PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, TaLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Aiidiist 4, 1948
E
ORDERS
MOB L
L
ATI QUI
OF CD UNITS
G. A. Krausc, commander of
civilian defense units, has or
dered a complete mobilization
of all defense units and person
nel in Klamath Falls and vlcini
ty on Friday, August 6, at 7:30
p. m.
This is strictly a mobilization
to determine and obtain a conv
plete list of the personnel avail'
able, and to test the time re
quired to receive reports and
communicate them through the
control center. There will be no
incidents and no blackout un
less from causes beyond our
control.
Each head of the various di
visions of civilian defense will
be responsible for the assem
bling of and receiving reports
from his division.
In the warden's division each
warden shall notify all mem
bers of his staff of the date and
time, and shall have them at
their posts at that time exactly
as for an actual alert.
As soon as he has determined
that all available members are
at their posts he shall report
by phone to his zone warden,
giving his sector number, his
name, and the total number of
each classification present, be
ing careful to give the totals
separately; that is, one total for
wardens, another for operators
and another for messengers,
etc.
As soon as zone wardens have
received all available reports
from the sectors, they shall re
port by phone to air raid pre
cautions headquarters, phone
3134, giving their zone number,
name and total number of each
classification, including their
own assistants.
One of the primary objects
is to get these reports in as
quickly as possible, so make
them cover only the above in
formation. In some suburban
areas party lines are heavily
loaded and for that reason
should any sector warden be
unable within a reasonable
time to reach his zone warden,
he shall report direct to ARP
headquarters.
Remember, all calls go to air
raid precautions" headquarters,
not to the control center, as
they would in an emergency. -
We ask that you make a spe
cial effort to have your staffs
complete in time for the mobil
ization. -
COLMAN O'LOUGHLIN.
Chief of Wardens.
Civilian Defense
Mobilization
Date August , 1943. '
Time Mobilization call
will be issued at 7:30 p. m.
The following units will be
mobilized:
: Police at regular stations.
Medical at Red Cross head
quarters and other regular
stations.
. Fire at fire station.
Wardens at regular sta
tions. Utilities as directed by util
ities chief.
MECHANICS
PHOTOS TAKEN
0FC01AND0S
V
E
Courthouse Records
' Complaints Filed
Jimmie V. James versus Lola
M. James. - Suit for divorce,
charge desertion. Couple mar
ried in Stevenson, Wash.,, July
14, 1938. William F. B. Chase,
attorney for plaintiff.
Betty Love versus Robert
Love.. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Couple married March 9, 1943.
Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden name, Betty Wittig. Hen
ry E. Perkins, attorney for plain
tiff. George John Allen versus Eth
el Allen. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Reno,
June 10, 1931. J. C. O'Neill, at
torney for plaintiff.
Mildred B. Smith versus
Stones Food Stores Inc., a cor
poration. Suit for damages,
$5000. Mcrryman and Napier
and U. S.- Balentine, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Ruth G. Lemke versus George
F. Lemke. Suit for divorce,
charge desertion. Couple mar
ried in Minot, N. D., April 17,
1936. Plajntiff asks custody of
one minor child. William F. B.
Chase, attorney for plaintiff.
Charlotte Ralph Scarlett ver
sus William L. Scarlett. Suit for
divorce, charge cruel and inhu
man treatment. Couple married
in Weiser, Ida., June 21, 1941.
Frank J. Van Dyke, attorney for
plaintiff.
Justice Court
Teal Monroe Benson. No oper
ator's license. Fined $5.50.
Florence Thompson . ' Chock
toot. Drunk on public highway.
Fined $10 or 5 days.
Joseph Ernest O'Connell.
Drunk in public place. Ten days
in the county jail.
Alfred Eriss, photographer
for the American Magazine, left
Tuesday night after spending
two days- photographing the
Commandos and their wounded
service men guests. Pictures
taken will be featured in the
America's Interesting People'
section of the magazine in an
early issue.
