Herald and news., December 28, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Dncomlior 28, 1913
FRANK JENKINS .
MALCOLM EPLgr
Min&gtaf
FdUor
Editor
A temporary oomnlrjitloD of th Knntng Herald and the KUmath New, Pubttihed 9trj
ftciBooo ticcpft Bunday at KnpUnad aod Pin street, Klamath Falls Orefoo, by tho
!lerM Publishing Co, and th KUmath News Publishing Company.
tred m arcond clan matter at th poitnfflca of Klamath Falla, Or., on Augutt to,
IPM under act of oongrcaa, March t, 1879.
Mem her of Th Aiaoctated Preaa -Th
AitooUtH Prsa la xcluaively entitled to th tta of republication of all nawa
dlinatchta credited to Ik or not othenrlit credited la thta paper, and alto th local
wa publUhed there o. All right of republication of apodal dispatcher ar also rMrved.
Represented Nationally by
Wost-ifollfday Co., Inc.
Ran Francisco, New York. Detroit. Heat tie, Chicago, Portland, Los Angeles, At. touli,
Vancouver, B. C. Copies of The Herald and News, together with complete Information
boot th Elamath Fall market, may b obtained for th asking at any of thea offices.
1hrt Month
fill Months
On Year
MAIL BATHS PAVAM.I IN ADVA NCI
By Mall
la Elamath, Lake, Modoc and Bliktyou Countle
REAL WAR ON
ly
STARTING
SA
On, HnnUt
Ibr, Month,
On, Yw
Delivered bj Carrier In Clt
t.
J.SO
MKMBRR AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION
GENERAL TOJO
NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (P)A
grim warning that the United
Nations are planning important
counter-strokes and that "the
real War" is only starting was
given the Japanese people over
tne weekend by their premier
and war minister. Gen. Hideki
lojo, but the warning was sug-
nred somewhat by flamboyant
Japanese claims that the Amer
ican, British and Netherlands
navies have so far lost 38 per
cent 01 tncir snips.
In an address to the diet,
broadcast by the Japanese and
German radios, Tojo pointed out
tough military problems in tho
Solomons, the Aleutians, India,
and China, and declared Japan
was ousy aay and night "pro-
viamg against air raids and pre
paring for future war developments."
SIDE GLANCES
Claim Shipping
He gave 'the account as appar
ent warning mat no early vic
tory could be expected, but de
clared Japan had been strength
ened Dy receiving from con-
Juvenile Problems Arouse Concern
i UB newspaper exchanges reveal tnat juvenile aenn-
3 V-
X munities up and down the coast. Police and the juvenile
courts are busv. Civic officials are worried. There is a
good deal of talk, and in some communities projects are
being organized to give constructive activity opportun
ities tn vnnth.
There is some opinion that wartime conditions are to
blame. In defense centers, it is said, more parents are
wnrkino-. nnH children are not receiving the usual atten
tion. In many cases, both fathers and mothers are work- yua areas m"c South Pacific
imr-reeularly. and the children are left to shut pretty " 7 U ,u"s.01 raw materials,
mnoh for themselves. or u pcr. cenl more tnan WIP"
i nnn c runlr tn. ,,.v.nin .
ml . n,V,an t ,n lull rvrootor- nOoH t ""v.- ..... a .vnuic
ucvex ro a unit. " n'vn- " -J i i. v. . . I at -..ml i r . - : . , ,
. , u l w - aV1 rt , i n.oi ..innate unwrai oni-
lor such piujecui s uuya uuun, v.uc vimuicu o unsu- getaro Shimada advanced the
izations such as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp claims of heavy allied naval
Fire Girls, and similar enterprises designed to provide losses obviously greatly exag-
whoiesome surroundings lor youngsters ana to Keep inera geratea asserting 1,100,000 tons
busv on worthwhile things. But home, school and church of allied warships have been
must: still nroviHe the most vital influences that shaDe sunk since the war began. He
vouner lives. There must be no let-down on any of these listed 11 battleships, 11 aircraft
fronts carriers, 46 cruisers, 48 destroy
"a, 00 auumciiiues, ana 0 oiner
warships in this total, claimed
164 allied warcraft including
nine oattiesnips and four car
riers had been damaged, and
424 allied merchant ships sunk
and 5Uo captured.
