PACE El CHI
LACK OF FUEL
TOLDTO CDFG
There is a shortage of fuel as
well as housing for Klamath's
newcomers, it was reported to
the chamber of commerce di
rectors yesterday by Fred Hcil
bronner, director of the chamber
and local fuel dealer.
Heilbronner said that there is
a serious shortage of wood. Oc
cupants of the new housing
units here, who burn coal for
heat, have had trouble getting
enough wood for kindling.
Some relief is in sight, the
director said, through shipments
of wood from Redmond. The
solid fuels division, a govern
ment agency, has been working
on the problem here.
Ed Bell, chairman of the com
munity advertising committee,'
told of the committee's concern
over the housing situation. Roy
Hakestraw, a visitor at the meet-
.- v.f Iharn nrA liberal
1 -.--- -
government terms for loans on
reconversions, and suggested
Klamath people who have pro
perty that might be remodeled
to provide additional living
quarters should look into this
situation. Rakestraw described
it as a "real Santa Claus" pro
position which makes remodel
ing projects most attractive.
A report was made on the
chamber's conference Monday
with U. S. Senator-elect Wayne
L. Morse. Klamath's timber,
reclamation, housing and many
other problems were discussed
with the senator.
It was announced that a meet
ing will probably he held in
December with supervisors of
nearby national forests present,
for a discussion of timber supply.
The directors approved a plan
for the chamber to sponsor a
series of meetings here one day
in mid-December at which Dr.
Bernard Noble and other mem
bers of the regional war labor
board will appear for talks and
round table discussions. Meet
ings for both labor and employ
ers are planned.
The chamber has a letter
from Congressman Lowell Stock
man asking for a colored framed
picture of Crater lake to hang
in his office in the house office
building in Washington, D. C.
Secretary Charles Stark is hunt
ing for such a picture and is
anxious to get in touch with
anyone who knows where one
can be purchased or borrowed
for the use of the congressman.
ANTI-JAP BROUP
GRESHAM, Ore., Nov. 29 (P)
A group of farmers and-businessmen
launched a campaign
today to exile Americans of
Japanese descent forever from
their former Oregon homes.
Organized as Oregon Anti
Japanese, , Inc., the group plan
ned meetings in every city ,m
the state- to recruit other- Ore
gonians who want to prevent
Japanese-Americans " ffom " re
turning to their small Oregon
farms.
H. N. Price, chosen executive
secretary, said the organization
would fight for an amendment
depriving Japanese - Americans
of their constitutional rights.
"We want to get this job
done before the boys come back
because if we don't do it, the
returning servicemen will," said
a farmer at the organization
meeting. Other farmers reported
that already a Japanese-American,
given leave from a reloca
tion center to attend to business
affairs here, was chased from a
farm by a World War J.I veter
an. T. R. Wright, transfer com
pany owner, was elected chair
man of the new organization.
Directors include the Gresham
mayor, an attorney, a physician,
and farmers and businessmen.
Lebanon-Portland
Bus Route Slated
LEBANON, Nov. 30 (Di
rect bus service between Leba
non and Portland will begin
when the ODT gives final ap
proval to a new service, Harold
Murphy, one of the license ap
plicants, said today.
The public utilities commis
sioner has approved the plan,
Murphy said, an ODT approval
is expected possibly next week.
Three buses daily would leave
Lebanon and Portland simultan
eously at 7 a. m., 2 and 6 p. m.,
via Scio, Slayton and Silverton.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FrMBookTellsofHemeTreatmentthat
Mutt Htlp or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TR E ATM E N T have been sold for relief of
ymptoms of dlntress arising from Stomach
. ud Duodenal Ulctra duo to Cteeta Acid
Pwr Diftttlon, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Oaetfnaas, Heartburn, Sleepleieneii, ete
due to Excel Acid. Bold on 16 days' trial!
AsIc for "Wlllard'a Metaaie" which fully
uplaina tbii treatment free at
' Nuper Cul-Rnte Drur
, Lee llendrlck Druse
PILES .