It is expected that about
seven or eight pictures will be
selected from the group Eriss
sent to the New York offices of
the magazine.
The ' American first became
interested in the Commandos
and their activities as the re
sult of an article concerning
them sent in by Mrs. Ted Case
of Klamath Falls. Additional
information was requested and
a photographer was assigned to
take pictures.'
The wounded men photo
graphed with the commandos
returned to their hospitals Tues
day, after spending the week
end here being entertained by
both Commandos and other
civic groups. .
COMES TO KLAMATH
Frankie Masters, the hand
some maestro, famed for his daily
coast to coast NBC broadcasts
and his best-seller records, comes
to the Klamath Falls armory on
Monday, August 9, with his fam
ous crew of entertainers.
Masters, one of the more ver
satile of the popular orchestra
pilots, is a triple threat man.
He directs, sings, and acts as
master of ceremonies.
Acclaimed the country over as
master showman, as well as
music-maker, Frankie brings
with him a host of diversified
and ingratiating talent, featur
ing vocal, instrumental and nov
elty numbers.
Familiar to - popular music
fans across the nation are
Frankie'sfamed tag-lines "Hello,
Heiio, Hello," "Music Masters
Please" and "Music by Masters."
FIRST MEET
The first assembly of the mo
tor mechanics course got under
way at the Balsiger Motor com
pany on Monday evening. Some
52 enrollccs were present for
the first meeting, with about 25
per cent of them being women.
These classes are organized
through the National Vocation
al Education program on the
recommendation of the office
of defense transportation. A
representative from the ODT
office in Medford was present
to assist in getting the work
started. He stated that with so
much interest being displayed
here at the meeting, Klamath
sarages should be more able to
meet the challenge to keep
motor transportation rolling.
Two sections were organized
from the enrollccs present at
the first meeting. R. M. Smith
will be the instructor in charge
of section one and Gerald Van
Buskirk will be in charge of
section two. Section one started
on August 3, and section two is
scheduled to start August 8.
he classes will meet regularly
at the Balsiger Motor company,
unless some special equipment
and instruction calls them to
another garage. The Balsiger
Motor company has donated the
space and equipment necessary
for the work.
L. L. Lombard of the Lom
bard Motor company and Vern
on Moore of the Balsiger Motor
company were also present at
the opening meeting.
Additional sections may be
organized at a later date and
anyone interested may contact
the local garages or telephone
the war production office at
KUHS, 7595.
Officials Search for
Alumina Plant Site
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4 (JP)
State and federal officials has
tened today to find a site for a
proposed $4,000,000 alumina
plant in the Pacific northwest.
Senator Rufus Holman (R-
Ore.) after a meeting with the of
ficials and Bonneville power ad
ministration representatives said
after the site was selected, the
northwest could open a fight to
land the plant.
No More Mexican
Laborers Will Be
Sent to States
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4 (P)
The newspaper Novedades quot
ed the labor ministry last night
as saying that no more Mexican
laborers would be sent to the
United States because agree
ments between the two govern
mcnts covering migration of
workers to fill an American la
bor shortage have been fulfilled
Tho paper said that 37,046
farm workers and 13,303 rail
workers had gone to 14 states in
the program. .
Fortress Crashes
Near Cape Lookout
PENDLETON, Aug, 4 (P)
A Flying Fortress crashed near
Cape Lookout on the Oregon
coast yesterday, killing nine of
tho ten men aboard, the Pendle
ton army air base -announced,
The public relations office
said the lone survivor was seri
ously Injured, but other details
aro not yet known.
The bomber was on a routine
flight.
Names of those aboard were
withheld, pending notification
of next of kin,
Classified Adi Bring Results.
CIW BEATS BUCKLER
rOHTLANIJ, Aug. 4 (p,.
Commercial Iron Works look an
11-3 War Industries league hnn.
ball victory over Buckler Con.
structlon Innt night.
