PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 1, 1941
THREE CHANGES
MADE fN AUTO
LICENSE
IS
' Three laws changing driver's
license provisions In Oregon and
two affecting motor vehicle rog'
ulatlons requested by the state
department are now in effect,
having been signed by the gover
nor, Robert S. Farrell Jr., secre
tary of state, disclosed today.
- The new laws:
1. Provide that persons 18 to
18 years of age may obtain re
stricted chauffeur's licenses.
2. Extend current driver's li
cense period from June 30, 1943,
to June 30, 1943.
3. Repeal outright the law re
quiring examination of appli
cants for renewal of driver's li
censes. 4. Eliminate the need for an
affidavit of use in registration
of farm trucks.
8. Provide a flat fee of $1 for
a continuous trip permit to move
an unlicensed vehicle.
The chauffeur's license act
end the farm affidavit act car
ried the emergency clause and
are now In effect.
. Under the amended law, per
sons 16 to 18 years of age, who
obtain the written endorsement
of the sheriff and county judge
of their county of residence, may
apply for permits to operate com
mercial vehicles. Formerly such
permits were not available to
anyone under 18 years of age.
Persons who are granted these
permits, however, are not per
mitted to operate school buses,
motor buses, emergency vehicles
or taxicabs.
All persons who hold the 1941
1943 driver's licenses may con
tinue to drive with these licenses
tiU June 30, 1945, Farrell ex
plained. Those who are not now
licensed, however, must pass the
standard Oregon driver's license
examination before receiving
their permits. Persons 70 years
of age or older, who apply for
renewals, must take the exam
ination till after June 9, the
date the law eliminating the
examination requirement be
comes effective.
News
of the
Commandos
Introducing Mary Beth Ham
mond, sergeant mn
of the Klamath i
Falls Comman-1 Ht
do unit, whn hneR
t
V . J
do unit, who has
taken over the
duties as pub
licity chairman.
Sgt. Hammond
writes a week
ly c o 1 u m n de
voted to activi
ties of the Com-
mandos.
Staff Sergeant
Gladys Walland
takes over our
column this week. Sergeant
Walland's duties are to see that
we have all that is needed for
our uniforms, such as ordering
the dickies, hats, chevrons, etc.
This in itself is quite a task.
Gladys has a brother in a naval
bombing squadron. She is nrac
tically a native daughteflof
Klamath Falls, living heraTfor
the past 15 years. She works as
secretary for the pine industrial
relations committee.
We thank you, Mr. and Mrs.
Klamath Falls, for helping us
Commandos entertain the four
wounded sailors we had visiting
us this past week. Everyone did
his best to welcome these boys
and they really did appreciate
. everything. As you know, sev
eral of the boys have serious
operations awaiting them upon
their return to the naval hospi
tal, which,- undoubtedly, they
were dreading. But we have
heard them say that since com
ing to Klamath Falls they have
taken a different outlook and
were quite anxious to "get it
over with."
On Tuesday and Thursday
they were guests at the Lions
and Kiwanis luncheons. Thurs
day night they were introduced
at the Elks club and Floyd Col
glazicr made a brief talk on be
half of his buddies and the gen-
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively a a Youngster
Now her Backache is better
Mnny auffticre relieve ungating backat-ne
quickly, onro they discover IhRt tlitt rail
eauNJ of their troulilo may bo tired kidneys.
The kidneya are Nature a chief way of tak
ing tlio exccM field nod waste out of the
btood. They help meat peoplo pam about a
. pints a day.
vYhen disorder of kidney function permlte
-poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may oauaa nagging backache, rheumatic paint,
leg paioj, loan of pep nnd energy, getting up
. bights, swelling, puflineaa under tlio ees,
tieftdnclioo nnd dixiineat. Frequent or Bcanty
fwwnges with smarting and burning some
iirnea ahem thoro it nometbing wrong with)
your kidncya or bladder.
Don't Trnitl Auk your druggist for Doan'e
rilli". used ttlCOTsnfully by millions for over
tl) 5-enra, Theyjrive happy relief and will help
. iho lft mile of Kidney tunes flush out polson
chm was to froa your blood. Clot Daws filla, ,
erous hospitality shown them
A member of the Commando
unit, who acted as hostess, re
ceived a phone call from Jimmy
Snipes and he mentioned the fact
that the doctors and nurses
thought the four boys looked 100
per cent better on their return.
