14
SHOPPING
4-H Seamsters The 4-H
Needle and Thread club was
called to order December 3 by
President Geraldine Masten.
Carolyn Dickson called the roll
and found all members present.
After the club pledge was giv
en, the name of the club was
decided upon. Various stitches,
i color schemes and the project
for the coming year were dis-
cussed before the meeting ad-
journcd.
Discharged James R. Peters,
son of Mrs. Arvid Anderson,
: Lakoview, and grandson of Mrs.
Dora E. Givan, Klamath Falls,
has received his army discharge
from Ft. Bliss, Tex. He was sta
tioned for 30 months in the Per
sian gulf command, and served
in New Orleans, La., after his
. return to the United States. He
is now employed at the First
. Federal Savings and Loan asso-
' ciation in Klamath Falls.
Visits Friends Mr. and Mrs,
Ray W. Coulan and son of Salt
Lake City, spent a night at the
.Winema hotel, to visit old
friends in Klamath Falls. He is
a former Western-Pacific rail
: road representative of this city
before he was transferred to
Utah. Thev were in San Fran'
Cisco and "couldn't resist visit-
ing Klamath Falls.
Former Resident Mrs; Walter
R. Locke of Washington, stopped
in Klamath Falls en route home
from 'a trip to California, to visit
friends. She is a former resident
of this city and sold her home
on Pacific Terrace and the auto
mobile business here after the
death of her husband. She was
a guest at the Winema hotel
while here.
Leaves Lt. Joseph Hoist, who
was station secretary at the
Klamath naval air station this
past, year, left by tram Friday
night to visit in San Francisco
before going to his home in
Charleston. S. C, for the holi-
days. He will report to a Mary
land naval air station for further
duty.
Transferred Robert C.
"Bob" Harrington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harrington,
1778 Etna, has been transferred
from the USS McCracken to
special duty with fleet air wing
17 in Tokyo, Japan. His broth
er Darrell has been promoted
to S 1c, and is en route to the
Philippines.
Plans Made The Klamath
Production Credit association
executive committee met in
Klamath' Falls Thursday. Dur
ing the course of the session
plans were discussed for the an
nual KPCA meeting which will
be held in January. The date
win be announced later.
. Visiting in ' Klamath Frank
Berglund of Klamath Falls has
been discharged from the air
corps, and is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Berglund, and his sis
ter Ruth, In Klamath Falls. Berg
lund and his wife, who is visiting
here with him, will return to
Portland Sunday where he will
go to college to finish his course
l bookkeeping. -
WCTU Meeting The WCTU
will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m.,
in the Presbyterian church.
Members should bring gifts for
the Christmas box for the chil
dren's farm home. An interest
ing program is promised and all
members are invited to attend.
To Be Discharged SC 1c
Albert Reeder. who served on
the USS Tennessee, docked at
Philadelphia, Pa., yesterday and
will leave by train for Bremer
ton, Wash., today where he will
be discharged from the service,
Reeder is the , husband of Jean
Reeder of Klamath Falls.
"Visiting Parents Mrs. Walter
w. Bower is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kelsey, 2331
Garden, for a few weeks. Her
husband is aboard a troop ship
en route to the United States. He
is expected to arrive near Janu
ary 6.
In Pasadena Ellis D. Dow
den, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Dowden, has just enrolled as a
navy V-5 student at California
Institute of Technology, in Pasa
dena, Calif. He is a graduate of
KUHS.
Visitois Mr. and Mrs. Sant-
ford Jones, who operated a gro
cery store at Merrill for some
time but are now ranching at
Bonanza, spent Thursday here.
From Tulelake John Paul
son, Tulelake rancher, was here
Thursday on business.
Arrive tor Christmas Mrs,
Leila Wellman, son Rod, and his
friend, Charles De Mont, all of
Aimimura, uain,, are expceioa
next week to spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. waiter well.
man of this city.
Rouorts Lt. Cmdr. Paul R
Couey, assistant ground training
officer at Klamath naval air sta-
ktion. has received his orders and
win report in oeiuue auiuuiy.ai
which time lie will be placed on
inactive duly. .
Authorities Meet James E.
Maxwell, national housing ageiv
cy. Portland, and Eugene Con-
ger, NHA, Seattle, have been in
Klamath rails since Wednesday
evening in connection with local
housing problems.
