HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE EIGHT
MYSTERY PUY
SLATED T
By JU ANITA SHINN
"Fiat Lux," or "Let There Be
ight," a modern mystery play
in one act by Faith Van Valkon
burgh Vilar, will be presented to
me suiciems ana puuuu vi rvioiu
alh Falls this week as a Christ'
mas gesture to the audiences of
the Little Theatre from the high
school drama department.
Fiat Lux" is the story of a
miserable old man who has be
come embittered by the death of
all of those dear to mm. nis
tragedy causes him to lose all
faith in man and in God, but
the Divinity answers the un
spoken prayer of his heart Dy
showing him a vision of the
brightness for the future life.
One of the roles, a lame girl,
is especially appealing, and is
played by four different ac
tresses. The type of stage effect used
is one that has not been shown
here before. , There are three
stage levels, blacked out and
highlighted to climax certain
scenes.
One vision is made interesting
bv the appearance of PFC James
Leas of the Marine Barracks,
who appears in dress blues.
Ted Reeves and Mac Epley are
responsible for the designing
and arrangement of the first and
. second visions, respectively.
Members of the staff are as
follows: Charles Blackstone,
John Epley, Dennis Knowles,
Gloria Mayfield, Jim Meyers,
Elaine Wicker, Dave Williams
and Jo Williams.
Players are Jack Bronson, Vir
gil Gillette, Maxine Goddard,
Malcolm Epley, Mary Jo Hal
lett. Lew Harper, J i m Ivory,
Betty Larvick, Ted Reeves and
Muriel White.
Shows will be given Monday
afternoon from 1 to 4 p. m.,
Tuesday morning from 9 until
12 for all study halls, and all
day Thursday for KUHS stu
dents and any guests interested.
On Monday night at 8 o'clock
it will be given for the Lions
club wives: Saturday at 2:30 and
4:30 shows will be given for
grade school students and par
ents. Wednesday and Saturday
nights at 8:15 performances will
be given for the general public.
WADSWORTH, 111., Dec. 11
(iPl Nine coaches of the second
section of the Milwaukee rail
road's "Olympian." running as
combination mail and day coach
train between Chicago and Mm.
neapolis, were derailed early to
day but each car remained erect
and only 11 passengers . were
reported iniured.
The train, was traveling about
60 miles per hour when a bumed
out journal box caused the de
railment, railroad officials said,
Only the first car and engine
of the ten-coach train remained
on the tracks.
The accident occurred about
12:30 a. m. (central wartime) in
this village about 48 miles north
of Chicago during the season's
first heavy snowfall. The com
pany ordered a special train
from Milwaukee to the scene to
pick up the passengers.
LEAGUE SETS NEXT
ARLINGTON, Dec. 11 OP)
The 1945 meeting of the Oregon
Wheat league will be held in
Pendleton, members attending
this year's session decided at its
close here Saturday.
Lloyd Smith, Mayvllle, was
elected president; Jim Beamer,
Weston, vice president, and
Charles w. smith, corvauis, secretary-treasurer.
The league urged support
prices for beef cattle similar to
those on hogs, and proposed a
6 per cent boost in the wheat
ceiling to cover higher produc
tion costs.
Other resolutions asked con
tinuance of 90 per cent parity
loans on wheat, and urged the
commodity credit corporation to
begin moving loan wheat from
the northwest immediately after
the first of the year.
Child Killed While
Playing 'War' With
Older Comrades
SALEM, Dec. 11 IF) Three-year-old
Ralph Davenport, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport,
was shot and killed at his home
here Saturday when he was
playing "war" with some older
children.
Police said his brother, James,
10, and Larry Physny, 9, had ob
tained rifles, but police said they
did not know who fired the shot
The Davenports were shopping
when the accident occurred.
The rifles had been hanging
in the Davenport home, and the
boys said they didn't know they
were loaded. ,
LOGGER KILLED
SALEM, Dec. 11 (P) Oscar
kind, 60-year-old logger,' was
tilled yesterday in the plunge
f his truck over an embank
ncnt about 60 miles cast of
icre. .
WEEK BY KUHS
WOMEN IN
HSERVCE
ORTIS IN ENGLAND
Word has been received by
Pearl Ortis, from her son, Sgt.
Tony Ortis who is . stationed
somewhere in England, that he
has returned from a 10-day fur
lough in London, and while
there he visited friends. .
Set. Glenn F. Patterson, form
erly of Medford, Ore., also sta
tioned in England, accompanied
Ortis on his furlough.
