PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
March 5. 1048
CONSERVATIVE
1 LEAD NEW
HI
CABINET
Br EDWIN SHANKS .
HELSINKI, March S () Fin
land formed a new camnei To
day under the conservative Prof.
Edwin Linkomies In which min
isterial representative ot the pro-
fascist patriotic peoples party
was eliminated and the foreign
portfolio was assigned to Sir
Henrik Ramsay, Scots-descended
shipping leader.
Observers said there was noth
ing. In the records of either Pre
mier Linkomies or Ramsay
which would make them unac
ceptable to soviet Russia and
consequently handicap chances
of the nation In any peace nego
tiations. Meets the People .
Linkomies is leader of the
conservative party. (A broad
cast yesterday by the Helsinki
radio, recorded by the Associ
ated Press, said he was born in
Viipudi, "under the immediate
shadow of the Russian peril."
He is more or less inexperienced
in politics. In 1938 he welcomed
former President Herbert Hoov
er to Finland with a speech In
Latin.
: Ramsay has important bus!
ness ties with Britain as a promi
nent . Finnish shipper. He has
shown himself to be exception
ally adept as supply minister.
Helsinki sources said one reason
was his determination and his
ability to meet people, make
friends and get action through
personal relationships.
Many observers, however, be
lieve the present cabinet will
serve only to bridge the gap be
tween the old cabinet which
was described here as "fiddling
while Rome burned" and a new
cabinet which might take some
positive steps toward . getting
war tattered Finland out of the
trenches.
TO LEAVE WEST
SEATTLE, March 5 (fP) The
army has ordered Hans Otto
Giese, German-born Seattle at
torney, yachtsman and skiier, to
leave the western defense area
within 10 days, his attorney
Stephen J. Chadwick, announced
Thursday.
...The district attorney's office
said the order has no relation to
the civil denaturalization pro
ceedings instituted against Giese
In January and on which pre
trial hearings are under way.
Through Attorney Chadwick,
past national commander of the
American Legion, ' Giese today
issued a statement attesting his
loyalty to the United States and
declaring he would comply with
the army order "as any good
citizen should."
Grand Coulee
Claims Another
Record in Size
' GRAND COULEE, March 5
(JP) Officials of the bureau of
reclamation laid claim yester
day to the largest passenger
elevator in the world the most
recent addition to the growing
lists of "largests" boasted by
Grand Coulee dam.
The lift can carry- 30 people,
travels 500 feet per minute and
drops 362 feet, right into the
heart of the massive dam, pro
viding access to the outlets of
the 8 miles of hallways In
side. . Used for freight, the elevator
could carry 22 tons at a speed
of 100 feet a minute.
It is one of four recently in
stalled in the dam and powerhouse.
' NO OPIUM
SALEM, March 5 (FP) The
state department of agriculture
said today it no longer is giving
permits to grow opium poppies.
The department said it took the
action, on request of the federal
government.
Always read the classified ads.
First Nurse on Guadalcanal
ji.- . j
I k -J? ' c
Lieut Mae Olson of Little Falls, Minn., one of 24 army nurses
recruited from ranks of airline hostesses, is the first American
girl to land on Guadalcanal in the Solomons since the war began,
it was reported. She visited the island on an ambulance plane
which took away wounded soldiers. She is shown in training at
Bowman Field, near Louisville, Ky.
Auxiliary Keeney Arrives
Here on WAAC Assignment
Klamath Falls women have an
opportunity to obtain first hand
information about the women's
army auxiliary on Friday and
Saturday of this week while
Auxiliary Nina M. Keeney is in
this city on temporary duty.
The visit of Auxiliary Keeney
is part of an intensive drive to
acquaint the women of Oregon
with the work being done by the
corps and to enroll them in the
WAAC for assignment to duties
which will relieve able-bodied
soldiers for combat duty. She
will work in conjunction with
Sergeant Frank J. Huhin, com
mander of the local army re
cruiting office.
Upon the completion of the
auxiliary's visit in Klamath Falls
she will report to Medford where
she has been ordered to take
charge of the recruiting office In
that city.
Auxiliary Keeney enrolled In
the women's army on December
12 and reported to the Oregon
district on March 1 directly from
Fort Des Moines, la., where she
received her basic training.
The visiting recruiter will be
at the Legion Memorial hall in
the ladies' parlor of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary where Mrs.
Clara Jester has been conduct
ing a volunteer WAAC recruit
ing office every Saturday after
noon from 2 until 6 p. m. Full
information and literature may
be obtained at this time and
Auxiliary Keeney will be glad
to answer any questions con
cerning the training and to as
sist in completing applications
for enrollment.
II
PORTLAND, March V?)
Daniel W. Callahan was grant
ed a $9524 judgment against
the Updegrave Trucking com
pany by Federal Judge Claude
McColloch yesterday in a suit
resulting from an automobile-
truck collision 40 miles north
of Klamath Falls November 20,
1940.
