HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREH
LUMBER GETS
Hawaii Japs Inducted Into Army Service
Hunting U-Boats
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SET BY DPI
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March 24, 11M3
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uj: SERVICE
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. WASHINGTON, Murch 24 (P)
Tlio offlco of price udinltiUtru
tlon ling announced a Collins
price on lunihor, effective April
i!3.
Prices on most logs and "bolts"
not covorcd by previous regula
tions will bo pegged on tlio September-October,
1)42 uvoriiKO.
Not Included in tlio iictlon lire
' pulp for tlio niiimifiit'turo of pulp
'products, boiiuolu or Cullfornlo
"redwood logs, posts, pi I Iiirh mid
'went count log mid pi'lino grudo
'hind wood logs. Tlio I "Jit two ol
ready uro under ceilings.
Tlio nctlun whs tiikcn, llui of
'flee of wnr liifurmullon explain-
' rcl, to end a serious threat to all
lumber and lumber product
prlco structured and ceilings
caused by advance of as much
as 125 per cent for logs since
Octobor.
The OPA reported tliut high
prices In thomsclvcs had failed
to provido the Incentive to draw
men buck Into the woods or to
"encourage logging contractors to
incrcuno production. Ruthcr, it
whs cxplulncd, the high log
prices presented a windfall to
slumpugo owners, placed log pur
chasers and contractors In an In
secure position and threatened
all lumber and luinbor products
ceilings.
Beth Robley Waits
Call to WAACs After
Enlistment in North
Merrill will be represented in
tlio women's army by Beth
Hoblcy, It was rovculed Satur
day by Portland's WAAC recruit
ing liendqriirters as her enlist
ment was announced. She re
turned to Morrill to await her
call to active duty.
A graduate of Merrill high
school, sho was president of the
Girls Athletic association and
the Girls' League. Sho hopes to
bo assigned to communications
duty In tlio army. Miss Hoblcy
lias been telepbono operator at
Merrill (or tlio pn.it four years.
Sho is the daughter of Carl J.
Robley of Klamath Falls.
Parliamentarians to
Meet With Rotary
MALIN Vincent Kruml, win
ner of tha Malin, Bonanza, lion
ley, Lukcvlcw Kuluro Furmers
of America public speaking con
test held lu.it month at Henley,
and members of the Malln par
liamentary team will bo guests,
April 2, of the Klumuth Falls
Hotury club at luncheon.
Kruml is competing this week
at tlio stuto meet in Portland.
He will speak on food produc
tion for victory. His speech and
a round of parllamontury proced
ure will bo offered for Rotary en
tertainment. The boys were guests of the
Tulcluke Rotary club recently.
NAZIS STRIP BUILDINGS
Dr. Walter BcrUch, the nazl
boss behind tho Czech govern
ment at Prague, has ordered all
copper and alloy fittings of
bridges and buildings, excluding
objects of piirtlculnr artistic and
historic value, to bo surrendered
to tlio German authorities,
OVERWORKED TREADLES
Danish women members of tlio
United Presbyterian church at
Portland, Ore, have sent out an
SOS for repairs on machines
they luivc been using for Red
Cross sewing.
yil MAD THE WAR NEWS tVERY DAY
YET WE KMOW WITHOUT LOOKING- - V I
WHEN MEALS ARE MADE WITH THESE riHEFoVoTn Tl W) 1
WHtEDTOASIt j
'i'f'UMMjijk.
As a Una of his grinning buddies wall behind him, tills young Jnpnncss U. 8, Army volunteer gets his blood
test as the finish to his physical axunilnnllnn at an Induction station In Hawaii. The youths are being In
ducted Into tha AJA combat regiment now taking shapo In tho Inlands.
Funeral Services
Held for Pioneer
DAMASCUS, March 24 (AP)
Funeral services wore held
here today for John Duvld
Chilwood, Oregon pioneer who
died Sunday.
Born in 1B53 near Burnt riv
er In a wugon train from Iowa,
Chilwood has lived for 40 years
on land his father homcsteuded
hero in lUfiS. Ho formerly
farmed near Dallas and was or
ganizer and past master of Dal
las, Damascus, Pleasant Valley
and Suit Creek granges. Four
duughtors, three sons and a
brother survive.
OBITUARY
MARY EMMA RHODES
Mary Emma Rhodes, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls for the
lust 20 years, passed away at
the homo of her son, Frank
Blair, 4009 llomcdule road,
Tuesday evening, March 23,
1043. The deceased was a na
tive of Marietta, Gu., and wus
uged 72 years and three days
when called. Besides her sou
sho Is survived by three broth
ers: Robert Mohon of Birming
ham, Ala.; Wiley Mohon of Go
galusa, La., and Arzo Mohon
of Elllsvllle, Miss. One sister,
Mrs. Joso Boundrant, of Bogu
luss, , La.; two granddaughters,
Mrs. Carl Yancey and Margaret
Blair of Klamath Falls, Two
great grandchildren, Robert
and Betty Yancey of Klumuth
Falls. The remains rest at
Wards Klamath Funeral home,
025 High street, where friends
may call. Notice of funeral ar
rangements will bo announced
elsewhere in this Issuo of the
paper.
