Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 07, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 07, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'- January 7, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ' OREGON . PAGE FIVE 0 oHun STRIDES TOLD IN MESSAGE , (Continued from Pngo One) (trlko by land, wo ond tlin Hrlt lull mid tlio UiiKNlmts will lilt thorn from llio nlr hcuvlly unci leloiitli-siily." Thn cvi'iittiul oiitcomn of tho flKlillnit In Iho I'mcKIc, tho prea Iciorit sn Id, cmi ho put on a mathcinutlciil IiiihIk, alnco It la known thnt Jniiuiicsu ntronuth In alilpn mid plmu'ii di'cllnuii dully mid, Ami-rlcim xlreiu;tli rlncn. llu lu Id thin would bi'como i-vldcnt to lliu Jnpnnte people "when wo W-strike ut their own homo is lands, ond hnmb tlirnn conntiintly from the nlr." ' Now tint clusa of li Is odrircas to the now coiiKrejw, Mr, House volt wild thnt nil tho United Nutloim wanted u "duccnt pence nnd u dunihln pcocu," llu added thul our flKhtlnu niun want not only u IiihUmk police, lull perm nniiiit employment for thrin sulves, their fiimllles and ndKh ' bore whon they nro mustered out. Ho Dissents Mr. Roimvvult uuvo no par ticular on any new aoeliil secur iiy legislation. Ho (aid ho hud been told It wan no time to apeak of a better America ufler tho war und Ihut It wua a gruvu error for hliu to do ao. . "I dlaaenl," hu declared flatly. "If tho security of the Individ ual' citizen, or thu family, ahould becomu a subject of national de bate, thn country knowa where I atnnd." V' Production Booma Mr. Hoonevelt auld he could report with ucnuino prldo on the strides of war production In 1042, And, while achieving a miracle of production, ho wild, wu have Increased our armed forcea from a little over 2,UU0, 000 to 7.000.000. ' On production, ho cited ape ciflc figurei. La Hi month, he aald, 9300 mil itary planes rolled out of Amer ican fuclorles end tho rate Is rising rapidly, But he conceded that tho 1042 piano output und tank production fell numerically ahort of the gnala net a year ago. His gonl lust January was 00,000 planea and 43,000 tunkt for Inst year. Actual production of plones was 48,000, but ho em phasized thnt bigger planes with mora striking power were being built now. O Mistakes Mad Tank production achedutcs were rcvlaed because ot battle experience, tho president snid, and a portion converted to the output ot new, deadly field weapons, especially self-propelled artillery. Last year, he said, America's factories turned out 60,000 combat vehicles, in cluding tliin artillery and tanks. . Mr. Roosevelt conceded mis takes had been made nnd thnt there hud been too many com plicated forms and question naires. Tho Intter, ho suid, represented nn honest nnd sin cere attempt to sea to it thnt sup plies of food and other csscntliil civilian goods wcro distributed on a fair and Just basis and that living costs woro held at a stable O level. "Our experience," ho con tinued, "will cnnblo us during the coming ycur to improve tho necessary mechanisms of war time economic controls and to simplify nrimlnlstrntlvo proced ures. Hut wo do not Intend to lenve things so lax thnt loop holes will be left for chenters, for chlslcrs, or for tho manipu lators of the black market." . Civilians, h said, will feel Increasingly tho aharp pinch of total war, but he aald thora wore few Americana who placed ap- petite above patrlotlam. The president said It wna of liltlp account to tnlk of essential human needs unci security it wo run . tho risk ot another world war in ton or twenty or fifty years. Ho said he shuddered to think what would hnppon to O humanity if tho conflict ended in "nn Inconclusive pence." "Undoubtedly a few Amer icans, even now," he snid, think that this nntlon enn end this war comfortably nnd then climb back into nn American hole and pull tho hole hi nftnr them. "But we have learned that we can never dig n hole so deep thnt It would be snfo against predatory animals. We have also learned that if wo do not pull the fangs of the predatory animals of this world, they will multiply and grow in strength and they will