PAGE TWO
Bpcombor 24. 1942
U. S. TROOPS
FRENCH AT
T OF
(Continued From Page One)
announced in Cairo. The ship
was last seen afire.'
The Italian communique said
the environs of Naples and the
ctepping-stone island of Lamp
cdusa, between Sicily and Tu
nisia, had been attacked and
some damage caused.
The stirring news from Dakar
was revealed in a dispatch from
Associated Press Correspondent
Joseph Morton, who was on hand
to see the Americans move in
by land, sea and air and join
their French allies without aenv
onstration or fanfare.
While their numbers were not
large, the arrival of the Ameri
cans symbolized the addition ot
Dakar to the list of allied bases
in Africa and left only a thin
coastal strip of Tunisia and a
slowly diminishing position of
western Libya to the axis on the
dark continent.
Morton said the Americans in
cluded members of the air forces
and supply services, technicians
and an army-navy commission
headed by Vice Admiral William
Glassford. The latter immedi
ately began work to determine
how the city s airports and ex-
cellent harbor facilities, as well
as the remaining units of the
French fleet, could best be fit
ted into the broad plan for ex
pediting men and material to
Africa and combatting the sub
marine menace off the African
coast.
Horton said there was no doubt
that 90 per cent of the popula
tion was glad to see the Amer
icans.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
, (Continued From Page One)
cost of countless American lives.
Be slow in joining those who
are cussing Darlan.
NJAVY dive bombers still at
tack the new Jap airfield at
Munda. This field, remember, is
a dagger pointed at Guadalcanal
That's why we bomb it unceas
ingly.
MacArthur's headquarters re
ports that the Japs at Buna, their
fortifications breached at many
points and their number deci
mated, are now In desperate
straits. Many hundreds of their
dead are being buried by our
troops. Attempts at reinforce
ment fall.
It is Bataan In reverse.
fN the home front, Washington
1 dispatches tell of plans by
leaders on both sides in congress
to give MICROSCOPIC scrutiny
next year to all appropriation re
quests especially requests for
NON-WAR appropriations.
It amounts to locking the
(table after a lot of the horses
have been stolen, but that's bet
ter than not locking it at all.
Every needless dollar spent for
non-war purposes is SHEER
WASTE. With a world war on
our hands, we can't afford sheer
waste.
TP you believe in cutting non
war appropriations to the
bone, WRITE YOUR CON
GRESSMAN AND YOUR SEN
ATORS, telling them so. It will
stiffen their backs.
TTERE'S a suggestion to the
new congress:
Bring ALL POSSIBLE gov
ernment back to the state capital
and the county seat.
We know now by bitter ex
perience that Washington is TOO
FAR AWAY.
Suburban League A business
meeting of the Suburban league
has been called for Monday, De
cember 28, at 8 p. m. in the
ssnasta school. Nomination and
election of officers will take
place.
Ask Lynn Roycroft
How to Get the Most Insurance
Protection at Least Cost
Lethlffl give you
the full details
on the 4-way
complete pro
tection of the
Uomekeeper
Plan.
OREGON MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY
LYNN ROYCROFT
118 North Seventh Street
JOIN
OR
DAKAR
1 ' -LI
Ma
German Aliens
On Coast Freed
From Restrictions
(Continued From Pago One)
to the military security of the
west coast are excluded," DeWitt
continued.
"I desire to make it plain that
there will be no retardation of
the program to rid the west
coast of such persons.
So far, of the 20,000 German
aliens on the coast, the army has
reported about SO to have been
excluded.
(Continued From Page One)
went down in October, an inci
dent witnessed by his brother
from another plane in the same
flight. They served as engineers
on four-motored TJombers.
Trained in Illinois
The family was informed
Wednesday by the war depart
ment that Darwin is missing. It
is believed he was on the bomb
ing flight over Lille, France,
last Sunday, in which six
American bombers were lost,
The Wissenback twins joined
the air corps in October, 1941
and received their training at
Chanute Field, Illinois, and in
New York City. Erwin became
a technical sergeant and Darwin
a staff sergeant. The two boys
graduated from Klamath Union
high school together. They for
merly carried The Herald and
News at Algoma.
Loss Told
The family received a letter
from Darwin after Erwin was
reported missing last October.
Darwin said he saw Erwin's
plane when it was struck, and
that it leveled off for a consid
erable distance before going
down. Other members of the
bombing flight reported seeing
parachutes blossom out after the
plane started down, and Erwin
may have landed safely.
