HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
iACE THREE
II 1
5
.WnWinii lilllllllli
PR run nub
Sf RIVEH BANK
lifrvonM""?,' . ,tback
.. .Dokomncn said
L. n.h BIM'J t.-nnni inn
' .. October
in VT ....hi ..niiirn iiiiiuh
nnn
allied
"""Iced 120U wuw i mil.
IJ.ih(tll";"'i....... ii.ru woro
!tftoAn,vl:,. , front
B"1. ""m fl .try. running Into
,ni urt lry lire,
,d vo eiw"1.'.. " ,,u at tho
! ,c l i win forest, Mid
rife"'1 ! 1 " i possession o
Vojiiuiuf". ., ...lion north-
Condition Unchanged Con
dition of U. C, Motley, Kluniiitl.
Fill l plumbing eunlrucliir, who
him been seriously III In Klun.iill.
Vullcy hospital, was reported
unchanged Mondiiy. Motli-y I
suffering (nun u liiurl condition.
In HoiplUI Mm. M. G.
Brown, 4 It) N. lutli, In receiving
medical treatment ut Kli.mi.tl.
Valley hospital. Kho wua ml mil
led buLiriluy nlghl.
To Sin Bruno-i-M. (su) Gcoruc
D. Miisscy left Mnndny mornhiK
(or Sun Hruno. Cullf.. to await
orders. II In wlfo und daughter
aoncira, leu ior r.iigono to he
with nor parents, Mr. ni.d Mr,
I'liiil E. linker. LI. und Mm. Mas-
sey spent thin week will. his par
ents, ut. iinu mm. i.eorKe A.
MniNIIV fl.ll(U.lMlf .....In t-..ri.l
(rom Newport, II. I., where he
was stationed ot the U. S. .naval
nospiini.
fc? iifr ,,orUl'
Americans cuiinleriittlICK-
uck In. wn i' "'- "imw
.Germans su .
S rwi " 'M- CMe"
C. ferry 1" miles ""'"
; Boticruui... .
Lrm. . rout became more com
jtn" ..UI...I ir.iims Hwurincd
:tle as urn". .i n,. ,
, Tho CI. Slllllll iiiiu f"
"Xi lnl.uul to the
rorth w lien lornis "
3 ot the mouth of the Mans.
IAIIpd UOOPS svlfct-u nil mi
ffiren ',llin(1 t'xct',t lhc
""S1 . ..i u....r.. .... tin. north
oat aim me "
aaj in "
pater Lake Only
Western Park to
how Increase
(Vtior T.aki notional nnrk was
t only western park to show
h Increase In visitation in tne
HI season, It was reported to-
. hv Ihn mirlt .ervlrn thrnttffh
it local office of Assistant Su-
fcnnlmdcnt l. L. I'orRor.
Crater Rained SB per cent,
bD other parks were losing us
lh is 42 per m.t In compurl
rnwilh 1043. The bin loss was
. lung s Canyon. Ynscmlte lost
Mr Mint f at.Ai, O rr rnnl
Lnitr 6 per cent, and Setjuola
mang Forecasts
ooperafion
ProspecU arc "now excellent"
rinw. anH fttoMlv r-.,l.,...n.
Lvrirnn mllllnru t!llt..nl atA
r -r fu,.ibi hum
pomlc cooperation, Gcncralls-
ui-uniiy, rvnioncK said in a
Mjc to The Associated Press
reSMnXf. In II fn..r,al tn 1,1.
t" on the sllinition spotllulit.
I by Gen. Joseph W, Stllwcll's
all to Washiiitjton.
Mllcinry tl. i I
I, - , .-.iitn-'iiiuiii ior
n on ,llc Stilwcll inel-
p vniniig saia no believed
of Hint mutter to bo "ndc-
r. ;no inni ne had noth-
ofers to Trek
'rough Rains
Kllmmh .. ...in . . .
fwiand probable snow flnr.
V, L. t ,orccllst of the U. S.
uurcau too true
r,t.''-'itc-t,me
kmln. i., r ' , inondny
king C 1 cnrl11' Al 'e
- iv-i L-icvniion.
Htcovorlna Mr. nnrl Mrs. n
E. Annus of the Loim Uell cumn
at Tennunt, were brouxht here
oy un.miiiince sunciny mornii.R
uotn siiiierinu I nun I nod poison
Inn, They lira out of duimcr fol
lowii.K int'dlcnt treutiuent.
lilGAPORE
(Contlnuod from Pnuo On)
Jnpnn wrested from Britain
curly 111 1U42.
Record Flight
It wus tho longest daylight
strike over flown by military
planes, und n commumnuc do
scribed results ns "good to ex
cellcnl."
