Fonnmry 13, 104 1
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, ORE.
PAGE NINB
PLACED IN CLASSES
SALEM, FpI. 13 (!) Stnlci
aolcctlvo grtrvleo hdiriimirtnr
an let lodiiy Hint 3U..17U nl Ova
gun's 1.14,(1 111 ruiilntrHnta hu vi
broil cluiuilflctd, uml Hint 20 por
cont huvn linen o-rllfli'd nn iivnll
nbln for full mllltnry service.
Anntlior 3.7 per cent worn
certified for limited service,
inch an bnokkrrpliiif nnd oilier
cli-rlcnl Jobs.
The number (Inferred hccmisn
of hnvlnil (li'pnnilnnta win 02.7
per cont, whllii only I II per eenl
weru deferred becmine their Jnhs
ore villi I In l lit 1 1 i in I defeiino.
Ahmit (I II per cent wcro drier
rod for phynlcul dltiihllltlr or
crimlnnl records.
Lorn I boorda hnve been (II
reeled to atop M-ntllng iiientloi.
tin I res us toon im they linve
enough men (piullfled to fill
their quoins, plun 19 per rent
to cover pliyalcnl rrjectlona.
Qiientlonnalrea will not be sent
to ull registrants limnrriiiitcly
because their clusalfluitlnna muy
chiiUKu before bclnw culled lip
for aervlce. Tbla would compel
the boards lo rrcluniilfy aueli
men.
Aincrlra at War,
Snyti Spakr
PORTLAND, Feb. IS Ml The
United Slntea vlrluully la nt wnr
with tlio axis powera, Kriink N
IlelKrnni) Jr., Sun Kranclsco,
former Amerirmi LrKlon nation-
1 commander, declared hint
night.
He envisioned n alinllurlly be
tween the prrienl dny aduutlon
Md'' Lincoln's time, nnd mild,
"llnco the dny President House
VCrt Stood on ii brldKo In ClilriiKO
nd delivered Inn quarantine
speech, wo hnvo been traveling
down tlio roiid to wur. Now we
ore nt Ita end."
' "TIP"
"Ml AHr'M.
WrfF- V3y '-.iff IHJnill-
wmw-mmh - m l. - rtt m -i
r . A n . . I - . "... fTr,'.'."i""f jf, i .urn- rii.i I
i t.
BOOM'S ON, AND WI DON'T MEAN CANNON -California, like other .tatea where defense activity I. ruahlnr
has a bulldinf boom on I la handa, especially In thoae aectlona where quarters for the aoldlera are belna constructed. Here are acenea
from San Dlraoi additional naval facilities and a coast artillery corpa replacement center to houae 8,500 men are being built there. In
upper view la the barracka being built al Camp Callan near San Dleao. Below la a trailer colony for workmen unable lo And homes.
Doom f Sinn II
tTollpgeN Sim'ii
POHTLAND, Feb. 13 (,71)
Stato colleiioa will drive amnll,
private achoola Into oblivion
within a few years. Or. Snmuel
Nowell Stevwi, prMldent of Grin
nell rolleite, predicted yesterday.
"A few dbtlMKiilnliod small,
prrvjilely supported colleges will
continue to function," he snld.
'They will furnish the critical
atnndnrd for the publicity sup
ported schools."
German Sentiment Tending
Away Prom Isle Invasion,
Says Noted Commentator
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
It's worth unybody's time to
pnuso for consideration of the
slntemont attributed by the Nn
tlonnl Dronricnstlne company to
German Commentator Knlten
bach that "a German victory
does not depend on nn actual in.
vnslon of the British Isles."
He added thut "Germany Is
safe behind her impreijniiblo cle.
fenses on the Atlantic, channel
nnd North sea coasts." Her auc.
cessca on the European contl
nent, snld he, hnvo assured her
of raw materials sufficient to
wnuo war for thirty years.
8w P
TO REMOVE SPOTS
FROM WALLPAPER
Kittthar Stnrlc ef Ike Hoasa of S(rtm
.A
4T
1 . ft' . i
A ,
ADD powdered chalk to lialf-and-Jt
half mixture of beiuine nnd car
bon tetrachloride. Thia forma a soft
paste which you apply to grease spots
or crayon marks. Allow to dry, and then
brush off. Repeat if nccestary.
Take Ink spots out with ink eradU
cator, If this leaves bleached places,
touch them up with water colors the
kind a youngster uses.