In his letter, Darwin told how
much he missed his brother, to
whom he had been so close
throughout their -lives. ,
FDR Broadcasts
Message of
Christmas Cheer
(Continued From Page One)
sense that the forces of darkness
stand against us with less con-:
fidence in the success of their
evil ways.
To you who toil in industry
for the common cause of helping
to win the war, I send a message
of cheer that you can well con
tinue to sacrifice without dis
crimination and with a look of
Christmas cheer a kindly spir
it toward your fellow men. .
To you who serve in uniform
I also send a message of cheer
that you are in the thoughts of
your families and friends at
home, and that Christmas pray
ers follow you wherever you
may be.
'To all Americans I say that
loving our neighbor as we love
ourselves is not enough that we
as a nation and as individuals
will please God best by showing
regard for the laws of God.
There is no better way of foster
ing good-will toward man than
by first fostering good-will to
ward God. If we love him
we will keep his command
ments. ..."
Sixth Bowl Game in
Eleven Years for -
Georgia Line Coach
ATHENS, Ga., Dec. 24 VP)
B. Whitworth, University of
Georgia line coach, is heading
for his sixth Bowl contest in H
years at Pasadena, Calif., where
the Bulldogs and UCLA play in
the Rose Bowl January 1.
Whitworth was a member of
the Alabama team that beat
Washington State in the Rose
Bowl in 1931. He returned to
the Bowl in 1935 as Alabama's
line coach.
He became a coach at Louis
iana State, university the next
season and went to the Sugar
Bowl twice with the Tigers in
games with Santa Clara' and
Texas Christian university. Last
year he went to the Orange
Bowl with Georgia, which met
TCU.
.Si
oat eTirm
At this Yuletide season we look backward in
sincere appreciation for the patronage you have
extended us throughout the year, and we LOOK
FORWARD, wishing you our friends and cus
tomers a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Victorious New Year.
MARGOT'S
ALLIES BREACH
JAP POSITIONS
(Continued From Page One) ;
nounccmcnt today told of the
wounding of three United States
brigadier generals.
Br. Gen. Albert W. Waldron
of Rochester, N. Y., shot through
the shoulder when only 25 yards
from the enemy's lines near
Buna, December 5, has been
awarded the distinguished serv
ice cross by Gen. MacArthur for
"extraordinary heroism in ac
tion."
Private Praised
With his orderiy. Private
James Borrman of Madison,
wis., uen. waldron had been
knocked down by a Japanese
grenade, but both got up unhurt
and pressed toward the enemy, a
spokesman said. While moving
forward under heavy fire "with
complete disregard for his own
safety," the general was hit.
aldron. now in an Australian
hospital, praised Private Borr
man for his fearless action in
helping him from tfie field.
Brig. Gen. Cloves E. Byers of
Columbus, Ohio, was hit on the
hand by a snipers' bullet while
leading an attack upon Buna vil
lage December 16.
Brig. Gen. Hanford MacNider
of Mason City, Iowa, received
eight wounds from a Japanese
grenade in November. All three
officers are expected to recov
er, a spokesman said.
Transit Strike
Cripples Service
To Ship Yards
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Dec,
24 UP) Tho navy used its own
buses today to carry workers to
the Newport News shipyards as
conferees sought a solution to a
strike of transit workers which
has crippled regular trolley and
bus service here.
Approximately 150 street car
and bus operators struck yester
day over what M. A. Laughlin.
president of the AFL local of
street car motor coach employes,
said was a failure of the union
to reach a wage increase agree
ment with the Rapid Transit
company, a subsidiary of the Vir
ginia x-uuuc oervice company,
SURPRISE
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (IP) . Lt.
Ted Davisson cabled his parents
from Africa: "Light a Christmas
tree for me.
The folks got busy trimming
a tree and just as they finished.
in walked the lieutenant, almost
beating his cablegram home.
HELP1 HELP1
KANSAS CITY IP) The rec
ord-breaking avalanche of
Christmas parcels which swamp
ed the railway terminal at
union station is reaching stag
gering proportions.
