Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 07, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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    0 EMPIRE IWS
Mil
UB PLAKS PARTY
. i.nrl
k be lu.iisorocl
ed. '.. KVbrutuy . Vi
M?, I affair i
llic
Library, club,
:"iMod chair-
rij' wheeler, Wr"' ';
"ft. nw way mill
kve lim (or In
nicnlliiK wim
5 - rM:
fcSSiShnSloH.Ml.l-
Lk on "Brave ",'?...
I. pile were oiicrcii 'jr
"l ,, mm. O.
P" C 'l Allowed
Le mealing. ,.
l. tor we I'l" :
P"'... .... Mi rinv I
Bjlier.il Jones.
Me.
11 nr erode emor-
. number of children
"i... mint on Junuury
I; or of William Hurtle
3r Thoie nllcndlng wore
t,n. mini wkv.i...
ui Pni Lolito. Billy
aW. .nA r.-im Henderson,
P"7. 'r ' ,. r. I .i
vinnlnslmm and Nor.
...n .ml Kenneth Pntler-
Ivory Pine, Kcnncm i-m-iiu
i weekend get ul
trtlerodt home,
dun o( the mild winter
ke had Wis year in wnmp
ire the paniloe pirKen in
kiriiret Brown 5 yard trio
a January.
Inte wai given January a
rimn e schoo mouse, i no
lira wm very good und
ni hid i Rood time,
wii icrved at mirmignt.
!oday, January 10, the
flnnlnjham family wan
W lurpnioa oy visit
Nn, Tea Cunningham of
In ('rid Machinist Mate
ullhew Wlnnlnghum. Mat
m formerly employed
la the falling crew. Me
She day visiting former
run. Jlnllliow alio visit-
Dive Wlnnlnghams of
I ind hli mother. Mm.
Winn nshom. of Jackson.
luring hli Icavo.
ut Wlnnlnshnm and
In accompanied Matthew
UMedlord whore she via-
W parent. Mr. and Mrs
Jimei. and other rein.
Into visiting In the Jninei
wu Hri. Wlnnlnglmm's
kitther. Mrs. K. O. rtur.
CI M nnewanknn N Tlnl.
finningham and fnm'lly re-
ounciny nimit,
Mirsarel Wins wm nnn
Pmp No. 6 all of lnat
Me was called nwnv hv
N of her daughter, Mil
fooper. She remained with
pugnter, who underwent
f'ltncy operation, return
if fit Friday and bring
Hllle iranddauahter. .In.
Iper, with hor.
LffiS Mr'.' B"" "audek
lied cait hv n, in,.... -f
fl Parents.
S. HartleroHn m,,i (,.,
Vlslllnu uillh VI. ,
sbert Harl lnmU ..j
M to his homo near'
'! cmP families at-
fJ evening " Bl
am leveral c a a e a of
..V,mP lhl WM'
mump. Hat are
Ale O'Rnnl,,,,
teaiIc".':on and
llin... , i " " wcck, aue
VflHon By Grace
k. i
' itm :.. " can
,Mln. t 01
ik iff ,nl 'ova Ha
lhoui,V O'.nc. Soma
Mi,. Homan.
bv'.'ayi, "But
lki,'" !',,"'' " mor.
F. el on. :. " ?. 'n h
howin",""''. but
hem k! rw that ii
halt. :.V.ot" of th.
ih i "
Hid
or the
fitowh.. ;;.anno
. "HI"
?. thlZ rrj1 .rtno th.
lUid ,: ' law which
hn w obey
Mlnlater.
Christ
ni Av..
Lakoview Armory Bill
Backed by Committee
LAKKVIEW Accordlim to
word received by dipt. Hubert
w. ucoiiiiinr ui mi! uregon atuto
uuurii of Lukuvlew. ii rucom-
iiieiidiitloii hua Hoiiu to thu Joint
liuiiiury iiiiiuin eoinniiiieu tliul..
bin which wm include nu up-
pinpiiuiion i or uu,uuu tu con
atruct tin urinory In Lukoview.
bu given fiivoriiblii cuiihIiIitiiIIdii.