India bnscd Superfortresses
also struck nenviiy ut the Pane
knlnii-Hi'iindon oil refinery on
tho north const of Sumatra as
long-dlstunco raids against the
enemy were stcnnecl tin to what
soon may grow to almost clock-
like regularity.
Two Klamath
Women Injured
Two well-known Klamath
, Falls women, Mrs. Lelah Evans,
36, and Mrs. Dorothy Davidson
1 26, arc In the Yolo County hos
Ipltnl In Woodland, Cullf., re
covering irom critlcul injuries
received In a car-truck crash
early Friday niurnlng near
Woodland on hlghwuy IIU-W.
Mrs. Evans, wife of W. Ft
"Bnldy" Evans, local orchestra
leader; and Mrs. Davidson, wife
of Robert Dnvldson. mill cuv
ploye, were en roulo to Sun
t ranclsco when their car, driven
by Dnvid Hnrtcll, 26, Dorris,
struck n parked lumber truck
A fourth passenger In the car
was Harold I'rovuncc, 27, Han
ford. Calif.
All four were rushed to the
hospital where Mrs. Evans was
found to havo a skull fracture,
fracture of the right ankle and
lacerations of the left eye and
knee. Mrs. Duvldson suffered
fncinl lacerations mid injuries
to her neck and both knees.
Both were declared slightly Im
proved by Yolo hospital attend
ants Into Monday. The two men
were dismissed following medi
cal attention. Evans and Duvld
son left Saturday to be- with
their wives.
Both women arc members of
the Oregon Women's Ambulance
corps. Mrs. Evans had an oppor
tunity to ride south to visit
relatives and Mrs. Davidson ac
companied her on tho trip,
friends said here.
POLLS GIVE
1U
I
LEAD IN U
.5.
(Continued from Page One) .
from previous announcements.
The Crosslcy poll gave tho presi
dent 52 per cent of tho major
purty volu. A Newsweek maga
zine survey listed 24D electoral
votes for Roosevelt and 247 for
Ucwcy Pennsylvania, listed as
undecided, was not Included,
Political Talki
The p o 11 1 1 c a 1 broadcast
for Monday night, FWT, is as
follows:
6:30 MBS Recorded re.
broadcast. ot Gov. Thomas K.
Dewey's Now York speech.
Sponsor Republican National
Committee,
7:00 All Networks Demo,
cratlc national committee
hour's broadcast to include
President Roosevelt and oth
ers from Hollywood and New
York.
8:00 All Networks Gov.
Dewey from Albany, Spon
sor Republican national com
mittee. 8:18 MBS Rep. Wm. L.
Dawson of Illinois, Sponsor
Democratic national commit
tee. I 0:00 All Nctworks 15-mln-ute
program under sponsor
ship Democratic national committee,
pbers Continue
'9y Air Sieoe
nwrv, a
r-.iwvJH,
I 181)0
'Union
'. Nov. 8 (TP) More
...,, en,, uombers
N i In u, , KCcl 'nriiwtrlnl
WllhUM i h ,' "les carried
' Lite ihT.i "5 slpRO of
.. r lmo 'ho third straight
h mi,'
iltnri
Ill -
WEATUTD
"' w a, inn
Mm. rrtcli
.ns
4S .rvi
- nil Jn
r ::: m g
INchco a . .oo
I' ?J M .no
Men
.t,m70-BI8Moi-iipi
M 'M hMrtburn. R.com.
i. V Wanv nh.i.iu. ...
r'Wtiv - -,,j":ina, tit
7?,ka""'' -
L. 'ollr tlonurh 1. -
F "id uniM- HMiy,.
KILLED IN REICH
iConllnuod from Page One)
atcd tho storo at Hagcr for four
years before moving to Port
land. Robert was graduated
from Klamath Union high school
in 1030. received a scholarship
to Llufield college where he at
tended one year, and later trans
ferred to Oregon Stato where
ho received his degree.
. As a member of officers re
serve, Lt. Bunnell cntcrod the
army two years ago. He was
sent to France some six weeks
ago, according to his parents.
A sister, Mrs. Luclllo Ogden of
Branson, Colo., also survives.
Word Hint her husband, TSgt.
Claud E. Pollock, was killed in
Germany reached the infantry
man's wife, the former Mary
Motschcnbacher of 0041 Blsbee,
on November 4. Sgt. Pollock
was a resident of Klamath Falls
when he entered the armed
forces two years ago and had
been an employ of Wheeler Pine
and Long-Bell companies. His
mother, Mrs. Georgia Pollock,
lives in Mcrdnnt, Miss.
