THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jnnunry 7, 1941
PAGE TEN
APPLICATIONS
BEING HANDED
T
Application blanks for new
tires and tubes are being given
out at the chamber of com
merce, in line with the tire
rationing program which got
underway here Monday with
organization of a county tire
rationing committee.
These are the classes of ve
hicles for which new tires or
tubes may be sold, under the
new OPM eligibility classifica
tions: No certificate shall be issued
unless the applicant for the cer
tificate certifies that the tire or
tube for which application is
made is to be mounted:
(a) On a vehicle which is op
erated by a physician, surgeon,
visiting nurse, or a veterinary,
and which is used principally
for professional services,
(b) On an ambulance.
(c) On a vehicle used exclu
sively for one or more of the
following purposes:
1. To maintain fire fighting
services.
2. To maintain necessary pub
lic police services.
3. To enforce such laws as
relate specifically to the pro
tection of public health and
safety.
4. To maintain garbage dis
posal and other sanitation serv
ices. - 5. To maintain mail services.
(d) On a vehicle, with a ca
pacity of ten or more passen
gers, operated exclusively for
one or more of the following
purposes:
1. Transportation of passen
gers as part of the services ren
dered to the public by a regu
lar transportation system.
2. Transportation of students
and teachers to and from
school.
3. Transportation of employes
to or from any industrial or
mining establishment or con
struction project, except when
public transportation facilities
are readily available.
(e) On a truck operated ex
clusively for one or more of the
purposes stated in the preced
ing sections or for one or more
of the following purposes:
1. Transportation of ice and
fuel.
2. Transportation of material
and equipment for the building
and maintenance of public
roads.
3. Transportation of material
and equipment for the construc
tion and maintenance of public
utilities.
' 4. Transportation of material
and equipment for the construc
tion and maintenance of produc
tion facilities.
5. Transportation of material
and equipment for the construc
tion of defense housing facilities
and military and naval estab
lishments. 6. Transportation essential to
render roofing, plumbing, heat
ing and electrical repair serv
ices. 7. Transportation by any com
mon carrier.
8. Transportation of waste
and scrap materials.
9. Transportation of raw ma
t e r i a 1 s , semi-manufactured
goods, and finished products,
including farm products and
foods, provided that no certifi
cate shall be issued for a new
tire or tube to be mounted on
a truck used (a) for the trans
portation of commodities to the
ultimate consumer for personal,
family, or household use; or (b)
for transportation of materials
for construction and mainte
nance except to the extent spe
cifically provided by subsections
2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of this sec
tion (e).
(f) On farm tractors or other
farm Implements other than
automobiles or trucks for the
operation of which rubber tires
or tubes are essential.
- (g) On Industrial, mining, and
construction equipment other
than automobiles or trucks for
the operation of which rubber
tires or tubes are essential.
THIS IS WAR
CHICAGO (iF) John War
neck, hit by an automobile, was
taken to a hospital where physi
cians, after bandaging his more
serious cuts, told him it was im
perative he remain at the hos
pital pending X-rays.
"No," said Warneck, "I can't.
I have to be at my steel mill by
five in the morning to adjust the
oil gauge. This is war, you
know." And off he went.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
The Brar honld pour S ptata of bile Juice
Into your bowel every day. If thia bile le
not flowlnr freely, your food may not dj
tt It may just decay In the boweli. Then
fee blent up your atoraaeh. You vet con
floated. You feci aour, aunk and the world
looks punk.
It takea thoae rood, old Cartra Little
Llrer Pills to get these S plnta of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get a package today. Take aa directed.
Effective In tnnHng bfle flow frerly. Ask
lor Carter's Little Liver Pills, lot and Sfitf.
OUTFOR
IRS
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
DOROTHEA ELLINGSON
Mr. Smith, who is in charge of
the evening German classes at
the high school, said that though
27 students enrolled in the Ger
man classes, only 14 have attend
ed regularly, including two
adults. Because of the small
class, Mrs. vGood, Mr. Eschcbeck
and Mr. Smith will probably al
ternate teaching the class instead
of having three separate classes
as was the original plan.
"Chuck" Stanfield, head of
tn,,ci Hunnrtmpnt tniH thnt
he is already making plans for a
Dig exniomon io De presemea
between halves of the basketball
ni hnth Pridav and Saturday
nights, January 16 and 17.
-
Mrs. B. B. Blomquist's fifth
period dramatics class is going to
present an original drama with
in the next 10 days during the
noon hour in the little theatre.
The drama entitled, "She is
More to be Pitied Than Cen
sored," or "Curses, Foiled
Again," was written by George
Brown, a sophomore. This play
is being given to raise money for
defense stamps and relates the
story of the goony Seawater fam
ily. Admission prices have been
set at three cents for adults, so
all freshmen will be admitted for
one cent.