We wish to thank Mrs. How
ard Barnhisel for loaning a new
ping-pong table top to the center.
Also Bob Hauger, who loaned a
fluorescent light, which together
with the new pool table cover,
makes it much more enjoyable
for the boys who shoot pool
These new additions have cer
tainly been an improvement.
Privates First Class Duffy and
Peterson have been promoted to
corporals. Congratulations! Cor
poral Duffy's duties will be to
see that the service men patients
at the isolation hospital are sup
plied with magazines and cigar
ettes. Corporal Peterson will
have charge of the two city hos
pitals. On Monday night after our
meeting, K. A. Moore brought
his movie projector and screen
to the Elks club and showed us
the movies he took of the Com
mandos drilling the night of our
big dance at the armory. This
was quite a surprise to the girls
and certainly enjoyed by all.
The following is a card re
ceived from former Commando
Jessie Johnson, who is now with
the WAACs at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa:
"Finally arrived! Been as
signed our first clothes, which
definitely don't fit, but 400
new girls came in this morn
ing. We are all bunked in one
room. There are just two size
men's overcoats large and
small, but all seem large. They
call them our "glamor"
clothes. My address is: Aux.
Jessie Johnson, Co. 4, 3rd.
Reg. Fort Des Moines, Army
Post Branch, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. Write soon. (Signed)
Love, Jessie."
HIGH SCHOOL
'!:;.!!; ivri'i"" ili'jiHiitiitri.tii'.niiiiijliliiijiiiiiji ij'
:hl'','r'rt':!'i;i""''!,''iy',tf',fi''fi'''!' i''rw!"
News Notes and '
mil
INTENT
DENVER (IP) A mural paint
ed by soldier-artists at the Buck
ley field theatre shows a group
of enlisted men standing at at
tention before a seated officer
all eyes focused on his desk.
Shown clearly in the mural
Is the . inscription on the desk
blotter:
"Mabel, Keystone 0770."
By ANITA GWYN
The preliminaries are over,
Now we can relax and start
worrying about who will be the
Sweetheart. Battle Hopkins,
Betty McKlnney, Vivian Dirschl
and Sally Mueller will compete
for the honor.
The following is
a list of the
girls who
brought in the
most money for
stamps and
bonds, and the
amount of
points they had:
Seniors Bet
tie Hopkins,
275,725, Wanda Shaw 232,650,
Joanne Hamilton 216,670; juni
ors Betty McKinney 62,250,
Lettie Linman 13,265; sopho
more Vivian Dirschl 38,995;
ireshmen Sally Mueller 41,-G-10,
Lois Cada 36,450.
Remembering that each cent
was a point, the amount of
money can be readily figured.
These girls brought in over
S9000. The four girls previously
named will be In the final con
test and will continue with the
points they already have re
ceived. Each one of these girls
is well fit to receive the honor
but it is up to the students to
decide which one shall be the
lucky one.
Wednesday the last perform
ance of "The Diabolical Circle"
was given to fair-sized audi
ences. Mrs, B. B. Blomqulst, di
rector and instructor of the dra
in a t i c s department, reported
that $80 was collected.
Besides being used for the ex
penses of the Christmas play,.
ine money win go to purcnuse
expendable equipment. On the
average of $25 a year is spent
for makeup for shows and as
semblies. Plays will be presented In the
Little Theatre, April 8, 14, 16,
27 and 28.
Next Thursday, April 8, an
all-freshmen cast will present
mystery of haunted house.
Mrs. Blomqulst says that if you
wish to see the coming stars of
KUHS, be sure to see the plays
on those scheduled days.
We would like to report that
now soveral of the boys can
have haircuts. The boys have
had to let their hair grow tor
parts in the "Diabolical Circle."
Some boys are being cast in
period plays and still have to
bear the jokes and fun poked at
their lovely locks.
The day has definitely been
set as Friday, April 9, for the
Girls' league formal. The dance
will start at 8:30 p. m. in the
boys' gym. Programs will be on
sale next week and can be pur
chased from any officer of the
Girls' league. The price will be
set at a meeting this afternoon.
Get your dates now for the
formal, girls. This is probably
the last social event of the year
perhaps for the duration, Pro
grams are 50 cents per couple.
Girls are asked to wear long
formal dresses, and the boys,
suits. Sweaters are not in good
taste.
