AGE TWELVE
UNITY
FUND DONOR
LIST GIN
Klamath county community
tund had passed the $31,000
nark today, with another list
if donors anounccd.
The drive is still under the
lalf-way mark.
Here is the new donor list:
Harry and Maude Goellcr
50, A. R. Campbell $100, Dc-
Los Mills $100, u. J. miyara
flOO, William Cunningham $10,
Roy F. Kinsman $20, C. S. Rob
crtson Insurance agency $25
Opal V. McDonald $10, First
Federal Savings and Loan $200,
Lucas Furniture $25, Louis Pas-
tega $10, Sunrise service station
f20, J. P. Wells $10, Florence
Oilman $10, Mary A. Scott $10
Frank Pratt $10, Walter
Campbell $25, Henry Gerber
$25, L. L. Wright $10, Varnum
Bros. $10, M. M. Cline su, u
G. Protsman $20, Paul Aug
stead S10. Albert E. Harris $10,
Lyra vine Fish S10, S. D. Wood
ruff $10.69, Harold A. - Teaie
$10, L. Marble Cook $10,
Wheeler- Veterinarian Clinic
$40, Beacon service station $20,
Dr. H. S. Stone $20. .
Kcsterson Lumber corpora
tion $1000, Lost River Dairy
$250, Morrison-Knudsen com
pany $1000, Motor Machine
Service $15, Big Basin Lumber
company S150, Ivan Farris $25,
Jump's Place $10, Herald and
News Publishing company em
ployes $152.41, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. White $20, Olympia grocery
$25. New Method Cleaners $25,
Shermans grocery $iu, stan
dard Cleaners $20, Lake hotel
$10, Klamath Valley Lumber
company $50, Mrs. John S. Cop-
page $50, r . U. Keynoias siu,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Drew
Jr. $10. Ira F. Orem $100, An
onymous $50. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon
$10. Henry Semon $200, Jay A.
Fairclo $50, Vernon L. Durant
$10, Mr. and Mrs. Will Black-
man $10, Bruce uaaais ju,
John H. Houston $75, Di Gior
gio Fruit corporation employes
$432.10. Town Club $50, Carole
'--.Lee bakery $10, Palace barber
shop S25, Cozy hotel S10.
Waldorf Billiards $50, Rotary
club $100, Poole's Bicycle store
$15, Rudy's Men's shop $20,
Star Drue company S40, Dr. J.
G. Patterson $10, Lena M. Den
nis $10, M. L. Johnson siuu, t
B. Hall $100, J. H. Martin $50
E. A. Geary $100, F. D. WU
liams $15.
Patient Thief
Gets One Year
PORTLAND. Sept. 23 P)
Frank T. Ketzel, ZD, Tigard, ac
cused o removing 17 pints of
liquor one by one from a Dase
ment window of a liquor com
mission store here, began serv
ing a year s imprisonment today.
He was convicted of larceny.
Disease Drop
Noted Here
Communicable diseases took
a drop in Klamath county for
the week ending September 16,
according to the bulletin issued
by the state board of health.
One case of measles, one of
mumps, two cases of syphillis
and one case of gonorrhea was
reported by Klamath physicians.
Dad Puts 'Em to Bed
Supper is" on. Up you go kid
dies and Dad jumps them into
their cnairs. After tne meal,
Dad puts them to bed. Now
comes a pillow fight or a story
or is it a romp? Whatever it is,
they grow fat on it. And all day
Jong, they feast on Mother's
love without knowing how
much.
It was just so in the days
when Christ walked among
men. The big folk brought up
the needfuls and the kiddies
knew that all things would be
provided. Christ's alert eye
took it all in and He used it to
show God as the Great Giver
and that we are to open our
hearts and receive of his vast
plenty.
FIRST God cleared the way
from heaven down to earth
ALL hate, spite, lies, unfit
thought and deed, the smut and
sneaking, he put on Christ.
The Lord hath laid on Him the
iniquity of us all BIBLE. Ini
quity Any wrong, whether or
not there is a law against it.
NEXT With sins blotted out,
God imparts his own life. This
is the new birth. Said the grade
school boy, next morning after
ho had received Christ as
Saviour If there is anything
In this new life, let God now
take away my cigs and swear
ing. And Christ was there to
do it. That was forty years ago
and oaths and a lot more have
been out to this day.
THREE But God has still
more. It is your destiny out in
eternity. On Resurrection Morn,
you are to be raised from the
grave and receive your body of
glory, We have a house not
made with hands, eternal in the
heavens BIBLE. In the ages
to come, God is to show the ex
ceeding riches of his grace in
his kindness to us through
Christ Jesus.
How shall we escape if wc
neglect so great salvation?
' S. W. McChesney Road, Port-
land 1, Oregon. This space paid
Flashes of
Life
By Tht Associated Prts
TOOK VANILLA
N E W Y O R K Pedestrians
and motorists took vanilla,
whether they liked it or not
when five 50-gallon barrels of
the extract fell from a truck.
