Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 02, 1943, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 02, 1943, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 I i I i x l:3 I o January 2. 1043 CLASSIFIED ADS subscription rates Mill Rates Payable- In Advance Dy Mnll In 'Klamath, IiKkn, Modoc and . Siskiyou Counties Three Months ..$2,25 Six Months 3.25 One Year 9 ll) Delivered ly Currier In Clly One Month Throe Months t... One Yrnr 7. Oil Loit nnd found ' T.nRTDlnck nnd white bob-lull hound. Reward. Phunu KiMlti Store. 4 - General Notic" i rJl'V'M- l"rw"''" " " ' da vnoijL Victory Tsx Rnte ' rh.H. Freo. Chnit. Hnllin nn N lnlh si. ' 1-12 PrianMll MONUMENTS Klnmntli Fulls Mnrblo and urnime vyui, " 111 Sin. 1 1th. I'hnno 63111. ! 10) Barvlcea IIJU'LilW"1''1' ' PAPERHANOINO PAINTING Hov Plorco. Phono 8730, 1-0 wntJKK CLEANING Art Brno- diet. HD48. ' I" I" picture FRAMING Goollcr'a, Mil Mnln. l-14m ' i-t vfTiini.llX Service. L. C Carr. 621 Mllchull. P h b lie mm 1-H CHIMNEY Cleaning. 7140. SWEEP, Furnoco . J. A. Tufts, phono 110 IIKMKTITCIHNU DRESSMAKING, Buttons 'and Ruckles covered. Alterations ' on new and old clothing. Mm h M Allmulcr. 781 Main Boom 219. Phono 7203. l-10m PIANO TUNING Wm. H. Mor on. Emnlro Hotel. 1-12 PAINTING. KALSOMINING H. L. Brown. Phono 4220. ! . , ., . MOni ivriv'll'l' 'I'Alt.rilirNf! nnil niter- atlon by Johnson Tailors, 120 Knj Bin. I'cucnn uiuk. GENERAL, REPAIRING Saws knives and scissors. 351 E Mnln. 1-24 PICTURE FRAMING Art nnd Gift Shoo. 610 Main.: l-24m BAGS machine cleaned And notched. People's Warehouse Baa- Co. 472Utf I WILL OBTAIN your delayed birth certificate for you. Chiw. Hathaway. 120 No. 10th St., Klamath Falls, Oro. 1-31 FLOOR SANDING and rcflnlsh Ing. Clifford Golden. Phono l. 3022. . 1-aom REFRIGERATOR, washing mn- chlno, vacuum clrnnrr purls . and service, all makes. Merit Washing Mnchlne Service, (111 South Sixth. 1-flOm OIL BURNER SERVICE J. A. Tufts. Phone 7140. I -28 13 Health DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic clinic, colon nnd rectul dis eases. ' 832 Mnln. Dlnl 7213, l-30m 14 Holp Wanted Female WANTED Housekeeper, Tnko full chnrgo. Phone 4247. 1-4 WANTED Girl or womnn for housework, nice home, 3 blocks from Mnln street. Your .'own private quarters, radio, ' steam hent, steady Job, Room, board nnd snlnry, Phono 4710. 18 WOMAN second cook wanted. $8 clay good wnRcs. News-IIcr-nld. Hox 4372. 1-8 16 Help Wanted, Male WANTED Messenger, 10. or older, part or full time work, Western Union. 1-2 WANTED Three Cnrry-All scrnpers nnd tractors, light or 12-yard cnpnclty. Hourly or contract basis. Apply In per son or write Keith Merrill ; Logging Supt., The Red River Lumber Co., Westwood, Calif, 4727tf WANTED Ycnr-around chore mnn on ranch. Good wages, . room and bnnrri. Box 204 or phone 1203, Merrill, Ore. 1-4 Situations Wanted MAN AND WIFE want Job sort ing potatoes. 331 Brood. 1-3 BABYI ND Cnro of babies , , and children. flout, dny or week.- 1104 Crescent, Phono' 8341. : : ' . 1.4m ELDERLY GENTLEMAN wants . carpentry or other work, Ph. . 7081 after 6 'p, m or call nt 1881. Academy St. 1-3 WANTED Fnrm Job. Must be good living quarters and good wages, Write 2300 Oregon Ave., or call after 0:30 p, m. 1-4 WILL CARE for small children, elderly 'people or do Ironing 822 ' Walnut, upstairs npnrt- - ment 1-8 20 ' Room und Board ROOM AND BOARD Gentlo- mun. 804 N. 10th. mono UH14. 1-0 ROOM-HOARD 11141 Mnln. 1-H 22 Rooms For Rent B-u'wruLi'Lru"ii i i . MARS HOTEL 1411 Mnln, by thn Armory. . Steam heated rooms. $3.80 week up. Trans ient $1.00. 1-20 CLEAN, atnmn hentod rooms. 1-16 310 So. 0th 81, LAKE HOTEL Steam limited rooms. Reasonable, $3 and up. Weekly rates. 1-0 NICE ROOM 134 N. 3rd. 1-10 ROOMS 1034 High. 18m HEATED SLEEPING ROOMS In private homo. 1740 Wall. Ph, 7,104, 1-8 CLAREMONT, 220 North 4th. All outside, nowly decorated, modern roomi. All with new Inncriprlng mattresses. Free parking. l-30m 24 Apartmontt For Rent PONDOSA APTS. 1-10 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 020 Lincoln. 