The physical education de
partment has asked the boys
not to wear shoes with plates on
the soles which might mark the
gym floor.
HUVEL FHQM HERE
DUNSMUIR, Calif., April 1
(IP) Derailment of a helper loco
motive and four freight cars at
Andesite 40 miles north of here
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning
tied up the Cascade main line of
the Southern Pacific company's
rail link between California and
the Pacific northwest.
Fireman A. J. Hammons was
thrown from the helper engine
and slightly injured while one
of the freight cars plunged down
an embankment.
The southbound Cascade spec
ial and the northbound Beaver,
crack passenger trains, were
held up while the line was being
cleared.
THIRD
BORN TD IDAHO
MOTHER
16
Rancher Freed of
Murder of Wife's
Asserted Lover
LAS VEGAS, Nov., April 1 (iV)
Trial of Wnltor Cluwtor Duiu-nn,
66, Oregon rancher, ended
abruptly yesterday when Judge
Georgo E, Mui'rilmll dismissed
tlio murder chui'ga ognlu.it him
on tlio ground tlio stnta had not
proved mullce or premeditation
In tho allKijod shooting of his di
vorced wife's asserted lover.
Russell (Buck) Cono, 37, was
slain February 10 at im auto
court horo. Cono hod boon stay
ing with the Duncans while hi
and Mrs, Duncnn were obtaining
divorces. ,
Bmslckncs Is unknown to
doiit persons whose Inner ours
mo Injured. Tlio mulndy Is
catuied by nultntlon In the liquid
of the Inner cor.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho, April 1
(P) Mrs. Roy Merryman, who
deserted her sixth grade class
room three years ago for mar
rled life, today at 16 Is the
mother of her third child, a
seven-pound girl.
Betty Louise, her first baby,
was born January 31, 1941,
when the mother was 14. A son,
Richard Le Roy, was born Feb'
ruary 13, 1942.
Dr. A. E. Miller of Blackfoot
has attended the mother at all
threo births.
The three children reprosent
the fifth generation of their
mothers side. A grcnt-grcut
grandmother, Mrs. M, J.Thomp
son, lives in Portland, Ore.
The father, employed at an
Idaho Falls .service station,
hadn't learned of the new ar
rival as he works the night
shift and was sleeping today,
Mrs. John McWherter, great'
grandmother of the children, is
"writing him a letter."
FIRST TRADEMARK
First trademark was "9 stars,"
which was used by a food con
cern in ancient Carthage, which
packaged fish sauce in hcrmeti
cally-sealcd containers.
GRAY HAIR? GET
GRAYVITA!
Thrs ralracta loti my hair
vitamin. Calcium Pamothe
lute, hat won wide popu
larity as tha mult of tnti
thown in a leading national
maniine. This report re
vealed that 88 of prrtona
iMlnt itvwmi miltva !
denca of a return of hair color. GRAYVITA k
Calcium Pantothenate 1'LUS!
A GRAYVITA UNt U 10 rafTR. of Oldura
Pantothenate PLUS 450 U-S.P. units of ViU
min Bi and tho other useful Coraplet Vita
mins. Taken Internally. GRAYVITA frequently
supplies a natural color ptiment through the
bur roots as this vitamin atAciency In tha horiy
b replenished. Order GRAYVITA rvml Only
l.50lor3day supply, WOO for HXVdayauf?
ja. (Formerly $2.00 and $5.00.) Phons 4114
GURRiN's ran oruqs
; ' "I - ! I
4,:; Y
NOW... -
A Dalux Ic Refrlgar-
otor of unusual beauty .
and design. - v, ; - LJ
LATER...
Whan me war Is
over . . . converts
an ELECTRIC!
Wardt offer a reroratlonary Mea In refrigeration t
A Deluxe Ice Refrigerator"of unusual beauty, with
many features unobtainable in ordinary ice boxes
and at a sensational savings to yout ,
When the war la oyer ... for an additional charge
Wards will convert this refrigerator to an ELgC
TRICI A PROVED sealed unit, guaranteed for 5
years, will be installed giving you an up-to-data
electric refriseratorl
BIG DEIUXE ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR CABINET
Wards Bond Assures
Purchase of an Electric
Unit After the War!
