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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1945)
PflflFFI CIAL SKS DISPOSAL DFWAR PLANTS .....ir.TnN. Fob. 27 UP) rZrnnwnt -Mould dis ii noil or leuso I'1" I'lumi f ni niiig"him plunl It 2 ,ot nd after the war. . I" ' .,ll today. inQ OIIll"" - 'u . ciun turn tirrwliif. w.w. t, ".- 't , , ,nM icnulu coinmllloo thi.l rt T..V the government per M. licit In XlolclH which 'lC"o. 'al..ly handled by L enterprise, tho bettor ft 111 bp." ; , , tSo po twur opportunities S Maine" In t.;e produej .ana wo t aluminum nnd '.vr.-. Tho government 'I"": ." i..rust nwnor of llKlit LMiliiln Iho world. I"!1 . . I ,ln mil hl'lll'Vll t lllt lEm nnd mugnnlum ore t""u". n mihllc utility. ' Li.'- VWm, nnndlntf that '., Jinln nnd operate any of li ln competition with 2,10 business." I.'r. Ktliot I 111111,1 cither r,lnn7lby"oportlor. ' ,n,l nr It mint LSh o UYern by sale to the K bidder or by H-oso term. Knslblo owner, ho said Kient subsidy for nr-riod i.r Uio wnr "will bcpxptwm LijJSitgmcnH of liifnnt Indus- Out Our Way . By J. R. Williomi ' Our Boarding Hou With Major Hoopla I Tuesday. Fab. 27, IMS Li. Bly Mom Extension-unit i Thursdny, February 8. lit t home m ib".t DOtluck luncheon wim served C in eluht mrmbvrs and L miosis, beside Ml.ui Lulz U Mrs. allien, Klamath county L demonstration agent, rllow to Moke Slip Covers' li the stibjoct of the demon btlon. In tho morning, MI.ik ii and Mrs. uuuai cm "i" a filled a lln cover to n Lir. During tho afternoon n (import cusnion win openou, rings removed and tho method boxins them so thut thoy Lid not turn or jnm together is Illustrated. Miss Lulz had biijht samples of miiny slip i,r fabrics which she exhlb- d. Idling why each was either table or unsuitable for use as ) covers. M the business meeting the nip decided tu contribute a hall amount individually. 10 Atsocmlrd County women lha World and to subscribe a iram to the magazine pub- 1 by them, i pin. ulllen iinnouncen mm salvage drives would start m and asked Bly members Mrtlclpotc. Sho also stutcd kt a mobile unit sponsored by liovernmcnt would bo m Bly Mall and will take X-ray f ires free of charge to thoso If rested. the next meeting will bo hold me homo of Maria Roupach Ivory Pine. Local Drolcct. itri will give a demonstra ion "Better Uso of Storage ice.'' the Bridge club met at tho lit of Jessie Gilford Friday, Iniary 18. High scores were K by Nlsha Hadlcy and Marie khes, Refreshments were f ed at a Into hour to Nlsha py, Thelma Abbott. Helen filh, Elizabeth Campbell, Mil W Cartwrlght, Ruth Smith, We Hughes and hostoss, W Gilford. file-Women's club held Its Indcr'a Dny party at the P oi L,yndell Harrison on Mnesdoy, Fcbrunry 21. A lit business montlnr urn hnlrl pbers enjoying tho afternoon pveda Dixon, Jean Cllna, p Luck, Wilna Angus, Llla r'i,i, , cn omiih, Louisa Cas- nirarea House, Huzcl Madl- week, Elizabeth Campbell, F Obonchnin, Ruby Hanan uusicss, Lyndell Harrison, ffrnim nt ri. , i i L ybrnnl on ncr birthday ry, reoruury 15 at her p. A polluck luncheon was fd by Mrs. Avery Hackln, "uoks iviny, Mrs. Grady n, Mrs. Raymond How- Mrs. ThK T ..I j Ell u.n V. wumua, inrs. ii ''M n- Jnv Lybrand, , nan, Hcbn Lybrand Honor miMi ti t j '? Mr. John Goijsbeek fW the past month nt Cor- irnij SIUnK relatives. 'lOld MnH ..... 1 Is" SDent I ,, i i Unt .IB 7 ' WUUKCIIU !unl t Roseburg, Ore. I Refresher Course PM by Bar Men jORTLAND, Feb. 26 (P) A I Mtllfnl ? h0lP ,aW- Mturnlng from the armed IU win u law develop hon . ubou.p.rovidEd C16. oar's bonrrt n ,. f tho fl,0Ans JnurcRuy to Id ,i?fu,t,y- " a's Plans r.J.ltllrill.R lawyers tc 10Jfd SOt Its .Tlin monf. Nile nni''0' Ju,y in Mc Inland August in Baker, Ml" Adding'Maehinot f''en Colculaton "Vol Typ,w,t8r, M( Chqlri . Filet 1 ' "" hard-to-Bot Item. A PRINTING 8!L: lmth Falls I WA.IT I TMAKJK. 