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loci of Time
Permanent Banlul
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrepractlo Phynfelin
ttf Mt- 1th Rtquira Tbettra Bldf.
fliooa ?06S
KLAMATH
Klamath
W$SIt i.tvi.Sfc.... S
nninnnl in show that the Klamath basin Is a ootential fruit,
as well as potato, hay. gram and livestock country, this unique
gift basket is being sent out to friends away from here by Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Staunton 01 luieiaice. ma appisi aim oiuu
Delicious, Winter Banana and Jonathan, and art beautifully
colored. They are from trees set
bearing a heavy crop of perfect fruit this year, in Staunton
place is on the Lava Beds road, on the west side of the lake. ...
Mice, Porcupines Add to
Troubles of Synthetic
Rubber Tire Owners
CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (.T) Wil
liam B. Gray, co-owner of a
farm near Boblesville, Ind., says
field mice had spoiled two new,
huge pneumatic lires on his trac
tor and he has his own theory
why the mice feasted on the syn
thetic rubber.
Gray, asking the office of
price administration for permis
sion to buy two new tires as re
placements, won the OPA's sym
pathetic attention. He told the
OPA the field mice gnawed
away on the rubber, leaving the
fabric exposed. The tires cost
about $90 each, he said.
"It -may be." he told the OPA,
"that the mice were lured by the
alcohol used in making synthe
tic rubber. Or it may be the
sugar used in' making alcohol."
Regional Administrator Rae
E. Walters said Gray wouldn't
have any difficulty getting re
placements if inspection showed
the ones he has are damaged be
yond repair.
"His theory intrigues me,"
Walters said. "Up to last week
I might have scoffed, but I've
just been down to my farm near
Harland, la. I found beavers
had cut down 14 trees up to 18
inches in diameter, built a five
foot dam across a creek and
flooded a field. If beavers can
do that well "
In Louisville, synthetic rub
ber manufacturers scoffed at
Gray's complaint.
"There is no alcohol in syn
thetic rubber tires," asserted a
plant director. "The alcohol is
converted into butadiene and
the butadiene into rubber. There
is nothing that would cause ro
dents to gnaw on the product
anymore than they would , on
natural rubber."
The director added "to add
weight to their tires some farm
ers have been putting a sugar
solution inside their tire tubes.
It is possible that a mouse would
gnaw at the tire to get at this
sugar but unlikely."
In Albany, the New York con
servation department reported
numerous complaints from hunt
ers who had discovered that
synthetics on their parked cars
had been eaten by porcupines.
Game protectors, exnerienced
with porcupines, thought alco-
noi was me attraction, the de
partment reported.
Four hunters reported that a
porcupine that gnawed through
one of their tires didn't stop eat
ing even when the trjing blew up
in his face. He iust waririinrl
around to the other side of the
car and wrecked another shoe.
Another hunter started his car
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High
Phone 3334
Gift Basket
out only five years ago. and
and found he had a flat. Under
the wheel was a flattened porcu
pine. It had gone right on eat
ing when the car began to move.
Half of the tire was gone.
The department said the hunt
ers reported only their synthe
tics were gnawed. The old-style
tires were unharmed.
MASTERPIECES FEATURED
PORTLAND, Nov. 30 (Pi
Eight painting masterpieces in
cluding a Rembrandt never be
fore shown, in the United States
will feature an art exhibit to
open at the Portland art museum
the latter part of next week.
BLUE LAW TOWN?
Only persons who are teetotal
ers, non-smokers and vegetarians
were permitted to settled m a
new town built near Prague,
Czechoslovakia, a few years ago.
Onfif 20 yVlore Shopping HbatfS lit Clinilmai I
9 2.99 to 4.99
' ' tfn -Clastic shirts. Drossy stylos.
Jm.' p:?s'iTSf . Rufflti, jabots, jewelry necVRnes.
mt I fjSt Crooei, shters, utins, .Whit I colors. .
jh JAHM i ) 2.99 t. 5.99 v
tj? y -' If All-wool .". boxy ifipovori and
fvSK "'' $32f efd"Igan. Rno or heavy knits.
Lr' V"UfV 0, e0l0" '
2.29 1. 3.99 ' ";
Dalniy, laeo-trimmod or practical ffLL
, , tailored stvlot. itlj.
