PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 18, 1041'
BUREAUTO STOP
DATA
HA
I
HELP ENEMIES
w. .
If i rr :
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. (AP)
The-weather bureau today dis
continued weather maps, long'
range forecasts, most wind, fog
and cloud data, and some rain
and other crop Information
which might be useful to ene-
mles.
F. W. Heichelderfer, chief of
the weather bureau, said that
generally the only weather in
formation to be given out pub
licly would be limited to tern'
oerature extremes expected in
a 26-hour period.
However, he said, the bureau
will try to warn the public of
"serious weather conditions such
as cold waves, hurricanes,
floods, heavy snows and severe
storms."
Newspapers which formerly
received weather maps were ad
vised that these would no long
er be available, except that the
weather map made up in Wash
ington will be mailed one week
late to a restricted list of per
sons having real need of them.
Weather forecasts no longer
will give the direction of winds
or air pressures, but In fruit
growing areas warnings will be
given when strong winds are
expected.
Monthly weather summaries
will be issued a week late, and
crop bulletins also will be al
tered. L- '
"All our facilities are now
geared -to serve the war pro
gram to the fullest possible ex
tent," Heichelderfer said, and
we are -doubling that advantage
to our own forces by withhold
ing it completely from our ene
mies. In the meantime we will
continue - to do everything we
can to reduce public inconveni
ence from these restrictions to
a minimum- and we will resume
the full; regular service as soon
as that can ' be .done without
detriment . to- the national de
fense."? .
U. S. Must Have
Definite War Aim,
Banker Declares
CORVAIXiS, Dec. 18 W
The United States must have
definite war aims or it will lose
the peace; E. B. MacNaughton.
president of the First National
Bank of 'Portland, yesterday told
AAA committeemen and exten
sion and r experiment station
workers. ; :
ThiSiwar ls "the same old
struggle of Rome and Carthage,'
the pitting of two irreconcilable
philosophies of government, he
said, f '
F. A. Magruder, Oregon State
college7 political science profes
sor, said that SO per cent of the
national income would be cheap
for victory.. 7 - ;
The United States Is spending
dally more than all countries
spent in 20 Sears on the league
of nations, he said.
HISTORIC PICTURE CATCHES DEATH DRAMA OF ARK ROYAL
-7
. 00 ' II IT' i , i MM II "II W- ---.-S
A few planes arc clustered on the foredecks
a crouD of men huddle near iniilsliit) .
aircraft carrier Ark Royal lists to starboard just before plunging to the bottom of the Mediterranean.
" .. .. .
as the bu I If red Unush
; ALL OUT
HAY' SPRINGS, Neb. VP)
When Harvey penschulter, 23, a
ranch employe, decided his coun
try needed his help, he went the
whole way. -
He sold his car, horse and per
sonal property for $500, Invested
the money in defense bonds and
then set out for Denver to enlist
In the cavalry.
' ' PRISONERS GIVE
SALEM, Dec .18 (ff) State
prison inmates will contribute
$150 to the Red Cross war fund,
Prison Warden George Alexan
der said today.
The Red Cram annnnnwil that
Salem would be state headquar
ters for the drive.
WASHINGTON. D 1H US
Widows of the fighting men who
died at Pearl Harbor will re
ceive six months' pay and a
pension for life.
Awaitine signature on the
president's desk is a measure to
increase the pensions from the
peacetime range of $22-$56
monthly to wartime levels of
$30 to $83.
Uncle Sam's piinrjin'pM fhnt
wife and chilHren will h rami
for if death should strike are
matched by other government
Protection which shield xnlriisra
and sailors, while they live and
serve the country, from financial
worry.
This is embodied in the
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief
act of last year which suspends
"enforcement of civil liabilities"
and that inrliiriM tavp in.
stallment payments and insur
ance premiums in certain cases
to permit service men to devote
their entire pnprpv in. th 'a.
fense needs of the nation."
The widows pension is not
determined by the fighter's gold
raid or years of service, but by
ine age oi ros widow and the
number and Bees of tha children
So the private's widow may re
ceive a larger pension than the
major-general's, though the six
months' pay, of course, would
be otherwise. Pensions are paid
for death in action or from
natural causes.
The pay is granted by the,
pensions ny tne veterans admin
istration. The latter also ad
ministers the national 1if n,r.
ance nroeram. unrfor whtrh
ice men may get life Insurance
protection up to $10,000 at very
tow rates.
plan to move out to It from
Lakeview soon.