WML 1-.'SS--W! Wit
Atk About Words
Monthly Poymtnt Plan
75 Lb. Capacity
3 In. Insulation
All Steel Construction
89
95
Interior Light
Porcelain Interior
Dulux Exterior
Here's the answer to your problem of food protec
, tion during the war I And you're money ahead . .
because you use this cabinet NOW as an ice refrig-.
erator and LATER (when the war is over) convert
it to a modern ELECTRIC refrigerator I Get the
features listed above plus sliding shelves, 2 way
. drain and many others! See it at Wards!
BUY WAR STAMPS! ON SAL AT
Ninth St., Cor. Pine
Telephone 3188
ftoceO 00C70CD00
Just What You Need for
dpAKPIENINfli!
B Fstriotlo Aid th War Effort Flmrt K Victory Onrdtnl
Oonio In and loo our eomploto Lwn nd Oardon Dopartmcnl.
Look over tlio tools you nood fool how nlooly thoy'ro
balanced seo how aturdUy thoyra built thou buy Uiom
now at thoa low prtcoa.
A Spadtna Fort. 10 bant
hsndls with lltsl 0 top. Eitra
rang 1.4
S Social Typa Hoa. Hsi
harp 6'" itaal blada
4' h.ndl , 1.1 f
C Cultivator, roifsol, tKarp
polntad, aurvad tlnas. vi
haadla. " -Ida kaad...l.Z9
D laval Haad Rata. Abioluta
gsrdtn nacaulty, Hal 14 slaat
ts.lh. i' hsndl........y8c
S Dandaltoa Spud. Mataf
dandollca dlgg'na aaty. 12"
aamUloiad itaal bl.d...39
Anvil Typa Fronlng Shaart.
Raplaoaabla blada. Spring
aslch 98
JUST
MIX
WITH,
WATER
CASEIN
PAINT
75.
ft
Won'r Rub Off
laovw No SrvWh Moris
On CooT Co van
Th lntxptnitT way ia
paint your walls nlna
mart, paatal colors. Very
easy to apply and can be
washed la SO days.
FREE
VICTORY
GARDEN
DOOECLET
AND REGULAR 23t
PACKAGE Of
BURPEE'S
SUPIR OIANT
SEEDS
Plant Your VICTORY
Viaaaaruii
WITH
LILLY'S
FAMOUS
SEEDS
Vegetable
and Flowers
5
" up
Ton esa tx sure of reaulta
with Burpoo Sooda that
grow Into aturdy plsatds
Oooplot TarteUes,
lT?
Dry Lime
Sulphur
I lb. box Jla
An excellent comblnod
buootloldo and funalcldi
for fruit treoa, roao buahos
tad nursery stock.
forV-loww
GAI1D13NE1TS
Calling
J.I9
a) Soft lri aa cviAfonl
Iota
1.49
Wofer-npeiW coHoa
drill
Work Id froadom Sad
comfort sad keep your
elothea clean. Apron split
at bottom and straps
around logs.
NOW.' Every Car Owner
Can Have His
TIRES RECAPPED
Ho Rationing Certificate Required
The object of this new order Is to encourage est owners
to hays their tires recapped before they are unlit fos
further tue. This Is tho best wsy to conierve America's
greatest rubber stockpile the tires that are now on tba
nation's cars.
For longtif Mltag an'
Guorontotd Qualify
INSIST UPON
FACTORY-CONTROLLED
RfCAPPINO
. Drive In and let as Inspect yonr tires. Wo will ton yoO
whethor or not your tires need rooapplng. If they do,
we will gladly rcoap them tho Flrestons Factory-Controlled
way.
Toy
Wlieclbnrroir
for tna IIHlo tonimt
It's a dandy luit llko
dad's. 37" lonft with a body
18"xll" to 7H". Oleai
vamlah flnlah.
40-pae Mai
f7'xltf
thess big maps win Help
ton follow th sews ss
It's being made. Compiles
ff Band HcNaUy.
Sea the Eilra Valual In Flreitone marehandlie In every department Tlrai and Recapping, Bellerlei, Spark Plugi,
Drake Lining, Auto Aeeeiiorlei, Radlot and Muilc, Home Appllaneai, Houiawarat, Hardware, Lawn and Garden
Supplier. Wheal Goods, Recreation Supplier, Toys, Gamer end Boob, Poind, Clothing, Leather Goodl.
FIRESTONE STORE
527 Main
Phone 3234