f
.Tnminry 22. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVB
a
Salt Cancelled The Saturday
tale or wur suvtng stutnpa
planned elicit week by Ihu frnaii.
msn unci sophomore iiii-uibrr
of tlio Kliiimilh Union high
aohool Girls' lviiguu, will not bo
hold this w o o k , It wu an
nounced. Vlaltors Guests ut tha homo
of Mr. unci Mrs. llnrvoy Murlln,
1022 Euat Mliln streul, thin week
oro Mrs. Murlln'ii brolhur, Corp,
Wlllard Nelson, from tlio black
land army lying school nl Wuco,
Tux., and Mm. Nulnon, They
will leave thu first ol next week.
Mm. Murtln'i alstor, Mm. Hulpli
Duhlqulat and duughter of i'oit
lund, oro nlao spending a wcuk
hero in orclor to have un oppor
lunlly to vUlt Willi Iter brulnur.
Him will return to i'ortluiid
Monduy.
Leaving Tonight Patricia
jean omuuniD, wuu uiiiiniiiit i.
contly in tho WAACS, will leave
tunluat by train for Des Moines,
In., for training. Miss Slobbln
la tho dntiiihtur of Mm. G. 1.
Stiibblns, 1740 Crescent nvemic.
Radioman Visita Paul llnr
voy, avlutlon rul Ionian 2c, un
til recently atutloned ut Ituonij
volt Kiuld, ' win In town for
three duya vlalllng hla purvula,
Mr. and Mm. L. It. lliirviry,
2327 Garden avunuo, on his
way to a now assignment.
Horn Attar Illnaia Jonn
Hickman has returned home
from tha Hillside hospital,
where ho wna confined tor tho
pn.it week with pncuiuonln.
Braaka Arm Pole Denny,
young non of Mr. and Mn. Polo
Denny, 840 Old Fort road, broko
two bones In hU arm mid ! con
fined to hla home. Younu Pete
la a student at Mills school.
From Eaatarn Oregon A. N.
Kelsey, 2331 Garden avenue,
visited his family hero for two
or throo days. Ha Is entailed in
work on an airport near Bend.
Accepts Position Mrs. Frank
Klelneger, who has been em
ployed for tho past five yeors
at Moo's, bus accepted a posi
tion as receptionist at Kenncll
Kllls studio.
In Pandlaton- Hcrnlce Holdc
mnnn, Commando caplaln, Is
spending this week In Pendle
ton visiting nl tho home of her
mother, Mrs. Blggcrstiiff.
Little Maids Tho Little Maids
club will meet at tho home of
Molly Cosliln. 802 Lincoln
streot, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Wool Growers
Urge Use of All
Grazing Lands
BAKER. Jon. .22 (P) Oregon
wool growers undortook action
on moro mnjor Issues today with
a resolution already on record
urging utilization of all the
state's grazing lands for the dura
tion of tho war.
The resolution, adopted yea
lordny upon recommendation of
the state association's grazing
committee, protested any In
creasa of grazing fees on Taylor
act land and opposed tho snle of
private and deeded land to the
government, particularly tho for
est service. It favored tho Mc
Nary bill.
VITAL STATISTICS
RICHARDS Born al Hillside
hospital, Klnmuth Falls, Ore.,
January 22, 1(143, to Mr. nnd
Mrs. E. L. Richards, S27 North
Eighth utrcot, n girl. Weight: 7
pounds 111 ounces.
M'CAUTNEY Born at H1II
sldo hospital, Klamath Foils,
Ore., January 21, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hurry E. McCartney,
2041 LnVcrno streot, a boy.
Weight: 0 pounds 2 ounces.
CI I I C I) A 1
r- ft , r r. u
CLARA BELLE MABREY
Funcrnl services for Clara
Bello Mabrey and Infant son,
Ronald, wero hold Friday, Janu
ary 22, 1943, at 2 p. m., in the
First Presbyterian church at
Merrill, Ore., with tho Rov. Don
old D. Dod, pastor, officiating.
Commitmont services and Inter
ment IOOF ccmotory, Morrill.
Arrangements wore under the di
rection of the Earl Whitlock Fu
neral homo of this city.
Lots of folks have had lots of
turkey recently. Others simply
refused to mortgage their car.
f If you suffer MONTHLY "
FEMALE PAIN
ou wno outrer suoli pnm vim urea,
nervous roollrms, cltntrcnn of "lrrru
lnrlilrn" duo to lunotlonM month
ly (llilurbanccs ahouUI try Lyclla
E. Plnkhnm'n Vwtblo Compound,
it nas a soothing effect on one ol
woman' moat Importnnf. oromn.