FUNERAL
MARY EMMA RHODES
The funeral service for the
late Mary Emma Rhodes, who
passed away In this city on Tues
day, March 23, will take place
from the chapel of Wards Klam
ath Funeral Home, 025 High
street, Thursday afternoon at
2:30. The Rev. William Rice of
the Immanucl Baptist church
will officiate. Commitment
services and Interment will fol
low in Llnkvillc cemetery.
Friends arc invited to attend.
ARTIST KNIGHTS
King Charles I, of England,
knighted two famous Dutch art
ists, Rubens and Van Dyck. The
latter Is said to have painted 36
portraits of tho English mon
arch. ,
ftfi
.. iii m" i if Ti nun i m f
On the Muddy Roads of North Africa
The old Army mule comes Into Its own as a beast of burden In
North Africa where heavy weather and muddy roads bog down
motor transports.
Oreqon News Notes
By The Associated Press
The cast ond west coasts of
this country will be bombed "if
only by a suicide squad," Ken
neth Holder, export director for
a British clothing manufacturer,
predicted in a speech before, the
Portland Klwanis club . . . Pa
cific Northwest college publicity
directors, meeting in Portland,
elected Erwin H. Schweibcrt of
the College of Idaho as district
chairman, and heard speakers
urge that the colleges treat mil
itary trainees on the campus like
regular student body members.
A maritime commission guard,
Fred C. Reifcr, 47, Canby, fell
from a Portland pier and
drowned In the Willamette
river . . . Low bid on- construc
tion of 110 dormitory units and
a community building at tho
Portlimd army air base Svas
$08,1)40, submitted by Knott,
Rogers & Dunbar, Portland.
Federal Judge Cluudo McCol-
loch ordered Martin R. Rinko,
sfK !-M
V ,Wlfc MmMAtvStmii" '9
26, removed from Portland to
Yakima, where he is wanted on
a charge of violating the selec
tive service act . . . Friends
lcorncd of the death in Los An
gclcs of Paul H. Sroat, formerly
associated with the Capital City
bank in Salem.
J. J. Quillin, Portland niunl
cipol judge, ordered Robert G.
Noonun, 45, held for the grand
jury on a charge of assault and
robbery in connection with a
pharmacy hold-up . . . Federal
agents accused William A. C
Dent,' 28, with illegally donning
a navy uniform in Portland so
he could get into a service dance
. , . The navy announced in
Portland it needed college grad'
nates, from 30 to 40 years old,
who havo had extensive exper
ience as trial lawyers or investi
gators. ,
Motor vehicles consume an
average of 28 gallons of gasoline
to each gallon of lubricating oil.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.Pri
vuto John Coulum of Klamath
Falls, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs.
it. Ray Coulum, 1884 Melrose
street, has arrived at the Uni
versity ol Minnesota, for course
in army air force instruction
lasting approximately five
months prior to his appoint
ment as an aviation cadet in
the army air forces.
FORT DES MOINES, la.
Auxiliary Nona McCallough of
423 Plum street, Klamath Falls,
Ore., has completed basic train
ing at the First Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps training cen
ter here, and has been selected
for specialist training in motor
transport school.
Aviation Cadet Donald I.
Klein, Ellingson Lumber com
pany, Kcno, has been advanced
from pre-flight training to an
army air force primary flying
field, according to word from
San Antonio, Tex., aviation cadet
center. Primary school is anoth
er step toward silver wings and
commission .-s an officer.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March
18 Private Clyde M. Horslcy,
20, of Bonanza, Ore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Horslcy, Box 136,
Bonanza, Ore., has arrived at the
University of Minnesota, for
course in army air force instruc
tion lasting approximately five
months prior to his appointment
as an aviation cadet in the army
air forces. During this period he
will take numerous academic
courses, as well as elementary
flying training. Upon completion
of the course he will be classi
fied as a pilot, navigator or bom
bardier and go on to schools of
the flying training command for
training in these specialties.
.
Word has been received here
from San Francisco that Keith
Howell, who' graduated . from
KUHS with the class of 1042,
has received his appointment in
the Merchant Marine, U. S. Na
val Reserve. He is taking his
basic training at San Mateo,
Calif! Keith is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Howell, former
residents of this city, where
Howell was in the automotive
business. !. . ' ,.
It's Corp. Chester A. Bunnell
Jr., instead of PFC, according to
word received by the soldier's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bun
nell of Weyerhaeuser. Corp.
Bunnell is now serving as supply
man with - the military police
somewhere in North Africa.
PRAYING TREE
The praying palm of Farid
pore, India, bowed down each
evening as the temple bells were
calling the people to prayer. It
was later found that temperature
was responsible for the peculiar
actions of the tree.
NO GREEN FEATHERS
Black, red and yellow are the
only pigment colors found on any
bird. Other colors and combina
tions are due to harmonized re
fractions of light striking the
surface of the feathers.