One 17-year-old extra hand
worked 24 hours, officials said,
before he could find his foreman
to ask for time out.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath ave. 12-31m
DAY and EVENING CLASSES,
INDIVIDUAL HELP and
PROGRESS. THOROUGH and
MODERN INSTRUCTION in
the latest applied Bookkeep
ing, Shorthand. TyDine. Office
Machines and Kindred Sub
jects, taught by efficient teach
ers who have years of office
experience. KLAMATH BUS
INESS COLLEGE, next to the
esquire Theatre. 12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS We wish
you all a Very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Orres Tailors. 12-24
GENERAL REPAIRING Saws,
Knives ana scissors. 351 E.
Main. 1-24
ENROLL in new classes at Inter
state Business College, Mon
day, January 4. 432 Main.
12-24
IMBONA BATTLE
Eugene Axemen
Dominate No
Name All Stars
EUGENE, Dec. 24 (IP) Eu
gene' champions dominated the
No Name league all-stnr football
team for 1942, placing four men
whllo Muwaukie and Corvalli
high schools landed two men
each,
Tho selections:
Bob Hicks, Eugene, and Tom
Shaw, Corvallis, ends: Chuck
Parker, Milwnukic. and Don
Fager, Oregon City, tackles;
Fred Fcldman, Milwnukic. and
Don Byers, Eugene, guards: John
Chamberlain, Eugene, center;
Bud Fortier, Albany, quarter
back; Howard Stewart. Eugene,
and Allen Anderson, Corvallis,
halfbacks; Bob Wnrren, Salem
fullback.
u.s.
p
(Continued From Page One)
bombs and heavy machiiienun
fire were spread liberally over
the target area. One of the
planes was damaged.
NEW DELHI. Dec. 24 (,?)
RAF fighters, blazing a way for
tfrilisn troops advancing into
Burma, attacked Japanese in
stallations at Rathedaung on the
Mayu river . yesterday while
other fighter formations attack
ed the Magwe airdrome and an
cil refinery at Yenangyaung, a
British communique said today.
Wellington bombers followed
up these forays with a night as
sault on enemy airdromes, the
bulletin declared.
Despite the scope of the aerial
operations, the British said, none
ot their aircraft was lost.
There was no further word
on the progress of the land
forces.
a
Yank Troops
Abroad Will Have
Christmas Anyway
(Continued From Page One)
trying to make American boys
feel a bit more at home for
the Yuletide.
Leaders both military and re
ligious hailed this Christmas eve
as holding augury of victory
and peace.
Allied successes in Africa, at
Stalingrad, in the sacrifice of
the French fleet at Toulon, "are
the prelude of a new day," the
Archbishop of Canterbury told
occupied Europe in a broad
cast."
In India, Lt.-Gen. Joseph Stil-
well sent Christmas greetings
to the men of the Far East
command with a hope that next
year "you will all be back
where Christmas can really be
merry." ,
On the eastern wing of the
African front there was cause
for rejoicing at the U. S. air
forces headquarters near Cairo.
Lt. Col. Jack P. Morrison, an
air forces chaplain, of Louis-
vlUe, Ky., came up with a box
of American Christmas "snow"
and two dozen Christmas tree
decorations. In all Egypt there
probably was not another haul
like this. He's using it to dec
orate the tree for the head
quarters Christmas party.
Da nee Slated at
Armory Saturday
Baldy Evans announced Thurs
day that a dance will be held at
the armory Saturday night.
An interesting feature, he said,
will be a lighted Christmas tree
in the center of the dance floor,
and several times during the eve
ning all lights will be turned out
allowing dancers to dance in the
subdued glow from the tree.
Commandos will operate the
check room and soft drink concessions.
. Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year!
W sincerely appreciate your past patronage and
hop that we will continua to merit your approval.
Katherine's Beauty Salon
123 N. 81h St Phone 4633
KATHERINE and MARGIE
"OUR PERMANENTS OUR PRIDE"
WEHATE,TO
HOG
ALL THE FUN
but most of it will
be at the .
Christmas
Dance
Armory
SAT., DEC. 26
DANCING 9 TILL 1
SOUS, DAUGHTERS
AT KIWIS CLUB
Members of tho Kiwanis club
had their sons and daughter
ns guests nt the nununl Chris
mas. luncheon party nt the Wit
lard Thurscluy noon. Boys and
girls presented the entertain
ment program.
Numbers included:
Song by the Schultz sisters
Dnvid Peeblor, B, In weight
lifting act.
Greggic Schultz and John
Olson, song.
Emilie Elliot, pluno solo.
Theodora Medford, song.
Boxing exhibition by Tommy
Moore and Gerry I vl (Tom and
Jerry.)
Piano solo by Mnrcolln Mur
ray.
