January 10, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE)
PAPERS FAVOR
WITHHOLDING
S
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 18 M
Byron Prlco, director of censor
ship, mid Thursday that 00.0
pr-r crnt of tho newspaper unci
radio Industries woro In favor of
voluntarily withholding hewn
which mlKht hn of vnluo to the
enemy nnd Hint "wu're not cross
ing the brldito of threat or pen
alties until we come to It If wo
do."
"And I urn not ur we nre
going to come to It, "Price add
ed In a press conference discus
sion of n endn nf censorship Is
aned Wednesday for newspapers,
k periodicals nnd other pnhl lea-
' Hons.
Price anld that his censorship
office would not censor the gov
ernment nor neck to control gov
ernment publicity, but wns In
tereatcd In two tlilndi.
"Klrnt, we think there should
be an ample supply of Informa
tion given out," Price said. "And
secondly we think that the news
paper! and radio should not be
left holding the bag in conflicts
between government depart
ments, or between government
offices In Washington nnd field
offices, on what mny or may
not be used. Wo would like to
bear of every Instance of such
conflicts.
Price said thnt the radio
would be under considerably
greater censorship restrictions
than thnt of the press and thnt a
code worked out with the In
dustry probably would bo Is
Mtied Friday. lie explained thnt
radio stations taking news serv
ices would be expected under
the code to omit the broadcast
ing of some matter which It
might be entirely proper for
newspapers to print.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (P)
American newspapers, maga
tlnes and similar organs of in
formation today had an official
outline from the office of cen
sorship of publication "practices
which the government feels are
desirable for the effective prose
utlon of the war."
The code, Issued by Byron
Price, director of censorship,
calls for withholding publica
tion of "certain classes of In
formation which might be of aid
to the enemy."
In general, the ban falls on
the publication "Of ahlp, plane
and troop movements; specifica
tion! and locations of fortifica
tions, bomb shelters and camou
flaged objects; specific Informa
tion concerning production of
war material; general weather
Information, and photographa or
maps disclosing military inform
ation of any kind. Also barred
Is news concerning movements
of the president, and casualty
Hits other than In a publication's
local field.
J. H. Sorrells, assistant direct
or of censorship, will administer
the code.
Ctntral America
Gets Lend-Lease
WASHINGTON, Jan. Id W
Costa Rica, now building Its first
army, was allotted $380,000 of
lend-lease funds today to buy
arms.
. In another step to strengthen
) Central American defenses, the
public works administration ap
proved a S20.000.000 loan to
Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatema
la, El Snlvndor nnd Costa Rica
to holp build tho vital Pan
American highway.
FULL-TIME TRAINING
SALEM, Jan. 16 (II Full
time operation to train 4000 Ore
gon men in aviation sheet metal
on a 24-hour 7-day schedule was
announced today by O. I. Paul
son, acting state director for vo
cational education, who spon
sors vocnllonnl defenso training
classes. Men from 18 to SO years
old will be accepted.
REPORT
! MEDICAL
EXAMINATION!
TO BE OF SERVICE ONE
HAS TO HAVE A CHECK
UP NOW DAYS OR
ANY DAYI
YOUR CAR NEEDS
CHECKING UP, TOO
TO BE OF SERVICE TO
YOU AND NATIONAL
ECONOMY!
SPECIALIZED
. I SERVICE CO.
u 1434 ' Across Dial
k Main From Armory 8103
r . T .. --- m i -j-
Jallopies May Prevent Jap Plane Landings
Derelict autos and trucks litter an open part of Kaplolaul park in Honolulu to forestall the
possible use of the area for a surprise landing of Japanese Invader planes. In the background is
famous Diamond Head.
Contributors
To Red Cross
(Continued From Page One)
Everbody's Drug 2,
Oregon Woolen Store 2.
Harry Haftcr 8,
Roy Morgan 1,
Herman's Men's Store ........ 8,
Hardy's Store for Men 6,
Charles Schuss 8.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dale.. 8.
Your Store, Inc 2.
W. W. Parkwall . 8.
Winifred Southwell 2.
Clarence T. Waldo 1
A. T. Mlchener 1
Bessie M. Long 1
Van's Camera Shop 1
M. Hubbert 1
W. Kerlln 1
Larry Sitkln 2
Nick Long, Inc. 8
W. Savage
1
1
8
Wilms Robb
Dale Smith ..
W. R. Hibba
Al. Riley
Model Shoe Store
The Eagle .
Webb Kennett
1
. 2
2
8
Mary Bellottl
Dolores Korsen
Donald E. Emerson
H. Dlnnus 1
B. L. Hanson 1
Hazel Beauty Shop .... 2
J. M. Conners 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mullen 3
Drew's Manstore .. 8
Fluhrcr's Bakery .... 25
O. W. Jenklnson 1
Harry A. Wiechmann 1
Albert L. Bundy 1
William Bragg 1
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hellbronner - 8
N. W. Musselman 1
Charles L. Rush ......... 1
Eileen Katzmeyer 1.
