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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1945)
A: EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS TuMdsy. March 10. IMS MIDLAND Mlt IB LiuuLTir jt j LTi-nn.n .n.n ru m.- .nr .n i wmm No Plans Laid to Reunite Tule Japs With Families. TULELAKE In answer to in- onirics made by Japanese resi dents 01 ine 1U1C1UKU CUHii:i, departmcnt of justice and the WRA joined today in stating that there are no plans for re uniting with their families, men who have been apprehended as dangerous alien enemies and re moved from the Tulelnke center to alien internment camp3 under the jurisdiction of the depart ment of justice. Any reports that such re unions are to be brought about are based on misinformation, it is announced by Charles Roth stein, special assistant to the at torney general in charge of the department of justice staff at j Ma Sin Mr. and Mrs. John Rebcr have nnrehased the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Drewelow who have purchased a residence in Portland where they plan to re side. The change was made to benefit Mrs. Drewelow s ncaiui The Malin home extension unit met at the high school re cently with Mrs. Mildred ta hoda and Mrs. Dick Henzel giv ing a demonstration on "More Storage Space in the Home." Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs. Anna Lahoda and Mrs. Austin Terry were anoointed to serve as a nominating committee. The next meeting will be held April 10 with Mrs. Winnifred Gillen giv ing a demonstration on short cuts in sewing. - - Richard Halousek, serving with the merchant marine, has returned to duty after visiting at the home of his brother, Joe Halousek. and family. The Malin grange held a so cial meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofell- recently. Mrs. Tofell was assisted by Ann Dolezal. Pinochle was played with high score ;going to Mrs. Don Macken and Marion Gant. Mr. Gant also took the traveling prize. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Macken, Mrs.. A. E-. Street, Elmont Kenyon, Lester Wilson, Marion Gant, Joe Chotard, Emil Tofell, Mrs. Teresa McComb and Mrs. Phyllis Beardsley, Klamath Falls. ; Altamont A I TAMnNTTpanninn " com is recuperating at her home on Aiuuuonc anve. one nas Deen a paueni ai jiamain vauey nos nital with Dneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards or 4UZ1 Altamont drive, were usiness visitors at prospect over the weekend. .Jack James of the U. S. navy is spending a month's leave with his wife and parents. Sun day James suffered a painful ac cident while at his father's ranch in Merrill. He is now a patient at the naval air base. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robert ton and children of Inyokern, Calif., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson. While they were here, Mrs. Ver non Robertson enjoyed a visit with her brother, Cp'l. Fred Stone of the paratroopers. He has been stationed in Georgia. Jenny Eck and Tommy Hooker Df Portland were guests at the s. E. Woodard home on Bristol ivenue. Mr. and Mrs Firman Roy and laughter Billie-of Eugene, were luests at the Don Robertson iome, 3445 Bristol, for the past lour days. , Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Roberts of 1031 Altamont drive, are having is their guest for the next two ireeks. Mrs. Roberts' : mother, Wrs. Conway. Newell. Rothstein conferred by telephone with the attorney gen eral s office at Washington D. C. on the situation and with Ray mond R. Best, project director, issued a flat denial that such families were to be brought to gether again. Rothstein in part, stated that "the department of justice has no plans to bring about reunion at Tulelake or elsewhere. The men removed have been placed in internment camps under more strict control because they were engaged m subversive activities. The Geneva convention does not specify for such internees the right to have their families with them. In a similar statement Direc tor Best added. "So far as the WRA is concerned, reunions are not possible in the Tulelake or any other center, even if in terned men should be paroled. ' The regulations on the restric tions as announced February 15 remains unchanged and no per son paroled from an alien enemy camp may be inducted as a resi dent of the Tulelake or any other center. Keno Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atchison of Bend and Atchison's mother left for their home Monday af ternoon. March 12. after visit ing at the home of Atchison's brother. Ray L. Atchison, over the