"Silent Night," sung byjuckle
May Murphy, accompanied by
Juno Mario Murphy.
Accordion number by Loyul
Heath.
Vocal number by John Carter
Community singing was led
by John Houston and Johnny
Jr.
Malcolm Epley Jr., presided
as chairman of the day. Tho
program was arranged by
committee headed by E. M. Igl,
and i ncludmg Jack Schulzc
Bert Schultz mid Freeman
Schultz. with Freeman Schultz
functioning as Santn Onus.
Rooms, Meals
All Set for
Soldiers Here
(Continued From Pago One)
among those who responded
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Low
and Jack Gove who gave n stuf
fed, 30-pound turkey which will
be used to mnko sandwiches the
first thing Christmas morning
Mrs. E. M. Bubb brought . six
pounds of homemade fudge to
tho center. Mrs. Charles J. Mar
tin gave fruit cake, cookies,
money donation and two boxes of
cigarettes, 15 cartons of cigar
ettes came from .the Eagles, a
gift of $10 and rooms and meals
for four soldiers from Arthur
Macken, $10 from H. J. Bcvan,
$10 from George Grove, $5 from
Mrs. Maude Howell. $5 from
Mrs. Larry Whytal, $6 from the
Order of the Amaranth, $5 frojn
C. L. Pritchard, and $5 from the
Dry Kiln club and other gifts
too numerous to mention, includ
ing a $15 gift from a friend.
Hitler Sent It
Over and He Can
Have It Back
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 IP)
Hitler sent it over and he can
have it back as bullets Attor
ney General Biddle said In effect
today as he directed the FBI to
turn over to the treasury $174
588.62 brought to this county by
eight nazi spy-saboteurs last
June.
The money was found hidden
under rugs, in false bottom bags
and sundry hiding places after
the eight invaders had been
rounded up by G-men.
'This is a little Christmas
present for Hitler," Biddle said.
Bonanza
Mrs. Ed Gowan Is now teach
ing in tho Bonanza high school.
Mrs. Clay Combest, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Schmor,
is employed at the United States
National bank in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and
Martin Brown were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazfer at
dinner Sunday night, at their
home in Langcll valley. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Mason and Mildred Teare.
Lottie Belle McDonald, a stu
dent at Oregon State college, is
home for the holidays. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Dewey
Horn.
Hani Norland wishes you a
Merry Christmas.
THE "HEAD CHEESE"
"Baldy's" Band
Gents 99c
Ladies 10c
All PrlcM
Inoluda
Pedaral Til
Servicemen It CPT 55a
i!
I
i!
ii
!!
ji
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 6505
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF KLAMATH.
The Federal Lund Bunk of Spo
kane, h corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
C. L. Junssen as administrator
dc bonis mm of the vstute of
Fred A. Junssen, deceased;
Grace Wheeler Noricl, a di
vorcee; Fred Collinun und Kath-
orlno Collmun, husband and
wife; John Collmun und Clara
Collmun, husband und wife; Sa
die Jansson, u widow; C. L.
Junssen und Emma Junssen, litis-
bund und wife; John Junssen
and Quvnlyn May Jnnsscn, hus
band und wife; George Junssen
und Thclmu Junssen, husband
and wife; Christina Junssen
Neubort und Knlph Neubert,
wife und husband; William Neu
bert Jr., u minor; Wuyno Nmi
bert, u minor; Voru Love Neu
bert, a minor; Minnlo Corboll
Je.nssen, a widow; Tho unknown
heirs of Mury Junssen, deceased;
Tho unknown heirs of Fred A.
Junssen, decoased; The unknown
heirs of John E. Junssen, de
ceased; The unknown heirs of
Henry Junssen, deceased; Algo
mu Lumber Company, a corpor
ntion; Klamath County, a muni
cipal corporation; Klamath Fulls
National Farm Loan Associa
tion, a corporation; And also all
other persons and parties un
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in tho com
pliant herein,
Defendants.