AIbo nno atomaohla tonlol Follow
label tllraatlona, Worth truing.
LYOIA E. PINKHAM'S compound ,
Bon Born Word has boon ro
eolvud of tho birth of a son to
Mr. ond Mrs. Alfred Johnson,
of lllllsboro, on January 10.
The buby weighed six pounds at
birth, und hus been named Eric
Alfred, Johnson, well known In
Klumatli Fulls, Is physical edu
cutiun Instructor in tho llllls
boro high school. His mother,
Mm. Luna Johnson, loft for
lllllsboro on Junuury 13, and
will remuln for a month with
her son's fumlly.
Return From Bouth Mr. und
Mrs. Frank Piiyiio of California
avenue, r e I u r n o d Thursday
morning from Pasadena und
Los Angeles, Calif., where they
enjoyed a 10-riuy stay. While
In tho south thuy visited with
Payne's son-in-law nnd dutigh
ter, Mr. nnd Mm. LcClalr An
gus, and with his son, Wurd,
und with m o m b o r s of Mrs.
Puyno's family.
For
mm
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Eliectlve June 18. 1942)
Train IB Southboundi 6:15 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northbound 8 p. m.
p. m., Erenlng Airmail,
Medlord SUge, Westbound, 3i30
League Dance The Suburban
limguo will sponsor a dunce In
thn Shasta school Saturday
night. Tha public is Invited.
Women arc asked to bring sand
wiches and pickles and lunch
will bo served. Patrons are ad
vised that the bus goes by tho
school.
Card Party The Midland
grange Homo Economics club
will sponsor a card purty Satur
day night at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Lamb. Women are
asked to bring snndwlches.
No CAP Meeting There will
bo no meeting of tho Civil Air
Patrol tonight os scheduled.
Thote Rho Practice The The
ta Rho girls will practice Sun
day, January 24, at 2 p. m., In
tho IOOF hall for the Initiation
which will bo held Mondny, Jan
uary 25, at 7 p. m.
Meet Cancollod The meeting
of the Hazblns of tho Eagles aux
iliary, which was to bo hold to
night at tho homo of Urscl Brat
ton, has been cancelled.
' Dance The Eagles auxiliary
and drum corps are sponsoring
their regular Saturday night
danco at the KC hall, with music
by Estln Klger. Tho public is
Invited.
Royal Neighbors The Royal.
Neighbors of America will hold
a special meeting tonight (Fri
day) in tho IOOF hall at 7:30
o'clock.
Final Rites Held
Here Friday for
Dale V. Brown
Final rites for Staff Sgt. Dale
V. Brown, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. C. Brown of Dairy, wero hold
Friday afternoon nt 2 o'clock
from Ward's. Tho remains of
tho young flyer arrived here lato
Thursday night from Snllnn,
Kas., whero Brown lost his life
In n piano crash.
Tho body was accompanied by
Master Sgt. Vonable of Salina.
The Cnmp Newell military police
attended services os a guard of
honor.
Pet Owners Urged
To Got Licenses
For Dogs at Once
Thorn are still n great many
unlicensed dogs In tho county,
according to Mne K. Short, coun
ty clerk, who urges all pot own
ers to procuro licenses now so
thnt n last mlnutn rush may be
avoided.
All dogs clght-months-old and
over must be licensed, and a pen
alty will be added to tho regular
fco after tho March 1 deadline.
CONSTIPATED? TRY
THIS GENTLER WAY
Many mertlclnsl purees work
on you by prodding tho In
testines Into notion or draw
ing water Into ttiom from
outer pnrts ot tho body.
But mXLOOO'S ALL-BRAN ft
crisp, dolloloiis breakfast
cereal-works mainly on tho
contents of your colon. If
you have normal Intestines
and your constipation Is duo
to luck of "bulk" In your
diet, you'll find all-ssah a
much gontlor way to treat it.
Eat raiiooa's all-bran
regularly and drink plonty
of water nnd you'll nnd
wondorful rellof. For this
Way, ALL-BRAN got ttt the
cause of constipation due to
lock of "bulk" and correote
It. all-bran Is made by
Kellogg's in Bnttlo Crock and
sold by your grocor, Try Ml, .
FLIER TELLS
FRIENDSHIP
WITH PEGGY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22 UP)
Capt. Owen Cuthcart-Jones, for
mer RCAF squadron leader, ad
mitted at movie star Errol
Flynn's trial on statutory rape
charges today that he had ac
companied Peggy La Rue Sat
turlco to various places oven to
a mortuary where, he said, Peg
gy played hldo-and-scck among
the corpses.
