Augiiftt 24, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TRXK3
LIQUOR GROUP
STALKS EVASION
: OF RATIONING
' PORTLAND, Auk. 24 (IP)
The state liquor commlMlon to
day discussed plun to stop con
turner from evading liquor ra
tioning by obtaining more than
one permit.
Detail of the plan wore not
disclosed.
The commlMlon heard warn
ing from a liquor salesman that
new OPA price celling regula
tion, to go Into effect Auguat 20,
may result In further reduction!
pf the state's liquor supply.
. The salesman Raid distilleries
jmay divert shipment from
Donopoly states like Oregon to
open states, where higher price
can be obtained under the regu
lation!. - Commissioners said the matter
would be taken up at national
conference In Columbui, Ohio,
September 14-16. '
Beer license suspensions:
Longfollow's enfe, Lukevlew,
SO day: aervlce to a minor.
' Careleson'i cafe, 488 State
treet, Salem, 30 day; tale to a
,, minor.
Rlalto, 625 Main itreet, Klam
ath Kails, 30 day: maintaining
disorderly eatabllahment.
New York Nowspopir
Delivery Normal
' NEW YORK. Aug. 84 (ZD
Delivery of the New York Times,
derald Tribune and other New
nrk newapoperf, delayed for
the paat three daya by a atrlke
of ISO employe of dlatrlbutlon
eompanlei, returned to normal
foday. '
' Official of the aeven delivery
firm Involved Mid leat night
that, with few exceptions, all
their men were back.
Merrill Trash Fire '
Threatens Wheat
MERRILL Fire, originating
tn traah pile at the Craybeal
ranch two mile louth of town
at noon Sunday threatened for
a time to aweep Into a field of
(landing wheat Neighbor and
member of the family had the
blaze under control before ar
rival of the Merrill fire depart
ment. CARS SUFFER
FROM
"STILLWIAR.V
' , L. TOO" -
Cars in built to run
... not to aUmi idle.
"Btlllwasr? may de
velop whan, can ara
put away or uitd only
9 p
I ..... ITV,F""""-""s?Bi
for short trips, Regardlass of mUaaaj drlvan, as that
your car gats ragular lubrication and battary chack
upi. It paya . . . for th ahort run at wall as tha "long."
WORN PISTON RINGS
Your car's axhaust plpa la tha clua to
troubla. ;If It imokas unduly, oil it
probably balng waatad, Chancas ara
that worn pliton rlnga ara tha of
fendara, Naw MOPAR piston rings
' improva parformanca . . , aava both
and oil. That'a economy.
Highlight ef th waak . . , Major Bow.i
Amataur Program ovary Thuriday, 9
P.M., Eaatarn War Tim, ovar CBS nat
work. . Take avantag of hla friandly '
suggestions on ear car.
PLYMOUTH DODGE V DC SOTO CIIRYSLGR
, WAR IONOS AM YOUR PCRSONAtlNVISTMINT IN VICTORY ) .. ' it
U S. Troops Push
afW.'-iflfa.V'aVfV
I X - ' ' ' - I- : .-s.
ViataMMHMHaV-W. HHMIh
When till picture tu made at Renaov Haroor in th e Solomon, Jap dive bomDera wire doing all they could
to prevent U. 8. landing on the former enemy-held Island. Note bomb bursts In the water at center and right.
Japs Fight Huge Total of
Warship Sinkings to Keep
Emperor's Navy Afloat
By GEORGE MILLER
NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (P
The Japanese fleet, on the basis
of United Nation communique
ilnce Pearl Harbor, ha lost 147
cruiser and destroyers just 4S
short of the total credited to It
built or building In report
to the senate naval affair com
mittee at the outset of the war.
Two day after the Pearl
Harbor attack, Chairman Walsh
(D-Mass.) said that figure ob
tained by the icnato committee
ihowed Japan had 46 cruiser
built and 10 building and 125
destroyer built and 11 build
ing. Allied Claim
United Nation' communique
since December 7, 1941, have
claimed destruction of 45 Japa
nese cruisers, 02 destroyer and
10 other naval vessel lilted as
being in elthor of the two cate
goric. The heavy toll of such vessels
while protecting upply route
may have been a factor in the
quiet withdrawal of the Nip
ponese from their last American
foothold at Klska.
In the Aleutians, the Japs
lost seven destroyer trying to
safeguard cargoes ,of ammuni
tion, fuel, provision and men.
ITS
m m
Oldmufllaraglva
littla warning
bafor thay
"blow." While
gattlng a chicle
up on your car,
have Ita mufilar
Impact ad.