Until police hosed ad sanded
the area, cars skidded and
pedestrians slid in the goo.
' STRICTLY FEMININE
PHILADELPHIA Police
raided an under-manned gamb
ling establishment. They arrest
ed two women on charges of
taking horse racing bets and ac
cepting number plays the only
patron was another woman.
. .
OR. "WE DON'T KNOW"
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.
Court attendants were puzzled
when a grand jury marked two
indictments "ignoramus." The
district attorney explained it
was an old legal custom of say
ing "we ignore," or that the
evidence was insufficient to
warrant the findings of a. true
bill.
UNSHOCKED
EASTPORT, N. Y. A. swan
flew into a 2300-volt power line
and the wires snapped.
Three communities were with
out electricity for two hours,
and the Long Island Duck Pack
ing company had to shut down.
The swan, a fugitive from the
Long Island country club, flow
on as though nothing had hap
pened. TIRESOME
SPOKANE, Wash. Manager
Al Feyerabend of the Spokane
Press club says he's getting tired
of explaining to people who come
in. tender a garment and say
"put a sharp, crease in it, will
ya?"
A sign over the building's
marquee reads simply, "press
club."
WHERE HE CAME IN
SPOKANE, Wash. Antonio
Cuconato, 61, was struck by an
automobile and received cuts
and bruises. The name sounded
familiar to Traffic Officer .lams
Northcy.
He checked the records and
found the aged man had been
struck and seriously injured at
the same intersection exactly
three years before to the day.
GEESE LIMITED
SPRINGFIELD, 111. Geese
rationed?
Hunters will be permitted to
bag only 6000 geese, instead of
a normal, 10,000 to 15.000 at
the famous Horseshoe lake area
during the migratory waterfowl
season which opens October 14
in Illinois.
The conservation department
will keep account of the number
shot, halting further shooting
after 6000 geese are bagged.
City Council to
Meet Wednesday
There will be no regular
meeting of the city council Mon
day night but those interested
in attending the session are ad
vised that an adjournment will
be held Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock in the council
chambers.
Mayor John H. Houston will
be out of town the first of the
week.
DESERT RAIN BARREL
The barrel cactus of the south
western deserts of the United
States is known as the "rain
barrel of the desert," since it
can be used for both food and
drink in emergency.
LARGE GOLD MINE
The Eitwatersrand gold mine,
near Johannesburg, South Af
rica, had more than 4000 miles
of subterranean shafts and em
ploys, under normal conditions,
approximately 190,000 workers.
"YOU'RE WASTING YOUR TIME, tUCY, I BOUGHT A
WAR BOND TODAY!" s : s War Bondi peon safety,
Inlerett on your money, and a quicker victory! Won't you
slop In and let us sell you another War Bond soon?
SAVINS H21M ASS'Jf.
... e.
540 Maln S1,
BY STATE EAGLES
The grand aerie, Fraternal
Order of EbrIos has announced
the appointment of M. L. Shep
herd to the state organisation
board for the state of Oregon
for 1944-45.
Shepherd is a past president
of Klamath Falls nerie No. 2090,
is state chaplain of the Oregon
state aerie, and has served as
director for district No. 4 for
the past two years, and only re
cently he has returned from the
grand aerie session held in Cin
cinnati, O.
From the g.and aerie session,
Shepherd reports that major
consideration was given to mat
ters pertaining to the postwar
peace, rehabilitation of service
men, and to stimulation of em
ployment for everyone.
On the trip home Shepherd
stopped off in Houston, Tex.,
where he visited with his son,
First Lt. D. L. Shepherd, who is
instructor on instruments at El
lington field.
WOMEN IN
Hear From Son After not
hearing from their son Ladd
for many wepks. Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Hoyt received a letter j
from . Italy this month. Ladd ;
has been overseas for 28 months 1
and was just recently moved j
from Africa to Italy. A recent ,
promotion gave him the rank ,
of technical sergeant. A part of
the letter follows: j
"I finally managed to catch
up with Pauline Suty and had
a very nice talk with her this
evening. Wc both work practic
ally in the same building . . .
"I'm sure you will remember
Glen Jackson, who used to be
head of the sales department
for Copco. Dad will, I know
As things have turned out, he
is practically my commanding
officer. When I first saw him,
I thought he looked familiar, j
but never gave it much thought
until the other day when he '
walked into the office and want- i
ed to know who was from
Klamath Falls. He had seen
a copy of The Herald and News
which I had thrown into the
ash can. Quite- coincidental all
the way around, don't you
think? We had a very nice :
chat and he invited me to come '
in any time. He is a lieutenant
colonel now."
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Word has been received here by
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ackerman.
