Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 15, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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    PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
NINE GRANGES
STALLM
AT MEETING
An Installation of new grange
officers lor all nine granges in
Klamath county was held
Wednesday, December 13, at
Henley in the high school gym
nasium. Newly installed masters are
Lyle Hickman, Midland; G. W.
Hamilton. Malin; Arthur Imig,
Shasta View; Joseph Sullivan,
Lost River; Ray Aubrey, Merrill;
Walter Enman, Henley; Seldon
Kirk, Fort Klamath; Otis H. Os
born. Bly, and William Tubach,
Poc Valley.
Officers of the Oregon state
grange who attended the meet
ing for the purpose of installing
tile new county grange officers
were Morton Tomkins of Port
land, master; Mrs. Marie Thies
san of Portland, lecturer; Bertha
J. Beck of Portland, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys Hinrichs of Port
land, state home economic chair
man: Mrs. Edyth Bohnert of
Central Point, youth superin
tendent, and Elmer McClure and
Charles Wicklandcr, state depu
ties. The new county officers will
handle all grange affairs of their
respective granges for the com
ing year.
Flashes of
Life
FORT LAM CASE
DELAYED FOR TIME
SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (Testi
mony in the Fort Lawton court
martial action against 41 negro
soldiers was at a halt today
while court officials conferred
with post authorities to deter
mine whether to recess to await
further witnesses or to continue
with argument of counsel pend
ing arrivals from other army
posts.
Testimony of the last avail
able witness, PFC John H. Pink
ney, was taken yesterday,
strengthening the case of Sgt.
Arthur G. Hurks, one of three
defendants charged with murder.
Pinkney, A'ho donned a mil
itary police arm band and helped
quell the riot against Italian
service troops last August, told
of finding the body of Pvt.
Guglielmo Olivotto hanging over
a small creek after the riot. He
discovered the body, he said,
while looking for a jeep which
was lost during the disturbance.
The witness said he has asked
Hurks to aid in holding back
the excited negro troops and
when he last saw the defendant
he was complying with the re
quest.
Three other defendants, how
ever, he identified as having
oeen in me Italian compound.
Former SP Surgeon
At Roseburg Dies
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15 M3)
Dr. Jacob Everett Shearer. 75.
former chief surgeon for .the
boutnem Pacific at Roseburg,
Ore., and one-time public health
officer at Portland, died Wed
nesday following a heart attack.
A lieutenant in the medical
corps during the first World war,
he set up practice in Tillamook
upon his discharge. He re
mained there until entering the
veterans bureau as chief surgeon
in imo.
Mnn.mTinuFn xnn
EMPORIA Kane rW 1 IIP
Two bottles of olives left over
from a Lyons county bond sales
dinner, later in tiie evening
orougni in aiu.uuu in war bond
purcnases Dy wauer ana van
Junes 01 ijCDO, jians.
Feet hurt?
Tormented by Miners, itchy
burning dryness or cracked
skin? Enjoy a not Rest no 1
Soap foot bath. Feel like new
s its mild, foamj' lather com
forts your tortured feet.
Then smooth specially medi
cated Resiool on the irritated
spots, for lingering relief.
SoW at all drassms
RE5IH0E
OUTWENT
am SOW
Itching Skin?
S'P Scratching! Hre Ig
Quick Ease and Comfort
trJt?,TL- cl'an. powerful, p.n
tratlni? Moono's EmeraM nil i-
Po und hHpful relief from th
t".trf"""r "chins end torture of
rah., eczema, poleon Ivy end oth
er oxUrnally caueed Bkln trouble,
hfonly ao"! "' 'nten.e Itchlni'
promoted. ' more "'r
(Set on original bottle of Emermld
Oil Orcein leM Htelnlese iYnn.2
refunded. If not atl.n. '
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
PHOTECTION
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 (Pj
The fire department, as a safety
measure, decided to improve
exit conditions at large hotels
where there are conventions and
meetings. Its order: No more
revolving doors.
e . e
ENTICEMENT
HAMILTON FIELD. Calif.,
Dec. IS P Pvt. William C,
Steele o( Wichita Falls, Tex.,
wounded trying to burrow deep
er into a slit trench on Leytc,
was with company which took
30 Japanese prisoners of Kwaja
leln. "The colonel," he explained,
"offered us a quart of whiskey
for each prisoner we brought
in.";
NO INTRODUCTION NEEDED
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. IS
(JP) A lieutenant strolled up to
a stranger in the union station.
guessed her name and then told
her where her husband was. .
Mrs. Leo Faulk of Roswcll.
N. M., who is visiting relatives
here, was told by the officer:
"You don't know me. but I
shared a tent with your hus
band in Europe. The biggest
and main decoration in the
place was vour picture, and I
saw it often enough and heard
about you so much that I recog
nized you instantly."
SP TESTS USE OF
The adaptability of radio
communication to certain train
and terminal operations has
been under test on Southern
Pacific lines for some time, the
company announced today, fol
lowing completion of extensive
experiments in the Sierra Ne
vada mountains and San Joa
quin valley. Other tests under
supervision of A. W. Flanagan,
superintendent of telegraph for
the railroad, are expected to bo
held. Inter,
Southern Pacific was among
the first railroads to use radio
in train operations, .it, was
pointed out, the company hav
ing installed two licensed trans
mitters near the Sierra summit
in 1939, where they are now
available for emergency com
munication with . fire-fighting
nd snow-fighting trains.
The recent experiments were
conducted with ultra high fre
quency radio in terminals and
over the Sierra, and with in
duction telephone, or wired
radio, in the San Joaquin val
ley. " Communications tested
were from end to end of trains
and from moving trains to way
side stations during actual op
erations, according to the announcement.
Sailor May Have Met
Same Fate As Missing
Seattle Morticians
SEATTLE, Dec. 13 M') Pos
sibility that a third man, a suit
or, may have met the same un
known fate that befell John F.
Hennessy and Earl J. Custody,
missing Seattle morticians, was
being investigated by authorities
today, Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett
disclosed.
The seaman, Motor Machinist's
Mate Dan B. Franks, 24, son
of Dan Franks, Nevada state
treasurer, has been missing since
November 24. Given liburty
to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
his nunt, Mrs. Doris Buchanan
of Seattle, the youth Uft her
homo after dinner, presumably
to return to his ship.
Navy records show ho an
swered muster the next morning
but has not been seen or heard
from since.
Hennessy and Cassedy were
last seen leaving a friend's homo
rarlv November 24.
Riverside Students
Top Bond Quota
niversitla students and teach
ers, shot well over tlio quota
set for that school In I ho tlth
War ' Loiiii, It was unnuunced
Thursday by Gary Robertson,
principal. Students purchased
$1001.25 and teachers, $1573,
in omuls alone, making n total
of $2050.25. This was double
the quota set for the school
which was $1052.25.
In addition to bond purchases,
students have bought $1123.(10 In
stamps since school opened,
Mouenson said.
Tho school will have tho an
nual Christmas program at 1
o'clock Friday and parents are
Invited 'to th festivities. Those
wishing may como for lunch t
12:13 p. in.
Eagles Urge Boys,
Girls Towns In Stato
PORTLAND, Dec. 13 T)
The stale fraternal order of
Engles culled upon Oregon to-
dny, to build n "boys' lown" unil
"gills' town" to reliiibllllulu
young delinquents.
Tho lodge, outlining u
Isliillvo program, ulxo suggested
Unit abandoned army ramps
utilized for youth welfiuo work
mill
VMIMI I I...
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V bntsomerv Ward A A