.. . . 7.95 .16.95 '' '' V.
Cory . warm Hretlvl ' Ilfei
Crop or cotton quilted ... ph' !"f I
Goy floral print ,' . solid colort V
Open till 8:00 Sat. I
,S17 Main Street ' ,2.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
E
POINT VALUES
E
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 M'l
The OPA snld today current food
point values will bo unchanged
when the new ration period be
gins next Sunday,
The war food administration
rejected OPA proposals to put
most point-free meat and sumo
major canned vegetables back
on the ration list.
The OPA announcement made
no mention of sharp differences
between the two agencies over
basic rationing policy. These
developed when OPA urged
more food rationing, claiming
that short supplies and heavy
sales warranted It.
Today's announcement was a
victory for the present for WKA.
The dispute has been referred
to Stabilization Director Fred
M. Vinson. Should ho side with
OPA, point changes may be made
in min-uecemDcr, an urn
spokesman said.
WFA, in turning down OPA's
appeal, asserted the overall food
supply is good and that substi
tutes are available for any scarce
items. It contended high con
sumption should be encouraged
to avoid a large food surplus on
V-E (victory in Europe) day.
OPA acknowledged today that
the supply of meats rationed
and non-rationed available for
civilians in December is expect
ed to average 281,890,000 pounds
weekly, or 5.4 per cent more
than the average this month.
Peterman Leaves
$1,000,000 Estate
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 30
(fl) T. A. Peterman. northwest
lumberman who died here, No
vember 16, bequeathed his wid
ow, Ida, an estate estimated at
over $1,000,000, court records
showed Wednesday.
Tho will also stipulated that
assets of Petcrman's plywood
and lumber business be liquidat
ed, and employes be given an
option to purchase.
Mrs. Peterman and George N.
Rakncs were named co-executors
of the estate. Rakncs was
required to post $100,000 bond.
GURR
NT FOOD
Ml
1
Rev. Hornshuh
n
1-
iX 7
The Rev. Fred Hornshuh and
Rev. Pope of Portland, will be
guest speakers at Klamath tem
ple. 1007 Pine. Friday at 7i4S
p. m. The Rov. Hornshuh Is a
former pastor of Klamath tem
ple and during his seven years
here ho made many friends.
The present pastor, Rev. D. B.
Anderson, urges the public to
attend this service.
Bill Slated Against
Milk-Borne Disease
PORTLAND. Nov. 30 Pl
The Joint legislative committee
of the Oregon Dairyman's as
sociation and tho Oregon Dairy
Manufacturers association win
present to tho stato legislature
measures directed against Hit1
dulant fever and other milk
borne diseases.
The bills call for compulsory
nasteurizalion of all dairy pro
ducts offered for sale In Oregon,
nnri for regular testing or an
Oregon cattle for Bung's disease,
Lyle W, llammacK, roruanu,
committee chairman, announced.
If passed, tho bills would be
come effective wncn necessary
equipment Is available, probably
within six minims aiier ine cuo
of the war. Tho committee
urged the dairy Industry to main
tain high standards of sanitation
beforo the measures could take
effect.
JONES TO COMMAND '
PORTLAND, Nov. 30 Wl
MaJ. Allen Jones of Portland,
former assistant manager or. mc
Interocean Steamship corpora
tion here, will be the command
ing officer of a new army Blr
forces intransit depot here.
When completed the depot
will employ approximately 120
civilians.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 110 (At
Casualties for the armed forces
have reached Mtl.UoO.
From Pearl lliiibor through
November Ift, army caxiiultlr
unlimited to 411 1, UAH, Secretary
of War Ktlmson said today.
Tills was mi nereaso of H7U
In one week from November 7.
Navy casualties are vn.uii;,
an Increase of 1277 for thu
week,
Mere arc thn army ciisuii lies,
together with those a week ago:
kilted HD.H40 and IIH,24A: wound
ed 2S8,10U mid 2n4.2U; missing
A7.S14 and Atl.442i prisoners
53.308 and SS.210.
The navy casualties: killed
20.480 and 2D.208: wounded :i'J,.