The dapper flier, who sold he
Is 42, told on defense cross
examination that 10-ycar-old
Peggy hud been a frequent visi
tor to his Hollywood apartment,
alone, sometimes In tho evening.
Miss Satterleo is the complain
ing witness on two of three
counts with which Flynn Is
charged.
The airman, speaking In a
broad English accent, admitted
accompanying Miss Satterleo to
night clubs, vucatlon spots and
restaurants. On out-of-town trips,
however, he said, they were al
ways accompanied by her moth
er, her sister Mickey June or
someone else.
"On one occasion did you not
go to a mortuary?" asked Flynn's
attorney, Jerry Glcsler.
"Yes," sold Cathcart-Joncs.
"And didn't Peggy play hide-and-seek
among tho corpses?"
"Yes."
"And wasn't the casket of an
old lady opened?"
"Yes."
"And the sheet pulled down
from a Filipino who was slashed
across the middle?"
"Yes."
"And didn't you go back to
the embalming room, where
Peggy looked down at an elderly
man and her face was pushed
down on his bead?"
"Yes."
Tho witness who said his night
club and other excursions with
Miss Satterlce were in the sum
mer of 1941 was asked by Gles
ler whether he was married at
that time. He said he was not.
"You had a wifo and two chil
dren, didn't you?" tho attorney
asked.
"A divorced wifo" Cathcart
Jones amended.
SET FOR MONDAY
Monday will be "farmer's
day" in Klamath Falls on the
occasion of the annual meeting
of tho Klamath Production
Credit association.
Mayor John Houston will wel
come the farmers to the city at
the opening of the meeting in
the American Legion hall.
Police will permit the farmers
to park without restriction while
the session is in progress.
The visitors will have lunch
at the Willard hotel at noon.
Ernest Henry, president of
the Spokane Production Credit
corporation, will be a principal
speaker at the session, which
will be marked by distribution
of dividend checks.
Londoners Clean Up After Retaliatory Nazi Bombing
(NEA Radio-Ttlephoto)
Olrls Join the men folks In scraping up shattered glass outside a London department store, which felt the ef
fect of the feeble reprisal air raid of Jan. 17, which the Nazis sent against the British capital after Berlin
was heavily bombed by the RAF. Photo radioed London-New York.
LABOR HOLDS
ATTENTION OF
LOGGING
PORTLAND, Jan. 22 (P)
Manpower problems hold the at
tention of the Pacific Logging
Congress today after the presi
dent of tho West Coast Lumber
men's association paid "the in
dustry high tribute for its 1942
production record.
OrvUle R. Miller told 400
delegates from Oregon, Wash
ington, California, Idaho and
Montana yesterday that if the
navy's E pennants were award
ed to loggers, "there would be
one flying from every snag in
tho woods."
Demand Smallor
The fir belt produced 8,700,
000,000 feet last year, the pine
region 6,050,000,000 'and the
redwood area 800,000,000, he
said, "and we did it in spite of
furnishing Henry J. Kaiser with
thousands ot skilled loggers to
help build his ships."
This year's lumber demand
will not bo quite so great. Mil
ler predicted but there will he
more emphasis on specialized
types, particularly airplane lum
ber. You Know. Who
He warned the Industry to
meet peacetlmo problems with
the same determination it
tackled war production, adding,
"if you don't, there are those in
high places who are eager to
do it for you and you know
who I mean."
Forest fire control problems
occupied a major share of the
opening day sessions.
Class Cancelled The Sacred
Heart confraternity classes
scheduled for Saturday will not
meet this week, those in charge
announced.
SPECIALS
Apple Sauce Cake
This cake is made with butter, whole fresh
eggs and apples just mildly spiced. Iced with
a carmel icing with chopped nuts and raisins
In the icing.
69c
Assorted Danish
Pastries 40c doz.
Spice Drops
2 doz. 25c
Glamour Girls Are Strictly
Minor-League, Next to Lady
Welders Competing forTitle
Oregon News Notes
By The Associated Press
Lane county market milk pro
ducers announced at Eugene
that the bulk milk price will
be boosted from 75 to 90 cents
a pound buttcrfat content, ef
fective February 1, but the in
crease will not affect the OPA
set retail price of 13 cents a
quart . . . Ma). Joseph K. Car
son, former Portland mayor, is
at the army's school of military
government at Charlottesville,
Va., which prepares men for
administrative duties in occu
pied zones, the Portland office
of the U. S. army engineers an
nounced ... ,
The Northwest Construction
company, Portland, with a bid
of $701,340, was low for a 300
unit housing project there, the
Portland housing authority an
nounced . . . Chester Louie and
Roy Chinn, two of 16 arrested
at Portland and charged with
selling smoking opium, were
ordered hold for the federal
grand Jury by U. S. Commis
sioner Kenneth Frazer ...