Tojo hinted that trouble might
Year-End Review
THE extent to which the news spotlight has shifted from
I local to national and international- affairs as a result
of the war is verv anDarent to members of The Herald
and News editorial staff, now preparing their annual re- break out anytime with Russia,
view of the local news of the year to be published at now bund bv: ? non-aggression
year's end. ..A great deal of public attention has been con
centrated on world-shaking events in distant places, and
local news has not enjoyed the prominence it has had
in times of peace.
Still, the year 1942 has not been devoid of interesting
ana important local news, oy any means, some sensa
tional events have occurred in the Klamath basin. There
have been peace-time years when it was more difficult
to find 10 big local stories to top the annual review
of the news.
This is to inform our readers that the job is under
treaty, but said Japan was ready.
OBITUARIES
ROSE MAE ALLEN
Rose Mae Allen, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen
of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in this city on Sundav.
uecember zy, 1842 at 12:30
11. xsaoy nose Mae was a na-
tive of Klamath Falls, Ore., and
WAV. Hrl that, tho erlitinr. of Trmrsrlnv even inn. TWomhor . "Kcu ' n ana 10 days
' . :r. r. r ,, ' . "V wnen cauea. sne is survived,
31 will enrnr rnh ' h i rr an" nnu-a cfnmr en cutiAn tho i i . 1
. --e, - w-.vv.., .... ukuuw ner parents, Dy one
day-by-day review, and other stories reviewing the old brother, Lester Edward, and one
year ana pre-viewing tne new. sister, jois jane, of this city
ine funeral service took Dlace
irom tne cnaoel of Warf
HA SHVOiH Amorirnn I vat " amatn Funeral home, 925
w " High street, on Monday, Decern-
P- hl8h Places and low, there apparently is conjecture Rev. a. Theodore Smith of the
uui LtxjL niuuii buiiu iiuuiiiiuuuu uii uie assassiiiauun 01 rirst Tesovterian church nfr k .
Admiral uarian. Whatever brought about his death, the ated. The commitment service
last few weeks of his life had an important part in what and interment followed in the
may go aown m history as the turning point m the war. iuw " lne 'nxviue cem
lo Americans, the significance of Admiral Darlan is "
that he saved many American lives by bringing North james alonzo bowman
African French forces into the United Nations camp when james Alonzo Bowman
A..-. M XT LI- A ! i 1 1 .Ir"j 1 i 1 1 ... '
uui mvooiuu di nurui Axrica starxea. wimout tnis co- resident of K amnii, foi -..
operation. French resistance, even thouch it micht soon for the Dast three vpsk
nave conapsea, wouia nave cost us far more than it did. away m this city on Sunday,
livery single American life saved is that much more fieht- "w1Mr z'. 1:45
ing strenttth to carrv on. and is of miirhtv erratificatinn m." lne deceased was a native
to the folks at home. Uenver ,Wa- and was aged
Tho orr-aniromo-nt. nA U h A ! .-i.l. T,. " w"c" ne was
Ian were expedient and sensible, and no one need apologize Legion and a member of Local
w..w, iv6oiuicos "ic iccinig liik engenuerea on J. o. zuum. tie is sur-
the. part of some of the De Gaullists and British. vived by his wife, Edna m., of
Klamath Falls. Ore.: one
Tulelake xmall frv it l nnnrfaJ thnMn.ht u ii,i- Alonzo of Yakima. Wash.: three
be Santa Claus when two Rtranro nirnlanoa .wnr.r,o f, I daughters, Mrs. Robert Staltz
XI .. . -. ...VPVU . Mp. A
me soutnern n.iamatn Dasin town the other day. In the
absence of information to the contrary, who is certain
it was not Santa Claus?