4342tf HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, com plotoly furnished, 14 and $4.80 week. 410 So. 8th, 1-3 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, $4 week up. 133 N lOtli. 1-8 VACANCY Hex Armil AporU menu, 224 Broad. Phono 8700. Now miinaitcmcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Lovclaco. l-0m ESPLANADE COURT APART MKNTS Furnished. Walking distance. l-0in V A C A N C Y Everything Cur nixhed, $4 and up week. 1404 Klumutli. Ml CASCADE APARTMENT HOTE) . Apartment accom modntlons with hotel service. Complete kitchen nnd dinette, Dny, week or month. Three blocks from city center. 1-llm HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Utilities furnished. 410 No : 10th. i . 1-10 THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. 2043 Whit,'... 4334tf LARGE 2-ROOM stcanvhented apartment near Ewauna Hox Co. Phone 8140 or 302 eve- nlngs. 4730tf Ti IllEEHOOM A PA RTM ENT- Hot Spring addition. Phone 8513 10 WELL FURNISHED apartment , , 4 , lnrge, light rooms, gnrage and fuel furnished,, On. Crus- . ..rent street, Phono 0070. 1-2 FURNISHED 3-room Spring. Apt. 221 10 ONE-ROOM furnished apart ment. 703 N. 0th. 1-3 LARGE two-room steam honied . apartment. Adults. No pets. . . Corner Pino and Cedar. . - 43(!Hlf 2-BEDKOOM APARTMENT Electric range, refrigerator, garage. Also small apartment closo In. Dlnl 8482., 4740lf LARGE one room. Eleclrlc range. .. clal. Prlvato bnlh. 328 Commer - 4500K NICELY furnished 3-room apart .. mrnt, Close In. 835 Grant. 1-4 26 Houses For Ront THREE ROOMS, furnished, bnth, gnrago. Water paid. 2424 So. Otlt. 1-2 TRUCKS FOR RENT You . drlvoi movo yourself, save V4. . Stiles Beacon Service, 1201 En.it Main, Phono 8304. l-7m FURNISHED 2-room cottages, $30 month. Gns, lights, water, wood Included. Inquire Link River Auto Camp. 1-6 WINTER RATES Modern cot tnges. Plenty fuel. Every thing furnished. 2128 Blehn ' 3S38tf 8-ROOM DUPLEX New. Largo. Electric stove, rcfrigernlor. furnnce. 1177 California. Ph. 8658. 48D7tf KOR RENT house, close Lincoln. Partly furnished in. Inquire 814 4021tf FURNISHED two-room cabins, Hlghleyis Market, Summers lane. Phone 8078. 4720tf FOR RENT 1440 Eldorndo, nowly renovated 2-bcdroom modern house. Automatic oil floor furnnce. Idenl for throe people . Phone 3728. . 4543tf FOR RENT r Four-room house nnd ncro, chicken house, $15, Chnrles G r o o n, Enterprise powor plnnt, Pli. 3087. 1-4 BACHELOR CABINS, Closo In. $10 month. 510 So.. 5th. 1-28 2-BEDROOM unfurnished houso Phono 3009. . 1-5 FOR RENT OR LEASE Mod ern B-room home in St. Fran cis park. Phone 8240 after 8:30. .. '. . 1-2 CLEAN 3-room modern furnish ed cottage.' $20. 1238 Adnms. 4377t 4-ROOM . unfurnished duplex, 1218 Mon Claire. $30 month. Phone 8700, .1-8 28 Miscellaneous For Rent ' DEAD CAR STORAGE ONLY. Safety and protection. Curs are not moved or molested. 231 So. 11th. 1-1 lm GARAGE for rent. 433 No. 10th. 43Illlf 30 Real Estate For Sal FOR SALE Equity In 3-roorn, modern homo with bnsement, 'ii block off Oregon avenue. Phone 4420, 1-8 FOR SALE Equity In five-room modern home. Owner leaving city. Phone 8249 after 8.30, 1-2 FOR SALE Flvo rooms, large living room, full basement. Natural hot water hent. Close In. Phono 0028. 4381 If 34 Auiomotlr GET YOUR AUTO GLASS In stalled at Kimball's Glass Shoo. 827 Walnut. Phono 7378 l-6m FOR SALE 1041 Chevrolet, business coupe. Excellent con dltlon, good heator, and sest covers. Must (oil soon. Call at 2128 Blehn St., or phone 4020. 1-0 1D37 CHEVROLET DoLuxa Se dan Good rubber and heater. $395. Con be seen at 628 No. 11th St. 1-3 FOR SALE CHEAP One two wheel box trailer, fair rubber. Phone 3044.. 007 Upham.. 