PAGE TWELVE
!L DUCE BOOTS
OF.
CABINET POST
LONDON. Feb. 6 W) Pre
mier Mussolini's abrupt dismis
sal of his son-in-law, Count Gale
azto Ciano, as Italy's foreign
minister in a thorough shakeup
of his cabinet, was seen here to
day as the move of a cornered
man, desperately discarding half
hearted supporters and prepar
ing for the most critical test of
bis career.
- The, inn of the Italian emoi:
In Africa, diplomatic observers
aid,-was a terrific blow to the
personal pristige of il duce. On
Inn nf hat revei-KK there have
been the morale-shattering axis
defeats in Russia, damaging aer
ial attacks on Italian cities ana
tha ominous Dortents of the
Churchill-Roosevelt conference
t Casablanca.
Fallow Nails
In what aDoeared to be a fur
ther move to tighten his grip on
the domestic situation, Mussolini
has ordered the mobilization for
war industry of all Italian men
between the ages of 14 and 70,
all women between 14 and 60, a
Rome broadcast recorded by
Reuters said today.
(The action followed a similar
decree of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
Januarv 28. instituting compul
aory labor for all German men
from 16 to 65 and women from
17 to 45.)
. . V Naw. Moras Hintad
With many of his people apath-tlr-
anil fearful. Mussolini el-
ready his own minister of wax,
navy, air and Interior tight
ened his grip still further by tak
ing over the post of foreign min
ister from his son-in-law. Only
three ministers retained their
posts in the swift shakeup the
ministers - of colonies, . Italian
.Africa anil sericulture.
Observers here did not dis
card the possibility that the shut
might mean Mussolini and Hit
ler were about to undertake
tome new adventure, military or
political, but the field for such
adventures is narrowly limited
now.
mm
'42
; CHICAGO, Feb. 8 VP) The
national safety council Thursday
added, up the score for accidents
en the U. S. home front in 1942
93,000. killed, 9,300,000 in
jured, at a cost of $3,700,000,000
and noted that the time lost
during the year through non
fatal injuries to workers alone
was equivalent to a shutdown
of the nation's entire shipbuild
ing and aircraft industries for
64 days. .
If both fatal and non-fatal ac
cidents to workers were includ
ed, the council said, the loss of
time, material and damaged ma
chinery 'would be sufficient to
. have built 22,000 heavy bomb
ers. Bright spot of the survey,
however, was the eight per cent
decline' In the all-accident toll
as compared with 1941, resulting
in a saving of 8500 lives. The
traffic, category made the larg
est contribution to the improve
ment, 1942's motor vehicle
deaths totaling 27,800, down 30
per cent, or 12,200 from the all
time high of 40,000 in 1941.
The industrial accident toll in
this first full war year went up
three per cent. - But non-agricultural
employment during the
period rose seven per cent.
PARTIAL BACKING
CIANO
OUT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (P)
Union merchant seamen today
had a clean bill of health from
the chairman and two members
of the house naval subcommit
tee as it entered a weekend re
cess from its investigation of re
ports that union sailors had re
fused to unload ships at Guadal
canal, ; ,
The committee yesterday
heard Charles C. Miller, city ed
itor of the Akron (O.) Beacon
Journal testify that returned ma
rines had told the story, and en
tered int committee records de
nials received from Navy Secre
tary Knox, Major General Alex
ander A. Vandegrift, marine
commander of Guadalcanal forces-
until December 9, and Ad
miral William F. Halsey, South
FacifJc Commander. '
All three said flatly no such
incident had occurred. '
After, the testimony Chair-
' man Magnuson (D-Wash.) and
Representatives Herbert (D-La )
' and Bonner . (D-N.C.) said the
atorles were untrue.: Magnuson
aid he was compelled to request
the names of the Beacon Jour
nal's sources, find asked Miller
to. consult his superiors about
that at soon, at possible,
A . ' "
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE'
PROMOTED It's Capt. Thur
low Wauchope now, the promo
tion from first lieutenant hav
ing been reported to Wauchope's
parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wau
c h o p e of 1009
Pacific Terrace,
this past week.
Capt. Wauchope
was inducted
with Battery A,
Oregon National
Guard, and senti
Stevens, u r e . , y
with the lBthv,
Coast Artillery.
He has been
1 I 4l.nf
uicib Dime "av.i'r I.
time with the f?
exception o f .v.' r tr m i "n
three months spent at Fort Mon
roe, Va., receiving officers'
training. Capt. Wauchope is the
brother of Irma Wauchope,
teacher at Fairview school.