Thin iiliigniiu will iiliio Incliidi!
Ihu building uf itivi'iiil iiiiuoi lcg
tlirouwnuiit tlio alnto to be used
In connection with u compulsory
military training program,
TULELAKE In n letter re
ceived recently by local WRA
offlclnla from ft. W. Wullcnberg,
regional director -o( the furm
necurlty .(linliilalrntlon, cltlzom
of Jii)uiicihi iiucoatry who plan to
return to the went const to op
erate furma have been advised
that a number of types of lomn
may be obtained from Oil
agency.
Itehnblllttttlon or openitlim
loiuia, furm ownership lonns,
liculth service! und group crv
ko loans are thn principal types
mentioned by Wollcnberg, who
pointed out uio that before loans
can bo mudo to nny applicant the
KSA county commltteo of three
farmers must pnm on eligibility,
character and Integrity of the
applicant. Further lie In I Is on
the proposal will be posted soon
in t ha relocation office tlint is to
be established In the ciimp.
Frunk Cibbs, Ues Moines,
Iowa, arrived tills week to serve
as relocation program officer tu
imsl.vt Jiipiincsc-Amerlciiiin mid
thosu of Japanese birth cleared
by the army In iociillng unit con
tacting employment or other
business opportunities.
Bly
Julio Robin, daughter of Mr.
mid Mrs. Gordon Kobln, accom
panied her grandmother, Mrs.
Ivan Kllgore, of Klumuth Fulls,
to Sun Francisco to visit rela
tives. Mrs. Clyde Lybrand enter
tained a small group of friends
In honor of Mrs. Herman
Dahnvi' birthday, Fcbruury 2.
Thu aftornoon was spent visiting
and quilting. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Jim Hull, Mrs.
Basil Hall, Mrs. Jay Lybrand,
Mrs. Brooks Muy, Mrs. Avery
Hardin und Rcba Lybrand.
The bridge club met at the
homo of Tliolma Abbott Friday
evening, February 2. Tlirco ta
bles wore In play. Enjoying the
evening were Helen Smith, Loye
Smith, Jessie Gilford, Elizabeth
Campbell, Louise Cnsper, Mario
Hughes, Spike and Hetty Arm
strong, Herb and Nishu Hadlcy,
Clork and Thelmn Abbott. High
scores were held by Herb and
Nishn Hadlcy and Betty Arm
strong. Traveling prlzo was tak
en by Clark Abbott und consola
tion to Splko Armstrong.
Mrs. Lester Geljsbcck and
daughter, Leslie Jane, returned
home Friday evening from Port
land. Geljsbcck remained In
Portland for a time to receive
treatment on his arm which was
broken some time ago.
Lllo Cox and Betty Smith re
turned homo Sunday morning.
The girls spent a few days visit
ing in Portland.
Danny and Sheila Cnvnn, who
nrc attending the academy in
Kluniath Falls, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. Martin Cavan.
Gen, MacArthur Looks Over Recaol-ured Airfield
MWifl win v?- vriifisc"-'-
Oen. Dougla MacArthur (polntlno examines wrsckaw of Jap planes that were caught on the ground during
American bombing of Mabiilacut airfield, near Bamban, on road to Manila, Philippines capital liberated by
American troops. At left Is Col. Lloyd Lchrbas, aide to MacArthur. Signal Corps photo.
Sprague River
Mrs. Al Thomas underwent a
major operation at Hillside lios
pltul on Tuesday.