COP,. tM2 iy MCA KRV1CC. INC. T. M. HCO. U. FAT. OFF.
"Isn't he wonderful? He said he wouldn't nmke n scene
this triu because he heard you hud lo lmvc good Icclh to
get in the Annyl"
U. S. Army Changes Contour
of Andreanof Islands; Is
Ready For Japs Thai Come
U. S. Has to Learn How to
Fight Japs, Says General
By WILLIAM F. BONI
SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Dec. 28 (VP) "You
can't fight those Japanese by any
book," Lieut. Gen. George C.
Kennedy, commander of the
silled air forces In the southwest
Pacific, said today.
"They read only the first chap
ter which says attack then
they threw the book awy," Ken
nedy declared as he held forth
on his favorite topic that the
youth in the democracies has had
too many years without worry
where the next meal or bed is
coming from and has never had
to battle for existence.
"It's not that our boys aren't
pood fighters, because they are,"
Gen. ' Kennedy said. "But it
takes them time to learn it.
"They're still trying to fight
the way by books, by . what
tney ve read about wars. May
De they know too much about
it... in any case they've got to
learn that the Japs don't fight
by any book.
"The Jap will do things you
never expect simply because he
knows nothing else than to at
tack. "One day on the Buna front,
wa had about 95 of the little so-and-so's
surrounded and out
numbered badly. They did not
surrender but attacked. And
that happened not once but sev-
eral times," he related.
Gen. Kennedy is firmly con
vinced that the allies Austral
ians as well as Americans must
realize there Is only one alterna
tive in fighting the Japanese: to
kill or be killed.
ana Mrs. Archie Bagley of
Yakima, Wash., and Phyllis of
inis city; two brothers, Law
rence . ot Portland, Ore. and
i-ewis H. of Grangeville, Ida.;
ms momer, Mrs. Nannie Still
wen of Grangeville, Ida. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 925 High street,
waere inenas may call after 10
a. m. Wednesday. Notice of the
funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
JAMES RAESIDE STIRRAT
James R. Stirrat, a native of
t-nicago, 111., age 40 years, 2
months, 22 days, passed away in
this city Sunday, December 27,
m o p. m. jvir. stirrat was assist
ant manager of the local branch
of the Pacific Fruit and Produce
company and, with Mrs. Stirrat,
had resided in Klamath Falls for
tne past 2i years, their Inlo roe.
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 28 (JP 'dence being at 509 Eldorado.
Screen Actress Ann Rutherford. I 13 Iast illness had been of about
Ann Rutherford,
David May on
Honeymoon Jaunt
i6, and David May. 30. married
Saturday night by Rabbi Ed ear
r. raagnin, were honeymooning
today. May, son of Tom May, de
partment store magnate, and
one week's duration. In addition
to his wife, Florence, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Catherine
Jean Stirrat; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Stirratt. and three
(-ity, returning here a month
hence.
Miss Rutherford planned' visit b.r?tners- George, John and Roy
in Phoenix, Ariz., and New York ra ' a 1 residents of Seattle,
""' "ie remains repose at the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home,
Pine street -at Sixth, where
friends may call up to 7:30 p. m.
Monday. The- remains will be
taken to Seattle, Wash., on Tues
day, where final services will be
held, the time and place to be
announced in this paper Tuesday.
Willamette Floods
Lowlands Today
PORTLAND. Dec. 28 (VP) The
Willamette river and tributaries
flooded lowlands today, and the
weather bureau predicted a
flood crest of 14 feet at Harris- j
burg. .
The bureau predicted, how
ever, that tributaries would fall,
and that there would be no flood
in the middle and lower stretches
oi ine Willamette.
Former Resident Visit, Mr.