. .
WELL ROGERS FIELD, Okla.
Selection of Staff Sergeant
Malvern D. Alcorn to attend
cavalry candidate school at Fort
Riley, Kas., has been announced
by Col. Thomas R. Lynch, com
manding officer of the air depot
training station at this field.
Upon completion of the three
months' ' course, Staff Sergeant
Alcorn will be commissioned a
second lieutenant.
Staff Sergeant Alcorn is a
former resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore. He is the son of Mrs.
Helen E. Hoffman of Klamath
Falls. Alcorn attended. Pomona
junior college at Pomona, Calif.
He is a member of the Odd Fel
lows lodge and before joining
the army was employed by the
Lorenz company at Klamath
Falls.
; Orris Wilson Willard, machin
ists mate third class, was select
ed one of five men out of 1500 to
remain at Camp Peary, Williams
burg, Va., as instructors in the
Seabees, according to Willard s
wife, the former Ruth Hendricks
of 318 North Second street. Wil
lard completed boot camp this
week..
Navy enlistments announced
Thursday from Portland includ
ed the name of Robert M.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Smith of 2135 Vine street.
FARRAGUT, Ida. Clinton
D. Chorpening Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Horn, route 1,
Bonanza, Ore., is wearing . the
uniform of an apprentice sea
man and is receiving his recruit
training at the US naval train
ing station here.
Commandos Plan Help for
Men Wounded in Service
(Continued From Page One) .
dance will be dedicated to the
two marines, two sailors and two
soldiers brought here at that
time. These men will be the hon
ored guests of the entire county.
They will be shown how the
people, at home, appreciate the
sacrifices made for them. -The
Commandos will pay the train
fare and meals for these' men.
They are planning on having
each man here for five days.
These men will be physically
able to travel but will not have
been formally released from
their respective hospitals.
The Commandos will set up a
special fund to pay expenses for
wounded men from the proceeds
at their dance and donations
from individuals. They want to
bring six men here at the time
of their dance and then have
at least two different men in
Klamath Falls every two weeks.
It will take money to . do this
but they feel confident contri
butions will come in to the cen
ter to cover the expense it will
require.
There is one very important
part for every person in Klam
ath county to do. That is, if you
see a man in uniform on the
street, or any place in fact, with
out a leg, an arm, or disfigured
in any way don t stare at him.
This is one thing the -people in
our country must avoid. Just re
member it may seem unusual
to you but, also, know what a
hardship for this man. He is very
self conscious of - this defect,
Thousands of young men will
come out of this war with a leg
or arm missing and they will
be much happier if people ignore
any physical defects. -
Camp Man Invited
' Another thing that is very
important, if men just out of
combat duty are to be brought
to Klamath Falls is:- if you are
talking to a man who is away
from foreign duty don't ask
him questions about the battles
he has fought. They do not want
to talk about them. Why should
they have to relive the horrors
of a battle? What wc the people
at home, want to do is to help
them to forget these unpleasant
km
IN CALIFORNIA Private First
Class Olln A.T
Royer, of t h a v
coast artillery
and anti air
craft, is station
ed at Venice,
Calif. He is a
graduate of
Henley high
aphinl nnt has?
been in the
United States
army since
April- 7, 1943. His home is at
box 808, route i, Kiamatn tans
Cant. V.- B. Hamm has been
promoted to the general staff,
port of embarkation, Seattle,
Wash. Capt. Hamm has been in
Seattle since last spring. He is
a former Klamath resident,
where he served as part owner
and manager or ine v-oca .m
Bottling company. Capt. Hamm
maintains interests in Bend,
where Mrs. Hamm is managing
the firm.
PANAMA CITY, Fla. Rich
ard L. Nord today wears the sil
ver wings of an aerial gunner
and the chevrons of a staff ser-
onnt in the army air force.
He was promoted after suc
cessfully completing training at
tha armv air forces flexible gun
nery school at Tyndall field near
here. His home is at ou nign
street, Klamath Falls, Ore. He
is the son ol Mrs. w nora.
Knrupnnt Ndrd was thorough
ly trained in operation of .30 and
.50 calibre machine guns, first
on ground ranges and later in
the air.
Ho will leave shortly to loin a
combat unit where he will re
ceive additional training.
The war department has an
nounced the promotion of Sec
ond Lieutenant Lester H. Fay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fay
of 2219 South Sixth street, to
the rank of first lieutenant.
