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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1943)
August 2, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ?AGX TXXEB REVISIONS IN .LOCAL DEFENSE SET-UP MADE By QCOROE MYERS Chief ol Emergency Medical Services In rovlilntl llio local dufonso ct-up to conform with tho plan recently adopted by tho Oregon Ituto clvlllun dofenao council, some revision of tho emergency medical lervlcci wi iound necessary to mnko it dovetail mora effectively, Following is brief outlino of tho revisions tlmt hiivo been made: Personnel of ill flrat ld tcimi to consist of one trained nurto and four flrat aid asslatanls Qualified by the same atundurda of training an required In tho punt, and composed of the same mombori who hove aerved in the orliilnul U'umi. Each flrat aid toiun will be equipped with an ambulance and will bo uccompunlcd to an In cident by a roacuo squad which will function Independently. However, firat aid team and res cua aquad will coordinate with each other In their acpuroto dutlci. At tho iccne of un Incident the team will flrat contact tho incident officer in churgo for dl rcctlona. Tho trulned nurao will then diagnoso the condition of tho casuulllrs. Sho will super vlao treatment of thoao requir ing flrat aid and dlaputch them to a central hospital, flrat aid atallon or to their homes aa .found practical. lit cane additional help, sup plies or equipment 1 needed, alio will again contact the incident officer In charge and inform him of what Is required. Me in turn will communicato with and in form the control center what ad ditional services are needed. Instead of flrat aid teams working independently In their zones or sectors during an In cident or practlco aa In the past, all teams of a district will con gregate at a diatrlct headquart ers. There will be ten of these districts mapped In and adjacent to tho city, each with a common headquarters where all branches of dcfonie services will gather and work from under tho direc tions of the incident officer In charge who receives his instruc tions and acts as liaison officer )tor the commander at the con trol center. Mainly these are the revisions to bo mado in the medical serv ices branch of the local civilian defense organization. There aru no changes In the duties or functlonlngs of other personnel connected with medical serv ices. Church bells have been used In England for giving warning of national danger and peril since the 10th century. fa Jf 1 Manners By EARL WHITLOCK ' kt I was somewhat amused, the 'other day, to read a newspaper article by Emily Tost, tho arbi ter of all that is ladylike, in which sho de voted the space to telling tho girls on how to bo perfectly proper on their war Jobs in the war plants. It might be Interesting to sco how Emily herself would react If a group of boisterous workmen hollered "Yoo-hoo" at her, or yelled "Hi ya, bcautlfull How's about a lit tle dnto for tonight?" I am not sure that Emily could find the answer to that one without looking in the book. And I'd Jlko to know how well her faultless table manners would hold up in a crowded war-plant with a big welder's bulk jog ging her shoulder on one side and a husky riveter's peaked elbow threatening her eyesight on the other. It might be quite a strain on her etiquette. v Manners I don't mean man ner, that is a gracious thing born of the good' heart but manners, plural, are funny things, anyway and most folks don't need lessons in deport ment as much as they think they do. Some of thd best man nered people you'll ever meet are woodsmen, prospectors, nat uralists, men who live much alone. It is only in crowds that We catch tho hysteria of haste that encourages boorishness. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Hofne will comment on Family Life. , r : . . , . : m July War Bond Roll of Honor Tho completed Roll of Honor In the July bond sale drive, con taining 136 numes of Klamath women who each sold $200 or more In bonds, was announced Monday by Judith Brown of the war savings department of the chamber of commerce. The campaign which was In charge of the Boroptlmlsts and Business and Professional Women closed Suturduy night with the assur ance that the quota of $275,000 had been over-subscribed due to tho cooperative efforts of women's groups throughout the county, Wlnnlfrcd Cillen Ollvo R. Cornett Itoso Poole. Coral J. Sobo ' Edna Albrecht Laura Bertram