A. J. Pearson, a former raMr,t
of Klamath Falls now llvlna in
Ashland, visited here over the
weekend. She was tho house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rin
dall, 1101 East Main street.
By WILLIAM L. WORDEN
AN ARMY BASE IN THE
ANDREANOF ISLANDS, Dec.
10 (Delayed) fP) After a hun
dred days and a bombing this
looks like a different island
When the first wave of troops
pushing United States army and
air bases closer to the Japanese-
occupied western Aleutians came
ashore on this treeless, grassy
island shortly after the first of
September, I came with them.
Hills Moved
There was literally nothing
here. One abandoned trapper's
shack huddled in a cove, but ex
cept for that there was no sign
that any other human had ever
occupied the seashore, the mead
ows of belt-high grass or the fog-
shrouded mountains. There were
no patns tnrough the tundra, no
trails, no refuse, nothing but
tundra and grass and sand.
Today, the hills by which we
set our courses across country
in September have suffered one
of two fates they either are
civilized or gone, literally gone,
If a hill suited the army, huts
were built on it, guns mounted
on its crest, tents pitched on its
sides. If a hill was in the army's
way, the army moved the hill,
Frequently, it was simpler than
going around.
Boat-Housa
Similarly, streams which in
terfered with military activities
have been . turned around and
made to run the other way,
(What will happen to the con
fused salmon who returns next
year to the river mouth" he re
members -is not clear, because
the mouth is now a couple of
miles away and on another
ocean bay.)
For ten days in September, an
overturned canvas boat being
made to do for quarters brought
envious glances from lieutenants
and colonels alike. It was as
roomy as the average cave built
in a single night, and consider
ably more dry.
Dream Airfield
Today, the officer who does
not sleep in a winterized tent
with a coal stove or a sound
building with oil heat and elec
tric lights either has absolutely
no influence or is assigned to the
far suburbs of this 100 per cent
military city.
From Other
Editors
Where there were no trails,
there is now a network of usnblo
roads, not paved nor too smooth,
tut roads nonetheless to get men
from beaches to camps, from
camps to possible fighting areas.
The airfield was a dream from
the beginning. Four days after
the landing, a plane touched its
wheels to the new field. A bare
12 days later, it was tho start
ing point for an integrated raid
which began ruining the Jap
anese air force and land instal
lations at Kiska.
At Morcy of Japs
Today, this field Is living up
to its early promise. Fleets of
planes take off from what was
a tide flat in October. The grassy
hills hide the nerve centers of
an aerial system which is threat
ening" to starve out what invad
ing Japs are not killed by its
bombs.
In September, a comparatively
few men were for days at the
mercy of any Japanese planes
which might have come across
the hills. None came in those
critical periods when munitions
and equipment piled on the
beaches offered dream targets
for almost any kind of a plane
and only a few guns were pre
pared to resist aerial attack.
When a plane did come, weeks
later, it was too late. A few
bombs were dropped, a few
soldiers, weary with months of
training and building, got their
first view of an enemy aircraft.
But no damage was done, no
personnel either injured or
killed.
CALIFORNIANS
GET GALL TO
IT
1
5ERVIG
E
J. I STMT, 40,
E
WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR
Salem Capital Journal
In the midst of an all-out war
which threatens the very exist
ence of our ideals and our coun
try, we are officially informed
through tho press:
That a company producing
wire for tho armed forces has
been indicted for fraud, charged
with tho deliberate manufacture
of defective wire on which the
lives of soldiers and sailors de
pend.
That 1000 steelworkers are out
on strike as a result of a minor
dispute, slowing up production
of this vital material when every
pound is needed for protection of
the lives of our boys in uniform.
That 400 to 800 rubber work
ers, producing essential war
goods, laid down their tools and
refused to continue work be
cause the company refused to put
on a full Sunday crew at double
rates of pay.