Erwin Hagcrman, Ewuuna
timekeeper resiKneu His nusltion
J, A. Purkcr hus been employed
to unto ins place,
Mrs. C. Polk und Ardyth Roff
were visiting in Klumuth Fulls
Sunday,
L'pl. Keith Patrick, son of
Mru. Hay McDonald is in New
liiilueu us ure Pvt. Eiwyu Hull
i'FC Leon Georgo S. Ic WII
Ham Wolford. Pvt. Hill Patrick
met Mike und Jimmy Short und
Joe Martin in the Puclfic. They
enjoyed u nice visit. Pvt. Ted
Uui'iiey is In Aleutians as Is Pvt.
Owen Riddle.
The young people of this com
munity linve enjoyed ice skui.
Inn for u week.
Ivan Hall has had as house
guests his mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hull and a sister and husbund,
Mr. unci Mrs. Lynn Robertson
and an aunt, Mrs. E. Jameson
from Preston, Idaho. They also
v s ted in Medford with a broth.
cr of Hnlls. They were here for
two weeks visit.
Mrs. Anna Wolford and Paul
Ino Graiio spent the weekend in
Klnmuth tails.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker and
sons nave moved nero irom
Klumuth Fulls. They are liv
ing In ono of the Cook apart
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Olllc MeBride
announce, the urrivui on juiv
nnrv 22 of a dauiihtcr.
Mr. and Mrs. MeBride have
moved from tho Ted Reams pro
perty to the Tom Clark house,
owned by Glenucr.
W. L. Mnrkhuin was through
here nnd visited over night with
Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Hill. Ho
was cn route to Roscburg to
where ho expected to be em
ployed. Betty Carr, daughter of Mrs,
E. H. Cnssity, cumc here on Tues
day to attend school for the rest
of tho term.
Mr. and Mrs. Folk Haddock
and Mr. and Mrs. K. Tompson.
were business visitors in Lake-
view Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. bpitzer
spent the weekend In Klumuth
Falls. Spltzcr went tor a unei
CAMP BLANKETS
Part Wool
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Mala
I Hi-.
JM
J
nan
w-wV m ww sv
w .y ar
9
Ti
vuwnev
JIMMY IYTELIi at3 hU ovcltedtii
THE LITENIN IADV
tvith DAVID Jfif$
9:15 A. M. PWT
1240 KC
. rmiiNTiD tv
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Klamath Fall.
669 Spring Bt. Phon. 883i
checkup and release from the
doctor. He was able to return
to work as ear louder for Amer
ican Box company Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lcndle Story
and Teddy Ronald were in Lake
view Saturday having dental
work done.
Dennis Lee Crain has recov
ered from mumps.
Rev. J. H. Hamilton, accom
panied his mother, brother and
sister to Eugene the latter part
of the week. His sister,' Vera,
who has been here attending
school has gone to Eugene to
live with her parents.
Fred Young, employe of
Ewuuna company, who has been
suffering from pine poisoning,
was able to return to work on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Montgom
ery and Teddy visited Sunday
afternoon In the R. T. Luke
home,
Mrs, Owen Ludwiek, principal
o( Sproguc River school, and
Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough attended
a demonstration meeting in
Klamath Falls Saturday for in
termediate grade teachers.
Charles Borough9, accompan
ied by Myrta and Melda Chan
dler were In Klamath Falls Sat
urday, Mrs. Donnis Ridcnour and chil
dren spent avweekend recently
in Portland visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. Thomas, bookkeeper
for American Bov, and children
spent the past weekend in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boroughs
and children visited with rela
tives at Hlldcbrand Sunday.
OREGONIAN RE-ELECTED
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 7 (P)
Sam C. Campbell, Salem, Ore.,
was re-elected manager of the
west coast Beet Seed company
at the firm's onnual meeting yesterday.
Keno
C. H. McKeen, who is 111 in
the Hillside hospital, is reported
us being improved and friends
may call to sec him, according to
members of his family.
Mrs. T. E. Deckard returned
to her homo from the Hillside
hospital early lost week. The
new litllo son, William Marvin,
waB born Sunday. Januarv 21.