Elizabeth Cleghorn 1.
Gordon Greenwood 1.
Victor Reglnato 1
Earl Clark 1
Joe T. Allen 1.
Morse Anderson 8,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hagclstcln 2.
Marie Hagclsteln ........ 1.
"Tex" Castleberry . 2.
Bobby Castleberry 2.
Mrs. Tex Castleberry
2.
Nancy Ann Castleberry 2
C. of C. Membership 1
H. M. Acklcy 2
Fred C. Noser ... ... 3
L. K. Soclcy 2
A Friend . . 2
Friend 3
Mr. and . Mrs. Carl A.
Young 8
Mr. and Mrs. Don Drury.... 8
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
IS YOUR CHILD A
HOSE PICKER?
Nam plffclnf nd ethf llfni furil If ftilifMnf,
nnUhf uii-Hltf. t,llMI HMD BitT tovtn thai
)vur rtillil htt reunilwfinaO Ir jwu rim ttft
fill r,klnr,. fl Jirn', Vrnirvi rlftl
nirt J,n,i ll Awirla'a bH ttiuMI prfprlttirr
',! W,.llrn! by (Bkllkxtf Inr ottr
lry. An, tf!lt--tt itil,,, em iliilihnm rwuJ
tvrat. IHMnil JAVNK'S VCHUlnjUKI
SOFTWOOD LUMBER
Grading Sketches
Thesa sketches wore compiled for my own use -when
studying grading and a revised edition is now offered
to the lumbering Industry for the use of lumbermen and
students Interested In lumber grading.
The book contains:
1 48 sketches of 1 Va Inch and thicker Shop
lumber No. 3 clear, No. 1 Shop, No. 2 Shop
and No. 3 Shop, showing cuts, their size, de
. scrlption and values in numerous combinat
ions. 48 sketches of Finish typo lumber Nos. 1
and 2 Clear, C Select and D Select.
22 sketches of one-inch Factory lumber No.
3 Clear and one-Inch Shop.
94 sketches of No. 1 to No. 5 Common boards.
The book Is composed of sixty-five pages of heavy
paper 10x1314 Inches; flat-opening plastic binding; sub
stantial cloth cover, gold stamped.
; PRICE $6.00 COPY
Compiled ond Published by
- A. J. KEHOE
. P. O. Box 92, Modoc Point, Ore.
On Sale At
Shaw Stationery Co.
, 729 Main St.
Corkcry 2.00
H. E. Roufs 25
Lyn Stullard, Merrill .15
Dorris Cafo 25
Mannay's Barber Shop .... 1.00
Carman's Shell Service 1.00
Clyde Taylor 1.00
George Toller ... .80
Arnold's Market 1.00
Ed. Bell 5.00
The Emporium 8.00
Frank DcBolt 1.00
Mrs. Chariot Agco 1.00
Alma McLovo 1.00
Mrs. Eorl Dlshlcn 75
Nancy Jones 1.00
Jock Gove 5.00
A Friend 3.00
Harold Hnckctt 1.00
Jack Murphy 1.00
Helen Hrlcziscse 1.00
A Friend 1.00
Slolt 2.00
Folgcr's 1.00
Dorothy Ersklne 1.00
Frank Hintt 1.00
Dolly Phillips 50
Dr. L. W. Peajo 2.00
Peggy Finch 1.00
Dorothy Dixon 1.00
LaPolnto's 30.00
Olof Auslnd 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lecver 2.00
Addle Walker 1.00
Eorl E. Walker 1.00
Nupollon Hnmel 1.00
Lorenz company 50.00
People's Warehouse 10.00
Mrs. Leah Plcklt 1.00
Superior Troy laundry 10.00
Ruth's Cafe 1 .00
Merit Wash. Machine Ser... 2.50
O. Gcrvals 1.00
Leonard H. Gibson 2.50
J. M. Baker Jr. 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Lombard 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McPherren 2.30
Helen Howscr 2.00
Clancy Canine 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. K 11 gore . 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mordoff 3.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. John West . 2.50
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliff Hogue . 2.50
Nicholson & Dexter 2.00
Kato Folcs 100
H. J. Arnoldus 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnctt . 3.00
Phil Blohm 3.00
Klamath Agency
Mrs. M. Mohan 1.00
Mrs. Lorcttn L. Wllkle 2.00
George DuVall 1.00
Mrs. Ethel Mae Jackson .... 1.00
Mrs. Christine D. Lawyer.. 1.00
Archie B. Lawyer 1.00
Mrs. Jane Parkhurst 1.00
Mrs. Delia Dumoro . 2.00
Seldon E. Kirk 1.00
John R. Hope . . 2.00
J. L. Glynn 1.00
Floyd A. Ohlcs 2 00
Frank E. Blnkeslee 2.00
Mrs. Victoria G. White 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Poitros . 2.00
Mr. ond Mrs. H. E. O'Hora . 5.00
AFTER THE SHOW
AFTER THE DANCE
BURR-O-N
Chili Sandwiches,
Ice Cream
fUS
John M. Vaughan 1,00
Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Johnson 2
Mrs. Eleanor B. Martin ...... 1
Cecil G. Acteson 1
Elmer R. Jensen 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Monks 2
GeorKO Kephart 2
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G.