P
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
Rev. Eugene Haynes returned
on Monday morning from
Camp Adams, Ore., accompaiv
icd by the young people of the
Congregational church who at'
tended. It was a very success'
ful camp, one of the largest
ever held at that place and
lasting for seven days. On Sun
day morning, August 8, the
young people will have charge
of the morning services and will
give a report of the camp and
camp program. This year for
the first time the Evangelical
Reformed church united with
the Congregational church in
conducting and attending the
camp.
There were two councillors
from Klamath Falls, Maxinc
Hardin and Mrs. Don Rice. In
addition John Stone, Jack Lust,
Karen Hardin, Marccllyn Wig
gins, Sharon Willits, Edna Ren
ncr, Juanita Shinn, Gene Stiv
ers, Leonard Harvey, Harry
Tindle and Al King attended.
Gene Stivers was elected presi
dent of the camp council.
People who are their own
worst enemies aren't as bad oft
as those who are their own
best friends.
Get a Molly Pitcher War
Stamp Tag Saturday,
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
I know IN been bb awfttl rrmcb not tak.
Irtc roa any plaea LaWty. Bat afurataadinr;
11 day at my Msw job, y ft dara Mar
killed me with caUousca and burning-. Now
I've rformd or rather my ftejt na
thankj to the Ice-Mint you advittd. Never
tried anything that aeemtd to draw the
pain and Ara right out so fast and the
way It help aofttn callouses la nobody'
buc-ineaf 1 Bean abi to at soma extra over
time money eo what do ymx my, hrt'e go
dancing tonight. Yon caa gtep oa at Jca
Miat ltt all too wanU . .
be sure it's
PURE CANE SUGAR
insist on aid J-J
GH
SUGAR
rwuV I
(CANE)
Look for the Molly Pitcher
Sunbonnet, Saturday.
ii i v '
The lirer should pour oat about 2 pinta of
bile juice into your bowels every day. If this
bile U not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. It may Just decay in the bowels. Then
fas bloata up your etomaeh. You get eon
etips ted. You feel tour. Wok end the world
looks punk.
It take thoee food, old Carter! Uttit)
Ltwer Fills to get these 2 pints of bile flow
Ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
trt a package today. Tike as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
lor Carter! LitU Lire Pills, 10 and 26Y
' I ;-. ' '
MEN! "HOOK ON" TO A
GOOD-PAYING RAILROAD JOB!
If you want to be a railroader, her Is
your opportunity. We need able-bodied
men under 41 years old (not now em
ployed in war industries) to learn to
become yardmen. Mo previous experi
ence necessary.
After a brief training . period you will
hare an opportunity, to make good
money.
Southern Pacific is a good company to
work for, is a vital war industry and
will ' still continue to haul freight and
passengers a long time after the war
is over.
Here is a good opportunity for men in
non-essential Industries, particularly
married man with children, who want
to transfer to war work and at the
same time build for a good future. -
As an S. P. employe you may have tha
benefit of the Federal Railroad Retire
ment Act, the advantages of a hospital
department, and transportation coi"
tesies subject to reasonable rules.
. Hare' a brief review of a few of the
duties of a Ygrdman
Works In the yards at railroad terminals, assisting in
the switching of cars and making up of trains before
their departure, and the "breaking up" of trains after
arrival. It is an active and absorbing job.
WE NEED EXPERIENCED BRAKEMEN, YARDMEN AND FIREMEN, TOO. IF
YOU HAVE HAD SUCH EXPERIENCE, DON'T LOSE ANY TIME GETTING
IN TOUCH WITH US.
Come in and talk it over. If you would prefer some other ,
type of work, we have doxens of different Jobs open.
See R, B. Bedgley, . Trainmaster, Freight
Station. Bldg., Klamath Falls, or your
nearest S. P. Agent. .
The friendly
Southern Pacific
MONTGOMERY. WARD
Sir
M
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