Mrs. Deckard and children have
gone to Ashland to stay with
Mrs. Deckard's mother, Mrs.
Bargcr, for a few days.
Fred McKeen o Los Angeles
and Walter McKeen of Sun Ber
nardino, brothers of. C. H. Mc
Keen, have arrived in Keno to
visit with their brother who is
in.
Mrs. L. A. Smith has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Lane
Smith of Salem. Mrs. Smith Jr.
has submitted to an operation
but was getting along fine when
Mrs. Smith left there a few days
ago.
C. C. Huskinson and Roy Far
roll arc now operating the ga
rage, on which they have been
working for several weeks. They
arc still doing work on the
building but, owing, to Inclement
weather, have not been able to
accomplish much along that line
for two weeks.
Wally Foster spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe H. Foster.
EXCHANGES TO CLOSE
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (P) Se
curities and commodity ex
changes throughout the country
will be closed next Monday,
February 12, Lincoln's birth
day, and Thursday, February
22, Washington's birthday. Live
stock markets will remain open.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
EAST OREGON BONDS
MAL1N Topping the list of
eastern Oregon granges in the
recent 6th War Loan drive on a
per capita ruling was the Malln
uranKo. accord nz to an an
nouncement made recently In the
grange publication. The per
capita average was $3886.89,
with members subscribing a to
tal of $244,874.25.
Hayhurst grange in Douglas
county, according to the Dubll
cation, set a national bond sales
record with a ncr capita average
credited to the organization of
?07.22. This grange has a
membership of 24 and is less
than one year old.
In winning the honor, Malin
took a black Aberdeen bull calf
which will arrive here in the
near future.
A report on the bond sales was
heard at the last meeting, Janu
ary 23, Following the business
meeting, a group of weight lift
ers from the Pccbler Condition
ing Service, Klamath Falls, in
cluding John Williams, Frank
Bechtcl, Paul Kllnkheimer and
Jack Pcebler, presented an inter
esting exhibit under' the direc
tion of Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, lec
turer. Charles Hamilton Is master.
DISCUSSED IT MEET
MERRILL The proposal for
diverting excess irrigation water
irom the Klamath basin area
into the Sacramento valley and
the reasons for local opposition
to the plan were advanced
Tuesday at the luncheon meet
ing of the Merrill Service club
by Malcolm Epley, managing
editor of the Klamath Herald
and News. Epley was accom
panied to Merrill by Charles
Stark, secretary of the Klam
ath County chamber of com
merce and Jack Almeter.
Riley DeLap, president, pre
sided, and Dr. David J. Fergu
son addressed the club briefly.
Countries In Danube
Basin Ask Federation
PORTLAND," Feb. 7 P)
Countries in the Danube basin
want to form a Danubian con
federation after the war to as
sure them of safety fr6m inva
sion, Archduke Felix, leader in
exile ; of the Austrian under
ground, said in an interview
here today.
The 28-year-old grand-nephew
of former Emperor Franz Joseph
of Austria, who will deliver an
address here Thursday night, is
under two nazi death penalties
and a 10-year concentration
camp sentence " in absentia." Al
though his elder brother, Otto,
heir to the throne, has five death
sentences, "I'm not jealous," the
archduke said. "After all, he is
entitled to more recognition."
V 1 r v f .pjr f'if 7K7?' ""T fffw mwr ctm?v j
K'l
Keep it growing f
: : During 1945 fM
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH . Wi
QOOiMMjTsi
av w w a & m w m
W.dn.sd.r. Feb. 1. 1I4
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Merrill
Tvtr. and Mrs. W. F. Jlnn.tte
had as recent house guests
friends from Sundance, Wyo.,
Mr. and Mrs. s. 1. banning. Mrs.
LanninK was an old school
friend, having known Mr. and
Mrs. Jinette many years .go in
Illinois. Lanning Is a Wyoming
stockman.