Vandal 2
James Scott ....10.
C, G. Lawyer ... 8
Clyde L. James . 2.
Hollo C. Moore 2.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Court
right IS
Levi Walker , S
Orvillc Elliott 3
Mrs. Katharine M. Elliott . 2
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Mooney.. 2
Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Arkell 2
Charles A. Poltras ...
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
. 1
Muskrat 2
Harry R. Kallander 2
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bell 8
J. W. Llvesay 1
Mrs. Betsy G. Effman,
Chiloquln
Mrs. Laura Robinson,
Bcatty i
Mrs. Mary Bojorcas,
Chiloquin
Mrs. Eva Hollinger. Klam
ath Foils 1
Mrs. Rcna Biggons, Chilo
quln .....
Mrs. Joyce Berkley, Chilo
quin Mrs. Bernice Shsdley,
Chiloquin
Contribution of Indian chil
dren on reservation (total:
$5.67.)
Lloyd Johnson, Chiloquin .28
Eleanor Wilson, Chiloquin.. .25
Donald Campagna, Chilo
quin J10
Margaret Chiloquin, Chilo
quin .12
Sylvia Red Fox, Chiloquin.. .01
Brenda Mawaf, Chiloquin.. .01
Ella M. Hecocta Beatty SO
Avery Charles Jr, Chilo
quin .80
Lena Kirk, Chiloquin .02
Elsie Riddle, Bcatty .80
Junior Shadley, Chiloquin.. .26
Ruth Shadley, Chiloquin .. .10
Flava Shadley, Chiloquin.. .10
Dclbert Conney,' Chiloquin .20
Theresa Charles, Chiloquin .10
Joe Johnson, Chiloquin M
FIRST PRINCIPLES
ELKHART, Ind., VD Thirty
years ago Thorn H. Keene, cub
reporter on the Elkhart Truth,
covered his beat by bicycle.
Now Kecne, editor of the
Truth, in view of the wartime
automobile pinch has bought
hrce bicycles, each with an extra
set of tires, for his staff to use.
THE SUNSET GROCERY
1911
VEGETABLES
Sliced Beets y 90
No. 2 Tin " for
Cut Green Beans
Tin i 2 for
Cut Wax Beans 42
No. 2 tin ...'for'M
Green Lima Beans
Tin , 2 for
DIAL 3129 FOR
Borene
Giant Slie
Syrup .
Varmont Maid, Largs Slse .......
Clorox or Purex
1 Gal. Jug .......,..,
Wesson Oil
Quarts :.......................
S wansdo wn Flour
49 Lb :.;
' 2 Cans Baked Beam
Fresh Garden Vegetables .
CAULIFLOWER - BROCCOLI - UTAH CELERY - SQUASH - AVOCADOS - HOT
- HOUSE TOMATOES - PARSNIPS, ETC.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
Paul - Dcller, advisor of the
local Hl-Y, Glen Kennedy, presi
dent, Phil Blohm, vice president
and Bill King, secretary, went
to Medford Friday to attend a
discussion in regard to a possible
Hl-Y convention sometime In the
future. Officers and advisors
from several other chapters in
Oregon will also be at the meet
ing. ' The Red Cross benefit dance
given by the Boys' Alliance
brought in close to $50 which
will be turned over to that
group's war relief drive which
is now In progress.
The band furnished by the
music department, played and
was dubbed the best dance band
to come from the high school.
The band had 10 pieces and a
vocalist, Jean Bowling. Students
who attended the dance were
impressed very much by the ar
rangements.
Friday seniors were notified
of a planned air raid drill for
Monday. The plans for future
air raids were discussed.
They are' In brief the follow
ing:
At two long bells or whistles
students who live within a 20
minute walking distance of the
high school will go home. If
they come on buses or cannot
get home In 20 minutes they
will take positions in Various
safe portions of the building.
For a warning when enemy
planes are close the signal will
be one long blast of whistles or
bells at which time students on
the third floor of the building
will go to the basement, and
those on the second, or main
floor, will take safe positions in
the halls or in their rooms.