British Minister
Shot in Cairo
CAIRO. Nov. 8 (TP) Lord
Moync, British resident minis
ter in the Middle East, was seri
ously wounded and his chauf
feur was killed today when
they were fired on by two civil
ians. The assailants were arrested.
one after being wounded by an
Egyptian police constable.
Lord Moync was stepping
from hia car at his home when
he was shot by two men who
apparently had hidden in his
residence. Both assailants car
ried revolvers which -they emp
tied firing at his auto,
Japs Report U. 5.
Ships Downed
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 (P)
Tokyo radio said today Japan
ese submarines operating off the
Pacific coast of the United
States have sunk "several oil
tankers and transport ships.'"
The broadcast, recorded by
t h o Federal Communications
commission, quoted a Dome!,
Japanese news agency,' story
saying the report came from a
Central Pacific base. It gave no
time for the asserted sinkings.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
able to use it effectively as a
supply port close to our front.
CHIANG KAI SHEK, In a state
ment to tho Associated Press,
says today that FDR's explana
tion of sillweirs rccuu unai u
was merely a "clash of personal
ities") is "adequate."
He adds that present prospects
for military, political and eco
nomic co-oporaiion Detwecn
China and the United States arc
excellent.
Naturally, we HOPE so.
.
"WANG'S statement Is ad-
dressed directly to Kent
Cooper, head of the Associated
Press, who had much to do Willi
prying loose from the censorship
the story of what is happening
in China.
As finally pried loose, the
Chinese story clears the atmos
phere and informs our people.
If we know what the situation
here is, wc will be in a position
to draw intelligent conclusions.
As a matter of fact, wc haven't
been expecting much help from
China. We havo been equally
aware that wc have been feed
ing the Chinese a lot of promises
but not delivering much in the
way of performance.
We .can understand that they
may be getting quiet impatient
with US.
Valley Farms Boost'
Use of Electricity
PORTLAND. Nov. 6 (VP) The
20,000 Willamette valley farms
served by the Portland General
Electric company arc using 50
per cent more current than in
peace time, a company survey
disclosed.
Substituting for farm hands
now in the armed forces, the
electricity operates milking ma
chines, runs water pumps for
irrigation purposes ana lights
chicken houses.
ALEXIS HELL
TAKENBV DEATH
(Continued from Paso One)
agulnst him after France's liber
ation. They said the Carrel Foun
dutlon was an organization in
which he dreamed of laying,
with 200 colleagues, the ground
work for the development of a
superior type of human being
,1 !.. .Il.. I l LI. I I.
HloilK llll'.'B Jliuicaicu in ins uuun,
"Man the Unknown.
Born at Saintc-Foy-Les-Lyon,
France, on June 28, 1873, Carrel
came to the United States in
1005 and engaged in research at
the University of Chicago for a
year. He was connected with
the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research in New York
from 1000 to 1030.
Won Nob.l Prli
In 1912 he won the Nobel
Prize in medicine for his discov
ery of a technique for suturing
blood vessels and for his success
In "transplantation of organs."
The Carrcl-Dakln antiseptic solu
tion which he helped develop
during the first World war was
credited with saving the lives of
hundreds of wounded soldiers
and avoiding thousands of ampu
tations. In 1035, Carrel and Lindbergh
announced the development of a
mechanical heart, in which the
heart, kidney or glands from an
animal could be kept alive for
study in glass chambers, sup-
Elicd by circulation of artificial
lood. An artificial lung sup
plied a mixture of oxygen, car
bon dioxide and nitrogen.
Gas on Stomach
K.It4 la I nlmrtM m 4mU rw MMrlsck
Wtoa irM itpnuh rld tiuut pilnful, uffotit
Irtl fii. tour ilnrnwh nt hmtbum, donor uiuillr
pfMfTlt Uia futtit'tvtlni RHNllrlrm km own for
Htnptomttle r4lf ewdldiri Ilk thorn In HiU-iu
TibUt. No ItMtlre, DalMni brtfin romfrtl tn t
JUTjorMutobolUa to in fat doubl ouj tack,
Even After This Happens,
American Women Can't Relax
Even after Killer Hitler himself throws in the spongd,
'American tvomcn must not relax on saving used fats in their
kitchens. Because, it's tho Japs, not tho German. who stiff ,
haH! those territories in tho Pacific that used to supply "Mt
mifh oho 6i7ioit pounds a year! Our fat salvage job isn't '
done until wo blast tho Nips out. ,' '
In the meantime, every drop of used fats is urgently
needed to help make the Ions o rpimilioiu, medicines, syn
thetic rubber and soaps that arc needed for final victory.