How much longer are the
American' people going to stand
for this sabotage and treason
whilo their sons, brothers and
husbands are "out there" fieht.
ing and dying and Drolectini!
such traitors as these? i
James Raeside Stirrat, 40, as
sistant manager of the Pacific
Fruit and Produce company.
Klamath Falls branch, died at a
local nospitai following a one
week's illness, early Sunday
evening.
Mr. Stirrat had lived In Klam
ath Falls for the past two and
one-half years and the family re
sides at 509 Eldorado street. He
had served with the company at
posts in Salem, Portland and Se
attle. Mr. Stirrat is survived by
his wife, Florence, of this city, a
daughter, Catherine Jean of Se
attle, and his mother, Mrs. Cath
erine Stirrat, also of Seattle.
Arrangements will bo an
nounced by the Earl Whitlock
Funeral homo. The body will be
sent to Seattle for final services.
Salvation Army
Distributes 40
Grocery Orders
Forty grocery orders were dis
tributed to needy families by the
Salvation Army at Christmas
time, accordinj to Major W. C.
Curry, Children of these families
received candy, oranges and
toyn.
The Army also distributed or
anges at tho city and county
jail, and helped make Christmas
brighter at tho county Infirmary.
Major Curry said the Salva
tion Army kettles netted about
$300, or the same as last year.
Selective service boards of
northern CiiUl'ornia towns luivo
notified selectee to report in
the near future for induction
in tho armed forces.
Selectees who have already
enlisted Include: n a v y, Frank
Theodore Toitdiihl, Tululuku;
Jou Quiidros, Weed; ltance Kl
mer Stover, Tulelake; Leslie
Jack O'Keefe, Tulelake; Alvin
Kenneth Jones. TnMiilt
James Wendell Kyle. Don-is:
marine corps reserve, Joo fete
Biircaglui, Weed.
Registitiiils who have been
selected to go Include thu mimes
oi mo loiiowing:
Weed: Clyde Freeman Scott,
liennv Aiitmmv FVi:inimt..
vanni Tallerico, Leo c'runcescu
lavarzim, John Siirdinnu Perry,
Everett Allw.rl l!i,,,l, I,..,,...,
Brunello, Silvio Zitmlolm, Wal
ter i-nrisiiiiu Small, filichuel Ed
ward U.ivs. Dan Alnvri Tiwi
John Antonio Aquila, RomaUlu
Richard (?:i.iiiiii,riii iii-..i.
llviin, Jack Lewis Bezoff, Gills-
uuo Tiionui8 Aiuaunn, tail Sev
critic Acenrnn. M I t . , I
Perez, Cnester Austin Russell,
Link Lcioy Wilson, Louie
James Aquila, Iven Wiillicd
Shaffer, Aiiihony Sam Kizzulo,
Joe Francis Aquila, Oscar Daniu
Burbierl, Pete John Zmiiioli.
Walter Garland Roach, Anielio
Vernon Polom. Ituvnmiwi 11. Ho
ard Homey, Charles Rose Davis,
iiuiuiu oaie jr., biuwiirl Ed
ward While.
Dorris: liber Francis High,
Andrew Ray Svemul, Ucvcrly
Dale Street, Elmo Guiscppo
Toffolctto, Joseph Austin iy.
brand, Charles Albin Holder,
Richard Butler Bulcntltic, Leon
ord Earl Beem, Ulys Dale
Goodman.
Tulelake: Hcrshel Rllcy Mur
tin, Marion Mathew ivliinin,
Puul Krizo, Alvin Leslie Buell,
James Herman 'f urnbuugh, Don-
uia urwcu uyseri, jjule Evcreil
Sprout, John Everett Heurron
Jr., Jack Marvin Goclsuy.
FUNERALS
CHARLENE ESSIE HODGES
The funeral servfc, r,,r i.r.i.w
Charlenc Essie Harlucs u-lm
passed away in this city on
inursaay, December 24, 1042,
took place on Monday, Decem
ber 28. 1942. at 3 n. m wilh
a graveside service in the Link
ville cemetery, interment fol
lowing in the baby row. Ward's
Klamath Funeral home was in
chi.rgo of tho arrangements.
