(1 slurs ul the morning service hour, tho stars representing service men of the Tulelake ba sin who uro serving In the armed services. To tho flug where blue slurs wero placed to symbolize tho cross will be add ed others given at tho service and thoso who will go until the war ends. The beautiful flag, made by Mrs. J, Morton Brown, Mrs, Hoy Urbach ond Mrs. Her man T. Street wus unveiled by Joyce Turnbuugh and Putty Gen try, As the name of each service mun was read, a rclutive or friend responded, - Scripture readings were offer ed by D. W. Turnbuugh for the church board of directors, Mrs. Ruy Aiken representing the Community guild, Jim Nelson,! the Chrlstiun Endeavor, and1 Mary Robertson, the Junior church. Tho colors of Tulelake post, American Legion, No. 164, and the auxiliary colors, were pre sented at tho opening of the service by Ralph Ganger, Mor ton Brown, Mrs. William Hooper and Mrs. Frank E, Mosebar. Patty Gentry played on accor dion military number. Rev. Bronson offered the prayers and vocul numbers were by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Bell. Horse chestnuts get their name from the fact that ancient Turks found them useful as a drug for sick horses. AFL Strikers Hold Up Transportation PITTSBURGH, June 15 (VP) Strikes of AFL transportation workers in two western Penn sylvania industrial cities today obliged thousands of workers to thumb rides, double up with others owning -automobiles, or fall back on shank's mare to get to their Jobs. The Johnstown ration board said supplemental gasoline cou pons would be Issued to war workers to alleviate conditions as a strike of 300 bus and street car operators, affecting a popu lation of 250,000 in the Johns town area, entered Its third day. Disregarding a recommenda tion of their International union officials, members of the AFL Amalgamated Association of Street Railway and Motor Coach Employes there said they gave a "decidedly no vote" last night to a return-to-work proposal. They had walked out to protest a war labor board ruling giving them a minimum of 72 cents an hour, eight cents less than was allowed by an arbitration panel. with Its brat rub misery. npnnsison MJiMna. for- REAT ( TH ' merly Mtniran Ht Pow- Plhal i"u "tua, and you aini . save lots la larger aiiM. CARD OF THANKS During our recent bereave ment, we wish to thank all of our friends for the floral offer ings and many kindnesses, espee tally the Eagles lodge and the American Legion. Mrs. Viola B. Kelly. Corp. James F. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kelly and family. LET. State Form Int. Ca. PratMt Your PrlvltaM to IrtM J. I. Beard, Afent ion Main Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. James Lubkc and daughter Barbara and son Bobby of Klabcr, Wash., ar rived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Lubkc's porcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rueck. Lcroy Coyncr, Bonanza high school principal, lefl Wednesday' for Eugene- where ho will at tend summer school at the uni versity for six weeks. Mnrtln Brown was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith at their home in Langcll valley. Mr, I.nc-illn Grnv has cone to Portland to visit with her son Robert Gray and his family. R a I i I a h Corrothcrs. ' local Smith-Hughes instructor for the past three years, left for Enter prise, Wednesday where he will leach tho coming year. Mrs. rnrrnthers is at Drcscnt in Mon mouth attending summer school. Mrs. Corrothcrs is also a tcacn cr. stnnlion Hibbs. son of Rev erend and Mrs. Eugene Hibbs, l monrilnff the summer with his aunt and uncle at Hlllsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mundlin sperit Sundoy in Klamath Falls with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundlin. Quake Reported In Aleutian Area SANTA CLARA, Calif., Juno 18 (IP) A two hour and 10 min ute earthquake of severe inten sity cpiccntored near tho Japanese-occupied KLska and the American held island of Attu in the Aleutians yesterday. The temblor was recorded at 11:28:40 a, m. (Pacific war time) on the seismograph at the University of Snnta Clara, Dr. Albert J. Ncw lln reported. Vo'lcanic activity has been reported recently on Kiska, he said. Who Is "THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD?" dWI llDress Shirts . I Jt Mat ..... Ci-oe. ancf Figures in WhiTes, ""r -.11 Durable Fabrics & Lasting Styles! lar-a classic that practical all rnen pr... ---i5the long-life. ihirtwe- 101 . Y3r.Y-mRnent cloths ana pr.---- t eeves and back. WasMarf. vat-dyed colors; aiso. white. Sizes 14 to 17, w m -jv i 69 3 E. I at -T .a. fr. I I W M ft' K M I1V 'f ?. :itmA--JK,&J I 11 ..... 1 v- k f .h rm?r, ; i 11 path i LOW PRICEDl Royaltcn Shirts Jailored for An Easy Life LOAFER COATS "PARKER. WILDER" WOOL When It comes to loafer eoats we have a selection that'll as tound you. This is one of them. Comfortable, plain back, piped pockets that are new and dif ferent, rayon lined yoke back. Camel color. Sizes 34 to 44. Shop at Your Sears Store For a Complete, Selection of Leather Coats.v FLEXIBLE , AS A FLY RODI Bm ''jW ??t?Zr f la? i Sears lowest-priced pallerned shirts! Made of cotton percale; tailored with neat non-wilt collars. Vat dye colors .re wash fast. Pleated sleeves and backsl Hew Groupt Men's Neckwear GOOD QUALITY! Fashion Towers colors g clesr through to make pattern! richer looking. Careful tailor ing Includes pleated sleeves and backs. Non-wilt collars. Need no starchl i Worth A A J3 S.73 way "Smer-ZbU nextI That's 'he way Sandys" are built Sporty styles wi h cool ventilations, smart waUed la ?h brlUe5 Wjn-P- Antique browns, two-tone browns, white-and-browns Yet comosre thpm n .J?' xes - - no snoesl SHIRTS AND SHORTS 39c and 49c Buy better quality for real ccon omyl Full cut shorts of extra fine fabrics with linen rein forced crotch, giving 50 great er strength at point of wear; assorted colors, patterns; sizes 80 to 44. NIGHT SHIFT PAJAMAS 1.89 Heavyweight sanforized shrunk cotton flannelette well nap ped, long wearing. Trousers hove comfortable wide yoke style waistband, rustless grip pers and elastic inserts. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 1.69 Soft and plcasurably warm. Just what the spring season needs. Shaker knit for greatest elasticity and comfort. Assorted colors. KINGFIELD DRESS SOCKS 39c Rich, fine gauge rayon in re markably handsome patterns. Extra-sturdy 4-ply heel and toe. Mercerized top, heel and toe. Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 13. LONG SLEEVE BREWSTER. 2.98 Cool and dressy, this smart Brewster polo shirt. Nicely tail ored in easily laundered rayon, with popular two-way collar and one handy pocket. White, tan, blue or green. Small, medium, large. , USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR ALL YOUR SPRING WARDROBE NEEDS! Louise Beauty Service In Hit STAR DRUG STORE Filth anil Mln It Changing lha Nam. to STAR BEAUTY SALON Sums Ttliphont sua He's More Devilish Than The Devil! Hint No. He Acta Like Jaoh Banny mm,