Mrs. Carl Ledd drove . light
sedan through a big plate glass
window of the Everett Jones
grocery Saturday afternoon. The
car Jumped a high curb to cross
the sidewalk.
The Altar society of St. Au
gustine's church met Wed
nesday afternoon, February
7, at the home of Mrs. Jess Die
ter, Tulelakc, with Mrs. John
O'Shea as assisting hostess.
Mrs. William Graham has
been reported to be on the .ick
list.
0PEMIT1 DF Wm
CENTER SET TO '46
TULELAKE Plans for con
tinuance of operation of the Tule
lake Japanese segregation center
until January 1, 1846, at least,
have been made here by WRA
officials following receipt of in
formation from Dillon Myer, na
tional WRA director. The in
formation was released to dispel
rumors that residents of the com
pound will be forced to leave at
an earlier date. Plans for a
segregation center, beyond- that
date have as yet not been
worked out, Myer stated.
However, any eligible resi
dents of this center will be of
fered all possible help in re-establishing
themselves in civilian
life but those desiring to remain
may live here or at some other
center still open until the an.
nounced date.
John Burling,' special repre
sentative of the department of
justice, who has been conduct
ing hearings on applications for
renunciation of citizenship at the
camp since January 11, has re
turned to Washington D. C.
Members of his staff,, in charge
of Charles Rothstein, are remain
ing for an-indefinite period to
continue the hearings for those
who hope to return to Japan
after the war. . v.
The government will have
$100,000,000,000. worth' of sur
plus property on its hands after
the war.
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
EXAMINED IN DRAFT
LAKEVIEW A group of 28
Lake county men went to Port
land Saturday for pre-inductlon
examination, it was announced
at selective service headquar
ters. Almost all of these wer
classified 2-C, essential farm
workers, whose cases are being;
reviewed; they have not been
re-classified as 1-A.
They were Douglas Elder,
Vinton Clair Bradley, Jack Hick
man, Merle Leehman, Barry
Taylor, Berle Deter, Luster Wil
liams, James Cloud, Milo Hanks
and Norman Yates, all of Lake
view: from Plush, Clarence Dix
on, Cornelius Flynn and Patrick
McCarthy; from Paisley, Glen
Harvey, John O'Leary and Mich
ael C. Murphy; from Adol, Hen
ry O'Keeffe, James Barry, Ern
est Mcssner, George Cahill and
Robert Lane; Walter Kittredge
and Kenneth L. Emery of Silver
Lake; James Harold Foster and
Merle Nelson of Summer Lake,
and Darvin Robnett of New
Pine Creek.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Low Mood. Ar OfTon
R.lat.d To Constipation
Yes, depressed states and conatipa
tionofteniotogotherlTakoNature's Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no
ehemiesle, no minerals, no phenol de
, rivatives. NRTableta are different
' act different. Purely uegeuile
combination of 10 vegetable ingredi
ent formulated over 0 years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their ac
tion is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, H million, of MR', have
proved. Get t. 251 Convinoer Box.
Caution: Take only u directed.
N TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW AUI6H
ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVI
ONE WORD SUGGESTION
FOR ACIP INDIQISTION-
III,
TUMS
IT'S All OVER!
Pardon me, lady, but
don't let that wound
ed fighting man suf
fering in an evacua
tion hospital hear
you say "It's all
over" . . . he, more
than anyone else,
knows this war is far
from won. And he's
counting on you to
help him back to
health. Will your
conscience allow you
to deny his plea?
Woman between th agn of 20 and 49 are) urgent
ly needed in th. Woman'. Army Corp. to servo a.
medical and turgical technician, with the . Army
Medical Department. If you have not had previous
. medical training tht Army will provide special
schooling if you can qualify.
Don't Delay -- Act Today
WAG RECRUITING STATION
Post Office Building
KUmath Falls, Or..
Please .end me complete Information on the
Women' Army Corp.
NAME
ADDRESS Phone ....
CITY STATE ................
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTORY BYt
UJDDOdH-