NETTIE MOORE GEHGES
The luiicral service for the
late Nettle Moore Gorges, who
passed away in this city on De
cember 25, 1942, wil take place
from the chaDcl of Wnrri'a
Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street, on Tuesday, De
cember 25, 1942, will tako place
the Rev. Downcv. mlssl nnnrv
from Medford, Ore., officiating
Tho commitment service and in
torment will follow in tho Link
villc cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully invited to attend.
OUR MEU
ism o-Su uiira- tr'm,
Catherine Lowe, second lieu
tenant In the US urmy mirio
corps, Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Lowe of this city
and arrived recently lit Hill
field. Ogden air. depot, Ogden,
U, Miss Lowo Is n graduate ot
Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane,
Wash,, and has been In llio ANC
since Juno 1941. Sho was on
the staff at Letternuin General
hospital prior to coming to Hill
field. That army yfr and dis
cipline is no hiii'der than their
previous civilian employment
seems to bo the concensus among
all the nurses. "Of course wo
work hard," admits Catherine
Lowe, "but we still have time
to enjoy life. My hobby is writ
ing music, uiui I see no reason
for giving it up Just because I'm
In the army."
,
A family reunion was held re
cently at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Atkinson in Lake
view honoring their son, Sgt.
Alonzo Atkinson of San Luis
Obispo, who was homo on fur
lough. Present were Sgt. Atkin
son, Mr. nnnd Mis. John N. At
kinson, Lloyd AtkiiiMin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kafader of Luke
view, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkin
son of New Pino Creek, Mr. and
Mrs, Warren Atkinson, Hoy At
kinson, Miss Delia Spurgin, Mrs.
Vera Atkinson of Willow Ranch.
Absent was Sergeant Earl At
kinson, husband of Vera Atkin
son, who is stationed- ot Camp
Vim Dorn, Miss.
FARRAGUT, Ida., Jc, 8
From now on, Rollo Francis Eng
land, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
England, 919 East -Main street,
Klamath Falls, will be a blue-
Jacket In tho U. S. navy. Ho re
ported here this week n.i n naval
recruit and will be taught tho
fundamentals of seamanship at I
the U. S. naval training slallon
located here on tho shores oC
I.altu I'cnd Oreille, olio of lha
largest fresh water hikes In tho
country.
After several weeks of train.
Ing, during which he will learn
to conduct hlnisi-lf In tho tradi
tional stylo of a niaii-o-wai'sj
man, he will lie graduated and
proceed to either a navy service,
school, where ho will he Instruct,
ed In a specialized field, or Join
tho U. S. fleet at sea.
,
Hnyce K. Smith, sou of W, J.
.Smith, 3102 Cannon avenue,
Kluiuiith Fulls, was among tho
new group of avliitlmi aideta ar
riving at Mlnler field, Calif., lo
recelvo basic flying training.
While there, tills young man will
become n real military Ilyur, Ho
will unili'i'tiiko n mnro extenslvo
course of study in the ground
shchool; master the arts of for.
mation flying; lake part in many
crosscountry flights; and thus
prepare himself completely for
the buttle lo victory.
WILLOW RANCH "Cub"
I.undreth has arrived homo for
the holidays on furlough front
Helena, Mont, l.nndii-th has re
ceived his wings as u pnraeliiito
Jumper. Ho is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Landieth.
Pvt. Theodoro J. Iluntonn of
Sacramento Is stationed at Camp
Whlto with the 3:ird Infantry.
He is spending the holidays hero
with his sister, Mrs. Karl Mas
ters, 134 East Main street. .
J
Dr. George C. Ruhle, natural.