Set. Ortis. son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Ortis of Chiloquin, claimed
that the only means of trans
portation is by bicycle as can
be seen by the picture.
JONES IN FRANCE
r-nl r.M,nr p .Tnnpc nf -Klam
ath Falls is now stationed with
the 6th Army group in France.
The outfit has gone from the
Deacnes oi soumern r range w
(Ka Mile nf h VnPP ITiriUn-
tains. Jones is a member of
the 2nd battalion, loan regi
ment and served in 86 days and
niehts of combat with this unit
in France.
SHUFELT HAULS BOMBS
istii lir IN ITALY A
lumberjack in civilian life, Sgt.
Mmin W Shi.fflt 29. 339 N.
9th, Klamath Falls, now hauls
and fuses aerial oomDs ai a n-i
Liberator bomber base in Italy.
T3..t kie inh ac an OfdnanCfi
worker stands for much more
than it implies. Mission or no
mission those bombs, ranging in
size from the 1900 pounders to
hp tinv fraes. must be hauled
and fused each day.
DURANT ORIENTATED
Cat Morlin TV Dlirant. Son of
Mrs. Ella Durant of Pierce, Neb.,
recently completed an orienta
Hfisicrneri to bridee
the gap between training 1n the
Stales ana comoai. mjiuicwius
against the enemy. Before enter
ing the armed forces, Durant
was employed as a clerk with
the Southern facmc.
NENDEL CITED
Flight Officer Robert A. Non
del, 21, Klamath Falls, co-pilot
of the B-17 Flying Fortress
"Flying Ghost," has been award
ed a second Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Medal for "meritorious
achievement . . . coolness, cour
age and skill" during eighth air
force bombing attacks on nazi
war-making installations.
The Oregon airman is a mem
ber of the 34th bombadier group
stationed in England, a unit
of the third bombardment divi
sion, the division cited by the
president for its now historic
England-Africa shuttle bombing
o f Messerschmitt plants a t
Rogensburg, bermany,
Flight Officer Nendel is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Nendel, 216 East Main. Before
entering the army air forces he
was employed as a service sta
tion attendant bv "the Union Oil
company. He is a graduate of
rwamath Union high school.
-
CRISS ADVANCED
- Leland A. Criss of Macdoel
Calif., a navy gunner's mate,
was meritoriously advanced in
rate to second class petty officer
for his conduct in action against
the enemy, twelfth naval district
headquarters announced today.
His promotion to gunner's
mate second class was author
ized by the commander of a
cruiser division after Criss, un
der extremely hazardous condi
tions, assisted a . shipmate to
safety and later furnished infor
mation which-led to the rescue
of : another shipmate who had
been overcome. Criss, a native
of Canby, Calif., enlisted in the
navy in September, 1940. He Is
a son of Mrs. Lucille M.. Criss
01 Box 62, Macdoel.
KIDWELL GRADUATED
' Robert H. Kidwcll, 28, hus
band of Marefel Kidwell. 3421
Altamont drive, Klamath Falls,
was graduated recently from the
naval training school, Electric,
m me oi. L,ouis, mo., naval arm
ory. He is now awaiting further
duty orders to sea or tn some
shore station where his training
win neip mm earn tne petty offi
cer rate of electrician's mate
tnird class.
KLAMATH MEN IN ITALY
Sgt. James J. Coleman. St 7
Upham, squad leader, and Sgt.
towara xoarra, 2234 White,
personnel clerk, are fiehtine In
Italy with the 361st infantry
reguneni, wnicn spearncaded
the advance of Lieut, firnornl
Mark W. Clark's fifth army from
Velletri to the Arno river with
out having once given ground.
The 361st is part of the 91st
"Powder River" division, cur-
rently In the Florence-Bologna
arive,
The regiment landed in Tlnlv
last May 31: in two davs mnvorl
into the line and fought it first
battle just north of Velletri
while attached to the 36th
L
DISTRICT
PASSED BY POE
A referendum held Friday,
December 8, in the community
hall at Poe Valley on creation of
a soil conservation district there
was carried by a vote of the
majority of the landowners own
ing over 60 per cent of the land.
Polls were open from 13 noon
until 8 p. ni.
Farmers of tho district will
now decide what jobs should be
done in tho region and which
can and should be tackled first.
The soil conservation service
will furnish technical assistance
and provide machinery to bo
UM'U 111 IIIU CUM1 ICl. CUIU Illllll
is allowed to utilize the machin
ery and do tho necessary work
on his own property, paying a
tee tor use ot tne maciunery.