Navy enlistments announced
at Portland included: Robert E.
Hoselton Jr., Vern A. Sander
son, Chester M. Schlewe,. Jack
B. Patterson; Harold L. Rut
cllffe, Donald C. Potts, Pendle
ton; Calvin D. Yeoman, Salom,
ELEMENTARY. WATSON'
MIAMI, Okla. UP) Sherltt
Jap Holland carried In his
pocket for five months a splin
ter of wood he found at a farm
where some calves had been
stolen. . ,
Then he found a truck with
a damaged panel. The splinter
fitted into the rip.
One man pleaded guilty to
larceny of livestock and an
other will be tried on the aama
charge.
PORTLAND, Jan. 22 (P) The
gals who enter beauty contests
and compete for the title of
"Best Dressed Woman" can't
hold a torch to this one.
They are strictly minor-league
beside a competition sponsored
by the office of war information
to select the champion woman
welder of the United States,
England and Australia.
This war-influence reversal of
the trend in women's affairs had
its origin with the Ingalls Ship
building corporation of Pasco
agoula, Miss. The yard came
forth with a champion and a
grandmother at that Mrs. Jen
nie Mae Turner. She, the yard
informed one and all shipbuild
ers, could out-weld any woman
in the nation.
Henry J. Kaiser's Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation here,
with a flock of Liberty ship pro
duction records already to its
credit, couldn't let the Ingalls
challenge pass, especially since it
claimed to be the first yard in
the country to hire women weld
ers. -
To Oregon's acceptance of the
challenge, Ingalls replied by
wire; "Office of war information
arranging world-wide contest be
tween England, Australia and
America. Will notify you when
arrangements are made. Turner
raring to go."
Thus, the competition flared
onto the international scene be
fore the first torches met. But
Ingalls and Oregon still have
their private duel on the fire
and they hope to settle it before
the OWI rings In all the other
women who wield the modern
magic wands.
It is very important that the
country be prepared In every
way it can to write a just peace
and to organize world opinion
to provide both peace and post
war conditions that will make
another such conflict impossi
ble. Sen. Alben Barkley of
Kentucky.
Sports teach you to weigh
each risk carefully. None of
this suicide stuff, but an intel
ligent study of a situation to see
whether a given objective is
worth the risk. Lieut: Slade
Cutter, former Annapolis grid
man who commanded a sub
marine In the South Pacific
NEW SHIPMENT!
JANTZEN
SKI SWEATERS
Antlers and Fighting
Eagles Design
Rudy's
MEN'S
SHOP
6th and Main
ARE YOU SURE YoW GLASSES..,
ARE
STRAIGHT
ON
YOUR
EYES?
If you have
the slightest
doubt that
your eyes
are not see
ing at par,
avail your
self of Co
lumbian Op
tical C o m -
tany's ad
ustino service.
Registered
Optometrist!
Examination ...
Cost or Obligation
One Price . . . Cash or
Credit .
135,000
Patients
Satisfied
THERE IS NO CHARGE. FOR THIS- SERVICE
.HEW FLAVORED 17H0LE WBl tmBi
from tho ORIGINAL SHREDDED WHEAT BAKERIES at Niagara Falls
That youngster's remark wasn't Just made up. What's
more, we have a great many more like it the result of
an actual taste-test of our new breakfast cereal in hun
dreds of homes just like yours.
Actually, more than 4 out of 5 folks were delighted
with Shreddies. Which delighted us, because Sbreddie
are pure whole wheat plus mellow malt an excellent
food to get going right on. At your food store now;
Shreddies axe an exclusive product of National Biscuit
Company. -
UAVOR'S ORIAIl
Most votes went for Shred
dies' flavor try 'em and
see why!
raiaiRfi w ill." 1 "ffnawwasn
i n n -aero, f .mmt.Tm .iw -v.v.ku
HANDY SPOON-SIZII
Lots of folks liked the handy
way they fit the spoon! '
CRISP, YIT TINDER I
You'll like Shreddies1 ten
der erispness, tool
urn