Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1942)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "V. December 8, 194J ilAlOOI.M KI'LKV . Editor Uintglag Editor A timnonn eomblnttton or the Kvculnn Herald and the RUmiith New. PiihlUh't-rt averv tftcrooon $xetpl 8uridy it K pi an art and Tint atrtcla, KUmath Falls, brtgon, by th't Utrtia rUDlltmni vQ. ana in imsin uoiisninR company. loUrtd second cUm mutter at tha noitnffln of Khmntli Fail. Or oa August 10, inn miner ai coii(fcii. larcn n, ii. Mrmber of Tbt Atited Preii Th AtiodtUd Prtu M sctutltalr entitlMJ to the uaa of republic tioa of atl bwi djinatcha eradltrd to It or not othervtie trxiited tn thii papar, and io tha local ttv publlibw thermo. All rifhu of republication of ttwiu niapatebN an Um marrad, Bpraatntfd Nationally by Watt-II oil Ida Co.. Inc. La ffnuriim. Kr fork. Detroit. Ikaltle, Chtciso. Portland. Ta AnrHtL At. trail. Vtnooaver, U. C. Coptet of The Herald and vt, together 1th complete Infomatton boot tfea Klamath Falla market, may be obUtnrd for the akt.g at any of thM office. Three Moatht 8ti Month One Yr MAIL RATKS PAVABLK II ADVASCB By Mai) In KUmath, taka, Modoa tod BUklyoo Cocntie , 6.00 Oh Mouth Three Uontfai Tear Delivered by Carrier id Qity -I .TS MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Gus Krause Is Pleased -US KRAUSE, who heads up the civilian defense or- ganization in Klamath Falls, was as pleased as punch Tuesday over the splendid response of civilian defense workers at the Monday night "remember Pearl Harbor" mobilization. A total of 916 persons turned out, report- In? on a wintry night and traveling to posts in spite of gasoline rationing. Klamath, said Mr. Krause, has not forgotten Pearl Harbor, and the CD mobilization proved it. There is a erious need for additional civilian defense recruits, but those who are enrolled are interested and willing. The commander of civilian defense pointed out that Klamath county has Bteadily made its quotas in war sav ings bonds; its mills are producing way over normal to Srovide war materials; its farmers are ready for another eavy production season in spite of their troubles; it has given strong support to the Red Cross and other war-time activities. When a man takes a job such as that which Mr. Krause handles commander of the citizens' defense corps he contracts for a lot of headaches and heart aches. If, after a test of the corps, he is enthusiastically pleased, you can put it down in your book that things have turned out all right. Snow Removal A FRIEND of ours, who must drive daily between here and Malin in spite of gas rationing and bad weather, has mentioned that snow removal activity does not seem to be as effective on the Klamath-Malin traffic artery m in past years. Dozens of cars went into the ditch on the first day of bad weather in the current storms. Motorists could not see the edge of the highway, and the road was ex tremely hazardous. The importance of this arterial highway, which con nects Klamath Falls with the thickly settled lower valley as well as Alturas and Reno, justifies an efficient snow removal program there. Stuck cars and wrecks waste gasoline and materials. - mm !!iil!il!ii!liiiiliii!;!iiii!i;Miiii!li:i;il i! i ililiffl I ! !!i!i!i!!!!!iiiiii:!:ii!i;iiii;r!,;!l!ii: :. From the file, - 40 ycors lllll!lBfljgiii!li;:???l RETENTION OF DORMS STATE PATROL ASKED DORRIS Hundreds of Butte valley residents this week signed petitions to the Siskiyou county board of supervisors and Raymond E. Cato, chief of the California highway patrol, de manding that the state highway patrol at Dorris be retained. L. R. Linville. highway patrol officer of the Butte valley area, received notice Thanksgiving day to "prepare" to be trans ferred. No patrolman will be cent hers in his place, and the most traveled highway gateway on tile . northern California boundary will be left without highway protection. Only law enforcement officer In the Dor ris area, with the induction Into armed sen-ice of Chief of Police J. W. Mather, will be Deputy Sheriff W. Li. Gravier. California Cod A petition at Dorris said: We, the undersigned residents of Siskiyou county, hereby re spectfully solicit your coopera tion in retaining the state high' way patrol at Dorris, Calif. Re cent statistics show that the Dorris gateway traffic far ex ceeds all other gateway travel on the northern California boundary. We cannot urge too strongly the need of the high' way patrol at this point." Section 1Z3 of the California vehicle code states that no mem ber of the California highway patrol shall be assigned by the chief of the California highway patrol for service outside said county for a longer period than one week, except at his own re quest or for duty during a tem porary traffic emergency. Five on Dutv The Dorris city councif at its December meeting last Thurs day voted to write a letter of protest to Chief Highway Patrol Officer Cato and the Dorris chapter of Federated Women's Clubs has written to the countv board of supervisors soliciting ineir cooperation. It was said that five patrol officers are on duty between Yreka and the Oregon border on highway 99. SIDE GLANCES From the Klamath Republican, Sec. 11. 