Paul Breithauot. Georue Stev
enson and V, C. Brown were
elected as supervisors to admin
ister the affairs of the district. '
Mrs. Otto F. Nichols, 39, the
former Dorothy Currin of this
city, died early Saturday night
in a jLiigvue uuspuai according
to word received here. She had
not been in good health for some
time. Mrs. Nichols was the
daughter of Mrs. Lottie Delzell
uurrin, 413 N. 11th. Her two
brothers, Capt. Richard Currin,
U. S. army medical corps, and
Sgt. Robert Currin, are now sta
tioned in England.
Mrs. Nichols was a native of
Michigan. She was born August
28, 1905. and moved to Portland
at the age of eight years. With
her family she came to Klamath
Falls in 1919. Mrs. Nichols at
tended local schools and was
graduated from Klamath Falls
high school. She was employed
for several years as stenogra
pher in the city clerk's office
when the late Judge Lemuel
Gaghagen was In office. Mrs.
Nichols' step-father was the late
Charlton S. Currin.
In 1925. Dorothy Currin and
Otto Nichols were married in
this city and they made their
home here for a number of
years. Nine years ago they
moved to Eugene. Mr. Nichols
and two children, Frances, 18,
and Roger, 12, survive.
rinal rites will be held Tues
day at 2 p. m. from the Poole-
Larscn cnapel In Eugene with in
terment in Rest Haven memorial
park.
T
Great Northern employes
here have made their quota in
the 6th War Loan, it was an
nounced today.
Under the leadership of J. K.
Calder, bond drive chairman,
the railroaders purchased more
than $30,000 worth of bonds in
the 6th War Loan period.
Many Offer Blood to
Child With Lukemia
SEATTLE, Dec. 11 UP) At
least two, and possibly others,
of the many telephone and per
sonal callers responding to news
paper pleas for blood donors to
give transfusions to eight-year-
old jerry Heagy of Bremerton,
may fill the bill.
The child, afflicted with Luk
emia, must have blood of type
u irom a person who has re
covered from the ailment.
Included among the volun
teers, both of whom are eligible
for the transmission, are Leonard
S. Fentress, civilian engineer
with the U. S. army just back
from the Aleutians and waiting
reassignment, and Peter Alio-
way of Cle Elum. Alloway said
he had the malady when he was
in Burma with the army two
years ago.
Truck Driver Hurt
In Accident
ROSEBURG, Dec. 11 (IP)
James iroiter, Portland, was in
a critical condition in a Rose-
burg hospital today after lying
for two hours in the overturned
cab of his truck and trailer.
Trotter, a driver for Oregon-
Nevada-California fast freight
lines, swerved into a ditch about
three miles north of here yes
terday. The accident was be
lieved due to a tire blowout.
"Texas" division. The 361st was
one of the units that took the
Albano hills and Lake Albano.
making possible the fall of
Home,
For Hit Christmas
AN ALL-WOOL
SWEATER
Coat and slip-on ttylai.
Tan, brown, blue, gray.
$5 to $12.50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
VALLEY GROUP
Flashes of
Life
By Th Associated Prsss
WITH MATCHES. PLEASE
NEW YORK. Dec 11
Two-year-old Linda Lanham,
who has a keen cur for family
conversations, had Mom and
Pop in mind when she came up
with a tough request 'or Santu
Cluus.
"And what do you want for
Christmas'" said a department
store Siuitii. beaming at Linda.
"Cigarettes," was tho solemn
answer. . .
WHAT NEXT
ST. PETERSBURG, Flu., Dec.
11 (fl) v. B. Hutchinson of
Torre Haute, Ind., was In a
train wreck Inst September, but
escaped unhurt.
Upset, he camo here for a rest,
arriving just in time for the
October hurricane. Last week
two automobiles collided in
front of his house and one of
them rolled against his bedroom
window and caught fire.
Thursdux while ho was fish
ing, a bomb accidentally drop
ped from - a piano overhead,
plunging Into tho water about
50 feet from him.
SHORT MEMORY
DENVER, Dec. 11 V) Cpl.
Richard H. Jacobs couldn't re
member his fiancee's street ad
dress in requesting a Christmas
furlough to marry her.
He found the address and
then neglected to namo the city.
His buddies at Buckley field
are getting up a book on him.
Present odds arc 10 to 1 that
he'll forget the ring.