Frances Lee McMutlen Catherino Brumbaugh Emma Carter Ruth Eycrly Ellen Upp Ruth Turner Adams Mtrlha McCollum Efflo Garcclon Edna Russell Lucy Hanger Suzanne Hamilton Elleene Hicks Lyle Kimball Lydla Howard Inez McCoy Alice Lamm Blancho Lundy ' Mary Long Ccrtrudo Tolle Ruby Lyle Yetta Margulls Gertrude Moore Annabelle Newton Ida M. Odell Doris Peyton Clara Shaw Jennie Southwell Kathleen Thompson Isabella Van Fleet Katherine Walton Rita Whiaenant Gwendolyn Wright Margaret Wherland Lillian Hillis Dens Backes Joy Rolph Elenora Weatherford Ruth Bathlnny Stella Bowne Elslo Weaver Ruth Ray Lena Robblns Jean Young Ivabcllo Brixner Norma Miller June Sloat Alice Vitus Grace Klntgen Mary O'Connor Mildred Smith Eva- Cook Flo Ann Eulon Avis McConnell Hattle Evans Clare Ellis Luclle Warner Gwendolyn Miller Dclphla Hoyt Leah Evans Kathleen Livingston Rose Paull Agnes LaLonde Rose Igl Anita Finnlgan . Sarah Blocklinger Katherine Johnson Mrs. J. H. Poppy Frances Balin Marian Adkins Margaret Froom Dorothy O'Sulllvan Bethel Hutchison Mary Jane Pederson Phyllis Smith Jeanne O'Sulllvan Julia DeNault Grace Klntgen . Isabelle Milne Jean Young Beverly Siemens Delia Stark Kay Schlothaucr Bcrnice Mead Clara Octjon ' ' ' ' Potty Shoop Gladys Wallen Helen Grumbles Virginia Ellon Smith Shirley Mayhew ' GcrRldino Dalton Dorothy Buchanen Clarice Moon Lena Robblns Mrs. I. R. Robin Eva Bowman Gretchen Thompson Bertha M. Moore Ruth Obenchain Mrs. Vida Dixon Mrs. W. E. Phlllipson . Lcla Laurensen Arlona Schubert Edna Spangler Willie Uhllg ' Jean Rawlins ' Jean Porter Mrs. J. Ratllff -Elizabeth Rajnus Mrs. Fred Zibcll Mary Patton Mrs. A. E. Street Sarah McMillan Mrs. Ross Shcpard Mrs. Frank Schmltz Mrs. John Bechcn Mrs. Jcff-Causbie Edna Haupert Bcrdena Rceder Dorothy Laurensen Marjorlo Brlsson Irene Trout Myrtlo Shrogrcn Margaret Whytal Adda Jones , Mrs. George Myers Mabel E. Foster Mrs. George Stevenson . of Olene " Nina Currier Beulah Ray ; ' Mrs. Fred Hollbronner Classified Ads Bring Results. Generalissimo and Sister-in-Law Proud spectators of United Notions review tn Chungking were Gen- erallulmo Chiang Kol-hck and Madame Rung, slater of Madame Chiang and eldest of the Soong sisters. U. S. Army Air Force pilots and Chlnase Boy Scouts were among the marchers In parade. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fe, fe. & fi 1 CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. William R. Niish, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nash of 2S30 Recla mation street, Klamath Falls, graduated o n July 17 from the naval air training center, Corpus Christ!, and was com missioned an en sign in the U. S. naval reserve. He is a former student of Ore gon State college and is a mem ber of Phi Delta Thcta frater nity. JOINS MARINES Enlisted to serve In the marine women's corps reserve at Portland recent ly was Winnifred Vivian Straw V ' " 'of Klamath r : Falls. She has been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Straw. Private Straw was accepted by Sergeant Lester Finley of the lo cal recruiting of fice in the Stew art Drew build ing. Her brother Vinal, is private first class in the marine corps, stationed over seas. Pbr the past seven months, Miss Straw has been employed at tho Swan Island shipyards in Portland. She will be called for training at Camp LeJcunc, N. C, at a later date. The director of the department of communications, army n I r forces troinlng command at Tru- ax field, Madison, Wis., has an nounced that PFC Edwin Fotra sek, U. S. army air corps, who formerly lived at the Walnut apartments, Klamath Falls, has not only completed his radio me chanics course at this station, but Is one' of the honor graduates with an average of 01.5. FORT KLAMATH Word has been received in Fort Klamath telling of tho promotion of Snm uel Emerson from private - first class to the rank of corporal Emerson is with the U. S. marine corps somewhere in the South Pacific, and is the son of Mrs, Willord Bcckman, formerly of Fort Klamath but now residing In Pocnjello, Ida., where her hus band is stationed at the air base with the U. S. engineers. Beck man was formerly employed as maintenance foreman in Crater Lake park before joining the en glneers. It was announced recently from headquarters of tho 318th collcgo training detachment at Utah State Agricultural collcgo at Logan, Utnh, that Aviation Student Earl B. Kent, son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kent, 