1802 Tha new contract for carry ing the malls between Klamath Falls and Ashland has been granted to Daniel A. Applegate at $J400 a year. A new sched ule will go Into effect. nrovlH. lng for a continuous run, with no siop over night in the moun- uuni. xne new scnedule may not be so comfortable for pass engers, put u will give quicker mail service, and that is what tne government pays for and what people want who depend oa me line, Louis Gerber started 1nnn head of mutton sheep and two oanas oi beef cattle from Mer rill last week, their destination Being Sacramento via Montague, From The Evening Herald, Dec. 8, 1932 Eagle Ridge tavern, landmark on Upper Klamath lake's west- ern shore, burned to the ground on morning. The caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Longmire, uatmy escaped wnn their lives, The winter's first blizzard roared over this reeion toriav ,H. J. Bowen and son, residents oi me west side of the Upper lake, were out all night after their, boat froze in the water. Howard Barnhisel and Rahlen Hastings, neighbors of the Bowens, found the two walking on a dike. FUNERAL FLOYD ELLIOT LOVE Funeral services for the late Floyd Elliot Love, who passed away in this city on Saturday, December 8, 1942, following a brief Illness, will be held in Ba ker, Ore., on Thursday, Decem ber 10, 1942, at 2 p. m. The re mains were forwarded via South ern Pacific company on Monday, December 7, 1942. Arrange ments were under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral homo of this city. Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens of 1625 Wiard street are parents of a 7-pound baby boy born early Monday morning, December 7, at the Klamath Valley hospital.. This Is their second son. Mrs. Ste phens is the owner of Houston's beauty shop and Stephens is with the Lost River dairy. Dr. Roenicke to Report for Duty , Dr. Albert O. Roenicke. Klam ath Falls dentist, has received orders from .the bureau of med icine and surgery, navy depart ment, Washington, D. C, to re port for duty as lieutenant, s. g. at Camp Farragut, Idaho, naval training station. Dr. Roenicke leaves Thursday to report at the branch naval of- Hce in Portland, and will return here this weekend. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUR boxes of 16-gauge maxi mum load shotgun shells, $6.00. Se. Reynolds Morsan. News-Herald office between 4 and 6 p. m. 12-8 INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE half-day courses enable you to complete any standard Dusiness course In reasonable time. 432 Main. 12-8 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, S4 week up. 133 N. 10th. i.8 snijn -room nouse on ft acre. Barn, woodshed Price $775. Oris Moon's house at t ort Klamath. Inquire 3917 Frieda, Klamath Falls. 12-14 4 ROOMS Clean, furnished apt, i-,ignis, wooa, water. S20. 138 Mortimer Ave. 12-11 METHODIST LADIES' COOK suuk.5 on sale Chilcote & smith offices, 111 N. 9th St., ouc each. 12-10 FOR SALE Child's large air- piane, pedals like car. Exel. lent condition for Christmas gut. S7.50. Phone 5442. 3534tf FOR SALE Three-room mnrt. ern furnished house, dinette, screened porch, large enough for bedroom; garage; five blocks from Main. Call 615 Klamath avenue or phone 4467 between 9 a. m. and 5 P. m. 12.14 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klamath Oil Co., 61S Klam ath ave. 12.31m For His Christmas An Arrow Shirt With Tie to Contrast. White or Colors. DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main SIGNS OF LIFE NEW YORK, Dec. 8 UP) The stock market did better on bal ance today as the decline in rails was stemmed and bidding came in tor assorted leaders elsewhere. Closing quotations: American Can 721 Am Car & Fdy 221 Am Tel & Tel 129 Anaconda 241 Calif Packing 204 Cat Tractor 37i Comm'nw'lth & Sou i General Electric 28J General Motors . ,.. 42J Gt Nor Ry pfd 20 Illinois Central 7j Int Harvester rsj Kennecott .. 27s, Lockheed iRj Long-Bell "A" 6 Montgomery Ward 34 Nash-Kelv el N Y Central m Northern Pacific 6i Pac Gas & El 22 i Packard Motor J. 21 Penna R R 21i Republic Steel 13J Richfield Oil 61 Safeway Stores 381 Sears Roebuck ..." 61 i Southern Pacific 15 Standard Brands , Sunshine Mining ... Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures ... 