1100 nnd 31,574; missing I:t2(l and
1)847; prisoners 4111(1 anil 448U
(unchanged.)
Alien Patents Set
For Portland Fair
PORTLAND. Nov. 20 i
About 400 volumes of alien pat
ents soiled from enemy coun
tries .ind now nvallublo to north
west Industry will bo displayed
at a six-day Industrial fair here,
December 0 through December
14.
Sponsored by the alien nron-
erty custodian's office, tho fair
will also show products from
nearly 50 major Portland area
manufacturing firms.
SERVICE
I.ns ANnv.i.Ks m., in m,
Patrons of a downtown mfi'.
terla heard a piercing scream
There was Bartender William K
Davey. dangling a tooth at the
jui ui ii Hiring.
A well.clren(rd uonllpmiin
thanked him nnd left. Kvnliiin.
cd Davey:
"The man walked In nnd or
dered a stiff drink, .mvinu he
was going to a dentist to have
a tooth extracted and that he
was afraid. I told him to tie .a
string around It and I'd pull it.
rie inn. ann i inn.
AT FIRST
)luN OF A
use I
Cold Preparation! at directed:
Open till 8:00 Saturdoyi
ALL-WOOL
OuvBloom Fabrlef
Warm FUactt Sucdii
Smart Chotttrfltlds
lov Coats , , Rttftrs
Uw Our Conventnt
To Reierve Any Garment
IIIGIISC p
lillillll I If fill iPHSi
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmtmmaal
By JUAN1TA SH1NN
Lloyd Liinil), m n it a g e r t
Klamulh Theatres, Is ullerlng
to thiixo high lit'himl Muili'iiu
who wrtlcliHitcpnerirw))
in thu tlth Waii .J..' '
in thu tlth Win i .
I. on it drive, u rA"f
t r o a inntliiLi It , -lA'!
show on Thui'H
day, December
14. This iihiiw
will be open to
nil students who
buy ii war boml
at t h o high
school.
A sttlileut, to
qualify, in u s t
have thn bond made nut In his
own minir, have purchased
bond on or before 11:05, Thurs
day, December 14, he ut school
to receive his freo ticket hum
his homo- room teacher at l: iri
on December 14, and he will
bo excused at 1:40 that adcr
noon to attend thu show. All
other students mut remain In
school until the regular 4 o'clock
dismissal,
In promoting a national pro
gram for good citizenship, tho
National Society of the Dnugli.
ters of tho American Itevolu
lion offers an Oreiton senior I
high school girl rating highest
In good citizenship a $100 war!
bond,
A girl Is Judged by her de-,
pendnblllty truthfulness, loyal
ly; service cooperation, cimrl.
esy; li'iiderHhln personality.
self-control; unit patriotism
Steak House
128 South 7th St.
Grilled Steaks
Merchants' Lunch, 60c
Hamburgers Barboquo
Chill
OPEN 24 HOURS
ft. I
IS
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sclm,,!, ",U'r'l l uq
i:::;!','iiis'''r'ZiiI,ra'i;
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tract
I'OIITI.AMi. .
Tin. II,,,-.,. V: ""v. i
i nam i..
"as In... "
"mi nmiru,..
work ..r t , , '".J1"
,,r"11'1'1 M 1
mill,, ' "" Wren
h .."'I
Unu J
.. ,m
r4
. i )'1,"'11 ('""inlet.
will l" ii:at,. jK'
" l""Ulll',d
wo, 1
; u J
"Il.l.,,,, I..l,'i,llill
'"' I'l ,2'" !) I1
''I rtiiilw ellablr iSi
for SaiTI
r..i!n-j ..
"uisq tin, jw
Nerval ft.:
- UK W(U
Seed PotatJ
o. b. Bik.r, ot)w
Docsmbir Dill,,,
ELMER SAntmiK
Rsllr.. n.. V
Temporarily
Cloicd Down
uii tcouni 01 guty
hotllgt,
No service ixctl J
trains and buna,
llllll I
1 (lorry Cat
The Store with the Gloss K
BUY
WAR BOND
S if
617 Main St.