'jPU VERV V paMMMaW MUCH FOR TfeyiMG TO 9REAK "' ' "" - B W ZJ HIM Of SLCEPIMG IN THE JW i m$ fA i I CHAIRS, BUT I DON'T ADMIRE JT I v VOUR METHODS I WANT .Rn I ' !r$ri. . the dog beokew, wot 2 I -TbvTHB CHAIRS-LET J rfSjff ' ' WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY,,. ,M,WM)we, , . u l,'t. J 6AV.BURKe.CtE BOV IP YOO AIN'T SIGNED A CONTRrXCK. FOR. IW.V , STUPID BROTHER. TO AAAHA6E VOU, t)OMvT 00 IT HELL MATCH VOU. WITH A AIRPLANE PROPELLER ; WISE OU SAKE BUILO VOU UP, BOS1N' HAMS THAT'LL DIVE IN THE. TANK. v(Ofv HOLLWOOO PUNCHES,' Si 'EEi 7tsri NO 60A,P.CHUnA TH1 MAvSOR IS GWIN' ME SNORES 'AN' NOURISHNAENT. , AN' BAD NEWS BaRKe IS AS HONEST AS A gARENDER. VJHEN PUNCHIW TH REGlSTeR..' TRIES A QUARTER-i BACK IIIIILM llll Hills Midland i Arlhor Mllanl and Angela cn lerlnlned n number of friends from Klnmnth Falls Friday eve ning at their home near Mid land. Games wero played and refreshments wero served by Mrs. Mllanl. Those present were Jeanne Williams, M. Gray, Bet tic Weber, Rodney Hathaway Weber, Carroll Mistier, James Mllanl, Angela Mllani and Arthur Mllanl. William Carson of Bandon, Oregon spent several dnys Inst week with his dnughler nnd son-In-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mllnnl and fnmily, Mrs. Edna Travcrs has re turned from San Francisco after several weeks visit with rela tives, Mrs. Clive McPherson and daughters are spending a few days with her mother In Mer rill. McPherson has gone to Cedar City, Utah, whore they expect to move in a week or so. McPherson will return this week and will be noar Midland for a few dnys beforo he moves his family to the new location. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bennett and daughter, Illcen and son Glen of Alturas, Calif., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier and family. The Midland Victory club met at tho home of Mrs. Fred Mllanl Wednesday, February 21 with eight membors present. Cutting and sewing for tho Red Cross was the theme of the day. Mrs. B. H. Mistier received the special prize given by the hos tess. Those present were Mrs. B. H. Mistier and son Ralph, Mrs. L. Hauch and son Lcland, Mrs. Wendnl Walnright and daughter, Mary Ann, Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter Char lenc, Mrs. Carman Travis, Mrs. E- W. Burke and sons Eddie and Gary, Mrs. Francis Flowers and son Frnnklc, Mrs. Fred Mllanl and children Knthcrlne and Wync. Mr. and Mrs. Cllve McPherson and daughters left Saturday for a round-about trip to their new home In Cedar City. Utah. They expect to visit relatives at Red ding and Los Angeles on the way. Midland will miss them vory much, Approximately 800,000,000 pounds of food6 were quick froz en for retail selling In the United Stntes during 1944. Fort Klamath Mrs. Bob Cable returned home last week from Wheeler, Ore., where sho look her sister, Mrs. Guy Hnrlcll of Roseburg, for medical care and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slscmore returned here Wednesday after a business trip to Redding, Calif. During their absence, their daughter Jo Ann was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nich olson and family. A. F. MacQuiston Is back from California, where he spent the winter months with his family at Bakcrsfield and Los Angeles. His wife nnd fnmily will join him here at the MacQuiston ranch later. William Zumbrim spent sever al days on a business trip to Red ding and Prineville, returning here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Harry Gregg Is back at work again at tho Crater Lake cafe following an illness of a week. PFC Vernon Wimer, U. ' S. marine corps, visited here Inst week briefly, while on an emer gency furlough fom San Diego, Calif., where he is under medi cal care, having been wounded in the Invasion of Tarawa. Alfred B. Castel Sr.. returned home Monday from Klamath Falls, where he had been a pa tient for two weeks at the Hill side hospital. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Cnstel spent tho day in Klnmnth Falls. Mrs. Dick Jockish and'Smiill son were recent visitors at the R. E. Gordon home from Klam ath Falls. Joe McAuliffe was a business visitor here Snturday from Cot tonwood, Calif., returning there Sunday, accompanied by Martin Hansen, who will bo employed for the next two months by J. P. McAuliffo and sons nt the Mc Auliffe Cottonwood ranch. ' Alva Pate returned home Wednesday from Klamath Falls, where he had been a patient at tho Hillside hospital following an accident which happened last Monday while working at Chin chalo for the Big Lakes Box company, when he received sc- Shaapllnsd WORK COATS Wator Repellent OREGON WOOliN STORE Main and 8th vero chest Injuries when crushed between two logs. , Pate's condi tion is very