One hundred and eighty dol
lars in defense stamps have
been sold to date since the be
ginning of the sale," stated Mr.
Rowe, head of the defense stamp
sale at the high school. This
averagesrabout $10 per day.
RESTAURANTS FREE
CHICAGO OP) When po
lice raided, his restaurant be
cause it had a handbook where
the kitchen should have been,
James L. Stewart, who said he
was the owner, gave this ex
planation: "About three weeks ago, some
one telephones me and asks me
if I want a restaurant for free.
Then- the caller- says, 'Go to 214
North Clark street and take it
over. It's all yours." So I did."
Stewart was charged with dis
orderly conduct and ownership
of the restaurant was investi
gated further.
I believe I interpret the will
of the congress and of the people
when I assert that we will not
only defend ourselves to the ut
termost but will make very cer
tain that this form of treachery
shall never endanger us again.
President Roosevelt in his war
message, Dec. 8, 1941.
SKI TOGS
ln-&-Outer Jacket with a
trick hood tucking neatly inside
shoulder yokel Drawstring
waist. Weather-proofed Poplin
in Navy, Natural, Steel, Sand,
Dartmouth Green $8.95
Downhill Pants of All-Wool
WHITE STAG Gabardine . . .
Snug-Tex gripper waistband
keeps shirt tails inl Boot-Grip
Bottoms. Navy, Gunmetal, Dart
mouth Green, Tan $1 1 ,95
Sam. Style In Boys'
Jackets 5.95
Trouieri
-5.9S
RUDY'S
MEN'S SHOl
6th and Main
I I
PLAGES LISTED
FOR DONAT
10
Red Cross war relief contribu
tions may be left in the following
places: News-Herald office. Ra
dio Station KFJI, chamber of
commerce, United States Nation
al bank, First National bank.
First Federal Savings and Loan
and at the Red Cross office in
the armory building, 112 North
Spring street.
Those living out-of-town, may
leave contributions with any one
of the following Red Cross rep-
jsentatives:
Mrs. Ross Putnam, Keno.
Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Weyer
haeuser junction.
Mrs. Agnes Vasak or Mayor A.
Kalina, Malin.
Mrs. F. E. Trotman, Merrill.
Lloyd Beebee, Bonanza.
Mrs. Thurman Wilson, Beatty.
Mrs. George Elliott, Bly.
Blaine Stinson, Chiloquin.
B. G. Courtright, Klamath
Agency.
Mrs. Sally Damon, Chemult.
Mrs. Esther Guddat, Crescent.
Mrs. William Zumbrunn, Fort
Klamath.
Mrs. F. W. Gilchrist and Mrs.
Isom Ezcll, Gilchrist.
Mrs. Donethy Merritt, Spraguc
River.
Lawrence H. Clocksin, Weyer
haeuser Camp 4.
Hugh Haddock. Crater Lake
Box at Sprague River.
Mrs. U Chandler, Hildebrand.
George Horn, Algoma.
Tom Osborn, Weyerhaeuser
Camp 6.
Myrtle Fleming, Henley.
In all my 50 years of public
service I have never seen a docu
ment that was more crowded
with infamous falsehoods and
distortions ... Secretary of
State Cordell Hull to the Japa
nese envoys.
RED
1942
PHONOGRAM"
COMBINATION
27
195
Ev Tcn
lino" " .
.oroeo
Including
reel i no -Ployi
rec-
lid cKM.
StAUIB
Ouort
-71. i
Save 13 On
'Reveille' Razor Blades
DOUBLI Your Montr Back If thoy
do not c-ive your bett ihave.
Sinai. fdge, packoge of 5, regu
larly 10c. Buy 2, recelva An,
I FREEI CI 252. S pkgi...ZUC
Deubla Cdga. 5 package of 10,
&&l-C25h $1.00
10
26-Plece "Harmony"
SILVERPLATE SET
in Tarnish-Proof Chatt
AA Quality Service for Six, de-
signed exclusively for us, and
GUARANTEED without time limit
In ham uief It has a nickel-
silver bao plated with 50
mors silver than standard A-l
anaaro r-
$795
Plate.
jVar itocktd hi sll
Starts, mbftcl I
ttot en Dnm.
rrr?
ii
Bpur U(tHeBiflBa--. m fapaBaBaaAsew Shank.
mfill:Ul!
1038 MAIN
Today's Shanghai Is Ciiy
Of Hunger, Sharp Rivalry
K1NHWA, Chckiang Province,
China, Jan. 7 tUP) Jnuanese
hcld Shanghai today is a city of
despcrato hunger, anti-Anglo-American
propaganda and sharp
rivalry between the Japanese
army and navy over division of
the vast wealth of enemy prop
erty. Americans and Britons are al
lowed relative freedom of move
ment within the city but live
under tlio menace of arrest, at
least 10 prominent members of
theic community already are
held by the Jnpaneso gendarmes.
