PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
11 n y (.o, iii'ta
SCHEDULESET
Couple From the Bahamas
ES
L
FOH CIVILIAN,
ARMY DUTIES
i i r 11
1
I
NEEDED
FORMEMuR A
DAY EXERCISES
Time schedule for Sunday's
Memorial Day exercises here
was announced by the committee
In charge Friday.
The public was Invited to at
tend all of these events:
9:30 a. m. All participants
gather at Link River bridge.
0:45 a. m. Naval ceremony at
Link River conducted by the
American Legion.
0:5.0 a. m. March to the court
house for Memorial service and
dedication of temporary memor
ial to all who have made the
supreme sacrifice in the service
of our country, conducted joint-,
ly by the Veterans groups and
the citizens memorial committee.
10:00 a. m. Klamath Basin
Memorial service.
Advance of Colors Veterans
groups.
Star Spangled Banner Mil
itary band.
Invocation Reverend Father
Casey.
Explanation Fred LaForge,
American Legion commander.
Lighting of Perpetual Light
Colman O'Loughlin, Citizens
committee.
Speaker Reverend L. K.
Johnson.
Sympathy Message J. A.
Souther, Veterans of Foreign
Wars commander.
Dedication Fred Heilbron-
ner, Grand Chef de Gare 40
et 8.
Placing of Wreaths on Memor
ial and Tomb of the "Unknown
Soldier" Sergenat at Arms, Of
ficer of the Day.
Benediction Reverend F. C.
Wissenbach.
Firing Squad at Tomb of Un
known Soldier.
Taps S. V. Pickett.
11:00 a. m. Marching groups
will form immediately after Taps
and march to Linkville cemetery
for services conducted by Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
i pr. : V &
JRSS ,- ..L,
Visitors In New York again are Uie ever-of.iivliv biiiUa of
Windsor and the Duke, whose face begins to betray nil years.
New Operation for Miracle Man Kaiser
Snell Committee
Urges Higher Price
To Milk Producers
PORTLAND, May 28 (P)
Higher celling prices to Oregon
milk producers were urged upon
OPA regional officials in San
Francisco yesterday by -a com
mittee appointed by Governor
Snell.
The group asked a minimum
of ?1.00 per pound butterfat,
f.o.b. distributors' plants, for all
but the Portland area. There it
urged not less than $1.10 per
pound.' The current ceiling is
821 cents a pound.
Gyroscope mounts for auto
matic cameras have been devised
so that the camera remains vert
ical when the plane tilts.
The nazi party was organized
In November, 1920. .
WltctlutBmfWitk
WAR BONDS
j Hitler's TJ-Boat menace must be
'liquidated. Nothing is more effec
tive than the Depth Bomb er "ash
leans," as our sailors call them.
Three hundred pounds of canned
TNT deep into the sea does the Job.
'Tney cost about S10S each.
; Oar sab chasers must be equipped
.-with enough of these cans of latent
hell to drive the U-BoaU out of the
seas. You can help do the iob here
Ion the home front by buying War
Bonds, more and more War Bonds
every payday. Americans must
meet the acid test of War Bonds
land War Taxes. What have you
(done for Freedom today? "You've
I Done Your Bit Now Do Your Best."
' V.S.Tmnry Dtpartmtal
l ,f - --- Tt v J
Shipbuilding record-breaker Henry J. Kaiser gives his new steel plant at
Fontana, Calif, the once-over as he looks into a furnace at the first steel
produced In his $100,000,000 plant, the first Integrated iron and steel mill
on the West Coast. .
Escaped Gestapo Prisoner
To Tell Experiences Here
Experiences of a young 24-
year-old American as a prisoner
of the German Gestapo will be
told here Tuesday, June 1, Coun
ty Defense Coordinator Earl
Reynolds announced today.
The youth, Ivan Jaeobsen, a
native, of Tacoma, Wash., will
tell how he spent seven months
at the famous Oslo prison, Mol
lergaten No. 19, which the Ges
tapo now has made well-known
by the brutalities, practiced
there.
Jaeobsen, on behalf of the
Royal Norwegian Information
services is making a nationwide
tour to stimulate interest in ci
vilian defense.
When the Germans Invaded
Norway in April, 1940, Jaeobsen,
on the staff of Mrs. Daisy Har
riman, U. S. minister to Norway,
helped evacuate Americans from
Norway.
