Jnnunry 7, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
70 LOGAL MEN
SIGNED UP FOR
IRK IN NAVY
Gestapo Victim to Speak Hero
Seventy Kluiiialh county
youths Imvo volunteered to serve
with Uncle Sam's iKty since the
dny wnr wiih declined, according
to tlin load recruiting officers,
K. J. McDonald, chief gllllllcl's
male, unit J. I'. Kcadillng, chief
II I lll'll t II I Ht IIIIllC.
Following mo tin names of the
youths, nil of whom have hirn
ucceptcd here, passed thrtr fliuil
physical examinations In Port
land, mill continued to thn navy
training base, lit Sim Diego, Cull
furnla:
Charles Wesley Monroe, Floyd
Kdwiird Tllley. Waller Dniiicl
Cool, Jink Arthur Frlberg. Wll
Hum Lcroy Kdmuiison, William
George Daniels, John Charles
Siemens, Leonard Louis Iloor
mnii, Hoy Mnrvlu Porter, John
l.i'I.uud Collins, Cilenn I .('Wii
Kcclon, Hurry lOugeno Sensing
cr, Allen Hrowii Charlie, Law
rence Itusscll Fielder, I.m-y Clif
ford Ariint, F.ldeu DeWiiync
Day, Orvlllo Itny Kcholer, Ken
cth WnrriMi Ki'Hir, llyron F.u
gene llrown, George F.ilwnrd
Woodruff, Chillies W. Dixon,
Joniilhiin Kdwurds Currier,
Jnmcs Harmon Cciirley, Steve
T. Y o u n K, Stanley Howard
White, Andrew Gcurgii Nnylor,
Klldo 'I'ony Dellortoli, Citrinon
Dccrlng, Lealcr Slbell Ituilolih,
Wolhcn Edwiird James.
Arthur Wilbur Hammond. Or
vlllo Dulo Wood, Grunt Lclloy
MeKnlght. Gideon Herbert
Merlz, !tnlili Arnold Mynck.
nicluird Gene. Williams, Kit-hard I
Diilr Kcclcs. Clyde Wnlliiigfiird j
Clark, Itayiiiond F.dward Weight-1
man, Alfred llenkcl, Melvtn
Dale Clink, (lien Fields. Albert!
Arthur Hurby, Charles Williiun i
Adams, Clinton Lovcrn Mall. Na- ;
limn Carter Auumc, Archie Dcrt j
Lawyer, Duiiuln.i N'enl Butt,
Hobcrt Wnrren Jones, Joseph
nay j comnu, itirnitrn iyio reus
ler. Harry Thomas Crawford.
Thcodoro Vernon Crawford,
Donald KuMull Irwin, Hoy Wal
Inco Hcncdlct, Wayne Miles
Itcmmlngwiiy, Kenneth Kugene
Thompson, Diiauo Daniel iiakcr,
Robert Paul Jester, Hubert Hen
ry Short. Orllr 'lather Dortch.
Hoy l.ee Mollelt, Kenneth Don
Id Aher, Norman Francis Cool,
Joseph Francis Sexton, John Jos
eph Schniibel, Hoy l.ee Kirk.
Williiun Miu4iin M o I h a s e.
Chnrlrn IJcst Weeks and Hubert
Dlnckladgu llunnli-iitt.
Tho navy recruiting station hi
the postoffire building i.i open
dully from (1 a. in. to Id p. in., In
cluding Saturday and Sunday.
VIA
mmr ,z
mm
Ivan "Hud" Jacohscn, former
UiHveinity of Washington tu
dent, c 1 eric In the American Icgu
lion staff at Oslo when Norway
was seized by the Germans and
taken captive by them and con
fined for seven mouths in a con
centration camp, will speak at
Klamath Union Ihk.Ii school audi
torium Sunday evening, January
11, under the auspices of the
local lode of Sons of Norway.