Shortwave radio sets, their
only means of hearing anything
but the Japanese version of what
is happening in the world out
side, are being confiscated. Al
lowed no gasoline for their mot
orcars, even the tycoons among
them go to their offices in
crowded buses or on bicycles
borrowed from servants.
Some have been ousted from
their businesses. Others are al
lowed to function only under
close Japanese supervision
American and British banks arc
open, but the Japanese navy dic
tates all their dealings. The
American-owned Shanghai Eve
ning Post and Mercury contin
ues publication every afternoon
but without its American editor.
To save ourselves from hunger
and possible reprisals and to re
veal Shanghai conditions to the
world, my wife and I escaped
into free China after five days
of hiking and boating through
bandit and Japanese-infested
New Closing Hours for
Food Stores
All major Food Stores in Klamath Falls are now observ
ing the following closing hours:
Week Days .... 6 p. m.
Saturdays 8 p. m.
Plan Your Food Shopping Accordingly
WESTERN
If you didn't get everything you wanted for Christmas,
there's no need to be disappointed . . . Now you can
shop at Western Auto for AFTER-CHRISTMAS SAV
INGS on articles for your car, home, camp, or shop
. . . Check the reductions, and buy yourself what you
didn't get for Christmas. Sale Ends January 1 7th.
Many More Besides These!
1. Woven Fiber Wedga Cushion Salt 98c
Add greet ty to driving comfort on long trips. Water-repellent,
easily cleaned "Catalina" fiber. New filling, piped edges, F6565
2. Daluxa Sid Mirror
CAM
4 'A -Inch dork gla on
end socket. Clamps on
3. Locking Got Tank
Keen aai In and thievet
cover, two keys.
4. Streamlined Bumper Guards .Pr. $1,35
Inches ample to protect grille or rear deck. Heavily
Chromed to prevent rust, eosily clomped on bumper. B3620
.Ofier Accessories Priced LOW
Oils
AUTOMATIC IRON
SALE
PRICE
Convenient flnger-tlp
keyboard. Wiring, ra-
lays inciuoea.
Convenient regulator molntolrw
correct heat for ony type of fab
ric. 750-wott embedded tlement.
Und.rwritn Approved. El 160
(Lex Card)
Oil
- Speed FOOD MIXER
$1T25
SALE
PRICE
1
I
"Lady Dover' highest qual
ity construction for long life.
Heavy Duty Motor.
10 Speeds, for any mfofna of
whipping Job.
Complete with Two Mlxln
Bowls end Juice Ixfreclor
Urtderwrltert Labeled Cord.
mountains and rivers south of
Shanghai.
We obtained Jnpancse per
mission for a trip to Hangchow,
about 200 miles south 'of Shang
hai. From Hangchow, a Chinese
guide led us on a pitch-black
night through the Japanese lines
by narrow mountain passes. We
reached a river and hid two days
in a Chinese farmhouse on its
banks and a few hundred yards
from a Japanese troop concen
tration. One morning four Japanese
soldiers entered tho house and
commenced a cursory search. Wo
lay hidden, however, and es
caped detection.
At midnight of the third day,
a Chinese sampan arrived on the
river. Its master agreed to carry
us through the Japanese lines
together with a cargo of contra
band goods being run Into free
China.
We slipped off under the noses
of tho Japanese. Tho dark sky
was cloudy, and there was a
slight drizzle.
Though it was dark, we knew
the Japanese held the right bank,
along which there were occa
sional pillboxes and sentries.
The left bank was controlled by
Chinese troops. Either would
have fired had they detected our
sampan during its five-hour voy
age. When we reached our destin
ation we were literally too numb
to move. The boatman carried
us piggy-back through Ico mud
AUTO Saving;
..S.i.Sl.39
curved, chromed orm with concealed ball
left or right door of all cor. B5625
Cop.....
Solo 98c
out. Free-to(nnlna tvoe. Swivel kevhol
61531-3
26-tune
Horn
SALE
PRICE
$1125
RAHGl SMt
11 A-ttitrnaf
, j.
"Band Master" 26-tune) Horn
tityofo.l. g
Fielder "
ss 89c I
hide loclng.
All If MM
ublect to
feck an
hand .
Wa roMrvo
the right
ta limit
quantities
PHONE 5SI4
to the slioro, whero Clilnona of
ficers mid soldiers welcomed us
cordlnlly when they lenrned I
wns United Tress representa
tive from Shnniihiil.