1-2 1030 TUDOR FORD Good con dltlon, tires fnlr. B18J High 1-4 1030 MODEL A COUPE. Good shnpc, fulr tires. $100 cash. See nt Imperial garago or phono 3012. 1-8 FOR SALE 1041 Chovrolct club coupe. 2325 Shasta way Call evenings. 1-8 36 Fuel HoMlng UNION BURNER OILS Wo keep your storage tank full, Call Klamath Oil Co., 8404. l-30m 36 Miscellaneous For Bale FULLER Joycr, , 8077. BRUSHES 1433 Martin. Clem Phone .- 1-27 FOR SALE 100 tons . timothy ' ' and clover, has been 'through a hammer mill. Feed yard can haul with trucks. $10 per ton Lloyd Gift, Bonanza, Ore. 1-2 PROTECT tho refrigerator you now own by navmg -It re cnnmclcd at Kohn's Enamel Shop. Phono 8442 for est! mnte. l-2m CITY MAPS Pocket siio; up-to-the-minute. Including subur ban sections. Block numbers Indicated, Index keyed to map, Prico 20c. For sale at Cham ber of Commerce, Evorbody'a Drug, Lee Hejidrlck s. Drug, Louie Polln's, Postoffice news stand, Cormlchael's news stand, Robinson's Food store, Shaw Stationery, Herald and News, Vie s Signal Service 3104tf LATE MODEL portable radio combination bnttcry and elec tric, $20. .22 automatic rifle and shells, $20. Phone 8200, or 1640 Summers lane, or in quire nt Helen's Beauty Shop, 4077 Shasta way. 1-2 FOR SALE One hand-carved oak antique dining table and 4 chairs, Phone 3844, , 607 Upham. .1-2 RUBBER STAMPS. PRINTED SIGNS, madc-to-order. Com . merclal printing, most reason ablo prices. Geo. J. Kunzmnn, 127 No. 4th. Phono 6032. 1-9 GLASS Mirrors, rcsllverlng, plate, window and auto glass, furniture tops, shelves. Kim ball's Glass Shop, 827 Walnut, phone 7378. l-6m FOR S.rE Wood fiirnn 104 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, six reslnurant booths. Ritter Coffee Shop. 125 So. 7th. 4297U TRIMMING AND SPRAYING trees and shrubs. Landscap ing. Evergreens, flowering shade trees, shrubs, roses and fruit trees. Lakeshore Gar dens Nursery. Phone 4082, If no answer call 3384. 1-16 DRY PINE mill blocks. 128 cu, It., $5.25 delivered. Phone 5852. 4320tf FULLER BRUSHES Order Fuller brushes now. t R. V Morgnn, 532 South Riverside Phono 3348; , 1-2 SEE US ABOUT your home In sulation. We can save you money. 2x4's to 2xl2's and boards, $20 per thousand. No down payment, payments as low as 5 nor month. J W Copelnnd Yards. Phone 3197. l-ll DRIVEWAY 0817. CINDERS Phone 4732tf FOR SALE Large turkeys. Live weight 3Bo lb., dressed 40c lb. T. Calmes, Keno, Ore. 1-5 FOR. SALE 150 tons alfalfa hay. Inquire J. R. Taylor, Merrill, state line. 1 FOR SALE 1st, 2nd, 3rd cut- tin fine chicken nnd rabbit liny. Harry Wlard. 2705 Wiard St., 2 blocks south of Idella' store. , 1-2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 36 - Miscellaneous For Sal STOVES REPAIRED All parts stocked. Used furniture, stoves bought. OK Second Hand Store, 820 Klamath. Phone 8071. l-30m KOR SALE Good steam thresh ing engine, 6 in. by 4 ft. by 0 in steam pump, 400 ft. 2 In. pipe. Some It in.. It In., 1 In,, 1 In. nnd 1 In, pipe. 1 Mclotto cream separator. Heavy hun? saw without powor. Young Jersey cow. Aaron Mooro, Kcno, 1-4 FOR SALE Monorch combina tion electric range, 9 by 12 rugs and pad, electric sew ing mnchlne, largo electric sweeper, console radio and other items. All like new. Phono 8051 Laurnl St Rlvcr vlew Add. 1-4 42 . Miscellaneous WanUd WANTED Office desk, files, chain and all other office equipment Top prices. Tel. 5473. 1.12 WANTED TO BUY Used band saw or bench saw. Phone 6800. 1-4 WANTED Will pay cash for small light weight cash regis ter. Phone 6621. 1-3 WANTED Potatoes affected by scab at better than No, 2 price. Call 8898, Klamath Falls. 1-8 44 Livestock and Poultry BUYING all slaughter cattle. Malln Feeding Co. Phono 208. 1-28 3 GOOD MILK COWS for sale. Inquire Lien's Store, Keno road. J. B. Cox. 1-2 FOR SALE Calves. Vlnco Hav Una, Malln, Oro. 1-2 HONEST PRICES and weights guaranteed on all livestock PAULEY Packing Co., Sum mers uine. pnono 8323 or 380S. 4731tf WANTED Cattle, sheep and hogs. J. D. Becklcy. Phone 7334 evenings. 