Lt.Fay is at present stationed
at Dale Mabry field, Tallahassee,
Fla.. as the assistant base ad
jutant He arrived at this field
on July '4, 1942, from the offi
cer's candidate school at Miami
Beach, Fla., where he was com
missioned as second lieutenant.
Lt. Ray originally enlisted in
February, 1937, at Presidio,
Calif., and was assigned to Com
pany I, 30th infantry, remaining
with this outfit until 1940 when
he received his discharge. Im
mediately following the out
break of World War H, he again
enlisted, but this time in the air
corps. He vas sent to Sheppard
field, Tex. and in April, 1942,
entered the OCS,
In civilian life, Lt. Fay was a
junior accountant.
experiences. When you question
a sick or shell shocked service
man about these things you are
tearing down his health.' We
want ta help build him Up to be
a normal, happy man. We all re
member how the boys who came
back from World War - never
wanted to speak of their hard
ships they wanted to forget. If
this community is to be honored
by -, the doctors in our service
mens', hospitals letting us have
these wounded men, we will
have to cooperate and send them
back to the hospitals freer in
mind and better physically than
when they came to Klamath
Falls. , .
The Commandos have sent in
vitations and posters to Camp
Newell and Camp White invit
ing them to come to this dance.
Any man in unform will be ad
mitted free;
Tickets on Sal
At 11 o'clock at the dance,
the wounded men will be intro
duced. The Commandos will
present a new drill for the first
time. They will sing several
songs and are planning other
attractions on their 11 o'clock
floor show including some fine
acts from talented soldiers from
Camp White. '
; Tickets for - the ' Commando
dance are now on sale at $1.10
each. They may be purchased
from any Commando, the Com
mando Service) men's .center, 815
Main street, ;br from Ever
body's Drug store: If any out-of-town
citizen Wishing tickets will
drop the Commandos . a card,
tickets will be mailed out.
Let us make this a community
project. The people of Klamath
county have been liberal in help
ing our men.trainlng in this
country. Let ut'v help the men
who need help tw our wound
ed service men': from combat
duty.. ,',T ;f,.,
Midland Grl."--Members of
the Midland grange will meet
Wednesday at 8-p-. m. and all are
asked to bring a Valentine. Re
freshments wllL. be served only
on the last meeting of tha
month, those In charge staled.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FIELD NAMES
IN ON LOST
McCHORD FIELD, Feb. M)
Men on the army bomber which
Inst reported from near Burns,
Ore., have been Identified by of
ficials at McChord field as fol
lows;
First Lieut. Robert R. Orr,
wife at 1223 Prospect street, Ta
coma; 2nd Lieut. Adgnte B.
Schermerhorn, son of Mrs. Giles
Schermerhorn, Ausnble Chasm,
N. Y.; 2nd Lieut. James V. Kelly,
wife at R. 4, Warren, Ark.; Staff
Sgts. Edward M. Freeborg, son
of Mrs. Marvin C. frecborg,
1521 Boren avo., Seattle; Paul G,
Loewen, wife lives on Yakima
avenue, Tacoma; Forrest B. Hoo
ver, wife lives In Tacoma; Corp.
Earl J. Beadry, son of Mrs. Cath
erine M. Beadry, 2702 N. E. Was
co street, Portland, Ore.
The plane was on a routine
flight to McChord field when
last reported January 28. The
army is continuing a night and
day search for the plane over the
mountainous country of eastern
Oregon, but so far the ship Is un
reported. It was rumored early
in the week that radio signals
had been heard in Pendleton,
but nothing developed.
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM. Feb. 6 (Pi Bill tn
tax slot machines, pinball games
and juke boxes, and to. grant
court appeals from liquor com
mission decisions won over
whelming approval in the house
today and were sent to the sen
ate. Governor ' Earl Snell an
nounced lie would deliver a spe
cial message to tha legislature
Monday morning.
He said in a press statement:
"The message will be a fur
ther amplification of my views
and recommendations in connec
tion with the important problem
of taxation."
Road Bill
The senate passed and sent to
the governor two bills to give
the state board of control $100,
000 to buy property for the site
of a new. state building in
Salem, and to pay $1978 back
taxes on property already
bought for the structure.
The senate also passed a
house resolution asking the fed
eral bureau of public roads to
extend U. S. highway 20 from
Albany to Newport, via an ex
isting state highway. The high
way now runs from Boston,
Mass. to Albany.