Mrs. Raymond Treasham and
children made a trip to Medford
the weekend of December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albertson
returned Saturday from a trip
to Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bunyard
plan to spend several days this
week in Sprague River visiting
friends.
A. L. Travis went to Klamath
Falls on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis and
family planned to leave for Utah
Monday of this week. They have
lived here for several months.
Relatives here have received
word that Junior Bunyard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Bunyard
of Salt Lake City, has left the
hospital in Alturas and Is at the
home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bunyard Jr.,
completing his recovery from an
accidental gunshot wound In his
hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Colahan
left on a trip to Eugene last
week.
Mrs. Ralph Dains. whose
mother is very ill in Kansas, ac
companied Mr. and Mr;. Walter
Dains when they left last week
to go back to Kansas.
THE ARMY GIVES IN
OKLAHOMA CITY W Rich
ard Simmons appeared at an
army recruiting station to enlist.
Officers took one look and
went into a huddle. They wired
eighth corps area headquarters
at San Antonio.
Texas officers passed the wire
around and held a consultation.
They wired Washington.
Washington took the matter
under advisement, then wired
Oklahoma City:
"Okay."
Six-foot seven inch 240-pound
Private Simmons was in the
army today even if he is one
inch taller than regulations per
mit An ox has only one-half the
carrying power of a camel.
Women Chippewas
Go on War Path
PONTIAC. Mich.. Dec. 18 VP
The Chippewas this time the
women of the tribe went on the
war path Wednesday.
Forty Indian women decided
at a pow wow.to form a rifle
brigade to get any parachute
troops who might descend in
these parts be they Japanese,
Germans or Italians.
Princess Silver Star, whose
married name is Mrs. Charles
Matteson, said: "We have rifles,
we have some ammunition, and
we know how to shoot. We're
looking for a firing range to
practice.
"But." she said, "we're disap
pointed because our fighting
women can't go to the front."
POWERFUL GERMICIDE i
The bacteria poison in tears is
so strong that a solution of 40,
000 parts of water to one of the
fluid retains its germicidal prop- i
erties.
1
N TRAVEL TO
CRATER LAKE
Travel to Crater lake of cars
not previously registered there
during 1941 is up 21 6 per cent
over 1940. according to figures
given by the national park serv
ice to the Klamath county cham
ber of commerce yesterday.
Some 550 ears entered the
park for the first time during
November, an increase of 2U5
cars over the 253 now entries
of the same month In 1940.
There were 6U4 re-entries against
614 last year. In these 1230
cars were 3729 persons, 143
more than the same month in
1940.
The total car registration to
date in the park is 4368 and of
passengers 13.631. The number
of visitors to the area to Decem
ber 1 of last year was 12,562 and
cars to that date was 4132.
Figures for Inst year compared
with these recent ones show that
the park is being used Increas
ingly and that the increase In
the use for November of this
year is not due to snow sports
entirely. During 1940 skiing was
good at the lake before Armis
tice day, according to the Crater
Lake Ski club, with three feet
of snow on the ground. Until
the recent storm. 1941 snow con
ditions have been poor, only 12
Inches of snow being on the
ground most of the time.
Wool was taken from a sheep's
back and made Into a suit in
two hours and 10 minutes in
England.
Elsewhere
In Oregon
By Tha Associated Preis
PORTLAND, Dec. 18 (A1)
Portland school teachers have
protested to the board of educa
tion the lack of a December pay
check. They said they were
paid Nov. 27 and would not be
paid again until Jan. 5. The
board had rejected eiirllor re
quests for a December payment,
saying It forcod the district to
borrow.
COQU1LLE. Dec. 18 (P) If
anyone wants an old hotel to
preserve as a memorial to the
past, tho state highway depart
ment will give them tho Kniipp
hotel nt Port Orford If they will
move It. Famous as a stopping
place In pioneer days, It sjnnds
on property needed for right-of-way.
VALE. Dec. 18 P)The Vale
Irrigation district has started a
$23,000 repair program, rrllning
canals, rebuilding laterals and
protecting the hanks of Bully
creek with gravel.
HYAH KITTYI HYAH KITTYI
ALAMEDA, Calif. (!) N. C.
Hoxio spied his cat snooping
around the Christmas tree. He
let fly with a bath towel but
oops It missed!
The lighted tree crashed over
and burst Into flames from short
ed wiring. The cat dashed from
the room, squawllng. The rug
and curtains went up In smoko.
Firemen saved the house.
Dr. Harry R. Desllva of liar,
vsrd, Insists that womon automo
bile drivers are consistently In
ferior to men In physical skill
and mental agility.
Read the Classified page.