weekend. Mrs. R. H. Harkens left Mon day for her home in Los An gelcs after a visit of about 10 days with her sisters, Mrs. Guy L. Moore and Mrs. Ray L. Atchi son. On Sunday, March 11, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atchison enter tained a family group in honor of the Atchisons of Bend and of Mrs. R. H. Harkens of Los An geles, at a dinner. Mrs. Charles H. McKeen ar rived In Keno Thursday from California to attend the funeral of her husband's father, C. H. McKeen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Uden from Westminster, Calif., have been guests at the home of Mrs. Van Uden's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ringler, since Sun day, iney left for their home Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Claude P. Sarratt. also a daugh ter of the Ringlers, and her two children accompanied the Van Udens to Westminster and will visit there for about a month. Mrs. Sarratt's husband is on overseas army duty and Mrs. Sarratt has been making her home at Talent, Ore. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKeen of San Bernardino, Calif., and fxfrafy Points com and mm Fred McKeen of Los Angeles ar rived In, Keno Thursday. They were called here by the death of t:. It. Mcrwcen, brother o Walter and Fred McKeen. KENO The Red Cross drive is progressing very favorably in the Keno community. Mrs. Ralph JUI1I1SIUI1 IS III VIlHlliU til II1IS U1S- trict. with Mrs. L. A. Smith tuk inu the house-to-house subscript tions. Joe H. Foster is receiving the subscriptions from the resi dents of the Worden road, at the postoffice, and Mrs. H. R. Evans has the Ellingson mill tor. ritory. To date from Keno and the Worden road, there has been sub scribed $155. Shasta View SHASTA VIEW Word has been received that Mrs. Alice Jones, a former Klamath Falls resident, passed away suddenly in San Pedro, Calif., on Friday, March 16. Mrs. Jones lived in the Altamont district for many years, and was a prominent member of the Atuunont grange. Lakeview Sailor Correspondent LAKEVIEW (Special) rwenty-iour enlisted men, first of more than 100 soon to be sim ilarly assigned, have reported at headquarters for duty and as signment as navy enlisted cor respondents. Their primary duty will be to tell the individual stories of the men of the fleet, and these stories will be distri buted by the navy to the home town newspapers of the fighting men. Jean O. Jewett, S 2'c of Lakeview, is one of the 24 en listed men to be assigned. A special synthetic rubber- coated hospital sheeting has been developed to prevent explosions which might occur in hospital operating rooms when static electricity touches off a mixture of ether in the air. - Poe Valley Bo Tucker took a load of pota toes to Ashland this week to put up for sale. Irvin Ross was a shopper in Klamath rails from here on Tuesday. Frank Kertcs nccom panicd Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover were callers hero from Laugcll valley on Thursday, , Mr. Burghdorf was u culler here from Dairy. Ho bought some seed potatoes. Web Van Meter was a lunch eon guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork from Klumnth rails on Wednesday. Irv m Ross has lust about i n ished his spring plowing, in suite ot mo cold weather and snow storms. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts are having a hot water system installed in their home this week- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were shoppers in Klamath Falls from here on Monday. Mrs. Nork boiiKht some more babv chicks at the new hatchery on S. 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were callers here from Dniry, They bought some seed grain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack HoU houser went calling on friends here the first of the week. Jnck is recuperating after an ouera lion on his knee, and is doing nicely. Several of the farmers ' are starting to do their spring work, r RMrcahtng- reitulla wim iruur. lu-ilon Cr-rlnho - ; lloucha iwivilt-r for Itulmntu personal hveirnp! Thl, now- ' dor dron-irs c ITcetlvaly, xnothfn sensi tive (tsiura. ami Ik ilaoriurulng. Ibw llehtfullv fragrant, too ltavra no mn dlclual douche odor. Kconnmlral. Muit pleaao ur money nark. All DrurKl'tit. Donald Roberts bought a new plow and tractor this spring. If the weather holds out favor ably. Among those who attended the telephone meeting on Tues day at the community hall were Rav Holmes, Vic Urmvn, Air. and Mrs. George Helling, Mr. and Mrs. Rex High, Henry H"U houser, Francis Kreuer, Archie Roberts, For oat HreilhHiipt. Frank Kelther, 1)111 Tubnk, Har ry Gilbert and Joe Nnrk. Those appointed s tltreelors were Vic Hrown, Hill Tiilwik, Henry Mnlr.hmist'r, Forest Diell haupt and George Reillng. They expect to rebuild Iho lino Imme diately. Lakeview Resident Passes Away LAKEVIEW (Siwelal) The many friends of Thomas K. Verllng were saddened to hear of his passing away Thursday, following a tew days' Illness. Ho cumc to Lake county In October. 