The profits from bis lecture
wilt be used to help finance ac
tivities at "Little Norway." Nor
wegian Air Force training base
near Toronto, Canada.
Youne. Jacobscn, aiied 22, win
confined for seven mouths In a
iiai concentration camp at Oslo.
At the end of that time be de
liberately broke bis arm by rais
ing his priMiu cot and allowlnx
it to crash down on his wrist, and
thus named admission to the
prison hospital. Eventually he
was released In an cxcbjmKc of
prisoners and reached this coun
try. His lecture will deal with
his experiences In the concentra
tion camp and with the story
of the German seizure of Oslo.
"Little Norway," the Norweg
ian Air Force training base at
Toronto, is an unusual institu
tion. The trainees are young
Norwegians who in one wuy and
another have escaped from their
German-held home land and
reached England. The British
government provides transportu-
tion to Toronto, where privates
in th truining cump receive a
I wage of $:i() a month from the
j Norwegian government-in-exile.
Each turns back half his pay.
which goes, along with other
funds, to pay for planes. Of
ficers and privates ulike turn
buck half their pay for this pur
pose. When their training is com
pleted they return to England,
where the Norwegian Air Force
is based, for active service.
E
II ITEM OF
LOSS IN 1941
Total (ire loss In Klamath
Falls for the year, 1041, was
$14.'1,731.70, with all but $360
of this amount covered by insur
ance, according to Flro Chief
Keith K. Ambrose In his year
end report submitted to the city
council Monday night. Biggest
loss was suffered by the Ewauna
Box company in a disastrous fire
August H, when stacks of lum
ber valued at $130,091.83 went
up in flames. This entire amount
was covered by insurance. Cause
of the fire wus given as light
ning, Ambrose stated.
One death occurred during the
year which was directly attrib
uted to fire when Cecil Rut
ledge suffered fatal burns on
Junuary 21. Rutledge, a baker,
died following an explosion of
a cun of gasoline at his home in
north Klamath Falls.
There were 10(1 calls answered
by the city fire department dur
ing the past year, 22 of which
were fulse. Equipment was in
service 50 hours and two min
utes, Ambrose stated, with the
pumpers used a total time of six
hours. One 11)41 Ford pickup,
and 500 feet of 21-inch hose made
up the new equipment added to
the department.
The fire chief was called upon
to make 559 inspections during
the year, and 48 fire hazards
were removed. There were 1 1 59 '
fire permits granted.
Sound vuluo of properties at
risk by flro totaled $4,H05, 449.97,
with total loss, $143,731.76, and
amount of Insurance collected,
$143,371.78.
Fires were classified by oc
cupancy In the following man
ner: public buildings, 1; dwell
ings, 48; mercantile, 8; lumber
and woodworking industry, 5;
metal workers, 2; dry cleaning
or laundries, 1; food factories, 2;
hotels or apartments, 8; filling
stations, 2; restaurants, 4; mis
cellaneous, 78; sprinklcred risks,
1; motor vehicles, 13; power
plants, 1; total, 174.
Classified by cause, matches
and careless smokers led the list.
Conflagration, 2; electricity or
defective wiring, 10; explosion
or automobile backfire, 3; fric
tion, 1; fireworks, 7; hot ashes,
22; hot grease, 2; hot metals in
cluding forgotten electrical ap
pliances, 1; lightning, 1; care
less smokers, 72; open lights, 3;
petroleum, 1 1 ; overheated flues,
20; overheated stoves, 1; rub
bish and litter, 1; sparks on roof,
3; spontaneous combustion, 2;
unknown causes, 2; total, 174.
Trick Dog Troupe
Scheduled to Give
Performances Here
The Pard trick dogs Lobo,
Junior and Quecnle, trained by
Ray Courtrlght will appear in
Klamath Falls on Thursday. Two
performances are scheduled, at
Altamont junior high at 12:30
p. m. and at Poole's Rollerdrome
from 4 to 5 p. m.
