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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS Friday. Sept. 21. 1945 I 1 P DETAILS TOLD BY PELICAN BAY S.. Officials of Pelican Buy Lum ber company, first strike-closed local mill set to renew opera tions, today announced details of the work resumption program which is set for Monday. Here is the Pelican Bay state ment: "Pelicari Bay Lumber com pany has announced today that they expect to start the sawmill, box factory and lumber yard next Monday. They ask that all old employes of the company re port to their respective superin tendents, as it is the desire of the company to take care of all old employes first, in line with seniority privileges. In this con nection we would like to make it clear that no clearance from any source is necessary in order that you may re-enter your old employment. We know that you will realize that reopening any operation of this size requires cooperative effort on your part so that we may as quickly as possible get back to efficient production. "By the same token and under the same circumstances we re quest that all woods employes report to the woods superin tendent at Sycan camp and there again no clearance except with him is necessary. We will be gin operations in the woods at the Sycan camp tirst. we wisn to say that after this is accom plished we will take up the ques tion ol tne second camp at unin chalo. All woods employes; how ever, will be given full consid eration in securing men for the first camp operating, and the unincnalo superintendent ' will be temporarily located at Sycan camp. "In case it is more convenient Released Prisoner The Rev. John R. Blaloek. Baptist missionary to China, will tell of his experiences as a prisoner of the Japanese Sun day. He plans to return to China. mug YOU'RE RIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY! ; IN THE ROYAL STETSON PLAYBOY HUM Cn ' "THE Royal Stetson Playboy will put jou right whether ' you're dressing for a week-end in the country a foothill game or any informal occa sion. Ita casual lines are right on the button for wear with tweeds. 110 . L ioee 1911. J BREW'S MANSTORE 733 Mala St for you to call the main office at Klamath Falls, please do that so that we can here give you helpful suggestions. "The cookhouse at the Sycan camp will be ready the morning of September 24, and as quickly thereafter as a sufficient operat ing crew is gathered together or is gotten together we will begin operation in the woods at Sycan first. "It is Dresumed that we should do this by Wednesday, Septem ber 26. "We hope that you will come back with the desire to help us make up for lost time, as the war production board consistent ly and continuously unarms us that they are badly in need of lumber. You all know that we still have a vast army through out the world. We have urgent housing needs for our people at home. Our job is not finished until after these boys are back safely from the field of danger. "It is our desire as we know it is your desire to serve." Major Thompson Is Back In 'Civvies' Maj. Robert A. Thompson was back in "civvies" today. The Klamath Falls businessman re Thursday nieht. just three years and one day alter ne leii nere to serve wim the army air forces weather service, Asheville, N. C. Thompson served with the 18th weather squadron in Eng land and was on 'detached serv ice on Luzon and Leyte, the TJhilinninpc Hnrinf thp nast VPflr. He reported to Camp Beale, Jam., separation center, Driving from Asheville to the west coast. Farmer Injured In Fall From Scaffold Henry Richmond, farmer liv ing at route 1, box 916, is a pa tient at Klamath Valley hospital recovering from injuries re ceived late Thursday afternoon when he fell from a scaffold on one of the farm buildings. Richmond received a badly fractured right leg at the knee, the attending physician report ed. H0IIK1 COURSE SET FQRKF II Around Oregon By The Associated Press Several Portland AFL groups have expressed opposition to shifting employment services from lederat to state control. . . L. S. McCready, Eugene, presi dent of the Oregon Bankers' as sociation, will appear at a series of meetings around the state within the next two months to discuss reconversion. ... The annual Oregon district Walther league convention will be held at Trinity Lutheran church, Oregon City, September 22-23. . . Hillsboro elementary school district voters will ballot October 8 on a $165,000 bond is sue to improve facilities. . . The 26th annual Deschutes county fair at Redmond September 22- 23 will attract famed bronc bust ers as well as the Eugene's sneriu s .Fosse. Ik .x 1W r1 .TRULOVE'S - Chicken Center MUTTON No Points .919 E. Main Phone 4282 Hens - Fryers FRESH: Salmon Halibut - Prawns Shrimp All Kinds oS Meat Potato and Macaroni Salads Baked Beans We Make Salads and Delicatessen Items For Parties WE DELIVER