11)20, from Ireland, and hud made his homo here since that time. He was born at Oxcloso New market, County Cork, Ireland, 48 years ago, and was of u laree family, who now make their homes on four different I continents. Cascade Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonsnn and children are In t OakrldHO visiting Mrs. Uriison parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebert. from Oakridgo they will gu to Kugene. Mr. and Mis. Edward Kiuiwles are new arrivals at Cascadu Sum mit from Oakridge. Knowles is third trick operalor hern for Ihe Southern I'liulHe railroad. He Is filling Ihe vacancy left by James K. Unison's leaving. Mrs. J, It. Spurucon Is still in Portland where she Is assisting at the medical exchange switch bou id. Mrs. Annette llopps returnml from Portland where she spent several days vacationing and shopping. Mrs. Maymo Kirk and her daughter, Mrs. Hetty MaKec, left here for Armet, where she will be Southern Pacific operator. She will relievo the day opera tor there. From there the will be sent to Marlon, where she will also relieve an operator. Mrs. H. L. Porter was a Eu gene visitor last Saturday. William Peterson, former resi dent of Cascade Summit but for the 1at seven year a resident of Eugene, died III hospital In Tucson, Ariz. Ho leaves : hi wife, two lant, a daughter and four grand-children, Miller Cordova received word from the war department that he has been' reclassified 1-A. He 'expects to be called to the army shortly. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Slmpklun returned hero lifter "pending Friday ami Saturday In Portland tliopplng, .j . LAKEVIEW (Special) Wllh only a portion of tho volunteer solicitors heard from the total of tho nod Cross War Fund drive In Lake county to date Is $4033.78, according to Clifton Howard, chairman, Donations to the drive at present arc just a little more than ono-hnlf the $0100 assigned the county, PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rIN NO ttpirlTAUlaVliOK Mm l.aaa ml TIM rarmaaaai lul DR. L M. MARSHA t'alraaraalla rkiilalaa rM Na. It - taaalra taaalra aial faaaa 1M 18 llii-li. - r . At ca '"'king ?" " ' ."Hi : I ).. ... . Willi "Abie's Irish Rose" mis been played in Swedish, Portuguese, Spanish, French and German, General m Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phone 3829 ... I I - """"" -t!!jgr 1 IMoV? PLEASE ACCEPT THESE SAMPLE FLOWERS! A whole garden of growing flower plants, ihipptd postpaid II vou'll i-i. with your request, jutt 25 , cents to cover delivery and handling axo,, ' To make new friends and to show you what hardy well rootod (lowtr oUni we are shipping this Spring, wo will tendi , ; 2 Roto Dawn Perenniali. Silver pink (lowers, very hardy. 1 Gionr Shasta Daisy, grow, into huge clump loaded with white flowon 1 Yoilow Coreopsis, our famous Sunshine Flower. ' - 1 Evening Primrose, very colorful for borders, 1 Blackberry Lily, grows two re three feet high, We'll ihlo these 6 growing plants when weather conditions sr luii int,i i- trenaplantlng. '. In the meantime we will .acknowledge your requait ,n(j m.j details regarding other, flower plant bargains. Send your raqucit tncloilaa a 25 centi to 730 American Bldg. CLARK GARDNER Western Office ScoHl,, WnJi, This hunter leaves its guns at hosia It carries no guns, drops no bombs; yet the pceping-tom P-38 is one of our plnncs Japs fear most and a great airplane that flics first on Chevron Aviation Gasoline. Armed only with aerial cameras, this photo version .of the Lightning fighter ranges far behind battlelincs to map Jap secrets. To flight-test and deliver many P-38's, Lockheed in the West chooses Chevron Aviation Gasofinc, the fuel so many western aircraft builders use. Chevron Aviation Gasoline has to be good to match America's fighting planes and it is, you'll sec for yourself when great new Chevron gasoline brings skyway performance to the highway. STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA Sc. ' .V 2 red points for every V?1 Stffll S J ft pound of used faU you 1 j042S' j-. V Wii SAVE USED FATS-fOR & dMI f CHOOSE ITS FINE -.k. 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