If the entire nallpnper surface Is (
dingy and soiled, use a wallpaperv
cleaner. You can prepare a cleaner this way. Take 1 heaping
cup of flour, 1 tablespoon of kerosene, 1 tnblcspoon of salt, 2
tablespoons of household ammonia and yt cup of warm water.
I3oil this mixture, constantly stirring until the flour is com
pletely aralded: then knead to a dough which, when rolled
against the surface of the wallpaper, cleans dirt
(Alwaye try any cleaner on a hidden part of the wallpaper
to make sure the paper is not a type that fades when cleaned.)
Watch for the Seagram House Detective
OTHER HELPFUL HINTS TO COME!
1! ilrndfdjPllla E $n
v.irr U
a..Wn.iM.Vllliaiii
tiitea1aa
5tv
TO REMOVE GUESSWORK
.. a M MUl U A
FROM WHISKtT nuiimi
OIT Seagram's Crown. Ifs great
"ght-.nddd.nwesttocock.
i.n. or hiuhballs.
Thi. WHISKEY Is the product of
Lpert"stlllers. Its label carries the
Orcnteit Name in Whiskey.
There's value IN IT, high quality at
such a moderate price.
. . .uAnrmlT amwer
it laiwaysinc mwi..---
when you're .ked."Wh.t will you
hove? nnjoy " i-
When ordering, follow this FORM.
W ..k lor Seagram's 5 Crown I
SAY SEAOBAM-S...AND BE SOBEI
That estimate of the situation,
which controverts the consensus
of military experts, ostensibly is
a sudden reversal of nazidom's
repeated declaration of Intention
to invade. Since German com
mentators speak as their fuehrer
thinks, Kaltenbach presumably
had sanction for his remarks.
Now a generation la a long
time to carry on a war. What
could set the nazia to talking
about retiring to their European
citadel, instead of chanting the
sudor's invasion song, "For We
Sail 'Gainst England?"
Well, of course Kaltenbach's
speech was propaganda, and
since it was in English was prob
ably Intended mainly for Ameri
cans and British. It likely had
several purposes, but one of
them undoubtedly was to pro
pare the way for a possible
failure or forced abandonment of
the Invasion Idea.
That gets us back to the
thought advanced In this column
weeks ago that Herr Hitler was
and Is making provision for a
possible stalemate In the war. He
has been consolidating his posi
tion diplomatically, militar
ily, politically and economically
with the idea of creating the
"impregnablo defense" of which
Commentator Kaltenbach boasts.
The nazl chieftain's present op
erations In the Balkans fit into
this picture perfectly. His man
euvers there are In my view
primarily precautionary, though
offensive moves may develop out
of them with changing condi
tions. If he is to make Europe his
citadel, one of the essentials is to
snfegunrd his back door by ob
taining control of the strategic
Balkans.
But these Balkan preparations
also would be an essential safe
guard If Hitler should try to
lnvodo England and indications
are that he does Indeed intend to
make the attempt if it Is half-way
feasible.
He might achieve a stalemate
without invasion, but he can't
defeat the British empire with
out smashing the mother country
and maybe not then. British
Premier Churchill put his finger
on the vital point of this situa
tion in his speech last Sunday
when he said:
"You all have seen that Sir
John Dill, our principal military
adviser, the chlof of the Imperial
general staff, has warned us all
yesterday that Hitler may be
forced by the strategic, economic
and politic stresses in Europe to
try to Invade these islands in the
near future. That is warning
which no one should disregard."
That calls the turn and indi
cates a fallacy in Kaltenbach's
claim. Europe couldn't stand a
war of thirty years perhaps not
three years, as things look now.
Her economic position is chaotic
and many sections of the conti
nent are short of essentials, in
cluding food, England, though in
better position, might succumb if
Hitler is able to make his counter-blockade
stick.
Police Drag for
Bodied of Youths
SALEM, Feb. 13 W) Police
dragged the Willamette river to
day for the bodies of Robert
Case, 17, and his brother Ken
neth, 20, whose canoe over
turned near here yesterday.
Frank Vinson, tugboatman,
said he saw the two boys strug
gling in the water a few minutes
after they had cast off from a
log raft he was towing.
They were the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Case Jr., Salem.