CALLED
TO THI
COLORS!
I am laavlnp soon to Join tha
army and MUST reduce stock
to I can sail out. It you
avtr want a BUY on fur
coat . . . ACT NOWI
Bam Goldstein
EVERY
FUR COAT
REDUCED
. . . and drastically!
You can't touch top quality,
highly styltd furs Ilka the
for any whin naar tha
prices I'm asking , . . coma
In at oncal
STILL THE SAME
LOW TERMS
CUM MING S
FUR SHOP
115 South 7th
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
GRAYC0 TIE
SI
DREW'S MANST0RE
1 8 Top
Quality
I
3 523
3 Main
waaraanwwtwa
iIMMMMMMMSIUMMMMSSlin
FOR CHRISTMAS! J
ALL
NYLON
PLENTY OK THEM TOO I
FOULGER'S
Baautlfut
Bhos
Westslde
This year TTNVSS
vjv is I
t m
CK1IOY
rftft your holiday dtntun
t;7.f Kt 'don't TO01
..TSLi. Ssuteme or
sjhow good win in?':'T
00d Street, SsH
Frsodsco.;
WESTSIDE Mm V M n.,
yard was hostess at her home
to 15 members and
Westside Home Ec club last
inursday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Ed Sundet, Mrs. Robert
Lee, Mrs. Bill Strong, and Mrs.
Oak Boggs. The hostess served
reiresnments lollowing the bust
ness meeting.
Mrs. Harry Growl will enter-
wa xne cmn at her hnm tv
afternoon of January 8. ,
Ted Struck finfeherl wnrVls
for Floyd peed Sunday. He plans
io eniisi in tne navy the first
of the year. Also, wnrrf h. kn
received here that Warren An
gela has joined the coast guard
Xtain Bnd SnOW flnmaf fn a1.
nate In Goose Lake valley this
fn7? ; j l, . -
vuiuiuciduie rain leu sun
day evening and Monday morn
ing of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon and
family made trip to Tulelake
ounaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith
to take delivery Monday of this
ween on a new truck.
Mr. and Mr. T. v nraji
are building a new home Just
across the highway from the
house in which they are now
living.
Miles Blalock has been driv
ing his old car while the front
end of his new Chevrolet, dam
aged recently, Is being repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sr.,
moved Sunday to a house on
the Harry Lampert place. Mr.
Lee will work for Mr. Lampert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bussey
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Cochran started lota let
Thursday night for Mill Valley,
-aiu., wnere they will visit rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, par
ents of Mrs. Arlie Thompson, ar
rived from Hermlston December
9 to visit at the Thompson home
in the Vernon district.
Sam Garrett returned Sunday
from visiting many of his rela
tives and spent some time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs
before going back to the MC
ranch In Adel.
Ted Defnnf h
- Htv.tu VliO V.
the hOUSeS from hnHniiartar
down to his place north of the
Union school. He and his family
lt-'VjHl?5';,-'iwi-'wwv- yriM-r-Tf .-'t.'w.s-iiv,r v ."V"
iterHmiMnaiaM
':''".T'v'jf-y'?'t,"?V.,'''"'i'r''.'
TO
mm
0.
mm
...we've discontinued our 3rd grade gasoline -White Magic
1HI$ WIU MM" US '
iliaiiawii hi m
Spreu rom ,
terminal ana '"--.
Navyhasreeommended.
Now that troop movements and blackouts
may cause a temporary disruption of transpor
tation facilities at any time, it is vitally impor
tant that gasoline supplies in neighborhood
service stations be kept as large as possible.
By discontinuing our 3rd
grade gasoline, we can build up1
your neighborhood station's
stocks of 76 and Ethyl 25 to
100. This means that there
will be an extra supply of the
gasolines used by an over
whelming majority of our customers on hand
for any emergency.
Now, if highways are suddenly closed for
troop or munition movements, or if blackouts
prevent night-time deliveries, we'll be in a
much better position to supply you with 76
and Ethyl during the time that it takes to re
store transportation to normaL
This move will make additional trucks, tank
cars and even pipelines available for service to
the armed forces, in case they are needed.
Discontinuing White Magic will affect only
a few of our customers, but we wanted all of
you to know why we were doing it.
It is another step in Union Oil Company's
policy of all-out cooperation widi our nation'!
war effort.
UNION (DDL COiWALW
WHICH HAS SERVED THI WEST FOR OVER 51 YEARS
k.'iB,;'"
.,;..T..a..wy,WTWTOWg. ..., T. . I ll'll'i i"l'in .