In case the building must be
evacuated after raid warnings
a continuous series of short
blasts of bells or whistles will
be sounded and all pupils -and
teachers will leave the building
and go home or to friends' homes
near the school.
The all clear will be three
blasts of bells or whistles at
which time the regular schedule
will be resumed.
During the drills or in actual
raids the fire wardens, first aid
helpers, and the emergency po
lice will go to their posts in the
building.
The building will house three
first aid stations to take care of
the injured if there are any.
Monday in the practice drill
students within 20 minutes walk
ing distance of the high school
will go home, and will probably
have slips which the parents
should sign In regard to time of
arrival, and to find if it is pos
sible to get home in 20 minutes.
: Students were asked Thurs
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
$2.00 $2.25 . $2.50
A Complata Stock of
WHITES and COLORS
Silts 14 to 17 At
RUDY'S
'Klamath's Oldest Independent Grocery .
OVER THIRTY YEARS OF QUALITY and SERVICE
USE MONARCH QUALITY
C3
da
Peaches
Sllcsd or Halves
No. 21 Tin
CM
CO
COURTEOUS SERVICE PLUS
55
IV
25
49
8
Kleenex
500 Count
Royal Club Peas 2 20
Dainty Dimple. No. 2 Tin for
Tomato Juice
Llbby's No. 2 Tin ..
Snowdrift
3 Lb. Pall ...........
Paper Towels
Scott .......i...;...,
Dog Food
Pard
FREE!
day to take home printed ex
planations of bond day pledging.
Don't miss the basketball
games Friday and Saturday night
with Bend.
The freshmen have a game
with Tutclake at 6 o'clock and
the Wildcats will play the first
team of Tulelake at 7 o'clock.
Saturday the Wildcats play a
preliminary at 7 o'clock with
Henley.
Don't be worried about black
outs. Games will continue as
usual.
No school Friday. ,
Movie on Klondike
Kate to Be Made
BEND, Jan. 18 (IF) Mrs John
Matson of Bend, Klondike Kate
of gold rush days, learned Thurs
day the story of her life in the
north was to be filmed. The film
is an adaptation of a story which
recently appeared in a national
magazine. Mrs. Matson, who has
resided here for many years,
will leave this week for Holly
wood for a conference on the
picture.
OBITUARIES
HENRIETTA JENNINGS
STEWARD
Henrietta Jennings Steward, a
resident for the past four years.
passed away in this city on
Thursday, January 15. The de
ceased was a native of Knox
ville, Iowa, and was aged 78
years 4 months and 24 days
when called. She is survived by
her husband, Thomas J. of this
city; five sons, Riley of this city,
Ora of New Pine Creek, Ore.,
Harvey of Willow Ranch, Calif.,
Earl of Holly, Colo., Ira of Sedro
Wooley, Wash.; five daughters,
Mrs. Maude Griffith and Mrs.
Etta Wright of this city, Mrs.
Rena Rodgers of Lakeview, Ore.,
Mrs. Gara Odell of Pomona,
Calif., Mrs. Lonie Wilson of
Johnson, Kans.; a brother, Wil
liam T. Lawhead of Cainsville,
Mo.; also 28 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren. The
remains rest In Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 925 High street,
where friends may call. Notice
of the funeral arrangements will
be announced Saturday.
SEVERAL MORE HOURS
EVERY WASH DAY . . .
TO PLAN FOR THE
THINGS IN LIFE TO
DAY HEALTH - CIVILIAN
DEFENSE WORK
BETTER FAMILY
RELATIONS
Our Economy . -Service,
Only "Mb.
1942
FOODS
FRUITS
Grapefruit '2 r A
No. a Tin : forw
Sliced Pineapple 27
No. 21 Tin .........
2 ,.,53'
Fresh Prunes 2 20
No. 21 Tin for
FREE DELIVERY
55
...... 2 Boxes 1
25'
for1
65'
10
3, ,25
SEARS FUR BOND
Ivory coat In Ihli group carries a Scare
Fur Bond. H't your guarantM of value,
itylt, quality and warkmanihlp
A FUR VALUE THAT WILL MAKE
AMERICA COME RUNNING TO SEARS!
Fun that fop (fie list for beauty, jfyfe ond long wsar. WsVs
don Ifie afmoiMmpoiiibft to bring you thus FASHIONS of
eleganc and glamour of this unbelievably lew prc.Bau'
h'ful, amazingly rich looking pells in the proven succeuei of
the season I A PRICE that's miraculous In our fur tilling his
tory proving why Stan leads the field today In popular'
priced fursl Browns ond blackt..Mittt and Women's Sizes,
You'll Find Ties Furs In th Group I ':
SA11I OVID CONIY 1IAVII OTIO CONIt
HAL DYIO CONIT MICID CARACUI,
;;tMiilili'iw:nin''i
Claniiam
'"willy ''
X
3