4352tf WANTED Milk gont now milk Ing. 200B Union St. 1-3 46 Financial LOANS Established 8 Years in Klamath County Furniture Loans Signature Loans . . . Livestock Loans $26 to $300 Rogers Finance Co. S-189 412 Main ' Dial 8113 IMIm CASH LOANS : without KNDonsnts . S WAVS TO OtT A CONSUMKR CASH LOAK MONK . WRITS . COMB IX u qc(J no ro'ilgnrrs or fndorier t t s foniuraer loin THREE LOAN PLANS NO. 1-INCOMB LOANS Un yi.ur eot ooly. No wijt i- ttsnmeDtt, No co-itgiier.. NO. f FCnNITURB LOANS Vour character l mora ho port ant Mum tht (urnltur Hartf, NO. -ALTO LOANS !3 tn ISOQ caih loam and rff. eancjng. CONSUMERS CREDIT COMPANY (MJ35 Pine St. Ml Phone 720 7711 It-SInt See Dinty Moore , . For . AUTO LOANS PERSONAL LOANS FURNITURE LOANS Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 12 Months to Pay ' Quick Service No Co-Signers ' Locally Owned Motor Investment Co. Klamath's Oldest M-275 - S-241 114 N.7Ui - , Phone 3328 48 Business Opportunities FOR SALE Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 grocery store. Busi ness better since gas and tire rationing. Doing about $2000 monthly. Write V. 1. Marker. 1-2 Some of the ants in New York's Bronx Zoo aro fed on rose petals. BIG BASIN LBR. CO. Main and Spring , Phona 9144 I ft" WIARKET ENTERS NEW YEAR WITH SLACK DEMAND By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Jan. 2 OP) The stock market today step ped Into 1943 with fair amount of confidence but with an appreciable slackening of buying demand. Many brokers and customers elected to extend tho Friday holiday to Monday and board rooms were sparsely populated. Those who appeared for the two-hour proceedings, however, seemed moderately bullish, es pecially regarding the further good war news. While profit taking on the recent rally was In evidence at the start, assorted favorites man aged to tack on minor fractions which the majority retained at tho close. There were a few wider spreads. A smattering of losers also were seen. Bonds and commodities held to a fairly steady course.- wall street was considerably encouraged by the price per formance given by . the share division In 1942 but scant com fort was found in the record of activity. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished 1941 at 37.1 and emerged from last year at 41.6, a new top for more than 14 months. Dealings for 1942 amounted to 125,685, 298 shares, lowest since 1914 when the figure was 47,431,000, and compared with 170,603,671 in 1041. The historical high was established In 1929. with a total turnover of 1.124,800,410, Closing quotations: American Can-,...,...,....,...., 711 Am Car & Fdy .....r ,. 25! Am Tel & Telt .,.... ,128 Anaconda 241 Cat Tractor 401 Comm'nw'lth 4 Sou 516 General Electric, ,. 301 General Motors 441 Gt Nor Ry pfd ...,...,.'.. 221 Illinois Central .'..... 81 Int Harvester ,S9i Kennecott 281 Lockheed Montgomery Ward Nash-Kclv N Y Central Northern Pacific .... Pac Gas Ic EI Packard Motor ...... Pcnna R R 17 331 61 lOt 7i 23 i 21 231 Republic Steel 14i Sears Roebuclc .....l..i;...;..:.r., -6ln Southern Pacific ...... 16 Standard Brands ... 41 Sunshine Mining 3J Trans-America .......... 6s Union Oil Calif 151 Union Pacific ...... 80s U S Steel 471 Warner Pictures . 8 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE THAT BONDS WILL BE REDEEMED AND INTER EST SHALL CEASE Notice is hereby given, in com pliance with Sec. 111-1708 O. C. L. A., to the holders of bonds is sued by School District No. 1 of Klamath County, Oregon as fol lows: , School District No, 1 Bonds Nos. 26 to -53 Inclusive, Issued 8-1-27, due 8-1-47, and redeem able after 8-1-37. Interest bear ing rate 41,. ' : Above listed bonds are now redeemable and will be redeem ed by the County Treasurer at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and in terest thereon shall cease after February 1, 1943. C. L. LANGSLET County Treasurer, Klam ath County, Oregon. First publication 31st day of De cember 1942. Last publication 2nd day of Jan uary 1943. D 31; J 1-2 No. 166. . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF PHOEBE ELIZA BETH COPELAND, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account of tho administration of the estate of Phoebe Elizabeth Copeland, deceased, and that the Court has appointed January 12, 1943 at 10 a. m., as the time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. . H. P. Copeland, . Administrator with the ' Will Annexed. . D 12-19-26; J 2. No. 152 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF CHARLES A. PAR KER, Deceased, Notice is hereby given . that the. undersigned administratrix has filed her final account of the administration' of the estate of Charles A. Parker,, deceased, and that the Court has appoint ed Jan. 12, 1943 at 10 a. m. as the time, for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. . . CORA A.: PARKER, . ; Administratrix o tho ' ,; ; Estate o Charles A, Parker, deceased. D. 12-19-26; J 2. No. . 153, Tweniy-Five Years Ago As Now, War Ruled World; January 2, 1918, Quiet By The Associated Pross A quarter of a century ago, as now, most of the world was em broiled in war. But the birth of the new year, 1918, marked the last year of tho first World WBr, which had drag, ged along wearily for three years, five months and three days. The United States had then been a participant for eight months and 24 days, as compared with one year and 23 days in the present conflict. The summer and autumn of 1918 were to witness great vic tories for the allies, the collapse of Germany and the armistice of November 11. There were no Indications of those epochal events In the com parative quiet on the European battle fronts as 1918 came into Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press Oregon exceeded Its $100,000, 000 1942 goal in the war bond campaign by $500,000, the state war bond staff -reported in Port land Saturday. ; . . . Portland re corded its lowest number of traf fic, fatalities in a decade last year a total of 56, six less than in 1941 .... , .... The Portland weather bureau said rainfall totaled 47.54 inches, 5.92 above normal, in 1942, and the average temperature was 64.8 degrees, 1.7 above normal. . . Albert E. Bush, 46, Portland, struck by an automobile Tues day, died in Portland . . . '. .: Oregonians accepted for cadet LANGELL TO BE Fred C, Langell, served as Klamath h o has county sessor since the resignation of Charles H. Mack, will be chief deputy under the new assessor, Newton Nelson. Langell was al so chief deputy under Mack. Langell did not seek election to the office. His appointment was made after the spring pri mary. Nelson, who will be sworn In Monday, said he was taking over Langell's . entire . staffs . Other members 'are Gertrude Moore, Wally Hector and Ruth Carr. Rhode Island Ace Visits in KF Over Holiday Captain David McGovem, United Slates army air force and called Rhode Island's, ace, visited in Klamath Falls over New Year's en route south on a speaking tour which will take him to various flying nclds on the west coast. , - Young McGovern, credited with bringing . five Jap planes down In one foray over New Guinea, has seen service since the day war was declared at va rious points ; in the Pacific. He is. scheduled to report to the east coast and from there, hopes to be shipped to Africa to join the flying force. Benes Secretary Victim of Nazis LONDON, Jan. 2 (IP) Mem bers of the provisional Czecho slovak government here said to day they had learned in advices from Zurich, Switzerland, that Jiri Sedmik, 49, for many years secretary to President Eduard Benes, had been executed with six others at Prague for foster ing an anti-German organization. WHEAT CHICAGO, Jan. 2 ) Wheat