To: GRACE WHEELER NORI-
EL, CHRISTINE JANSSEN
NEUBERT. RALPH NEU
BERT, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF MARY JANSSEN,
DECEASED, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OK FRED A. JANS
SEN, DECEASED, THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN
E. JANSSEN, DECEASED,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
HENRY JANSSEN, DE
CEASED, and, ALSO ALL
OTHER PERSONS AND
PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI
TLE, ESTATE. LIEN OR IN
TEREST IN THE REAL ES
TATE DESCRIBED IN THE
COMPLAINT HEREIN OF
DEFENDANTS. ,
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you, ond
each of you, are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you, in
the above entitled suit, on or
before tho 21st day of January,
1943, that being tho lust day of
the time you may appear in
this suit under order for publi
cation of this summons. If you
fail so to appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the re
lief prayed for in Its complaint,
on file herein, and will take
Judgment and decree as follows,
to-wit:
JUDGMENT DECB E E I N G.
that the sum of $62.50, being
the par value of 12 Mi shares
of stock In The Federal Lond
Bank of Spokane, pledged by
the Klamath Falls National ;
Farm Loan Association as ad-
ditional security for the loan
made by the plaintiff herein
be applied to the payment ot
the amount secured by plain
tiff's mortgage; and that the
plaintiff have decree that
there are due and unpaid
plaintiff on said indebtedness
the following amounts, to
wit: The sum of $767.06 with
interest from the 22nd day
of September, 1042, until the
entry of decree herein at the
rate of 5V4 per cent per an
num on $507.88 thereof, and
6 per cent per annum of
$244.06 thereof; and for the
further sum of $100.00, or
such other sum as the Court
may adjudge reasonable as
attorney's fees herein, togeth
er with plaintiff's costs and
disbursements; that the mort
gage described In plaintiff's
complaint be foreclosed and
that the mortgaged premises
OR C0LDS?fv "im"'
COUGHING, mul'n met bum. Get
ntninlewi, white Fonotro.
PcNClK02M, double supply BM.
bo sold In one parcel in thn
mnnnor prescribed by the
laws of the Stutn of Oregon
und the practice of this Court;
thiil the proceeds thereof bo
applied towards the payment
of plnlntiff's decree, costs und
accruing costs; Ihut ut said
sale plaintiff be permitted to
become a purchaser; that the
defendants above named, und
ench und nil of them, bo fore
closed und burred of nil right,
lltlo, claim or Interest in the
premises described in plain
tiff's mortgugo except the
right of redemption allowed
by law. and that plaintiff
have such other und further
relief us is meet und equit
able. Said mortgnged premises nre
described, in said complaint, us
follows:
The South Half of Lot Three,
(lie Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, tho North
west Quarter of tho Southeast
Quarter, the Southeast Quar
ter ot tho Northwest Quarter
nnd Lot Two, In Section Four,
Township Thirty-seven South,
Rnngo Nino, Eust of the Wil
lamette Meridian; together
with tho tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining, and nil
situated In Klamath County,
Oregon.
This summons Is served by
publication thereof In, Herald
and News, a dolly newspaper
printed, published and ot gen
SEE RACK 1AGE
ior
THEATRE
AMPS!
and now, as the last
package is wrapped
- ond we lit back' wondoring what'
been forgotten, there's ona thing wo
won't forget
tO wish you all a very
merry Christmas
Shaw Stationery Co,
And best wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY
NEW YEAR to oil the men ond women In our Armed Forces
ond their relatives;
Also to all the good American people, who ore so willingly
giving their time to the defense of our Nation and Who are
so generously buying War Bonds to aid this great Nation
in defeating our enemies.
Sheriff and Mrs. Lloyd L Low
eral circulation in Klumatlt
Coiuily, OrcKon, by order ot
the llonorublo Dnvid R. Van
(lenbei'H, Judge of the ubori
entitled Court, mndo nnd en
tered on the 23rd dny of Do
comber, 1042, which suld or
der requires that this sum
moil bo published o n o o n
week for four (4) eonsecullvo
weeks, nnd the first publica
tion of this summons ii th
24th day of December, 1042,
Henry E, 1'urklns
Of Attorneys for rinliillff.
Address: 731 Main Streot,
Klamath Fulls, Oregon.
D. 24-31; J. 7-14-21. No. 104
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby Riven Hint
nn annual stockholder's meeting
r,l the VAN DHIMMEtt DITCH
COMPANY will bo held on
Monday afternoon nt 2:00 P. M,
on January 4, 1042, at Com
munity Hull, Morrill, Oregon.
Tho purpose of the mooting I
the election of Board of Direc
tors nnd triinsuctlon of other
business which may properly
come before tho mooting,
T. W. Chntburn,
Socrolury-Trensurer.
D. 24-31. No, 103.
MURPHEY'S
SEED STORE
NEW LOCATION
9th and Klamath