On Furlough Sgt. D. J.
(Bingo) Vega is spending a 30'
day furlough with his family and
friends in Klamath Falls. He
has been in the area of Japan for
nearly one year.
Discharged Eldon D. Peter
son T4, 5531 Walton drive.
was among men recently re
ceiving honorable discharges in
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Recovering Ted' Finney of
the Finney Logging company,
522 N. 5th, is recovering at
Hillside hospital following an
attack o; pneumonia.
Sunday Meeting Spanish
American war veterans will
meet December 9 at KC annex
The auxiliary will not meet un
til a later date.
Returns Mrs. Howard Per-
rin, who has been south for sev
eral months, has returned to her
home on Pacific Terrace.
On Business Herbert
Schmidt of Bonanza, was a bus
iness visitor here Thursday. -
Victim Of Freak
Accident Moved To '
Camp White Hospital
Edward Brown, coast guard
veteran wno was seriously in
jured when struck in the chest
by a honker goose while hunt
ing, was moved by the Mer
chants Foiice ambulance at -1
o'clock today to the naval hospi
tal unit at Camp White. Med-
ford. ,
Brown is showing improve
ment. Hillside hospital authori
ties said, but nis condition was
still serious and the man was
unable to travel by train to his
nome in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Brown was hunting on Upper
Klamath lake marsh Monday
when a honker, shot by one of
his companions, plunged from
tne sky and struck mm. He suf
fered heart injuries.
The coast guard cutter Harriet
Lane fired the first naval shot of
the Civil War agamst Fort Sum
ter. ' '(
' (Continued from Page One)
patient dies, usually two or three
weeks after-the exposure.
Ho concluded his testimony
with these grim words: "War
now can destroy not merely
CHICS OUt WHUIjE hahuns,"
THE menace of the atom bomb
x can't be laughed off. If, in
our -preoccupation witn the
pleasant task of getting buck to
what we regard as a NORMAL
world, we r OKGkT- It momentar
ily, we will be brought up
sooner or later wlUi a rudo
JOLT.
With the advent of the atom
bomb, we walked through a door
into a NEW world. If we have
the good sense, the tolerance
and the forbearance to use
atomic energy CONSTRUCTIVE
jl x it win be a brave ana
wonderful new world.
If we are so dumb and sense
less and so HIDEOUSLY IN
TOLERANT as to fall to take
the steps that will insure the
exclusive use of atomic energy,
for PEACE insead of WAR, the
consequence can be terrible
beyond the present power of the
human imagination to grasp.
TT is no wonder that the foreign
that hold the fate of the world
in their hands are meeting
AGAIN in an effort (perhaps)
to undo the harm done at their
former meeting.
Clear Weekend
Promised Here
A clear, crisp weekend was
promised for the Klamath basin
area and it will probably be
excellent weather for the hun
dreds of families who will go
into the forests for their Christ
mas trces,and greens.
A minimum temperature of
26 degrees was reported this
morning and pavements were
coated with a thin sheet of snow
and ice.
Travelers were warned to
drive cautiously in the moun
tain areas as packed snow and
ice on highways made travel
hazardous. Eight inches of new
snow at the Santiam junction,
packed snow and six inches
from last night's fall at Odell
lake, along with additional
snow elsewhere on the Willam
ette highway, were reported by
the state highway department
Sanding was in progress on all
icy roads. .
Classified Ads Bring Results.
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'imsy TimesTodayl
Farmer Given
$1 Judgment
W, 0. (Bill) Smith, Malin
farmer who was suing the
Horsefly Irrigation district for
$7213.05 damages to his spud
crop for lust year, received a one
dollar judgment in circuit court
yesterday.
The Jury evaluated Smith's
loss duo to the district's failure
to supply water for irrigation t
$1, and the Mnlln mini will have
to pay the costs of the five-day.
Smith, through his attorney,
R. D. Maxwell, hud charged that
the irrigation company had
failed to provide water for his
land, although he had repeated
ly requested the service, until his
potato crop was ruined.
Ho farms 21 acres lying be
tween Bonanza and Dalrv which
he leased from Frank Tofell.