1030 Upturn, that their son, Cpl
Richard W. Ackerman, was
wounded July 21 in the South
Pacific. Cpl. Ackerman attend
ed KUHS here, and has been in
the service three years.
CORRESPONDENT KILLED j
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 OP)
.. : T1 no T-. . I
iaiiuvu ruifi, oo, furainouni
News war correspondent, has
been reported by the navy de
partment as killed in action by
enemy machine gun field fire
on September 17 while filming
front line operations at Pclcliu
island, east of the Philippines,
Paramount News announced to
day. JAPS LOSE SHIP
CHUNGKING, Sept. 23 iP)
Liberators of Maj.-Gen. Claire
L. Chcnnault's air force sank an
8000-ton Japanese troop ship in
Formasa strait yesterday,
Gen. Joseph W. Stilwcll an
nounced today. Other planes
bombed Hankow, starting fires
visible for 40 miles.
m
Phone S19S
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL
iisi SSSisS
After last night's defeat, the
students of KU11S felt pretty
glum. For most of them it's a
new thing to witness a game in
which the Pelicans lost, how
ever, most of the students seem
ed to register no hard feelings.
The Grant Generals attended
the DcMolay and the common
expression heard around the
floor was "Golly, they dance
like they're goin' some place!"
The Krater concessions con
sisted of pop, peanuts, hpi dogs,
and quite a variety of candy
bars. This year they sold only
from the two concession stands,
rather than having salesmen in
the bleachers and grandstand. .
Classified ads get results. '
More bandog
maker. necdV'
at the Red
Croit wor-rooms.
EVACUEE JAILED
FOR PORK THEFT
Convicted of stealing a five
pound pork loin from tlio war
relocation authority sluuglilci'
house, James Shlmlehlro Hug!
morl, 24, was sentenced Friday
to 30 days confinement In the
Klnmath county Jail. Acting Pro
ject Director Harry L. Black
gave tho sentence.
In a separate trial, also held
on Friday, Kishlmalsu Okino, 73,
formerly of Clarksburg, Calif.,
was sentenced to 90 days for In.
decent exposure. The sentence
was suspended and Oklno whs
placed oil probation, with re
strictive conditions Imposed for
ono year.
Annual prcclpatlnn in the U.,
S. ranges .from I'd Inches li!
Death Valley, Calif., to 123
inches at Qulnault, Wash.
working overtime for Victory!
P
ractically every man and woman In our plant family doei "after-hours" war work,
' too! Many have victory gardens, for thoy rcoliie that food, too, fights for freadom. The
more food we grow and can now, tho mora can go to our troopi end allies.
Othor members of the "shop" are doing volunteer Red Cross work, cooperating In Bond
Drives, taking part in civilian community activities. These are just a few of the favorite in
and outdoor sports of our busior-than-cver plant people.
We think our men and women In uniform will be gratified to know that the folks beck
home are right with them in tho spirit of all-out Victory. For our part, , w are mighty,
proud of the patriotic achievements of every man and womon who ii helping us, in end
out of the plant, to stand behind tho man behind the gun!
u
Tavern Siren
Put In Jail
PORTLAND, Sept. 23 Ml
Churned with being a "tavern
siren" who lured men out of
drinking cMiihlbliuiciits In be
beiilen and robbed .a young wo
man was arrested by Portland
police last night. . , .
Two victims signed complaint
asserting they met the woman
In taverns and thai she Invited
them to take a walk dining
which they were beaten mid lob
bed by her male accomplices.
Malaria Victims
Have Car Troublo
PORTLAND. Sept. 23 (A'l
City officials today studied the
problem of reluming war veter
ans whose driving is disturbed
by Illness Incurred dining South
Pacific service.
Twice wllhln Hie last week
veterans told Judges that they
"blacked out" while driving be
muse of malaria suffered In the
South Pacific.
Klamath's Finest
E
ED
PORTLAND, Sept. 23 (')
Throo federal Judges Frlduy
impended un Interstate, Com.
inei'co coinmlnsloi order maul
ing Consolidated Krelghtwayi
Inc. and Ore gDU-NuviiiliK'nIlfur-nlii
Fust Freight Inc. the light
to npcrntn through lines be
tween Portland and Los An
geles. The Judges ordered a rehear
ing lo determine, whether I lu
ll lies were esuentlal to public
convenience, Five cnmpiiuleii
I'lcrcv Auto Freight Lines, ,na
AngelesSealtlo Motor Expiem,
t'olleltl Fiisl Freight. Pacific
Motor Trucking Company, mid
Ihn I'acifle Southwest Itullrmi
Association had filed null eon
lending that the Lo Angeles
Portland route already hud mif
flclenl motor iruigm service.
Tho decision was rendered bv
Bakery
I i2S&&J
1
, ,'1'I'V public ,. .
Th. 1 . H
dinner." ",MMID
Km!
' 1 'tf.M
ot py on urcgon businessman.