The house voted 42 to 8 for
the bill taxing slot machines and
pinball games $50 a year, and
music devices in amusement
places $25; Rep. John Steelham-
mer, Salem author of the bill,
said it would raise $2,500,000
a biennium for old age pensions,
with 60 per cent going to the
state and 40 per cent to coun
ties. Rep. J. S. Greenwood said
the bill might "kill the goose
that laid the golden egg," as
some operators could not afford
the tax on top of the $50 gov
ernment tax. The bill docs not
apply to devices used for gam
bling, - as they . are barred by
the constitution.
BREAK FOR BARBERS
CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind.
0P) During a "haircut cam
paign," Col.-Welton M. Modls
ettc, post commander, stopped a
soldier and ordered him to get
his hair cut.
The soldier obeyed,' but felt
he was the victim of injustice.
"Heck," he told his buddies,
"my ;hair wasn't too long, It
just stood on end when the col
onel stopped me.",
ARMY BOMBER
HOUSE BACKS
SLOT MACHINE.
JUKE BOX TAX
Oregon News Notes
1 By Tha Associated Press
Lebanon city employes have
been voted salary increases of
14 per cent, retroactive to Jan
uary 1. . . . Henry Kaiser's Ore
gon shipbuilding corporation in
Portland launched Its 131st Lib
erty freighter, ...
The number of bankruptcies
has decreased 18 per cent since
the United States entered the
war, and It probably will de
crease another 32 per cent, Ed
win L, Covey, Washington, D.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
ofc5
&
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS
By ANITA GWYN
There is going to be a senior
yearbook. A total of 115 books
wore sold Friday, to make a
grand total of
318. Although
this Is loss than
tho goal of 350,
plans aro going
ahead for publi
cation and stu
dents may still
i it..i. i i.
aig m uuy mull uuum
l?sy--i I from journalism
I students or In
w rift. J room 316, Mem
bers of the senior class are luiv
ing their pictures taken at a lo
cal photographers, Tho mem
bers of tho Krater staff are
working on tho books and it Is
hoped that several seniors will
volunteer to write any addition
al articles that they want includ
ed in that publication. The books
cost only one dollar, so if you
haven't already, buy yours next
week.
The Kratcrs were delivered tp
the lockers Friday noon. It is
still hoped that more addresses
of boys In the service will bo
contributed. The boys to bo in
cluded on tho Victory flag must
have attended KUHS In '39.
The drive for the Barbed Wire
Legion starts Monday morning,
so bring your dime to homeroom
and receive a tag to show that
you aro helping those of our
boys who aro in enemy prison
camps.
The drive for sports equip
ment ends February 10. This
equipment will go to our boys
stationed in various camps on
the Pacific coast.
All sorts of drives havo been,
are and will be Important fac
tors in the high school war ef
fort. Besides tho aforemen
tioned, there is the Home Eco
nomic club drive for waste fats,
worn nylon and silk to be turned
in to the homerooms. This drive
will continue until the latter
part of April so bring any of
those articles you can find
around the house. . . ;
BY RESGUE PARTY
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 6
(pj Both Robert Gcbo of Seat
tle and Dewey Metzdorf of Ket
chikan were found alive and in
good spirits, the coast guard re
ported today, when a rescue par
ty reached them late yesterday
at a trail-side camp four miles
from Smeaton bay.
The two survivors of the air
plane crash In which Harold Gil-
lam and four others were strand
ed on the lonely mountain a
month ago, will be taken to the
relief ship in the bay on safety
stretchers as soon as conditions
permit, the report said.
- Meanwhile, volunteer search
ers, on foot, by boat and plane
searched 200 miles along the
rugged coast for a trace of Gil
lam, veteran Alaskan pilot who
left his party to bring aid a few
days after the crash, and is now
the only member unaccounted
for.
OSC Living Quarters
May Have Some Cold
Days and Nights
CORVALLIS, Feb. 6 (P)
Fraternities and sororities at
Oregon State college are going
to have . some cold days and
nights'- unless they conserve
dwindling fuel supplies, the Ore
gon State Barometer, student
paper warned today. . .
Most houses burn either saw
dust or oil, both now scarce.
Some houses with sawdust burn
ers already have experienced
some hcatleis days.
The houses havo been urged to
keep temperatures no higher
than 65. Dormitories are heated
from the central college heating
plant which has not been affect
ed by any fuel shortage.
C, chief of the federal court
bankruptcy division, said in
Portland. . . . Circuit Judgo C.