These noted performing dogs
are sponsored by Swift and com
pany, makers of Pard dog food,
and both performances will be
free. School children, in particu
lar, will be welcome.
CITY BAND APPEARS
IB IKS IN 1941
The Klamath Falls municipal
band appeared on 18 separate oc
casions during the past year, ac
cording to a report presented by
Chet Smith, manager, to the city
council Monday night.
A saving of approximately
$200 was made on practice hall
rental, and some $300 In refusal
to pay members appearing for
practices only and never for con
cert, according to the statement
The band played for the rodeo
commission during the July
Klamath Buckaroo Days .show,
the men paid at a rate of $5 per
day. The band also took part in
the rodeo parade and played a
concert on Modoc field before
probably the largest crowd to
hear the municipal organization.
The response was excellent,
Smith stated.
Average attendance by the
band members for parades, prac
tice and concerts, was higher the
past year than at any other time.
Average attendance was 29 out
of a possible 40 men, considered
excellent in view of the loss of
men through army duty and
moving.
Two concerts were donated by
the band during the year. Fol
lowing are the appearances, con
cert at Willard hotel for city offi-
FOR RENT
TRUCKS and BICYCLES
You D ive Mot Yourieli
Sar M Long and
Short Trips.
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
clal's meeting, Memorial day
parade (donated); concert at May
day celebration on Conger ave
nue lawn, concert at dedication
of new Salvation Army home,
(donated); concert at armory for
swimming tank fund, parade for
opening of baseball season, par
ade before Elks lodge memorial
services, parade of welcome to
Modoc field celebration for sol
diers, and the following concerts,
Elks lodge lawn, two on Legion
hall lawn, Moore park, Mill
school court, and Santa Clam
Clan party. . ,
SALE-TOPCOATS
ValiiM tt HI
$22 AND $28
DREW'S MANST0RE
lit Main
ft
I
save
aiB IflWSj
IB
$4 DOWN
UuaJ Carrying- Charge)
Bron" brln9 air-cooled
r. Automat tension "
.v.? r" thrM"nB
Phone for Free Home Trial
W'J SEA OR
rnwNE 5188
muni
The January meeting of the
grange agricultural committees
and musters will be held Friday,
Jnnunry t. In room 213, federal
building, nt 1:30 p. in , it wns
announced by C A. Henderson,
Klnmnth rmn.ly ngrieulturiil
agent.
The major portion of the meet
ing will he devoted to the sub
ject, "Keeping Kiirin Aeeoufils,"
with Professor li. W. Kiihlmnn,
associate professor of farm man
agement at Oregon State college
in rlinrge of instruction.
In view of the fart farmers
arc being asked by the federal
government to keep accurate ac
counts of Incnmo npil expendi
tures for tux purposes, the meet
ing is considered highly Import
ant, and an excellent nllenilance
Is anticipated, Henderson stated
Kiihlmnn will conduct n meet
ing Thursday night at the Bonan
za grange hull, and Friday night
nt tho Poe valley grange hall,
tho latter meeting arranged by
tho home extension units,
Lnls Lutz, specialist In home
mnnngement from OSC, will n.i
slst nt these meetings, her topic
to be, "Keeping Hume Accounts."
So fnr ns tho CIO Is concerned,
nil Its unions and all lis mem
bers will go straight down the
road with President Roosevelt
nnd congress. Phil ' Murrny,
president, CIO.
Peorln, Ariz., wns settled by
former residents of Peorln, III.
Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tytmol on This Monoy
Bftck Guomntoo
tf you nro m.rfrrlnii frnni tti
fttnhhliiK ptthiH of m-thriits, rlit'iimu
tlfiiii, iicliitlcii or nniivHI. ki luriny
ami buy n ditto nt Tynmni nt nny
Knod ilniK ulurr. Apply lhl flnhKtit
fill ithNnrhmit In Iho trirr Hint hurt ll
mid wittf'li roKiiHH. Yon nhotiiil hpo
a illfYftrniico tiff it Iho vory llrht np
pllciitlui). NhniiM Tymtin! full to fflvn wntl
fnrtloii by rollfivliw Hio tnrtuihirt
tmhiM. iinninort or HiirTni'm In imi
olfn or McirnontM. jiini return empiy
tnlm nnd tlm nuintifm-hircr will refund
yum money.
Yon will And Tyrtnol tW.finnlly
dlHllnrHvo nnmmr prepimii loim of
Itn tilflriH. i limrantccd to ho Ova
from iiiirroH.-.-i nnd dopp. Sold by
lending di-iiKuinta vcrywlioro.
, On Himrt nt fltur Drug Dior
OFFICERS SEATED
Insinuation of officers fea
tured this week's dinner meeting
of the Junior chamber of com
merce at the Hotel Klk, with Dis
trict Attorney Orth Sisemore of
ficiating as installing officer.
Retiring President Joe Dally
expressed regret at the term ma
lum of bis term of office and his
remarks included the statement
that Hill had been the most in
teresting In hi career. Bally
thanked the members of the or
ganization for their fine spirit of
cooperation nnd told them thnt
the last yenr's success wns due
to their help.
In the absence of the presl
denl. Dr. I'ugh Currin, Vice
President Howard Smith took
over the gnvel and conducted n
short business meeting nnd out
lined some of the nclivitiesof the
organization as planned for the
near future.
"Our projects," staled Smith,
"will he connected with the na
tional defense program from
now on and wljl require the
combined efforts of our organi
sation In nil detnils If we arc to
fulfill our obligations to our
community nnd our country In a
manner consistent with other ac
tivities of our organization In the
past."
The Suez cnnnl Is 104.5 miles
long.
PORTLAND LAWYER
Richard B. Maxwell nnd fam
ily have moved from Portland to
Klnmnth Kails and have tuken a
home at 1535 Eldorado street.
Maxwell is a lawyer, who has
been for some years on the legal
stuff of Dey, Ilnmpson and Nel
son in Portland, his work being
largely civil trial practice. He
! has been a frequent visitor to
iKInmath Falls in connection with
lenses handle?! by that firm in
I local courts. He is a graduate
I with J. D. degree from the Uni
versity of Michignn nnd is ex
perienced I n trinl nnd office
work.
Maxwell hits opened his office
In connection with that of II. C.
I Croesbeck in the First Federal
Savings nnd Loan building. Sixth
! and Main street. For some years
Oroesbeck has declined trinl
work in view of his office w.ork.
These gentlemen will now col
nhornte in a general prnetice,
both office nnd trinl work In all
courts.
CHILI & BEANS
The Best You Ever
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BURR-O-N
Imat IP" I
i-
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11 W LIU) kXULUlU m
GORGEOUS 1942 FURS AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED !'
AMERICA COME RUNNING TO SEARS! 'f '
.furs that top he list for beauty, style, and long wear. We've done t he J 0'n I
y almost-impossible to bring you these FASHIONS of elegance and glam- I
our at this unbelievably low price. Beautiful, amazingly rich fooltna, jrvm '"To'' '" ',
" pelts in the proven successes of the season I A PRICE that's miraculous J )" '''',
y in our fur selling history proving why Sears leads the field today in. I ily,t-I.
y popular-priced fursl Browns and blacks.. .Misses' and Women's Sizes, J V',,0''
You'll Find These Furs'in the Group! . """"--.
' 4c SABLE DYED CONEY PIECED CARACUL
X BUY DEFENSE SAVINGS
I $QW MOWN SEAL DYED CONEY STAMPS AND BONDSI
J tffl n monthly pay LiMNiWMMiaiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
V mtnfi 5an Con " IZ T
133 So. 8th
Dial 5188