So keep saving until V-J Day! Remember, the govern- :
matt gives yoh 2 free red points for every pound. ' ,
; This message has been .approved by WFA and OPA
and itaid for by Industry. j
HEAR
Walt
Wiesendanger
KFJI
6:30 P.M.
TONIGHT
Pd. Adv. Wll WlMendanrer
USO Takes Over
Operation of
Service Center Here
(Continued from Page One)
of C. W. Reynolds, associate reg
ional executive.
Hostess groups, which have
assisted ai the center, are asked
to continue their program, Foley
said. He was high in his praise
of the work done by civic and
social groups as well as individ
uals. Foley's staff will include Alice
Miles of California, assistant di
rector; Dick Meyers, program
director; Mrs. Henry Conradi,
staff aide, and Mrs. S. A. Mushen
Sr., member of the staff.
If you want to sell lt phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.
2 drops fn each nostril
work swiftly to help you
broatho freer again. Cau
tiomUaeonlyaadlrected. FENETR0 NOSE DROPS
"
BOY! This Is a Wagon!
Ronald Jones
Brooks, Oregon
AND
Harley Libby
Jefferson, Oregon
Speak for
MORSE
7:45 Tonight
KALE
PaltJ adv. Mart for Senator ComntHcc
Rotph 0. Moora. Morgan lido., Fertlond, Or.
wadsets
sleek. ..young
! two-color '
Dresses
'7.75
Everyone's asking for these
bright new fashions'-
The dress sketched has a light
rayon jersey top a dramatic
contrast for the swingy young
skirt of velveteen. One from a
large selection. Sizes 9 to 15.
SEARS, KflEBUCR AUDIO!
1IIS SOUTH STII ST.
' Mft tmt ftavt peiltd ar mot Wd ttiftoa prictf at compliant wim. Vvmnflt ragwetiaM.
Fine Truck for Fun and Chores
Sure children have fun playing with Ihis excellently
constructed truck. It's very serviceable, too, in. helping
them with errand jobs. All important parts are made
of steel. Strong-wood body is durably, attractively fin
ished in natural color with varnish
Popular
..Bears.
2.88
Charming com
panions! B 1 g
14 - inch rayon
plush honey
bear or 12-inch
black and
white panda
with glass eyes.
Disney
Puzzle
Xvervone c
joys putting !
Donald Duck E
or Mickey!
Mouse togeth
er. The 300
pieces are m
technic olor
hades,
1 ' W f jObV
''ft V
I WO C C f
Jk H -av
. COMICS IN fUU COLOR
FCATUXM6
TUP STOBV OF DICKENS
. IA. Christmas Carol"
&B COLORING PACES
FOR W7 COLOR
C?8 ANIMATED PACES
THAT HAVe ACTION--
Dr. and
Nurse Set-'
1.09
For small doc
tors and nurs
es. Con tains
s t e t h o scope,
dummy pres- -i
urc gauge, "X
ray" reflector,
doll stretcher
and Army Doc
tor kit
Threi
Smart
Animals
t wr-r-- 1 I
C8 ANIMATED PACES 1"'! F) " '
29c mmM kmmm i
... J l SKt3gX I SS'?,dW I
Speedy Sturdy
Whcee what a. ride
for the kiddles. All
important parts are
steel and It's got
smooth riding rub
ber tires. Natural
varnish finish with
vivid steel red
wheels.
Coaster
10.29
Assorted Games
Games folks have
enjoyed for yearn. .
Introduce them ' to
your family How. ,
Choice of such fa
vorites as "Snake
Kycs." "Snlut e."
"flying- Aces" and
"Elsie the Cow."
Child's Wheelbarrow
98c
Youthful Victory gard
eners welcome this
bright green wheelbar
row. Fun. too. for
pushing tops around In
side the house. Wood
and masonltc body
trimmed with red design.
1.09
Moving Building Set
Animals 1 Q
I I
r
COlORFUl
BEADS
0
Roll-a-Tot
Toy
1.29
Fssclni.tlng fun
for toddlers. As
toy Is pxillod,
vividly colored
wood rtngs slide
around.
49c
These anlmall
stand alone and
ran be moved
Into many amus
i n g positions.
Naturally ( I n
Ished wood.
Let the kiddles
make their toys.
It's.' educational
fun. Instructions
for building T '
different toy.
Items.
Bright Bead?
55c
Big lfl-ounco Jar
filled with many
brttllpntly - col
ored wood bends.1
Two strings and
instruction book
included.'
Streamlined
Wagon
1.19
This mode Mils t
Icnlly designed
wooden wagon
Is . Just thi right
t?tt for little
tots. It's paint
ed red with a
Donald Duck de
sign on the sides.