E
ELECT NEXT WEEK
Six new members of the execu
tive committee will be elected at
the next regular meeting of the
Klamath Retail Trade bureau
to be held at the chamber of
commerce February 17 at noon.
Also the board will name a al
rector for one year to fill out
the unexpired term of Joe Peak,
who resigned.
Retiring directors are L. F.
Carter, F. W. Bertram, W. J.
Kcnnett, Fred Heilbronner, J.
A. Souther and Will Wood.
These men are not eligible for
re-election at this time. Hold
over members are C. S. Elliot,
N. B. Drew, Mrs. Charles Garce-
lon, Fred Hoagland and T. R.
Thompsen.
ALCOHOL EDUCATION
SALEM, Feb. 13 VP) The
house education committee in
troduced a measure to appropri
ate $15,000 lor teaching public
school students the effects of
alcohol and narcotics.
1lVt neutral eplrits distilled from grain. 90 proof.
Copyright 1941, Seagram-Distillara Corp.. New York
COLD WEATHER
FUEL
For your furnace, heater
or fireplace, burn Pres-to-Logs,
the magic fuel.
These logs are long burn
ing, economical, clean to
uae, make practically no
smoke, loot or ashes.
Buy them by the bundle
or unit.
35c a bundle of six logi
at our yard. Try few
bundles today.
FRED H.
HEILBRONNER
"Fuels That Satisfy
Plus Service".
Telephone 4153 Office and
Yard 821 Spring St
EXTRA SPECIAL! GEXUIXE
CIIIXESE HOOKED
These beautiful hand
made rugs have Just
arrived from Chinal
All wool, hand hook
ad, embossed and
carved in beautiful
designs and patterns.
In either aquare or
oval ahapes. their lua
troua softness, beau
ty and capacity for
long wear make them
suitable for hallway,
living room, bedroom
or dining rooms. In
blues, tans, greens
and wine. See them
at once I
CHOOSE FROM 4 PATTERNS!
CELESTA MAJESTIC
BEVERLY FLORAL EMBASSY
EITHER SQUARE OR OVALI
2 x3' tin $7.10 2 x4' siie $9.45
3 x5' size $17.75 . 4 x6' 6 six $30.65
6 x7' 6 ......$38.25
TERMS IF DESIRED!
FURNITURE
195 E. Main
Our Location Saves You Money
Grazing fees for the 1941
grazing season, as announced
by Forest Supervisor Russeil W.
Beeson of the Modoc national
forest, are as follows:
19.8 cents per head per month
for cattle.
24 cents per head per
month for horses.
4.73 cents per head per month
for sheep.
These fees, based on the 1940
selling price of beef cattle and
lambs In the 11 western states,
as compiled by the agricultural
marketing service, are 7 per
cent higher for cattle and horses
and 4 per cent higher for sheep
than the 1940 fee.
At a recent election the fol
lowing stockmen whose term of
office had expired, were reelect
ed by the grazing permittees in
their zone, to represent them as
members of the Modoc national
forest advisory board: C. H.
Hansen, J. D. Cundiff, W. C.
Dalton and F. H. Huffman.
Chemult
CHEMULT Madeline Beals,
school teacher of the Chemult
school, was a visitor in Klam
ath Falls over the weekend.
Marl Freeman, visitor of her
sister, Frankle Anderson, Is a
resident of Washington where
she plans to return soon.
Virgil Biggs, former driver
of the school bus from Chemult
to Gilchrist has resigned.
Mrs. Davis Is now an employe
of the Chemult hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ober-
myer have returned from Idaho
to Deschutes Lumber company.
Geraldine Van Hise has been
HI at home with infection in
her face. "
Ed Thomson and Miss Frankle
Anderson were business visitors
in Bend last week.
J. J. Gilbride of Bend was a
visitor in Chemult Monday.
Miss Jackie McGreer is hav
ing a Valentine party at her
home Friday evening at which
the following will be guests:
Betty Bowden, Joe Bowden,
Capie Jessup, Richard Jessup,
Kenny Kenoyer, Hubert Stucky,
Dolores Brown, Mary Thomp
son, Fay Thompson, Velma Til
ler, Thelma Tiller, George
Hash and Virginia Tiller.
Ruth Thompson celebrated
her seventeenth birthday last
Saturday, February 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson
were visitors in Chemult from
Prineville last week.