We Cur and Wrap Deer for Your Lockers With Klamath homemukers looking green-eyed at the donv onstrations given at home exten stem units throughout the conn- ty, a unit has been organized in town. So many requests for a unit here made organization impera tive, and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, past home demonstrations leader for the state, got busy and the Klamath Falls unit was started September 11 with 27 members enrolled. Meetings will be held in the homes of members until a larger place can be selected to accom modate the group whose mem bership is expected to increase rapidly. The third Wednesday of each month has been chosen for meeting dates, with the place for the first regular meeting which will be held October 17 to be an nounced later. Mrs. Ray L. Garrison was elected chairman of Klamath Falls unit with Mrs. A. E. Gross vice chairman and Mrs. Mark D. Taylor Jr., secretary-treasurer. Committee heads elected are Mrs. L. V. Hosford, hospitality Mrs. Gross, luncheon; Mrs. G. E Matthews,- publicity. Project leaders include Mrs. Thomas J O'Hara and Mrs. Hosford, cloth ing; Mrs. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. George Crakes, foods; Mrs. L. D. Metcalf, home management. I ii i ii liiini in ,i,iiiii nil him IH' KlMhUklfi ' ItJltavftiipklfV! 'a mjI;1 ijillliiSiiill DIES IT AGE OF 101 ALTURAS, Sept. 21 Said to be the oldest citizen in Califor nia, Mrs. Fannie Wheeler of Cedarville, passed away at the Modoc General hospital, Wed nesday, September 19, at the age of 101 years 5 months and 8 days. She had been confined to the hospital since last No vember. The deceased was born in Missouri in 1S84 and moved to Nevada in 1864. The family moved to Surprise valley in 1869 where she made her home until being removed to the hos pital here. Her husband died in 1889 and during the past 20 years she has resided with her son, C. F. Wheeler, in Cedarville. Two children, C. F. Wheeler, of Cedarville. and Mrs. E. E. Willis of Reno, Nev., besides a number of grandchildren and great-great grandchildren sur vive. Funeral, services were held in Lake Citv Friday afternoon. By JOAN O'NEILL Today is the day. It is our first gumc of the season and the school Is "teaming" with pep. Looks as if a good pcrctMitugo of the student body will be at Modoc field tonight to watch their favorite team. Pep Assembly The pep assembly opened this afternoon at 1:05 with u couple of numbers by the school bund. Alyce Wells sung several songs, accompanied by Barbara Zinn at the piuno. Yells for the school were led by our twin co yell leaders, Ted and Fred Reeves. Dee Nelson and Chuck Thurmun, who play starting po sitions of left and right end, re spectively, on the Pelicans to night, gave brief talks on the team, K. G. Klahn, a member of the Quarterback club, spoke to the student body, Paul Angstcad, KUHS Pelican football couch, in troduced the team. Bob Cliun mer read a humorous poem on the forthcoming game as part of the entertainment planned. Kelly Ferris was muster of cere monies. First Issue of Krater The first isue of the Krater. school paper, was distributed to the home-rooms today. The Krater is a bi-weekly publica tion. George Zupan Is editor-in-chief and Margaret Ireland is advisor. The sale of student body tick ets closed today. They have been on sale for the past week and a half and according to Darlene Gehrman, secretary of the stu dent body, who has had charge of the tickets, they have sold quite well. Student Council Meeting There was a proposed change in the eligibility committee at the student council meeting yes terday. The eligibility commit tee is composed of a group of students and teachers who de cide whether the nominees for a school office are eligible to run. However, in the past the com mittee had no rules of eligibility to refer to and the proposed change would draw up a given set of standards. This change is a welcome idea because it will relieve the committee of some of the responsibility they have had to assume and will give the rejected nominees a faint idea of the reason. j The committee in charge of posting a calendar of coming events in the main hall was also explained. Barbara Roskamn is in charge of this committee which will give the students an idea of what is eoinp to happen, i Dance After Game i Well, be seeing you at the game and don't forget the dance at the Masonic temple afterward. It is 50 cents a couple and 39 cents stag. Water Carnival At Marine Post Thrills Large Crowd Combining hilurilv nnd cxhi' bitlon swimming und diving, a cast of 26 murines put on u turn sntloniil water curnlvul lust night uuiore cnpuclty crowd of civil inns und servicemen at the bar rucks swimming pool. Starting out in n serious vein with a demonstration of various strokes used by swimmers the world over, the program soon turned into a bodlum of uncx The energy in a simple piece