737 Pacific Terrace, Klamath Falls, satlsfaa torlly finished tho first part of his aviation training. , Comple tion of this course marks the first goal in "the training pro gram given all army, air force pi lots, navigators, and , bombar diers. PFC Douglas M. Elder of Bly, was home on furlough last week. : ' ' 1 ' yN jj Elder has been stationed at the Reno army air base in Nevada, The following poem was written by Private Alfred "Pat" Linzi and sent to his mother, Mrs. lone Linzi, of Spraguo River. The last time Mrs. Linzi heard from her son he was in New Zealand. He is a marine. THE CHALLENGE (Dedicated to the defenders of Wake Island) Beyond the red horizon Before the setting sun Some lifeless forms in uniform Are lying near their guns. The evening chill has found it still, Upon the Isle of Wake Those sightless eyes reflect the skies To make the Heavens quake. Their wounds have pained Their blood has drained To clot upon the sand The sea is red with yellow dead Too much they made their stand. Their hearts were glad; gave all they had. Their humor asked for more; They fought, they tried in gal- lant ptide To hold the coral shore. The last marine was not shot. clean. Before he died, he bet: "Beyond the red horizon the rising sun shall set." Pvt. Alfred "Pat" Linzi, Marine oversea. . Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gwin, mana gers of the Esplanade court, that their twin sons, both in the navy, have been promoted. George, who is stationed at a port on the Gulf of Mexico, has been pro moted from seaman 1e to quar termaster 3c. . Jim, his twin brother who is on a landing ship In the Pacific, has been promoted to fireman 1c. Both are gradu ates of KUHS. Another son, Elmore, who Is also in the navy, now holds the rank of radioman 1c and has been sent to officers training school at Chicago. Grade Three Tires Only Available to Passenger Cars ' Only' grade three tires are available for passenger car use, the war price and rationing board announced Monday. Even though the applicant may have a "B" or "C" card and be en titled' to better tires in other respects, only grade three tires are available.. Grade , three are either; new tires of Inferior quality, or used tires. ,'AH motorists were warned to save their tires' as much as possible because of the acute shortage. - Black widow spiders are, able to fly by .stretching long threads of silk into the wind. Rationing Calendar War Price and Rationing Board, Main and Esplanade streets. Office hours daily, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m,; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.. Phone 8161 for all Informa tion. All applications must be MAILED IN to the war price and rationing board ai Main and Eaplanade, and not brought inj in person. August 31 Expiration date for red stamps T, U, V, W. SUmp T valid July 25; U, August 1; V, August 8; W, August 15. August 7 Blue stamps N, P and Q for processed foods expire. Stamps R. S and T be come valid August 1, expire September 7. SUGAR , ? August 15 Stamp "No. 13. good for five pounds, expires at midnight. . - October 31 Stamps num ber 15 and 16, good for 5 pounds of sugar each for home canning purposes only, ex pire. ,- COFFEE August 11 Expiration date for coffee stamp No. 22 (book No. 1). ' ; GASOLINE ' - September 21 No. 7 stamps in A book, each good for four gallons, valid through this date. SHOES October 31 Stamp No. 18, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes, expires at midnight Family stamps- are interchangeable. FUEL OIL i September ' 30 Fuel oil 5 th period coupon expires. TIRES "C" book holders must have tires Inspected every three months with at least 45 days elapsing between Inspections. "B" book holders must have tires inspected every four months with at least 60 days elapsing between inspections. "A" and "D" book holders must have tires Inspected every six months with at least 90 days elapsing between in spections. September 30 Next In spection deadline for A book holders,,, -v : ; . '.. F EXPENDITURES By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 President Roosevelt's renewed request. for "stiff' Increases In taxes made in a review of the revised $105,869,000,000 budget for this fiscal year appeared likely today to be countered in congress with bi-partisan de mands for closer scrutiny of government spending. Senator Wherry (R-Neb.) told an interviewer he believed the huge financial problem ought to involve reduced government outlays as well as enactment of new taxes. Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) predict ed that congress will have trouble in finding additional revenue sources for the "truly stiff program of additional taxes, savings, or both" that Mr. Roosevelt said ought to be enacted. Taft said it seemed Impossible on the basis of figures compiled by the joint congressional com mittee on internal revenue to obtain more than about $3,000, 000,000 in direct new taxes. He said ' the committee's figures showed that the feedral govern ment will take $13,450,000,000 n taxes out of $21,400,000,000 in corporate profits in the pres ent calendar year. - The Ohioan said he doubted this tax total could be increased more than $1,000,000,000 at the outside, with about $2,000,000, 000 in new revenues obtained from individuals and from mis cellaneous sources, the adminis tration has been searching around for $12,000,000,000 ad ditional. Senator Walter F. George (D Ga.), chairman of the senate finance committee, said at his home in Vienna, Ga. yesterday he believed the upper limits of taxation would yield only five or six billions in hew taxes. He warned .that drastic increase in taxation rates might be ruinous to the middle classes, which he described as essential to any civilization. , BACK ON THE FARM NEW YORK, (ff) Solly Mish kln, former Yankee farmhand who has been playing semi-pro ball for the past six years, is the new manager of the Yanks' Pony League team at Wellsville, N. Y, " ' CONGRESS Ii DEMAND EWER Children's Mischievous Pranks Blamed on Parents Numerous complaints against mischievous pranks of young sters have been coming in to the county juvenile office this sum mer, and Harold Hendrlckson, juvenile officer, asks that par ents keep a more careful watch on their boys and girls. Just recently at Worden, four pigs were discovered, each of which had had an eye shot out, presumably with bb shot. Though definite proof has not yet been established, this is thought to have been the work of young boys in that community. Another complaint received the other day stated that some neighbor children had spattered the complaining persons' car, which was parked in their own driveway, with eggs. These are just two of many such items brought to the Juv enile court's attention. Harold HeacJquarters for Suits Y yow ore to moke wm -- . fcvy the more yw r , sjBjspeclfrte .SwcwkSftown... , -4,,.- U ran; fjnmw that V .:' wean this kb4 yov ' Y; will .find beovtiful tailor. ', ing, sturdy, basieer fabrics and style xcil K 1 went. Jhi new pmcM fc Y slim suit In rtall wool Ji tW94 ! typiCOl 0194 MMF : I f many iyft slepaulnuul. k - As seen In ive -at La tiful suit is yours for . "Start yaur - xx; Y '.Ml Wardrobe "' with a War IW Atfeofuredin ' fMAOOMtSEUi The Coat The Suit . Hendrlckson said Saturday that because In so many families both parents were working, chil dren were permitted to run at large, their folks having no knowledge of what they do dur ing the day. The Juvenile official suggested that if both parents must work, an attempt should be made to engage an adult to take charge of the household, place young sters in a private home or at least to make a more thorough check on the activities of their boys and girls during the day. HE'LL BE REMEMBERED NEW YORK, (P) Boojiana, one of the crack 2-year-olds in Lt. Col. C. V. Whitney's string, recently cost form players at the Empire City-Jamaica meet ing $87,486 when he got home second. 1 an CHARM. Exclus Pointe't. This beau 29.95 !;-'.-.''...-ir i ',i 7'". . S , i . .it tvy nfy what you Mt but sm that it b tat) i quality; This all-wool thock coat one) suit ere : ,'typka) of the fine) tetao - (ton of Ml stylet you will find In our Swam- : dawn dopo itntvitf. 34.50 34.50 i hi . n Oregon Trail I Displays ' WATCH FOX --The wine decanters from Fort Warner, now the) property of Wilbur A. Jones. These beauti ful crystal and crimson bottles served the officers at Fort Warn er , in the days when Klamath county was not yet organised. These symbols of cheer from thw old days were acquired by Mr. Jones' parents, who were pio neers at Fort Warner, when the government abandoned that out post in the 'seventies. The interesting decanteri will be displayed in the window of the United States National bank during the week of the Centen nial August 14 to 22. 1 y Eulalona Chapter ' DAR Committee. -! Coats a I m p Is ,jt