IS YOUR CAR A HEAVY
SMOKER? ,
MAY BE THE CAUSE
Ctwyser Cerponlhtt Parti blvlilon Factory Bnglnnd and inspected Ports for
Through Jap Air Attack at Rendova
-m,, , ... i aVlll Kill 11 L .a " ..:.'
In the South Pacific, Japan
loat 80 warships, including 15
cruiser and 42 destroyers, in
the first nine month of the
Solomon campaign ending May
8.
Price of Lane
The price of keeping open
the aupply lane wa demon
strated in March when allied air
power amashed an entire con-
voy of 22 big (hip in the Bis
marck area, exacting a toll of
(even destroyers, three cruiser
and 12 transports.
Tho Japancso apparently have
begun to rely on barge and
small coastal vessel, many un
der SOO tons, to supply island
outpost In the Southwest Pa
ci tic, a possible indication that
allied attacks have cut into the
cruiser and deitroyer strength
available for convoy duty.
Shift to smaller cargo car
riers, however, has not caught
the allic napping. A United
Nations communique early this
month said that in a 10-day of
fensive in the New Guinea area
nearly 200 enemy barges, some
of 145-foot length, had been de
stroyed or rendered useless.
The Atacama desert, in Chile,
is tho driest spoil on earth.
MANY BIG
LITTLE THINGS
ARE UNDER
YOUR CAR'S
HOOD...
Your Mrvlcc man
knows what to
watch there. Let
him check up regularly.
AULTY IGNITION IS WASTEFUL
For maximum economy, proper apark
sotting la nacatttry. Claan and cor
ractly adjuitad distributor points are
also assantlal to quick starting and
smooth operation.
HARD TO DETECT THIS YOURSELF
MOPAR mufflers'
MOPAR mufllsra ara dasignad for e
trama qulatnass on Plymouth, Dodga,
Da Soto or Chryalar cars, and Dodga
trucks. Thay'ra waldad for long Ufa.
REMEMBER MOPAR RATTERJEg
Thay'ra aspaclally dasignad
for Plymouth, Dodga, Da Soto
' and Chryalar cars, and Dodga
trucks. .
Men and woman who ara lateraatad In full or part
: time amploymant at assentlal work . . , aaa your
nearby Plymouth, Dodge, Da Soto or Chryalar daalar.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mr. Malcolm Tcare
and Malcolm Jackson visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El
liott House and family.
Howard Crossen has been
killed in action in North Africa.
Deepest sympathy is extended his
wife and family. Mrs. Grossen
is well known in Langell valley,
having lived here for several
years. She was Hallie Wigant
before her marriage.
Mr. Ada Steves of San Fran
cisco, Calif., and Mrs. George
Doran. of Klamath Falls, were
luncheon guests on Thursday at
the home of 'Mrs. Harry Frazier.
Mrs. Steves visited at the Fra
zicr home until Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Joe Zick and
Larry, of Klamath Falls, and
Mrs. Owen Pcpple and Ted of
Bonanza, were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pepple and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
Richard, and Frank Henry en
joyed Sunday dinner in Klanv
ath Falls with relatives.
Mrs. Ruby Brown and her
mother, Mrs. Nichols of Bonanza,
visited on Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Wes Dearborn
and family.
. Leland Harris arrived Satur
day morning from - Oakland,
Calif. He is visiting at the Al
Gale home until September 1
When he returns home, his
daughters Billie and Peggy, will
return with him. They have
spent the past few weeks with
their grandparents, the Gales.
Florence Nork Is spending
Depend on , your nearby Plymouth,
Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer for
reliable, economical service. He has
equipment and tools to detect and cor
rect troubles before costly repairs are
necessary. He has factory-engineered
and inspected parts designed for your
car. You'll find his name and address
in the Classified Telephone Directory.
keep 0UR
CAR CLEAN
NOTE TO REPAIR SHOPS
'If you am4 parti of any kind for v
Plymouth, Dodi. D. Soto or Chryilr
can, m a- daalar who handlw that
maka. For Dodsa truck pacts, saa a
Dodta Daalar.
IIP!)
FDR POSTOFFICE
TULELAKE Patrons of the
Tulelake postoff ice will be
served with greater speed and
efficiency upon completion of
the 25-foot addition at the rear
of the building. Plans also call
for remodeling the interior of
the present office, according to
George McCollum, owner of the
building which has been used
since a postofflce was first es
tablished here. The local office
handles a huge volume of mail
also for the WRA center at
Newell.
Ray Rowan, newly Installed
as postmaster, announced the
resignation of Walter Reynolds,
for the last 15 years rural car
rier on the route between Tule
lake and Malin. He will be suc
ceeded by Burris Short, Tule
lake. Reynolds will devote his
time to his ranch on the state
line.