Callahan was injured in a
collision of an automobile in
which he was riding and a log
ging truck operated by the Up
degrave company on The
Dalles-California highway. The
suit named William Updegrave
and Irvin R. Updegrave as de
fendants. Cattle Rustlers
Plead Guilty
PORTLAND, March 5 (TP)
Federal Judge Claude McColloch
suspended sentences yesterday
for Clarence Meanus, 38, and
Thomas David, 30, Warm Springs
Indians who pleaded ' guilty to
cattle theft. The suspensions are
contingent on their reporting to
the federal probation officer at
regular intervals for three years.
You had better get that In
come Tax fixed out before they
start rationing brains or "de
ducks" will get you. Yours For
ever, Wm. F. B. Chase, 203 Odd
Fellows Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Specially blended Chili Powder with
lively, mote delicioui flavor. It
comes in s more economical package.
Schilling
PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUK SHOPPING LIST
Redmond Indian
Gets Rid of Ration
Stamps in a Hurry
REDMOND, March 5 (VP)
A squaw from the Warm
Springs Indian reservation paid
her . usual periodic visit to a
Redmond grocery store today
and ordered her usual quantity
of groceries, Including tinned
goods.
When the grocer got through
with her ration book she had
one stamp left for March
She shuffled out, lugging her
load, with a gutteral "Ugh."
Chickens Have
Social Standing
In Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS, March 5 (IP)
The Grants Pass city council de
cided this week that a chicken,
in these times, deserved a little
social standing, and had a right
to live in a restricted district.
Residents of restricted areas
were notified they could keep
chickens so long as the fowl
were penned in a back yard and
gave the neighbors' no reason to
complain.
The Arctic tern covers a dis
tance of 22,000 miles a, year in
its migration flights.
DEADLINE NEAR
FOR INSURING
NG WHEAT
A reminder to county farmers
that March 15 is the final day for
insuring spring wheat was ac
companied by an announcement
from the county AAA office of
an important change In the fed
eral crop insurance program for
this year.
Protection of federal crop In
surance has been extended to
cover wheat planted in excess of
1943 acreage allotments, Burrell
Short, chairman ot the county
AAA committee, announced.
This has been done to comply
with the recent removal of all
marketing quota and allotment
restrictions on wheat production.
War Crop Priority
This means that growers who
haven't the land or facilities to
produce more-needed crops may
plant wheat without regard to
allotments and still receive full
crop insurance protection on all
acres seeded, Short explained.
Neither will the acreage planted
affect a grower's eligibility for
AAA payments or wheat loans.
War crops such as hay and po
tatoes should still receive first
priority on land suited to their
production, the chairman said,
and farms for which war crop
goals are set will be required to
meet 90 per cent of the goal to
receive full AAA payments and
be eligible for loans.
Growers. who believe that in
creased wheat production is the
best contribution their farms can
make to the nation's wartime
food needs can insure against all
risks, but insurance contracts
must be signed before next Mon
day, March 15, Short stressed.
SALEM, March 5 IP) The
Marion county grand jury, inves
tieatine the deaths last Nnvnm.
ber of 47 state hospital patients
because of roach powder poison-
ine. recommpnriprf ThnrsHnv thn
the hosoital hire mom nmnlnvM
so it would not have to depend
so much on inmate help.
The jury recommended that
the legislature pass a law requir
ine DroDer labeling of nnlsnn
but the legislature already has
aone tnis.
A patient, looking for powder
ed milk, got into a barrel of
roach powder, which was mixed
with scrambled eggs and fed to
the patients.
The jury held that no Individ
ual can be held criminally re
sponsible.
Bull Entered
From Baker Takes
Champion Honors
SPOKANE, - March S (JP)
Grand champion honors in the
Northwest Hereford association
show here yesterday were taken
by a bull entered by Herbert
Chandler, Baker, Ore.
A grand champion bull en
tered by Harry Brown, Sand
point, Ida., topped a sale of
Shorthorns, going at $695. Close
behind was a bull 'consigned by
Kootenai Valley farm, Bonners
Ferry, Ida., which went for $650.
The female auction was topped
by an animal sold by Carl Grief,
Uniontown, for $685.
Always read the classified ads.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lots of Tlmt
Parminwit Rttultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropraotlt Phjnlelui
Ho. 7th gunilrt Thoatrt (Ids.
. Pfconr JOH
91
East
Main
I n r.
TRULOVE'S
Chicken
Center
Turkeys
Small Fancy
Hens
4JSV
HENS
Small White
25
c
lb
HEMS
Colored...
35'
life
till
By ANITA GWYN
The drive to determine the
Sweetheart ot Klamath High
starts next Monday. The pur
chase of war stamps and bonds
win count as
votes for the
contestant you
wish to elect.
Only cash sales
will count so
save and buy
stamps and
bonds to help
some girl be
come Sweet
heart and also
help do your part in the war ef
fort. .