In December, 1940, he was
transferred to the U. S. embassy
at Moscow, but when he reached
the Swedish border, the Gestapo
nabbed bim and sent him to
Mollergaten No. 19.
After four months In solitary
confinement in the dirty, crowd
ed prison, Jaeobsen pretended
to have appendicitis, was trans
ferred to a hospital, and escaped,
hiding in the homes of Nor
wegian friends.
But, upon learning the nazis
were about to take reprisals
against the friends who had har
bored him, Jaeobsen returned
voluntarily to the nrison.
Alter a few more weeks. Jac-
obsen broke his arm by inten-
tionally dropping his cot on it,
just so he could go back to the
Hospital and escape again. But
before he could escape, he was
transferred to Germany, where
he was exchanged for a German
prisoner held by the United
States. He arrived in America
in July, 1941.
An outline of organization of
civilian defense in Norway prior
to the German invasion will be
given by Jaeobsen. Such prepar
ations, he explains, saved many
lives when the heavy blow fell.
Jaeobsen will speak to Lions
club members at noon on June 1,
and at the high school that eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The evening
meeting is open to the public.
"Rubber-Necking"
Out for New York
NEW YORK,' May 28 (P)
That venerable New York pas
time a Sunday- bus ride along
Fifth avenue or Riverside drive
on a hot summer afternoon
may soon be a casualty of the
eastern gasoline shortage.
In fact, New Yorkers, as well
The concertina was invented
by an Englishman in 1829.
The army's need for nurses Is
not being met. The need is In
creasing each month yet nurses
are turning a deaf ear to this
call. According to recent infor
mation from National Red Cross
headquarters, applications for
army nursing service are falling
off alarmingly throughout the
country.
, Nurses In large numbers arc
now being transferred from sta
tion hospitals in this country and
sent overseas to take care of our
soldiers wounded in combat. As
rapidly as possible these wound
ed boys are sent back home for
special and continued treatment.
Many of them will need long
months of careful nursing serv
ice. Without an adequate staff
of nurses army hospitals cannot
give the care these boys have
rightfully earned. The number
of soldiers needing care will in
crease until the war is won.
Graduate nurses, your country
needs you. Every graduate nurse
is needed. Every nurse who can
possibly serve in the military
forces is needed now. Nurses
who cannot serve our army and
navy are needed at home. Our
country cannot afford to have
idle nurses now it cannot af
ford to have nurses who are not
serving to the full extent of their
abilities.
Funeral Services
Arranged for
Portland Banker
PORTLAND, May 28 (P)
Funeral arrangements were be
ing made here today for John
C. Ainsworth, 73, -Portland fi
nancier, who died last night at
his home.
Chairman of the board of the
United States National bank, he
also held directorships in the
Portland General Electric com
pany, Pacific Power & Light
company. Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company, the Port
land branch of the Federal Re
serve Bank of San Francisco and
the Hawley Pulp Ic Paper company.
as out-of-town visitors bent on
"rubber-necking," possibly will
have to take to their No. 17 ra
tions this Sunday if they want
to enjoy Hudson river breezes
or peek into Fifth avenue's fash
ionable shop windows.
DANCE
Eagles New Hall
9th and Walnut
Adm. 99c. Service Men 50c
Ladies Free
Every Saturday
Dancing 9:00 'Til 1:00
ZZ7
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
Front Rooms Facing
Main St., Between 7ih and 8th
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Specially blended Chili Powder with
lively, more delicious flavor. It
Comet in t more economical package.
Schilling
fUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOFFINO LIST
This favorite
always
pays 2 to 1!
Yea, Arrow Doublet is just
about tiq best ehirt bet
we know of . . .
Tor it's really 2 shirts In 1.'
With the collar buttoned, and
a tie, it's a neat, good-looking:
business shirt. And with the
collar flared open, Its a casual,
super-comfortable sport shirt.
Doubters have the "Mltoga"
figure fit, and are "Sanforized"
labeled, won't shrink even 1.