of pasteboard, such as n football ticket, is sufficient to drive a railroad train across the conti nent, Arnold Grulnpp, city school superintendent, slated in an address on the atomic bomb delivered at recent meetings of the Rotary and Kiwanis climbs, There Is energy in a cup of water to send a ship across the ocean, tho speaker said, empha sizing the tremendous potentiali ties of atomic power demon strated to the world by the atomic bomb. Ho described tho contrasting dangers nnd oppor tunities for civilization in this vast power. Gralapp. who did r thorough rending job on the question Inst summer, reviewed the scientific research that led to the atomic bomb. He pointed out that the scientists of other nations, in cluding Germany, were close to the final discovery, and that Americans may not know how near they came to being the re cipients of on attack of the same kind they used effectively on Japan at the close of the pectcd skits that originated from every place Including the cell ing. Highlight One of the highlights of tho evening enmu when SSgt, Char lie Stebblns, replete In n night marish Leatherneck zoiit suit, entered the building from u side entrance nnd challenged Phm 1c Heno Hapagnanl, Sun Francisco swim champ, to compete with him in u race of one length. Steb blns allowed the Olympic club aco to wear "fins," a decided ud vantage in speed racing, und then snt on the side of the pool unconcerned ns the starting whistle blow. After Hapagnanl hud covered a half of the length, Stebblns Jumped in, caught on to u rope near the bottom, nnd with the help of n crew of gymnasium In structors who were planted at the other end of tho pool outside, covered tho entire di.stnnco in a matter of seconds. Intoroitlng Feature Another interesting feature of the show canto when Lt. Henry F. McNnmnra demonstrated sev eral methods In which n man can keep afloat. Using a regular combat helmet, n pair of dunga ree pants, n Jacket and a nuit tress cover, McNumurn Inflated them to form u comfortable life rnft or Jacket. ' Ensign K. N. Bebb, represent ing the wnter survival section of tho naval air station, demon strated the use of a one-man life rnft nnd accessories when forced 1W1 t' Kli Upon completion of tho show tho crowd tmjtiyoil uu open house swim, From now on we can consider our country (HiiwiIm) saved from the threat of German Invasion on the "'""t "nd Japanese inva sion on the oust. Josef SUilln. TRArriC DEATH TOLL I'oiu'UVNn.. nrt. This elly's trufflu death, V oroiiKcd III! per cent during drill eight niottllis uf lll-tn t pined with tho Hiiiue period Imi year, tho truffle safely cinuiim slon mild luiln.v. Traffic a'. ileitis clliulieil 111 per cent, Aug. list, month when gas riilloulhg entlcd, showed n 34 per cent rim In aecldeuls over last year. HI MAIN STItEKT Classified Ads Bring Results mi Spice Day Cookies A most luscious drop cookie made with raisins and nuts, spiced just right. These tempting delicacies are a favorite with both young and old and are ideol for your teas and school lunches. Place your orders early to avoid disappointment and order several dozen as. they will dis appear almost instantly. Also for your overseas Xmas Boxes, we are again featuring our rich, luscious Fruit Cakes. They are filled with an assortment of fine fruits and nuts, ond they go toward making any Holiday Box something to be long remembered. KLAMATH'S FINEST Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers r. Convenient Downtown Location ! AVAILABLE ABOUT OCT. 15th Sign Up Now got your pick of locker location! FRANK LOWELL Phone 7023 813 Pino ''-fT.'"TrT . . . UuTSTAHDING VALUIS FROM WARDS... Curtain DIPARTMENT Reduced Everglaze Chintz Bedroom Ensembles Driperioi 7-88 .... 10 88 Curtains wart formerly 8.99 and Spread 12.98. Tht niw.il In bodroom beauty. Fin quality, wiahebl gland Chlnti printed In glorloul floral pattern! and tailored like cuitom mad eniemblea. Spread top li quilted. Buy it Wirdi. live. IVIontgomery Ward it VliH our Calalog D.portm.nt for ll.mi not carried In the Ilex. Or .hop by phone from the colalog pogeil Shorty Norwood if ,1 -XSw' Perform With Hii A C-rtf Of ffijW Trained Brahma, rjfi "OTXrM and Hii Antiei feJ j 7 XfVyftj With the Smollett f, - Ji'' Trained Mule in ; t tfv the World. m ' Mack Barbour Preientt A carload of Wild Brahma Built from Sonora, Mox. Sec ond timo thoso viciout built have boon in tho ring they're full of fight and ready to kill!!! and FELIX COOPER World famous colored bull fightor who it here and ready to challenge theie animolt, Don't foil to toe who wintlt Arena Show Starts 2 p. m. Dorris, California Sunday, September 23rd Barbour' famout rodeo ttock will be teen for Bronc Riding, Bareback Riding, Amateur Bronc Riding, Bulldogging, Calf Roping and Wild Brahma Bull Riding. Tickets on Sale at Drew's Manstore. Klamath Falls, Red'st Cf e- Dorrs' C.a"f The Tavern, Dorris