Malin
Budge and Helen Jackson,
Klamath Fails, spent several
days last week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Kirkpatrick, returning home in
time for the family reunion at
Moore park Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Kirkpatrick and
baby son, with Mrs. Donald En-
loe of Henley, left the last of the
week to visit relatives in Ta
coma. Monte English, residing at Mc
Collum's mill, is convalescing
from a recent illness.
Essie Elmore will assist Mrs.
Maud Thomas, Malin postmaster,
as clerk, succeeding Lorene
Saunders after the opening of the
school term. Miss Saunders will
help in the office after school
hours.
a few days in Klamath Falls with
her sisters, Vina Peterson and
Virginia Herlihy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple
and Bob, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their son
Owen and family in Bonanza.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and Deanna of Klamath Falls,
visited relatives and friends in
Langell valley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Johnson.
Enough gasoline to drive 500
automobiles for a year is lost
when a tanker loaded with gas
oline is sunk by a submarine.
MENAND
WOMEN IN
SERVICE ,
CAMP SANTA ANITA, Calif.
A good . conduct medal was
awarded this week to Private
Clifford E. Frold of Klamath
Falls, Ore. In addition to the
medal Private Frold is author
ized to wear the good conduct
ribbon. These awards are made
to soldiers whose performance
of duty has been faithful and ef
ficient and the conduct meritor
ious.
.Before ' entering the armed
services, Private Frold was em
ployed by the Kesterson- Lum
ber company. He attended
Klamath Union high school. His
mother, Mrs. Hilma Frold, re
sides at 3113 Altamont drive,
Klamath Falls.
FARRAGUT, Idaho Among
the bluejackets now in recruit
training at the U. S. Naval train
ing station, is John Albert Boy
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Boyer, Route 3, Box 476, Klam
ath Falls.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Pri
vate Donald Mathcw Ellingson,
25, of Klamath Falls, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Elling
son, 820 Pacific Terrace, Klam
ath Falls, has arrived at Coe
college zor a course oi army air
force instruction lasting approx-
I V
VttMPK FlHibl: SHOES
FW Vf$' f Active Fest.
l1 V'y' ' Spene) y r chilofs precleaai
TNtiX S 1 - - , numtW.18 stamp wrni saur'
SrvVi rS Sr ..-'
00000 "LITTLE GENTS"
buy Av s ii oes p98
STAMPS I , .
" V W-Nk. . . .: "Sandy Nvin Jr.V . .'. preflayed
AMD . sol ... already broken In. hM
.... . VI on natural fitKmj boys' lath .. .
BONDS V V rubber hk ... R Uarhar uDfMrs
- ' a -X ...brownoirord. SJm IOVj tel. . .
KMHIIBW (Bdllilill I1WID iim'
NKas 13j Soufh 8th " , ; rhamt S1U .
Grim General
M nr. haI na... a for- th Tnna
may be causing tense, thought. '
ful look of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, gs he watches boys of
the 32nd American division en
gage In firing practice some
where In the South Pacific. J
imalely five months prior to his
appointment as an aviation cadet
In the army air forces. Upon
completion of his course he will
be classified as a pilot, navigator,
or bombardier and go on to the
schools of the flying training
command for work In these
specialities.
a
Bob Halvorsen, Doug Ernst
and Fat Huss are now In the
army air corps in training at
Miami Beach, Fla. They left
Klamath Falls on Monday, Au
gust 16.
10
Dedication of th new pip or
gan installed in the First Metho
dist church here will take place
on Sunday morning, August 10,
according to announcement
made by the minister. Rev, Vic
tor Phillips. . Bishop Bruce R.
Baxter of the Portland area of
the Methodist church wilt be
here to assist in the dedication
and will nmacti iUm Juii..,.-U
sermon. The choir, under the
direction of Andrew Loney Jr.,
will present special music. Mrs.
John O'Hnnnni- mill - u.
gan console. ' In the afternoon,
Glenn Shelley, staff organist for
radio station KGW at Portland,
will present an organ recital.
The morning service will com
mence at 10:30 o'clock and th
organ recital by Mr. Shelley will
be at 3 p, m. The public is cor
dially invited to thesa services.
OLDEST INHABITANT '
Oldest person in the United
States, according to the United
States, census bureau, is James
Walter Wilson of Vidalla, Ga..
Is 117 years old.
Ruth Dickson Announce '
VERLA McCABE '
Now At Tha
STAR BEAUTY SALON
Wild
i 1 :