good, considering the extent of his injuries, and he received no broken bones in the mishap. Mrs. Pate, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. , Glenn Decker in Klamath Falls during her husband's stay in the hospital, returned home with him on his release from the hos pital. Orvllle Schrocder was a busi ness visitor to Klamath Falls Wednesday. James C. Miller left by train from Klamath Falls Wednesday night for Fort Lewis, Wash., where he reported for duty with the armed forces. On Wednes day evening, a farewell dinner was given at Lucca's cafe in his honor by William Zumbrun of Fort Klamath, when a group of friends wero present to bid Mil ler goodbye. His wife and son, Kenneth, have moved into a house on the Zumbrun ranch from the Joe Mclnturff property which' they have occupied until recently. Charles J. Bricco and Harold Wimer were Chiloquin visitors on Thursday. E. M. Lcevcr of Klamath Falls, former well-known Fort Klamath resident, has been moved to the Klamath Valley hospital, according to word re ceived here by relatives. Leever has been quite ill at his home in Klamath Falls for some time, and was visited there this week by his son, Russell Leever of Portland, who made arrange ments for his father to go to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zumbrun spent Thursday; - Washington's birthday, visiting her mother and other relatives in Klamath Falls. " Joe Baker, S 2c, accompanied For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Sea . Karl, Urquhatt . Refrigeration Equipment Co. ,611 Klamath . Phona 6455 P. M 9VY WAK 90NDS . . . ANP KSSP THM Thore'l Positive Msglc in the Perfectly Mellow tsslo of I'M do Luxe in a tinkling highball. . Seemstosny "Lotthewprld go for a few . Pleasant Mo- , meats here's the finest . whiskey a than could ask for. Richly flavored, but smooth ' as cream. Perfect Miser for every Pleaaant Moment." PJI rOR VUSASANT MOMENTS Notional Dl.tlller. Prodnrt. Corp, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86,8 Proof. 49 Grain Ncnlr.1 Spirit.. HERALD AND HEWS M 1KB LEAVE FOR SOUTH MERRILL Mrs. Helen Den nchy, for noarly nine years asso ciated with the local office of the Columbia Utilities company, plans to leave soon after the first of March to make her home in San Francisco. Part of her house hold furnishings were moved last weekend. Two daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, will remain here for the present. Mary, also employed at the local office, will remain for a few weeks while Elizabeth, a junior in high school, will stay at the home of Principal and Mrs. George El liott for the remainder of the school year. Two new operators, Mrs. Dun can uatrtl ana Mrs. Mary Ellen Noakfcs. both of Merrill, are be ing trained on the board. Mrs. Dennehy, whose plans arc indefinite, has been chief operator for some time. Mrs. J. O. Baty, night opera tor, also plans to leave with her small daughter about April 1 for the vicinity of Long Beach where her mother and a sister STOP, SAY POLICE' It was emphasized by city po lice today that a blinking red light Is not merely a caution sig nal, but requires a full ftop There has been a tendency on-" the part of motorists to dlarex' gard this signal, police said, and.) any violators will be arrested.ii Everett W. Bachelder, 330 Donald, posted $5 bail for run. ning a red light today. Cab li censes were granted to John G.''r Fanning. Harold M. Harris and Iris V. Orton. Three drunks, one drunk anoT disordcrly case, two disorderly' conduct cases, and one illegal; possession of intoxicating liquor; charge appeared in police court 1 this morning, one additional drunk bailed out and two park' Ing tickets were paid. reside. The move is being mad:' in the expectation of improving, ' the little girl's health. Baty, In? the Seabees, is in the South Pacific. . Keno Mrs. Ben Anderson and little daughter of Ashland, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. An derson's parents this- past week. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKcen. Mrs. L. E. Lummus received message from the government shortly before the Lummus fam ily left for their former home in Texas, that her brother, SSgt. Jack Porterfield, had been wounded in action. A few weeks ago, Mrs. Lummus received word that her brother had been award ed a citation for meritorious ac tion in the performance of duty on the western front. C. H. McKeen has sufficiently recovered from his recent ill ness to be allowed to come to his home from the hospital in Klamath Falls. He has been home for more than a week and Is much improved and up and around again. Mrs. Uharlcs Carpenter and Mrs. Julia Spencer of Klamath Falls, were visitors in Keno on Saturday. February 24. Mrs. Spencer has Just returned from a visit with relatives in Califor- nia, and with her daughter, Mrs. ' i Donald Howell and family In: I rirantc Pace Mr, CnpneAr anA Mrs. Carpenter are both former I residents of Keno. I T. E. Deckard is confined to j his bed from complications of a leg injury which he received j several monfhs ago, when a horse which he was riding fell on him. i DOMINANT RACES The yellow race dominates the world in numbers; the white race ranks second; the black, brown and red races follow third, fourth and fifth, respec tively. Classified Ads Bring Results. by his mother, Mrs. Pearl Baker of Klamath Falls, visited friends here last week. Baker has just completed his boot training with the U. S. navy at Farragut, Ida., and is now on leave. , During their stay here, the Bakers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wampler and family. . Gwendolyn Jane Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford Donnelly of Fort Klamath, is much improved, it is stated. The little girl is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism with which sho was suddenly stricken several days ago. PAINTERS' OVERALLS Can't Bust 'Em OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main U I I : I Imperial Ijl J i Wallpaper 1 M 515 Main St. Phone 3829 ATTENTION P0ULTRYF.1EII and DAIRYMEN Of the Klamath Basin Mr. L T. Robinson Poultry ana Dairy Fed Specialist el FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO. will be in Klamath Falls,, the . remainder of this weak, and every three weeks, offering free his services and advice on Turkeys, Chickens and Dairy stock feeding and treatment of diseases. - Call or sea him at BUILDERS LUMBER CO. 2074 South Sixth Street. Klamath Falh, Phone 6808, Distributors of FISHER FEEDS - , . . . Harry Eckert, Salesman. Melvin W. McCollum Frank W. Fortna J-S Handle with care! We thought you would be Interested In knowing of tht care our returning wounded receive on hospital trains, This is the procedure. We are asked by the Army oi Navy to make up a hospital train with various types ol ears. We assemble the cars, sometimes from distant points. The cars are inspected, thoroughly cleaned and pro-heated. The train is then moved to the hospital receiving sta tion where the wounded are carefully taken aboard. When tho train pulls out, a Train Commander a commissioned medical officer is in charge. To assist him, we assign an experienced railroad representative to accompany the train. On board, too, are Army or Navj ,' nurses and enlisted medical corpsmen who expertly can for the wounded, night and day. En route, the engineers, firemen, conductors, brake men all the trainmen are thinking of every man aboard. They know that sudden starts and stops can cause discomfort to the wounded, That is why they try to handle these hospital trains extra gently. : Dispateocra aft along the One make erery effort ta keep hospital trains rolling with the fewest possible top- ; -; i , -, ' . lf ' Schedules are worked out in advance. On movement, where some of the wounded are assigned to different : hospitals, a car or cars will be detached at junction points. These cars will then be attached to regular train for movement to other hospitals. 1 ' 1 Southern Pacific is keenly aware of its great responsl ' bility in moving the wounded. Every skill is brought into play to operate hospital trains smoothly, efficiently and on time. ' i " These are Southern Pacific's most important train; Many of the less critically wounded travel on our regular trains. So if you find it difficult to secure a Pullman' reservation, even for essential travel, it may be because some wounded man is occupying the space that other wise might have been given to you. We know you'll agree these reservations are more urgent than yours. .... '.)' w fS S3? The friendly Southern Pacific ii