The Jnpmu'so occuputlon of
tho ShnnKhiii liitcrnutlonul set
tlement Dec, 8-0 wns without
serious Incident except tho slnk
inK of a smnll llrltlsh gunbont.
Olio of tho most intcrestliiK
fcuturcs of those first dys wus
the rlvuliy between tho Jnpaneso
army and navy. Both services
took over a number of Amerlcnn
and British business estnblish
mcnts. Tho original occupation
proclamation snld tho army and
navy were coiitrollInK occupied
premises, but nnvnl officers
scratched out tho word "nrmy"
from overy posted proclamation
and forced soldiers to evacuate
soma premises, which men of
tho nnvnl landing party then oc
cupied. Chiloquin Indian
In Tulclake Jail
TULELAKE William Kirk,
44, Chiloquin Indian, chamed
with drunken driving, will spend
the next SO days in the county
Jail at Yreka In lieu of cash to
pay his S100 fine. Kirk was up.
prehended hero last weekend by
Chief of Police Frank G. Hhndes
Other occupants of tho Kirk car
wcro cxonernled.
TRANS(PACIFIC)FUSION
HONOLULU (P) Sixty per
sons, arrested for (jamblinK dur
ing the holidays, escaped fines
and Jail sentences by contribut
ing to the Islands' emergency
blood bank.
MONTGOMERY WARD
7
v;2 Sensational Prices i
it 11M Sindu,lef,!C (
ii Kail HiiU'iaiiXu m '
Formerly $49 to
Get here fast enough to snatch up
one of the $55 coats and you'll save
as much as $16.50 on the deall But
no matter which you choose, you're
getting the bargain of a lifetime . . .
fine Coneys luxuriously dyed to look
for all the world like rich Sable,
shining Seal or sleek brown Beaver.
Formerly 77 to
The more you pay, the more you
savel And the more beautiful your
fur coat is, of course. In this group
you can save as much as $29.90 on
a glamorous seal- or Beaver-dyed
Coney, a smoky black or soft grey
Caracul. The same wonderful furs
women have been raving about at
their regular prlcesl
OPEN A WARD TIME
PAYMENT ACCOUNT
Small down payment, the bal
ance In monthly amounts (plus
usual carrying charge).
COR. NINTH ST. and PINE
DEFENSE SERVICES
Klamath's civilian defense
registration Is already paying
dividends In service, Earl Reyn
olds, civilian riefonso coordina
tor, announced Tuesday.
Five draughtsmen have been
called on for tho preparation of
maps and chnrts to nld In tho de
fense program here: Clifford 11.
Speaker, Lolloy Krdmann, Os
mund C. Hlee, Wnlly Hector and
Frank Z. Howard. Ply board for
use in preparing tho maps was
donated by tho Swan Lake
Moulding company, ho said.
Mrs. Allco Tripled, volunteer
stenographer. Is working hulf
dsys for tho week.
Chamber of commerce em
ployes have donated a great deal
of their time to defense council,
defense bond and tlre-rationlug
work, headquartered, in the
chamber of commerce. "There's
$55 without taxi
$89 without taxi
mm v7, s
LILLJL f J" TU
fox Included 1 j lei.e r
too much for them to do, how
over," Hoy no Uln said, "and we
lira making good use of tho vo
,.t
unteer service offered to us
GOT YOUHST
ELY, Nov. l' Toshoinlrn
Mllsuinatn didn't complain when
he was Jailed along with HI)
other .liipanc.io on orders of Im
migration aulhiirllies.
Instead, ho reached Into an
old sultcuso ho brought along,
dug out $1000 cash and bought
U. S. Defcnsa Bonds.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA
NonMtJtosulUieny lonani,
tot a we have sue
oestlulty trualed Hetul 1
ifrniandCooidlsofii I
WllhoulhoplUlsuiijialoi
illoH.tin(i ItxUy lot PNKK
Booklet eoelelKleg valuable
totals Mm end espUleleg.
er estllted.
itWaf Ciwsfll Terms AveUeae
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
pnyefcian anlf SttrSMfl
N. 1. Cer. B. Buimul. arl Uri.rl A..
T.l..Uo. IAiI 3U1B I'oilUnJ, J..gon
r1 f
always ult in rnuivn
Cmaril lI'Hr dainty love linrat Willi romiaul
ram I 'mi ( llftmlx'f lolll i I ftllutt 1 1c ftf. aolflrii.
(ull( ilfj-lnff I" lrl Lfc IuhkIi nntl elm mil,
tttmilli. lively, Ck-I I liamlxt Iain's tili"n
lotloy.
r fifty II tt nil
Toilet (.Jootli totmlVr
iderli
lomberia
ns
LOTION
,f.-.,2t J5
I
TELEPHONE 3180
J?
L M Ml. W i mmm 1 TS
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