W. Redding in Portland sen
tenced Paul H. Johnson, 30, to
15. years in the state prison for
assault with intent to kill Pete
Palumbls, hotel proprietor. . . .
Funeral services will be held
in Portland Monday for William
L. Forsythe, 62, president of the
Pine Products company at
Prlncvllle,' who died yesterday.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tlma
Parmanant Rasullal '
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropraetla Phyalalan
tM Na. ;in - laqulra Thaalra Bid.
' Phone 7Ms
" '!?
Manpower Plant Begin to
Take Shape in Washington
By JAMES MARLOW
and QEORQE ZIELKE
WASHINGTON, Fob. 6 (P)
Government plans for staffing
tho nation's armed forces and
war Industries are shaping into
clearer puttorn.
The future of these plans do
ponds, to be sure, on the courso
of the war, but on the basis of
tho latest announcements and
comments by Manpower Chief
Pnul V, McNult and others In
Washington, tho general pattern
appears to include these aims;
1. By "work-or-flght" orders
ultimately by virtually com
plete chango from a dependency
to an occupational basis of draft
deformont to get nccdod men
into war industry.
2. By "Job freezing" pro
grams, to keep essential work
ers where they are.
3. By voluntary registration
of woman, to draw them Into
war work so for as possible.
4. By the force of these cir
cumstances, to bring about
greater employment of older
persons, physically-handicapped
individuals and minority groups.
The size of tha task ahead
scorns to have been clarified
somewhat. President Roosevelt
Is reported to have told con
gressional leaders that an army
of 7.500,000 will bo "enough to
do the job." McNutt, at tho
samo time, Is reported to havo
told congressmen he estimated
tho nation's over-all manpower
needs at 65,000,000 persons this
year, Including about 11,000,000
in the armed forces.
However, even if the army Is
limited to 7,500,000, that won't
mean an- end to draft calls
when that number has been in
ducted for that would take no
account of casualties, not only
on the fighting fronts but in
Alleged Author of Mystery
Thriller Lands in Jail
JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 8 (P)
George C. Gorman, 40, alleged
author of a detective story
thriller, "Tho Redheaded Worn,
an and tho Borrowed Lovers,"
was In jail today charged with
mall fraud.
Gorman, a free-lance writer
who uses the pen name G. Jack
son Gregory, yesterday was ar
raigned before Maurice Pope,
United States commissioner, and
his bond was set at $1000 pend
ing a preliminary hearing Tues
day. ' Postal Inspector F, D. Flora
told this story:
The sheriff of Clarke county,
Iowa, reading, a 1941 Detective
magazine story, was fascinated
by the "Redheaded Woman."
She met a horrible death after
a suitable preliminary buildup.
The sheriff, Flora explained,
was even moro fascinated when
he learned the murder had
taken place at Osceola, the
Clarke county scat, and that he
was supposed to have solved the
baffling case.
, The Indignant law officer
promptly informed the publish
ers of the magazine that he not
only hadn't solved the case, but
never had heard of it, and fur
ther, that tho picture purported
to be that of himself was a pic
ture of someone else.
Flora and St. Joseph detec
tives arrested Gorman at his
home and because the magazine
had been sent through tho mails,
the alleged author was charged
with mail fraud.
Gorman pleaded innocent at
the arralgnmont, but, according
to Flora, admitted writing and
submitting tho story, and send
ing pictures when the publish
You Don't Have to
Worry About Cash
For Each Small
Gas and Oil Purchase
Ask about our plan to make
one payment each month or so
for gas and oil. It saves you
time and inconvenience . . . and
gives you a complete purchase
record!
WE TAKE THE NUISANCE OUT OF IT---
(Dick i. Miller Co.
'Tha
training. And the president is
represented us having said, In
relating his trip to Cusuhluiicu
and his conference with Winston
Churchill, that tho fighting
ahead will cost heavily In men.
Those who fall must bo re
placed. Tho manpower task at hand,
McNutt snys, Is to provldo In
dustry with 0,400,000 moro
workers (including replacements
for men going Into service), lie
expects to gut 3,200,000 of Ilium
through tho "work-or-flght"
orders; 500,000 from the ranks
of unomployod; 3,700,000 wom
en and girls.
To meet farm labor needs,
the manpower commission and
tho agrlculturo department are
hoping to ralso a volunteer
"land army" of 3,600,000 men,
women and youngsters,
The miinpower commission
points out theso things to be
considered before anyone rushes
into a doclslon:
1. lie's advised not to go to
an overcrowded war production
center unless a deflnlto Job has
been arranged for him.