bo at our thronts once moro In' a short genera tion." Gcrmnny, Italy nnd Jnpnn, he snid, must bo disarmed and kept disarmed, and must nbnndon a philosophy which has brought suffering to the world. If they remain armed, he said, or are permitted to renrm, Incvltnbly they will embnrk ngnln on a .career of world conquest. WHEN COLD MISERIES STRIKE Got, Ponotro for colds' I UCCniVd't' sniNles, ooiiahs. Tho 10 fmkmmmm stalnlosa salvo in mutton suet base. 25-35o. Services Held for Joseph Stoddard, Pioneer Lumberman BAKER, Jnn. 7 (IF) Funornl services were held hero yester day for Joseph Stoddard, 70, one of tho west's pioneer lumbermen. Born lit Wellsvlllo, Utah, he Minted In tho lumber business at tho ngn of 20 In Wyoming, In tho lutn DO's ho and Dnvic! Kccleti, of another pioneer Utah family, Installed n mnull sawmill on Wolf creek, near North Pow der, Ore. Later they opened another mill at Hood River. Stoddard was with tint Oregon Lumber company In 1111)1, inter with Kloddnrd Brothers lit North I'owder. From 1020 until his death hfl was general mnnnger of thu Stoddard Lumber com puny hum. Ills widow, four sons, three daughters nnd two dialers survive. . S o v e r n I thuumind Klnmuth county school children, induct ing hoys and girls of the city schools, will receive wood sou. venirs from the battleship Ore gun which linn Joined Uncle Sum's siTiip pile, for bonds which they have purchased since the beginning of school in September. Andrew Collier, chairman of war aavinga in Klamath county, announced that 7125 souvenirs were shipped from Portland this . week directly to Fred Peterson, county school super intendent, who makes up the bond school committee with Arnold L. Gralapnnd J. Percy Wells. Several years ngo children of the s t u I e donated pennies, nickels und dimes toward tho rehabilitation of tho battleship and when order came to scrap the pride of the bpiinish-Amerl. can war, it was decided to offer the mementoes to school chil droit who have taken part in the purchasing of bonds tnrough out the year. A note from the parent, slating that Johnny or Suslo hna purchased a bond since September, 1042, will suf fice, It was learned. Soldier Held in K Ephrara Accident EPHRATA, Jnn, 7 OP) Arthur Lundmark, a civilian, waa taken to tho army hospital here, hla nope severed from his face, slier llf'a officers disclosed yesterday. A soldier, officers added, was held by military authorities. Officers quoted witnesses as saying Lundmark was struck by a bottle as he stood in front of a Sonp Lnko tavern. Willamette Drops Below Flood Stage PORTLAND, Jan. 7 (VP) The Wllliimctto river hnd dropped Si feet below flood alnge today to n 121-foot level. Task of clearing log Jams from brldgo piers hero was completed by the linrbor pntrol nnd county bridge department, VITAL STATISTICS BOYD Born nt Klamnth Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 6, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Boyd, 510 North Seventh street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 1! ounces. ELDER Born at Klamath Volley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Jnnunry 4, 1043, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd B. Elder, 410 North Tenth street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 71 ounces. GRIMM Born at Klnmnth Valley hospital, Klnmnth Falls, Ore., Jnnunry 4, 1043, to Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Grimm, 839 Roso street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 10a ounces. SNYDER Born nt Klnmnth Vnllcy hospital, Klnmnth Falls, Ore., Jnnunry 7, 1043, 'to Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert J. Snyder, 2124 Reclnmntlon nvonue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 13 ounces. FERDIG Born at Llghtfoot hospital, Klnmnth Fnlls, Orq,, De cember 30, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Mike Ferdlg, 21S0 Biehn street, a girl. , Weight: 7 pounds. REMOTE CONTROL SACRAMENTO, (VP) The women took a back seat here and fur bnck. The Cnlifornia assembly voted thnt wives of legislators must sit bnck In the lobby instead of on the assembly floor as in