Why not stop In and get some
Doublers today? . . . 92.46
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
(ZEEEIT! ONLY 4 MORE SALE DAYS
if
FAMOUS
COOLAIHE
Smartly Tollortdl
So tarf To Ktop CJtonf
SEAT
CVEK
.Regular Price 3.95 & 5.95
COUPE
2.88
and 4.88
uler Price 8.95 & 10.95
COACH & SEDAN
6.88
and 8.88
COOL RIDING COMFORT
Mado of long wearing cloth and
fiber, in a Rood looking pattern
ttiat will aproce up yonr enr'a
Interior. To koop It dean. Jut
spoof It lightly.
NflUl.
IS " '
Grade III Tires
Available In
6.00x16
5.50x16
6.50x16
7.00x16
5.50x18
, i.nl
ft
.his V'
Hedge Shears
1.80
Keep hede tnd nb neat
tonpwod Itool blade out ttvoufll
haaviast branches.
CHAMOIS
Ragular Prict 1.09
NOW U7
line-quality, oil-tanned skin
... a superlative value you
won't want to mlaal
ltatliroum
Scale 398
A handaoma addition for
any bathroom. Approxl
mately ll'A by 91, Inches.
White finish wltli black
rubber platform. Highly
accurst.
iffe
Year Caefc 01
3fc CLEANER I POLISH
Givas long-laitinq luiitr. I pint
2te K AR FOAM New
washing whlil e-ounea lit
ile LIQUID rOLIiHINtt
WAX So iy to ui.l I pint
Jtc rRI-WAX CUANIR
Ui bafor wailngl I pint
39a PASTI ClIANER For
tha molt ilubborn grtmal 12-01.
He POLISHING WAX
Givai Hard, ihlny lurfacal
7-ox.
35c POLISH CLOTH
Double-thick eotlon knltl
10-yd. tin
20-I. Vivid
California
Pottery Set
3.95
Swvlc lor Fowl ' ,
For Utrt AW
Smart Colon
So Intipontlvol
Think of 1 . . . twanty
oaautifnl places at tlili low
price! EiqulJltoly faahlonod
of annny glatod California
pottory. A festival of color
for yonr tabla . . . green,
blue, yellow, orange. Buy a
sat for yourself . and
remember, too, It makea a
wonderful glftl
House Paint
1.11
hi 5-go. conf
White, Mack and every
popular color. Fully guaraoa
td to giv satisfaction.
Coren At Sorlanl TJt
WALL-TONE
Regular Price 2.79
ONLY 2.4 f 9.1
Soft, mellow tonea In paatel
colon. One gallon covera the
walla of an ordinary room.
Car Cooler
Back-Up Light
$10.95
... 1.89
Wig Wag Safety
Signal 1.39
Tally-Ho Twin Horns 6.95
Auto Radios
'40, '41, '42 Plymouth. Dodgt,
DSolo, Chryaler
$49.95
NO RATION POINTS ON
YOU CATCH
DON'T
MISS
THESE
SALS
PRICES
JAMESON'S SHANNON TWIN SPINNER,
A Never-Fail Lure 98e
- CREEK CHUB PIKIE MINNOW, for Casting .
or Trolling 98c
BASS-ORENO, Daring, Diving Action with .
Noise 79e
19c HI BUOY DRY FLY, Floats High and Dry 15e
79c FLY LINE, Oil Treated and Enameled, .
; 25 Yards 9e
98c LANDING NET, 24 Inch Size with 6 In.
Handle '. ' 88e
79c PLASTICORD LINE, made of Plastic,
very strong, 50 Yd. 19e
FIRESTONE LINE DRESSING 25c
AMATEUR SPORTSMAN FLY ROD 3.39
WEBER LEADER MATERIAL 19e
VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECREATION DEPARTMENT
j
S CAFETY
1 1 hmyy'
AIulSt protect
WUkv TBtlCK '4
si:tiii:i,
MOTOIi
OIL
9119)
C
0.
In ES gal.
drumi
100 Pun forallln Bom
Hlgktir Ouolllf '
Here' a tough, ruggod
oil that will giye you
exooptional aervioa in
hardest uie. Purohaiod
in drums, this is a
wonderful bnrgaln.
1 6IU Cant.... 1.79 each
IFfllEESirdDMIE sTTdPMIE
527 Main . Phone 3234
' . Ad al -1 JIJLaJ WWmo4U. VamAui MMlffinB. 111 V. II. O.
l rotw . riruUm, tM McStri Oreea and ( Amraow Oriaattf, ww "
52
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