4 31 58 141 79 47 61 I . ; I I 11 I l''m.t II It It- tll' mi mi -Tm. tq tt t mt. on. u-fc f I He s almost impossible .since Ihe north African invasion ; n.f. e,Pl saying that's where it would be, nnd he's sorry he didn't write his views to the newspaper so he'd qunlify I as an eypcrt I" LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (AP-FSMN) Cattle: sal able 25. About steady; medium steers quoted $12.50-13.25; med ium to good heifers quoted $1.00- 50; medium range cows largely 5a.U0-ou, young quoted $10.25, odd weighty dairy cows $8.00; medium bulls $9.50-10.00. Calves: none; nominal. Monday, one load 462 lb. calves $12.50. Hogs: salable 350. Around 10 cents higher; bulk 185-235 lb. barrows and gilts $4.25-40; odd good sows $13.25. Sheep: salable 450. Lambs generally steady; bulk. medium to good $12.50-13.25; ' Monday shorn ewes 50-75c higher, four loads $6.50-75. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 8 (AP-USDA Cattle: salable 350. total 550; calves: salable and total 50; market active, steady with Monday's 25-50c higher market; no good fed steers of fered, best Monday $14.50; few short-fed $13.25-50, common to low medium grass steers $9.50 $12.00; medium beef heifers $10.50-11.50. light cutters down- ward to $6.00; canner and cut ter cows mostly $5.25-6.50, fat dairy type to $8.00. medium to good beef cows $9.00-10.50; fair ly good bulls $10.60, common down to $8.00; good vealers $14.00-50, choice salable $15.00. medium calves $11.00. Hogs: salable 450. total 1700. 11 decks carried over: market active, 25c higher; good to choice driveins 170-215 lbs.. $13.85 to mostly $14.00. car- loads mostly $14.00: 230-290 lbs. $13.25-50; light lights $13.00-25; good sows mostly $12.00-50; good to choice feeder pigs $14 Sheep: salable 400, total 450; market active, fully steady; load good and choice fed wooled lambs 98 lbs. $14.00, new re cent high; good trucking $13.50 $13.75; few feeders $10.50; ewes 26-50c higher, good grades $4.50-5.00, common down to $2.00. E Because daylight saving hours are throwing farm schedules out of joint, several schools In the rural districts have changed their opening time to 9:30 or 10 a. m., according to Harold Ash ley, clerk of the county school district. Schools which are closely con nected with the mills are on the old daylight saving schedule, but a number of those related to farm have changed over to the later opening. In some in stances, schools which open at 9:30 a. m. are taking a half hour at noon in order to close at the old time. Parents had protested that be cause of daylight saving, chil dren did not have time to help around the farm, and were leav ing on school buses in pitch darkness. Many a party is given for the pleasure of not Inviting someone. NAZIS DRIVEN FROM CAINS TEBOW AREA (Continued from Page One) que, Strasbourg and Provence. Meanwhile, Lluut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commanding general of the U. S. army air forces, declared It was "touch and go" whether the allies or the axis had air superiority over tha North African battlefronU Violent Tank Battle He predicted that an air battle may develop there which would determine aerial supremacy over the whole Mediterranean pos sibly over nil Europe A violent tank battle in which the axis appeared to be making a supreme enon to hold onto Tunisian bases thundered on its third day with the veteran Brit. ifli first army and American shock troops withstanding the onslaught in a horseshoe position in the hills around Tebourba. Franco Talks The Algiers radio reported that behind tho horseshoe line which bore the brunt of nuzi divebombcrs, Lieut. Gen. Ken neth A. N. Anderson was massing assault forces to carry the at tack on against Bizcrte and Tunis when adequato air support had been established. f In Spain, wnuse Falangist gov ernment Germany and Italy helped to establish, Generalis simo Francisco Franco declared "we ilvo In a new era Spuln nas a place there in and will ful fill her purt." Activity in Libya His speech had been advertised as one which would "settle the problem of Spain's international policy." If it did so, it was only oy implication of Franco's sym pathy with those who helped mm to power. In Libya, aerial activity In creased, Indicating perhaps that the British elgh'h army soon would open an offensive against the El Agheila line on tha road to Tripoli from the east. . Potatoes ' SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, 8 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 3 Cullfor nla, 30 Idaho. 8 Oregon arrived, 9 broken, 17 unbroken cars on track, market steady; Klnmnlh Russaui No. 1, $2.52-2.00; few hlghor; Idaho Russets No, 1, $2.75. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8 (AP U8DA) Potatoes: 3 California, 14 Idaho, 1 Utah arrived, 23 broken, 70 unbroken ears on track; 10 cars diverted, 6 cars arrived via truck; no northern quotations. Accident Case 1 rial on Here Trial of the case of E. A. Van- derhocf and Clive Brundon ver sus Lewis Hornby was underway in circuit court Tuesdny. The case involves alleged damages In a highway accident near the Klamath river bridge on the weed highway. Jurors in the case are James Kerns, Jr., Lawrence K. Phelps, v. E. O Nelll, Robert Elliott George A. Myers, Elizabeth Loos- ley, Richard E. Teatre, Lee Sut ton, K. Hutchinson, B. S. Grigs by and L. E. Serruys. Henry Perkins represents the plaintiffs -and Richard Maxwell t -j . , - 10 uciciuici vuunsei. Reed Classified Ads for Results ASPIRIN IS TAKEN LAGUNA BEACH. Calif.. (JPt Aspirin the cat has used his last life. Aspirin has been bowled over eight times. Each time his own er, K. Carpenter, reported the accident in his business column in a local newspaper. The cat always recovered. Then a car laid Asoirin low tor the ninth time and this tune he failed to get up. Two Georgia men who robbed cane chair factory now have nothing to do but sit around In Jail. ACT FAST To help prevent COLDS from developing Put a few droos of Va.tm.nn1 nr each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action aids Nature's defenses against colds. Follow VICKS tttiiT VATRO HOI I rpljfe- ft ... iift I I R)fe1ia lit kola. !m, I f if ilk Tn' gown 1 a grand gift because Its towered jf I f ',- bust line mnket it iAoni (nr hnth tha I II I I 4 lit'k and full figure. Although It is aav and I m ttfl Christmassy, It will wear indefinitely because 1 Lil 1 1 i 4- 1 PI of ine quality rayon Crepe Romola and R fir if r''1 i m 1 fastidious needlocraft. In Petal Pink with ffl 7 i ! cml,roi,'erea' Bluebell, and Petal Pink em- 0 I I'M I " broidored on Bluebell. Sixes 34-44. $98 I CHICAGO. Dec. 8 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 71; on track 257; total US shipments 473; sup plies moderate, demand light, steady for best quality, dull for other: Idaho Russet Burbankl US No. 1, $2.70-3.00; Colorado Red McClures US No. 1, $2.70 78; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US No, 1, $2.00; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercials $1,80-2.10; Wiscon sin Chlppewas US No. 1, $2.10; Michigan Green Mountains US No. 1 $2.13. COUNCIL SHELVES OCCUIOTS TIX (Continued From Page One) Ings feature of the tax, sug gested by Bussman, would re quire a considerable force for administration. Cantrnll said the proposed "form of taxation might bring relief to property holders" and sponsored tho Idea of a study, oven though the present pro posal was rejected. VITAL STATISTICS STEPHENS Born at Klam ath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. December 7. 1042, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens, 1628 Wlord street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces. . 01 HERS 0 WALLOP ENEMY ONNEWCOINEIl (Continued From Pag On) ways and the dispersal are of the airdrome. The Japanus fled tha buildings for the trees nd tha fliers laid down machine gun flra catching many of them. Two planes on th shelt.pocked runways wero reported destroy, ed. Wharves Fired Th airdrome at Gasmata, on the south shore of New Britain, and shipping In th harbor wr bombed. A tanker off th har bor was one target but becaiu o( darkness the result was nal certain, Q Other plants pushed for north to Kavleng harbor, In New Ire land, early yesterday, and sot fir to wharves and ttorag dumps. Th Buna area ground fight ing, to push the Japanese Into the sea, continued intermittently, the communique said. Th ) lied advance has the Japanw force cut Into segments and ar tillery pounded them from tha ground, supplementing air at-tacks. OOODMAN NAMED WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (P). The senate Judiciary commute approved Monday th nomina tion of Louis E. Goodman to ba district Judge for th northern district of California, at San Francisco. An author ay women ara braver than men. Tell It to mouse. TRUCKS FOR RINT You Drlv Mot Yoursalt 8t H Long anS Short Trips STILfS' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main P ja SHEAFFER PENS BlnjU. dsk t or matched with panclli. VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phon 3611 GIBS- -uej ITU v WaW My Hal's Off To Theml I gueaa you know who I mean! It wouldn't be tolling any aecreU to admit that the girls working in our stations have been a wow of a success. There's two good reasons for that One is that they have had a real training in taking care of your car-the same kind of schooling that Standard 8ervic Men get The other reason is that wo'vs been fortunate in getting a very fine type of young lady to come and work for us. They're intel ligent and hard working as well as being the kind of niece that should make Uncle Sam proud. Incidentally, if you know of a young lady who would qualify, you might tip her off that there are still som swell openings. Your nearest Standard branch offlcs can give her detailed information. Give Them a Whole Bank For Christmas When you're looking for something big and bright to put underneath the Christ mas tree, don't forget a Standard Victory Bank. These glass banka ar available wherever Standard products are sold, end mska a very acceptable gift, especially If they're partly filled I STANDARD takes BfTTrn oanr . ... OKI I En ynnc Uf IUUK UAH I f fee 9 ' TAN C A UPOKN I A