Tho , armed forces, the men
who are going into actual com
bat, have placed their house in
order. Their spirit and their pro
gram are all that patriotism and
careful planning can effect.
Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-
son.
Birds, insects, mammals and
plants all produce wax. , .
Early Bird
te.'vn
Ono of the first and youngest
of the notion's victory garden'
ers, 4-year-old Nancy Squires
of Newport News, Va., totes the
tools to get the job started al
though early spring climate still
calls for heavy coat,: :
Lifi.M-Ha
4
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PT- boat swift terror of the seas
submarines. The N.-yy mosquito
Fire Laddies Dust Off 1916
Ruling for Advice on Dance
The fire department ordi
nance, No. 374, drawn up on
March 7, 1016, when J. B. Ma
son was the mayor of the town,
and A. L. Leavitt was the police
judge, was dusted off at a meet
ing of the council Monday night,
and Section 17 was repealed.
This had to do with firemen giv
ing dances, and that's what 1943
fire laddies want to do.
The old ordinance, which con
tinues in effect, has a number of
out moded features. Among oth
er things it sets forth that the
boys must have regular drills
and exercises once every two
weeks and the fire chief must
keep a check on this.
Strength of the department
was limited to a chief and assist
ant chief with 10 additional fire
Courthouse Records
Marriages
GRANDY-REASONS Donald
Arthur Grandy, 21, farmer. Na
tive of Minnesota, resident of
Midland. Corrine Reasons, 16,
waitress. Native of Arkansas,
resident of Klamath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Caroline Hines versus Rich
ard Hoskinson. .Suit for remov
al as trustee. Henry E. Perkins,
attorney for plaintiff.
Elza V. McCourry versus Wil
ma McCourry. Suit for divorce,
charge desertion. Couple mar
1 j-"jJti?k
eklms through the creamy Caribbean on the lookout lor lurking
boat is armed with machine guns, torpedoes and depth charges.
men paid at the rate of $1 per
call, with $1 for each additional
hour on duty.
. Rules call for members of the
fire department to attend "all
fires and alarms in the city, rid
ing on the apparatus both going
and returning" and they must
"exert their greatest energy"
while at the fire.
"In no case shall fatigue from
duty at a previous fire be ac
cepted as an excuse for failure
to answer an alarm," they set
forth some 27 years ago. And
the firemen couldn't "sell, loan
or give awa:r any of the fire ap
paratus" any more than they can
today. Furthermore, firemen
weren't allowed to "cuss" at the
fire station or while on duty, nor
could they engage in alterca
tions. ried in Medford, 1943. F. O.
Small, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Charles Monroe Allbritton.
Four in front seat. Fined $7.
Earl Thomas Farlow. Operat
ing a motor vehicle without one
red light.. Fined $5.50. ,.-
David Charles Haskett. Drunk
in public place. $10 bail forfeit
ed.
Roy Rowland Shimmel. Drunk
on public highway. $10 bail for
feited. - 1
Irving Bauman was 1940 U. S.
corn husking champion.
1 1 i ill li i i 1" r "
Th "CARNIVAL lindtl AN
outiUndtnK drtu sandal. Cool
and comfortable In blik mnti
and dotaktn.
The "RIO" Pump. A bfautirut
combination of gabardine and
doMkm snowing the South
Amirioan Influence. Comblnet
ityli, btauty and III.
El doMkm showing the South I 0 i . Tiaw
f American Influence. Comblnet JuO, I LJLVwCtA m
4 style, btautr nd III. TyT) 1
U $8.95 . . . I
I "Every paic has the magic Foot Delight Cushion m
iV glorious secret of lively jitt that ntvtr ttft Jm
i
( V. S. Kami Photo from. NtAl
Debts Reduced Over
One-Half in Oregon
SALEM, March . 24 (AP) .
Oregon's bonded debt will ba
reduced to $25,014,195 on April
1, compared with $66,062,810
15 years ago, State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott said today.
On April 1, Scott will pay off
$2,334,838 of highway, veter
ans, and irrigation bonds;
The payments will reduce
outstanding highway bonds to
$9,441,750, veterans bonds to
$14,775,000, irrigation bonds to
$1,697,445, .and state board of
higher education bonds to $1
400,500.
FORECAST COLDER
CRANBROOK, B. C. (iTO
Colder than a loan shark'!
heart!
Cranbrook had 98.6 inches of
snow; 12 February days of sub
zero weather and only 10 Jan
uary days that were above zero..
One day in January it was, 41 '
degrees below zero, lowest mark ,
in 13 years. .
CARD OF THANKS . '
We wish to express our sincer
thanks to the many friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings tendered us dur
ing our recent bereavement, and
especially to the fellow workers
at Lamm's Camp, Yamsay, Ore.
The Family of Jack Carson
"Cullen Corson," . Redwood
City, Calif. , - .
ir i i' i " "f v i f it "t i - r w iiiwfcwi j '"i
"1
ma
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tl
$8.95
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