A brief pep assembly was held
Friday morning as a send-off for
the Pelicans, who left immedi
ately for Ashland to start tonight
in the district tournament. The
boys play against Grants Pass
and Saturday night, if they win,
they will ploy the winner of the
North Bend-Medford contest;
otherwise, they will ploy the
loser.
Nodine Polmcrton was chair
man of the program and Coach
Wayne Scott spoke.
There, will be a danco next
Friday during and after school
hours.
t o
The A Cappella chorus sang
for the BPOK Thursday evening
and were pleasantly rowarded
afterward with pto - and ice
cream. This Is the first public
appearance the group has mario
under the direction of Mr.
Loncy.
MON-PAYINO
WHITTIER, Calif. (IP) C. S.
Dedmon, service station opera
tor, thought it was unfair when
two men to whom he'd offered
a ride threatened him with a
gun.
They made him drive until
his gasoline was exhausted. At
dawn they abandoned him.
He thought It was nice,
though, that they didn't search
him. He was carrying his $100
gas station receipts in his
pocket.
Always read the classified ads.
ALFRED REAMES
Tl
MEDFORD, March S Ml Al
fred E: Roames, 73, prominent
Medford attorney for almost
halt century and former U. S.
senator from Oregon, died
Thursday in his sleep.
Born In Jacksonville, Ore., In
1870, Roainos graduated from
the University of Virginia in
1893 and practiced law in Port
land and Kimono before coming
hero. He was Jackson county
district attorney from 1002 to
1010 and was active In stats
democratic circles. Former Gov.
Charles Martin appointed him
to serve out the unexpired torm
of Sen. Frederick Steiwer In
1038.
Survivors Include his widow
and one son, Edward Roames,
Seattle Transportation company
executive,
Wood Is Hot Rationed YET!
The O.P.A. says fuelwood may be tatlonsd next winter If
there is a shortage.
Buy a few loads of green slabs each month NOW, and be
assured of dry fuel next winter.
Buy now and save $2.00 and more per load.
16" Green Pine Slabs $4.75 Per Double Load
FRED H. HEILBROIIIIER
Office 821 Spring Street
Telephone 4183
Chop Suey Is
Still on the
Menu, Anyway
PORTLAND, March 5 (IP)
Into tho OPA office at Portland
puttered a dulogutlon from the
city's Chinatown yesterday.
"Were canned bean sprouts oa
the ration list?"
No, tlioy wers not.
"Bamboo sprouts, maybe?"
No.
"Could buy plenty water
chestnuts?"
Hiiro, they weren't rationed.
"Okny, chop sucy still on
menu."
LOOK OUT FOR
THIS WAVE OF
COLDS.
sweeping everywhere with couiMnf,
miwulru ami, una nruuu oonKoauoa
interfering with work and iiioillnf,
relaxation end rat. Bo If you feel ter
rible, suffering with Uicm miseries,
don't so around trying to throw then
off without niil. Count on the real aid
you run (lot from I'enelro, the power
ful modern mwllmtiun with a hue of
tho name old fashioned mutton suet
(.InuulinauanlforhermeilicaUan. For
I'enotro works two ways. Outside,
I'enetro'n counter-irritant elTeotsiieeils
up local blood circulation, eases tight
nnw of folil-tnrtumi cheat muscle.
Iniililo, its specially medicated vapors
help reduce ntuwl vongmUon, anil re
lieve coughing. Mainline, clean, pleas
ant .0 uo. flet A jar now. Generous
piio 26c. Double supply only Boo,
Always demand I'enotro.
MONTGOMERYj&WARfli
s
C M
.km.
11
r
X7 pi
ffi&a4, I V7S
the
all-important;
"suit lookT
for Spring
in a ciovf off ffunnliiR)
suit drestet, specially, purchased
and priced I
r
SMART MUBBY WOOti
A suit dts you'll treaitxe btcaou
Id to versatile! Wear H with Its
crlto white dlckev . . . team X with
your new Spring blouses. 12 to 20A
visa-
IVY
7 .,r9 j I.
tf'jt
my
14.9 8
SPRING TONIC
You'll want this for the first day
of Sprlngl An exceptlonallygood
looking rayon, crepe suit dreu
with contrast trimming running
down the jacket. Sizes 12 to 20.
.:,r
A 19QQ '
w M
7 m
- ' .". ';t-:.
1 ll 1 ST f M"
VERY FEMININE!
Wear this to pleats himl Who
man wouldn't 'like yon In tfitt
two-piece black rayon crepe with
crisp white eyelet embroidery
bowt for accent? Slzet 12 to 20.
16.98v1
TRIM AND TRICKY ,
The toft little suit dreu you can
wear a dozen wayi. A two-piece'
light-weight wool with whit'
pique dickey. Looks twice the
prlcsl Slzet range from 12 to 20.'
Any purchate'el $10
'r mora open Monthly
Payment Account. It's th
aty way to buyf
Ninth Street, Corner Pine
Phone 3189