1st of Crater Lake National park,
has received his orders to report
lor active duty lit Fort Schuyler,
Tho Bronx, New York, on De
cember 211 and was sworn In n
lieutenant, U. S. naval reservo,
at Portland on December 15.
Oregon Mews Notes
By Tho Asiociatod Press
Street car barns, bought by the
federal forest service in Port
land for $37,500 arc being con
verted Into repair shops . . .
Winter term registration at Ore
gon College of Education In
Monmouth will begin tomor
row ...
Funeral services were held In
Portland today for Benjamin C.
Markham, 61, photographer at
The Dalles for 10 yeors and Port
land for 20 years, who died Frl
day , . . Among Oregon gradu
ates from the Fort Sill, Okla.,
field artillery school was Fred
erick K. Cramer, The Dalles,
who was commissioned a second
lieutenant ...
Portland school officials dis
closed that several overcrowded
schools near the Henry J. Kulser
shipyards are teaching pupils In
a swing shift, from 12:45 p. m.
to 5:13 p. m., In addition to tho
tegular students . . , Fall term
honor students at Eastern Ore
gon College of Education at La
Crundc Included: George How
ers, Freewater; Shirley Brady,
Adams: Betty Goff, Umatilla;
Opal Holslngton, Pilot Rock;
Donald Jonas, Freewater; Henry
Mogruder, Milton; Cotherlno
Mend. Pendleton: Jessie Mao '
Sanders, Halfway; Emily Leon
nig, North Powder; Elmer Zcs
slng, Milton.
PenetrO
Many usors Buy "first uso is
a rovolation." Has a baso of
old fruihioncrl mutton mint.
Grandma's fnvorito. Oomanri
RlainlA&s Penatro. Gr-nnroii,
Jar 2U, double supply Sit.
COLDS
COUCHING,
SNIFFLES,
i
ONLY TVO QUARTS?
BOISE Ida. (!) Tho state's 11.
quor supply lasted through tho
Christmas holidays but Fred Da
vis, supervisor of the state dis
ponsory,. doesn't know about
New Year's.
(Liquor became so scarce re.
cently it was rationed. No one
con buy more than two quarts
a nay.
Davis said present slocks
might be dcolcted bv Jnnnnrv 1
unless reinforcements arrive. He
blamed tho trnasportntion situa
tion. Always read tho classified ads.
Woman Service
Srarion Worker
Jailed in Lake
LAKEVIEW Mildred Clock
of Klamath Falls, service station
worker, was sentenced to five
days in the local Jail and fined
$25 when sho appeared before
Justice of tho Peace Howard
Kirk Monday morning on a
chargo of disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Cleek was picked up Fri
day evening and token- io the
hospital by Statu Policeman
George Glcsc when sho was
neara screaming by residents of
G street north. Sho was thought
then to have been in an auto
mobllo wreck but later develop
ments indicated . that sho may
have been forcibly eincterl frnm
an automobile by two men Com
panions. Tho woman,' not suffering
from serious injury, was re
moved by local officers lo tho
county Jail, and held until tho
hearing Monday morning. Non
payment of her fine so far is In
creasing her stay In tho Jull by
several days. Sho did not proffer
charges against tho two men.
OH, MR. SHERMAN!
OKLAHOMA CITY (VP)
Copt. Charles Nlssen, with tho
army In tho South Pacific mnw
just stay thcro after the war'i
over.
He's Hwannnd n iinllun chief
out of on Island with a package
of cigarettes.
"That chief thought of every
thing," ho wrote tho folks. "I sow
threo natlvo girls sunning them,
selves on the beach. Thcro ar
cocoanut groves and crystal blue
lngoons. It's one mile wide and
two miles long.
Tho cigarettes, Nlssen sold,
cost 11 cents.
mmi mm
Its the Water
BUY WAR
BONDS
Z's!!iT!YJZ1A BREWIN-.i?y.pm.yi' 01ymPiaWiwhingto".u-s.A. 2d
0
0
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