the past. But ladies, this is a wnrtime legislature, nnd you remember what Sherman said. Life expectancy was from 20 to 25 years In ancient Rome. If you need to BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Try this Brand blood-iron tonlo Lydla E. PltlkhRm's Compound TABLETS' (with ndtlcd Iron). ono or thn best and quickest homo wnyfl to cot Iron Into the blood. Plnkhnm'fl Tablet nro ntso fit lilous to rnllovo distress of functions! monthly disturbances because ot their soothing effect on ons woman's Im portant organs. Follow label directions: Vlalta Parents Francis Al bert, sergeant pilot instructor stationed at tho clcmentury fly ing training school at High River, Alberta, Con., Royal Can adian Air Force,, arrived hero New Year's evo to spend a two weeks' furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Albert, 923 Grant street. Albert has been at the High River field for the past two years. He la a well known Klamath resident. From The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. James H. Webb from Tho Dalles spent. tho Christmas holi days at thn homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rlcker of Modoc Point.., Mrs. Webb was Phyllis Mao Rlcker, On Committee Dr. Leslie W. Peato of Klamath Falls will servo on the dental salvage com mittee for the Oregon State Dent al dissociation It was announced by Dr. Carl Lclbc, Portlnnd, hcud of the drive. - Falrhaven Members of Fnlr hnven PTA will hold a regular meeting Frlduy, January 8, at 3 p. m. The executive committee will have a meeting at 1:30 p. m. ot the school on the same day. All members are urged to attend. In Hospital Eddlo Von Hock, 4, who Uvea with. Mrs. Downcs nt 2025 Reclamation avenue, is receiving medical attention at Klamath Valley hospital. Buys Home Mrs. Lea Bald win has purchased her old. home at 1321 Wordcn. street from Mrs. Ruth Llnfcsty. . Mi 'our ft i i iii i in irmati MAIL CL08INO TIME (Effective June 16. IS42) Train 19 Southbound! 8:15 p. mi Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m. . Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. tn. Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m. - p. to.. Evening Airmail. Madford Stag,' Westbound, 3i30 Dance There will be a Theta Rho dan.'e Saturday, January 0, beginning at 9 p. m., In the Ar cade hotel dancing room. Card Party The Women of the Moose will sponsor a public card party Friday, January 8, at 2 p. m. in the Moose hall. This Is the first of a new scries. The public is Invited. OBITUARIES ANNA UHRMAN . Anna Uhrman, a resident of this community for the last 45 years, passed away at her late residence near Algoma, Ore.,, on Wednesday evening, January 6, 1943. The deceased was a native of Germany and was - aged 72 years 2 months and 25 days when called, Besides her hus band William, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Horn of Algoma, Ore., and Mrs. Minnie Davison of Grants Kss, Ore., and a son Hans ot Klam ath Falls, rural. The remains rest at Ward's Klamnth Funeral home, 925 High street, where friends may call. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. BABY MULLIN3 Baby Mullins, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullins of this city, passed away in Klamnth Falls on Wednesday morning, January 6, 1943. Be sidos his parents, ho. is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D., Mullins of Willow Springs, Mo., and Mr. Charles Stewart of Willow Springs, Mo. Tho remains of little Baby Mul lins were laid to rest In the baby section of tho Linkville cemetery this afternoon at 1:30 p. m., Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge. FUNERAL ARTHUR JUDSON WARD The funeral service for the lnte Arthur Judson (Jack) Ward, who passed away In this .city on January 4, 1943,; will take place from. the. chapel of Wards Klam nth. Funeral home, 925 High street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. A. Theo dore Smith, D. D. of the Presby terian church officiating. Com mlttncnt service and Interment will follow in the Linkville cem etery. Friends are invited. COUGHS , Du To Colds or Bronchial Irritation HVnVi ' aoftii new for the nwinlw of (he IT. 8. - A. Cnnttflrt'i nrf ntt couch - medU fllnn In. now heltifi mnrlo nnd sold rlftht hero, nnd If. yoti hnvo any doubt about what to Ink this whiter for the Amnion, cough or bronchial Irritation get a bottle of lliiokley' OANA1HOL Mixture. YOU won't ha ill lapnolntH It'll different from anything firm yon ever uarH ono (ittla stn nn -I you dt Instant action. Only 3o all oVuBftlsts. Caitleucrry . Bros., Super Cut lute Drug. r. o.. oWa n. ' o T ... j wu" Sn eomto" ,v,lna " 3" w Here's' Your Inrltatlon to Spring Sewlnjl Avenue Percales An Invitation to" iprlng- sewing, made by thew all to lovely Avenue prlnti. Colorful ai the sprfng In bloom. Enjoy the 'thrill of making your' own ward robe full this year I . . . lALCONV' mm w For HEALTH! MEN'S JACKETS 6 00 Reproceaaed Wool Body Cape Leather Sleeves, Button Front Keep warm and well the SMART way! Handsome wool end leather combinations tn bright two-tones, with button front and breast pockets. Color ful, snug knit trim on cuffs and -waist! Top hits! . Men's Blue MELTON JACKETS 100 Reproceaaed Wool Button Front . men's blue Mdtonljfj button frnnf wnrlr Br r Jackets for you on ik 1 ' aW . MAIN FLOOR fsUSk yd Man's Armv Rlnth WORK PANTS A new ahipment'of men's army cloth j&w worn panta has just tgV . arrived! Sanforised shrunk! ' MATCHING WORK SHIRT Army cloth' shirts ; to match your ; pants. Sanforized I MAIN FLOOR' 229 Hi I' 22? c rL 0t dovn onVd or . . ilT. . .. , nil,.-. miuw- , ,va (oo uied how i ,. w . o i ge . arv - wnd w csv' READY Lovely new spring plain colored dresses' tor dressy wear. Some with striking back trimmings. 449 Style Spectators Lovely new spring styled ladies spectators in. light brown shade I Attractive rolled bowT - oowNSTAini Am Mr 2" Lovely Pastelal I 1 Ladies' Dresses 398 1; MUNSON LAST WORK SHOE.' 79 TOWELS I FOX Ail fiHM Rich Colors With - BOHDERS A well itocked linen closet needi a good supply ',-of theel 80t, fluffy trry that will absorb moisture In Jiffy 1-Such handy lze to uie In your kitchen for your bathroom,, tool Buy good supply I 18" x 88". . STHIKINQ PLAID DESIGNS ON FLUFFY TERRY Sturdy terry covered with 'for' maximum absorbencyi gay, itrlped borders. Rich 1 sua 20" z 40", See This Stunning REVERSIBLE TEXTURE TOWEL 'Serviceable, and quite handsome, too f Solid color terry ' In firm texture weave! Extra large 21" x ". Wash Cloths to Match Aboe Towels 12"xl2". lOt) - TO - WEAR FOR HER! Crisp . New ' Spring PrinUl Ladies' Dresses Beautiful prints for cas ual wear ' this spring. Rich colors! MAIN FLOOR CYNTHIA DELTJXEl Spectators 298 For . sp 0 rt,. or dressy .occasions beautiful brown ' spectators I : ; oowNiTAma . Soft Glove Uppers! Goodyear Welti Steel Arch SupportI Heavy Leather SolesI Rubber Heell Sturdy, glove leather uppers, heavy leather sole and steel shank arch support all go Into the making of this comfortable work ahoel - T SHOW WHITS thick, thirsty loops Flald .centera with colors. . Note the big . Crisp New Rondo' Youll be the choice of Easter parade .-this year s In . early on these fresh Rondo materials and then make your own I BALCONY Women's COATS REDUCED TO CLEAR TWEEDS HERRINGBONES . Drastically reduced to- clear! Many late . styled .coats In lovely tweed -and herringbone weaves 1 3 49 Ladles ' PUMPS Comfort- by ; the1 foot I Yea mom, every Inch of this black kid leather pump spells comfortl DOWNSTAIR! DOWNSTAIR! ri 1 1 30C I: : '5- 1 Spring Mstarlalal '. . "'' Percales If them all In : the If you, look neW1 spring ' , For HEALTHl Men's Union j 1 57 ' FLEECE LINtO -' ' ALL COTTON ' Heavy aU cotton, - fleece : ' lined men's union suits for' warm wear on' the job ! - - - . ; . . MAIN-FLOOR ' ' ' - Men'i ' SHIRTS, SHORTS & BRIEFS .Fine .quality, combed, icotton knit -.abl r t s-aw-aav ahorta . andJg briefs for-long SCT. . wearl W E.. Full Fashioned!; , RAYON ' HOSIERY Choose Dreaay Sheers of Heavier Service Weight!. Sturdy Reinforced 'Feet. -Full fashioned, smooth and sleek I Smart heavy" welghta ... and light-weights, too, If you: demand ' stocking aheerness! In shades congenial to everything! t ' MAIN FLOOR .:79C