Donald Phllnott niiH William
Bell, directors of the Horsefly
concern, maintained that the ir
rigation company was not at
inuii in mo crop laiiure and put
Gus J. Hilyard and Gimme
Stevenson on tho stand to testify
as expert witnesses that tho land
in question is not good and is
not adaptable to irrigation.
Smith's suit was for S2213.fl5
snecihl damages, tho amount he
claimed was the cost or cultivat
ing the land and putting in tho
crop, and $5000 general dam
Ham Norland A iiIa InmVanrA
123 N, 6th St.
Strike Goes
On Here As
Confab Ends ,
(Continued from Pago Ono)
crease. It Is estimated that 15,,
uuu pine employes uro now
working under .such arrange
ments."
Tho PIRC reiterated its offer
of a 12i cents increase across
tho board, ($1,00 sawmill mini
mum), and claimed this would
make a 60 per cent increase in
straight time minimum hourly
rates sln6e January 1, 1041, a
period In which it quoted gov
ernment figures as showing cost
of living increases at 33 per cent.
Hontit Effort
A union press roleaso pointed
contended after the meeting that
it had mado an honest effort at
settlement by offering two com
promises, both below its original
strike demands.
A unln press rolease pointed
out that the union from the be
ginning had argued for elimina
tion of Mie plne-flr wage differ
ential but now was willing to
rui-oiiiiucna a compromise pro
posal of 15 cents straight which
would lcavo tho differential un
disturbed. "Tho employers refused this
proposal and their only offer was
one which would widen the dif
ferential," said tho union state
ment. Tho union claimed that some
individual employers havo "not
only indicated a willingness to
accept the counter proposals of
the union but several have
agreed to make a settlement on
such a basis and are making
Saturday. Peel 8, 1945 HERALD AND NEWsl-TO
plans for resumption of opera
tions." Regret
The union statement expressed
regret at the "adumiint position"
taken by tho PIRC negotiators,
declaring the union had mado an
honest effort to settle the 11-wcckg-old
strike.
"Duo to tho attitude taken by
tho employers committee the
union has no ultcriuitlvo but lo
continue its strike and apply ull
pressure possible" said tho state
ment huuded tho press by Hugh
Haddock, union ugunt. lie said
tmvmomborshlp will continue to
rocolvo financial assistance
through tho International offlco.
Haddock added that tho union
committee had - withdrawn its
compromise offer but stands
ready to meet with any employ
ers individually or collectively
and make an earnest effort to
reach a satisfactory agrcomont.
A PIRC stotemont emphasized
the competitive situation facing
nnerutors in this arou, w
CIO mlllH and soma othor Are
llnif nn n 1U1 pititlM ,,u
Increase, It pointed out tlmt fir
operators work under higher
price ceilings than pine, and that
fir lumber can bo sold rough
.,..,,, Ufltlln rillln intiat k.
mill -K ,
noiiHoncd and refined at high
COSI. H HIPH mmimi mat
forcing employers to work at
"tinvconumlo labor oasts" would
lunnper rcmunufacturing de
velopment In the area.
GRANTS PASS, Deb. 8 (!)
Crews at tho Couux lumber mill
..I u-h it,MI un hni'lr In wnrlr
Monday, following acceptance by
(ho AFL df the mill offer of
15 cunt raise, manager u, u.
Sehaffer said hero today. The .
mill has huon closed since Sep- "
24 whim tho workers
wont out on strike. . P
....I. In nlt.nc.ll V mbUb UK. I
UUIIUiiifiu u. ,, "V - " f
eral amounts of vitamin A tend
"to postpone aging,"
'
VICTORY
LOAN
QUEEN
CORONATION
ON THI STAG!
MONDAY, DEC. 10TH,
8:30 P. M.
ENDS
TODAYI
'G. I.
Honeymoon"
. and
"Man Who
Walked Alone"
CONTINUOUS SHOWS f -IH IIJ I M I1
SATURDAY - SUNDAY ! H 1 U IWl
Ttrxrwia rnrT 11.1ft VRiMBRWMRiisBBM-RfcRRi
DOORS OPEN 12:30
rw shouuium iuu m tw
lrni X UYtfA l 1 fT' CONTINUOUS BHOWs""! .
IIISI 7 T k H I Hi ' SATURDAY . SUNDAYI
lluJnWjMfcjLBA Doors Open 13i30 P. M. 1
-STARTS-
-rl rl Si V Cr;f i -' V? !