2. Tho April 1 dcadllno
means that a person now in tho
listed iion-deferrahlo Jobs must
by that time at least bo In train
ing for a war job or listed with
tho employment servlco for a
transfer. In such cases a 30-duy
period for transfer Is provided,
3. Local boards aro being ask
ed to consider alt cases "with
common sense" and to make al
lowances in "hardship" cases
whero tho registrant or someone
in his immcdiato family is ill,
or whero thero Is tome other
"compelling circumstance thut
would not permit tha change of
employment without 'undue
hardship to tho registrant or his
dependents."
ers requested photographs of
tha principals in the case.
He said he had submitted his
own picture as that of the "mur
derer." At Osceola, la., former Sher
iff A. T. (Tom) Stonsoll lnughcd
today ovor his supposed solu
tion of tha "murder that never
happened."
"I was some dotective, ac
cording to tho maguzlno story,"
Stanscll, now an insuranco man,
smiled. "That woman died with
a red rose right in her hand. I
wont out and found Its mate
and sniffed around a bit and
solved the case."
Ti
T
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business, University of
Oregon, will speak at 5:30
o'clock tonight v at a meeting
planned by the Klamath chap
tors of AAUW, BPW and the
Lcaguo of Women Voters. Dr.
Morris is replacing Dr. G. Ber
nard Noble of Reed college, who
found it impossible to fulfill
speaking engagements hero and
in Mcdford this weekend.
Dr. Morris is known as one of
the most interesting speakers in
tha state and appeared hero not
long ago beforo the Woman's Li
brary club. Ho Is an authority
on economics and woll versed In
present world problems. It is
hoped that there will be an ex
cellent attendance.
Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath,
Fobrtmry fl, 1043
FEB. 9-10 SET o
Tuesday and Wednesday have
been set nslda as food slun-tip
days at the county iigrli'iiltiiral
offices on the second floor of Ihs
federal building, Theso days mo
set asldo particularly to give
residents of the Bonanza, Lanuell
valley, lllldebrand, Dairy, Swan
laka and Poo valley, who were
unable to attend meetings hold
in tholr community last week,
opportunity to sign up for food
production and supplies naeded
to carry out that production pro
gram, f)
In addition, others who have
been unable to sign In tholr dis
tricts for various reasons
throughout the antlro county,
can do so at tho county offu-o
during the sumo two day period.
Sign-up Is now practically
completed for tho Malln, Merrill
and Henley districts. Any grow
er throughout these areas who
have not yet completed their
sign-up can all do so during these
two duys,
Tho Klamath county USOA
war board will meet Wednesday
to consider the general food sign
up situation. At that time, totals
for the county will be available.
The general trend of the sign
up Indicates that increased pro
duction is possible and will be
carried out by growers providing
labor and fertilizer wants are
met, as well as some increase in
oilier supplies and equipment.
From Dunimulr Mrs. Albert
McCann of Dttnsmulr spent ev-y,
oral days in Klamath Falls nU
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. 1 landlord of Garden avenue.
Mrs. McCann, former resident of
this city, reported her husband
improved at Southern I'nclflo
General hospital in San Fran
cisco whero he Is receiving
treatment.
Dealer snortuges put new
value on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "Junk" through a
classified ad. Fl.ono 3124.
LEGAL NOTICES
HERE AS
000
SIGN
UP DAYS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA
TOR'S SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE Is hereby given that
tho undersigned administrator
of the Estate of D. T. Godsll, de
ceased, will, op or after tho 10th
day of March, 1943, at tha hour-rx
of 10:00 o'clock in tho forenoon,
sell at private sale and for cash,
all the estate, right, title and In
terest of the Estate of D. T. God
sll, deceased, in and to the fol
lowing described lands, to-wlt:
Lot 10, Block 43 First Ad
dition to tho City of Kliim
nth Falls, Oregon.
This sale Is niado under and
by virtue of an order of The
Honorable J. R. Hoekmin,
County Judge of Lake County,
Oregon, duly made and entered
on tho 4th day of August, 1942.
Dated this 3rd day of Febru
ary, 1943.
T. J. SULLIVAN.
Administrator of tha Estato of
D. T. Godsll, deceased.
Date of first publication: Feb.
6, 1943.
Dato of lost publication: Fcb..N
27, 1943. Ffl-13-20-27. No. 1851
DR. OTTO W. WESTLINE
Hoi Moved to
212-14 I.O.O.F. Bldg.
3