prices reached new highs since 1937 today on. an advance of more than a cent a bushel in first dealings of the new year. Mill buying and anticipation that flour business may be on substantial scale Monday, when the new ceilings go into effect, strengthened the market. Short covering operations just before the close addid to the buying movement. Other grains rose with wheat, rye and corn advancing more than a cent to new highs for the past several months. Wheat closed -11-11 cents higher than Thursday, May $1,388-!, July $1,381; corn 11-Uc higher, May 95l-96c, July 9GS-3c; oats 8-8c higher and rye li-l cents higher. BOSTON WOOL ' BOSTON, Jan. 2 (AP-USDA) The Boston wool market was very quiet during the past week. Buyers for both topmakers and manufacturers were out of the market pending the taking of year-end inventories. Sales made were either for urgent needs or small cleaning ' up sates Which dealers wished to have out of the way at the year-end. These sales, were generally at purchas er a prices... being. New Year's day was un eventful. On January 2 the lull com t'.nucd. There were minor en gagements on the western front in the Cambrai sector between the British and Germans; Italian armies scattered a flotilla loaded with Austrian troops on the Piave river; the British were ad vancing toward Jerusalem; bol shevist Russia and Germany were discussing terms for a sep arate peace; the American ex peditionary forces were engaged in no outstanding activities. Here in tho United States the shortage of coal was causing con cern and part of the White House had been closed to con serve fuel. Intensive efforts were being made to double the size of the American armies in France. training at Randolph Leld, Tex., include Edwin Maerz, route 3, Salem; Maurice L. Strait, New- berg; Jc .n W, Nash, and John F. Parisotto, Klamath Falls. . . Mrs. Mathew D. Coy, about- 48, wife of Marshfield's chief of police, died of burns suffered Thursday when her clothes caught on fire as she lit a fireplace blaze. Portland police hunted a dri ver who, stopped by Police Chief Harry M. NHes, tried to snatch the badge off the chief, then raced away .... And LaGrande police hunted their patrol ear, stolen New Year's eve when an officer left the key in the car while he investigated a dance hall rumpus. ... The Portland war housing center asked Portland residents not connected with the war ef fort to move to less congested Oregon towns, renting their homes to war workers ... A mail election resulted In the naming of N. Thomas Stoddard, Port land, as president of the Univer sity of Oregon Alumni associa tion and George P. Stadelman. The Dalles, as vice president . The Oregon general salvage committee asked county salvage chairmen to report the total amount of scrap collected in 1942. Pine Orders Go Down in Week PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2 P USDA) Pine lumber orders for the week ending December 26 dropped to 71,402,000 board feet compared with 80,721,000 for the previous week and 78,115, 000 for the corresponding period year ago, the Western Pine association reported Friday. Shipments and production, while also down from the previ ous week, were higher than last year. Comparative figures; ship ments 57,393,000, 71,042,000, 52,232,000; production 45,793,- 000, 61,411,000, 37,992,000. "GAY MEXICANA" EMBROIDERY DESIGNS by Alice Brooks "Muchas graclas" will be the response to gift-linens decorated with these vivid Mexican street scenes. The bright embroidery motifs are all very simple to do Pattern 7192 contains a transfer pattern of 16 motifs ranging from I x IS inches to 41 x 51 inches; 30 inches of 41 inch bor der; illustrations of stitches; ma terlals needed. To obtain tnls pattern send 11 cents In coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept.. Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as loose colli' often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. ... , to followed by your name and address. PAGE NINE F By WALTER B. CLAUSEN HICK AM FIELD, Honolulu, Jan, 2 VP) "Let the enemy tako consolation that this raid was only a sample of things to coma." Such was the comment of Ad. miral Chester W. Nlmltj, su preme commander of the mid- Pacific forces, on the day-before- Christmas raid on Japanese-held Wake Island, In Which 73,000 pounds of bombs caused devas tating damage. Japs Will Know Admiral Nimltz presented the Distinguished flying Cross yes terday to six filers who took part In the raid, one of them Capt. Philip Kreig, of Oak Har bor, Wash., and also awarded navy crosses to the commanders oi a submarine and two de stroyers for action elsewhere and a silver star to submarine gunner's mate. . "This raid and others Ilka H will not eject the enemy from wake," Admiral Nlmltz said. Heartening Action '. "Such raids will,' however, he went on, "serve notice on the enemy as well as give assur ance to our countrymen that we have men with spirit and reso lution and skill to handle the tools that are going to drive the Jap back to his own ielsnds. 'For the preparation and planning of this operation, Brig adier General Howard RaiT.ay deserves great credit, (General Ramey, of Waynesboro, Miss., is head of the mid-Paolfla bomber command). For its ef ficient execution we thasH Col onel Matheny and his flight group, (Col. William A, Matheny of Spokane, led the. Wake is land raid). It Is heartening-to know that thousands of ether young airmen of the armed forces are eager -and ready to carry out similar missions." ' One of the navy crosses pre sented by Admiral Nimitz went to Lieut. Commander John C. Alderman, Portland, ' Ore. In command of the USS McFar land, a 1 converted destroyer which was- used as a cargo and troop carrier, escort vessel, and seaplane tender in' the Solomons, Commander Alderman brought vitally needed supplies' Into Guadalcanal October s 16, . Bis citation said.' , ' . ' . Flight Described The stern f of... his. 'ship was blown off V in an . attack by enemy dive . bombers . but bo cause of bis: excellent seaman ship the McFarland will be sble to return to action.. (Captain Kreig was navigator on the plane in which Clements made the Wake Island. trip. Clements gave the following de scription of his activities as the big ship returned to its base: ("Getting close to base. now. Boggiest place ever seen. Can't see 10 feet. Hitting that base is going to be some job, the hard est of the night. Boy, hops Cap tain Kreig does his stuff. These planes float all of ' 20 ' second! on the water. Where's that exit just lh easel ("It s time we were' letting down It's past-timel Still no place- to land. Where're those lights!'- Can't see any . v . ' ("Down, down,- down! Still no place to land ... . " ("Oh, where is that basel ("Suddenly, '. there's1 ' light ahead. It gets bigger and bigger.- There's that base. Oh, boy I Safe!") Two cases of diphtheria and two of scabies were reported at the- Klamath county Isolation hospital by Dr. Peter H Hozen dal; Klamath health officer, fol lowing a weekend check at the Institution.- - '-: .-' Three cases of . scarlet fever, including one new case, were re ported by. the official. During the past, week four new . cases of mumps and one case of ery sipelas have been- turned in. There is some pneumonia In the county, it was learned. ' ' Gas Rationing : . Was Just the Finishing Touch ' KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2 ,(JP) This sign appeared on a board ed front window of a drlvsla rosturant todayt " ' : No Coffee : NoMoat ' ' ' No Gas No Eat Closed for the Duration, Russell J. D'Anns, one of the operators, said gasoline ration ing added -the finishing touch to the business, already having difficulty getting food supplies. v LOS 10 MADE RAID LIN IKE PRAISED