Tommy Simpson, employe of
the state highway department
Dust Bowl Said Changed
To Nation's 'Garden Spot'
CHICAGO, Feb. 13, UP) The
nation's one-time "dust bowl,"
now acclaimed by farm experts
as the wheat belt's "garden
spot," Is sprouting shoots of a
new crop that may be the largest
in years, but the prospect al
ready has caused more concern
than rejoicing among grain men.
Farmers in the southwest,
heart of the winter wheat
country, are cheered by the crop
outlook, probably the best In at
least a decade. But they know
that a bountiful 1S41 harvest
may lead to serious market com
plications if the world demand
docs not revive.
Already, because of prospects
of a record breaking supply for
the season beginning next July,
there has been talk of limiting
the 1942 acreage to the utmost.
and May has been set tentatively
as the date for the wheat belt's
first referendum on marketing
quotas. i
The recent price decline to
the lowest level In about five
months has increased concern in
the trade. At about 80 centa for
May delivery wheat Is almost
20 cents lower than a year ago.
The southwest hns been re
vived by a full year of almost
perfect weather which permited
harvest of a "miracle" crop of
1940 and now gives 1941 wheat
the best start in years. The 1940
crop had an exceptionally poof
start but revived to product
689,131,000 bushels. The new
wheat is beginning to green al
far north as Kansas and will
be ready for reapers in a little
more than three months.
at Odell lake, was a visitor In
Chemult February 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter
received word that their home
in Oklahoma had burned. They
were unable to go to Okla
homa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiller
report that their infant child
is now on the way to recovery.
Sprague Suggests
Truce In COP
Ilatde With F. II.
McMINNVILLE, Feb. 13 VP)
A truce in republican opposition
to President Roosevelt was asked
here last night by Governor
Sprague.
He advised the GOP in a Lin
coln day speech to "support our
president during thia critical
period," although adding that
republicans should not "relin
quish vigilance or independent
Judgment."
He recommended a program
of taxation to meet armament
costs, saying, "Republicans
should not let the accelerated
spending under the defense pro
gram wean them away from
sound principles of finance."
How To Hold Loom
FALSE TEETH
Mora Firmly In Place
Doa yonr dental p1at annoy mod bother
yon by roekinii ud wabbling when you eat,
talk or lauih! Jut tDrtnkle a UttU
FASTEETH. the- alkaline (non-acid) denture
powder, on your plate. This pleasant
powder hold faJit) teeth mora firmly In
Site. Xa gonay, oily, puty taita or teellnf.
MMly alhaltn FASTeETH doesn't aour or
eauae nausea, aiso cnecxa fum aorenrsa
due to chafing of a tooa plate or to
neetafra acid month. Oct FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Hides Sold Iiy
bame Hoard
PORTLAND, Feb. 13 W)
Sale of animal hides, mostly
from beavers trapped in area
where they caused damage, add
ed nearly $18,000 to the Oregon
game fund yesterday.
All but 25 of 660 beaver skim
were sold on a bid of $18,785.
Pelts from coyotes and a few
other animals brought the total
to $17,852.
COMPLBTB
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDS.
r CH has been written about feminine
hygiene. Bar too of ten women over
look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word underarm deanlioeta and
sweetness. You cannot be attractm with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arrid does not roc drtMM, dote aoa
irritate skin.
2. No wiitlng to dry. Can be tmd tiabf
after iluTing.
3. Tnstatltlr checks penptrMioo t to 3 dtyft.
Remove, odor liotn ptnptnsioa. kcepa
annpits dry.
f. Arrid is a pare, whltt, sreuehsft, fair
less vanishing cream. ,
5. Awrdd Approril Sell of Americsn Initi
. . bua of laundering as hsrmleia to fabric.
Women use more Arrid than any other
deodorant. Try a 10 1, 59( or 59 jar to
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Ever Ride on a Magic Carpet?
Smart glamorous brimming with brilliant 12-cylinder
performance the beautiful new 1941 Lincoln-Zephyr
sweeps you along in a brand new kind of glider ride, so com
fortably cushioned against rough roads and chuckholes, you
seem to cruise on air. It's the closest thing to a magic carpet
ever built by any automobile maker.
Won't you come in and try it? Everything about this car its
beauty, comfort, safety, convenience will convince you that
never before has any car offered so much luxury at such a mod
erate price. You'll understand why owners everywhere say it
gives more fun per gallon!
Balsiger Motor Co.
MAIN AND ESPLANADE