QUICK ON THE DRAW
winci nw Arii rw. 11 MP)
Jim Kilbey and Bill Glab, In
dian service officers, held a pri
vate gun drawing coiucsi, u
Kilbey almost lost for keeps.
Kilbey's scalp was creased by
a bullet from Glab's six shooter,
the one they were sure wasn't
loaded.
THRILLS BACKFIRE
NEW CITY', N. Y., Dec. 1 1 fyP)
E-ittkf IWi-ill cnnblnff mnmhprs nf
volunteer firo departments in
and around Claskstown, Nanuct,
and spring vauey, some oi mem
u:Mu 1 tnfli,t hni-n Ki.pn
arrested charged with third de
gree arson, iney, anu omui
still to be questioned, are ac
cused of having set some 60
J l l tt. n .1 on fM, in
buildings, for the thrill of riding
. i ( : i. . 1 . L. ..
lire apparatus ana ukuwuk
flames. Prosecutor George V.
Dorsey said all those arrested
had admitted participation in
one of more fires.
EXPLOSIVE TABBIES
United Seamen's service, which
plans to give cats as Christmas
UICa CM 1-3 IUI ontud fc.
notified 125 USS centers that
mouscrs will oe laooo as gu
for tankers or ammunition ves
sels. . .
The reason: Static electricity
generated by cat fur may cause
explosions.
CREAM CROP
CHICAGO. Dec. 11 UP) Po
lice are hunting for a thief who
twice this week beat Mrs. ucrai
dine Anderson's milkman to the
back porch of her home.
On his first visit, the early
rising robber took $16.32 which
Mrs. Anderson told Rogers Park
police she had lift in a bottle for
her milkman. Apparently not
exnectins a return visit. Mrs.
Anderson said the $23 she left
in a similar place was gone be
fore her milkman arrived.
RABBIT PUNCH
GARDEN CITY, Kans., Dec.
11 tm Ttunlue.vpar.nlH Rillv
Orcutt snared a jack rabbit. It
took one look at him and
l,,rr.rrl wllh H'tl mlffht.
The rabbit hit a fence post
ana was Knocitca out.
Costello Killed In
Fist Fight Over
Driver of Automobile
SEATTLE. Dec. 11 IP) Mike
A. C. Costello, 38, was killed
early today in a fist fight re
sulting, said Deputy Sheriff Har
old Ajax, from an argument
over who should drive an auto
mobile. Ajax said the car stopped on
the highway, two men emerged
and began fighting, and Cos
tello was knocked down, strik
ing his head on the pavement.
Booked on open charges at
King county jail pending fur
ther Investigation were Robert
A. Glascr, 19, William D. Hln
nant, Paul L. Wilmorth of Ta
coma and Mrs. Costello.
Eddie Eittrelm'i
Steak House
126 South 7th St.
Grilled Steaks
Merchants' Lunch, 60c
Himburgtrs Barbequ
Chill
OPEN 24 HOURS
HARCTORD
Aecideat aad Indemnity Compsay
INSURANCE
LB. WAITERS
General Imursnce Agtncy .
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
61S Main St Phont 41(3
, c. s.
IDE FIST CITIZEN
nAtiTi Awn rw it rA'V
Tho Portland Realty board has
selected Mrs. C. S. Jackson, 82,
chairman of tho board of dl
......i...... .-.r t),A ripm-uit A. White
servicemen's center, as Portland'
first citizen for w.
Tho citation described nor as
'... ..l..i fi-iim vmmtf Ulrllmod
has devoted her life to causes
that help others and whoso con
stant and unremitting euro for
II, it-.tlfiirn nf Ki'rvil'tMlH'n llllS
earned for her tho tillo of
Mother.
Mis. Jackson was Instrumental
I.. II,.. ci-i.iim imulliu!
and butter standards In Oregon
through legislation, reviving
Washington's birthday observ
ances in schools, moving the
battleship Oregon to a Portland
park and caring for men sent to
the Mexican uoruor in uuu.
Mrs. Jackson and Her son,
m.ni l. liK-kinii - Orpumi
Journal publisher, donated Sum
Jackson park, silo of tho Uni
versity of Oregon memcni scnooi.
H.-r husband founded the
Journal.
COMMISSION EKED
SALEM, Dec. It (P) Tho
legislative interim committee on
tithing announced .today that it
would recommend to the legis
lature that it compel the stato
highway commission to pay a
Dortion of Its revenues into tho
state general fund, the commit
tee said today.
The committee will recom
mend that all self-sustaining
state activities be compelled to
tithe, except the stato land
board and stato board of higher
education. However, the slate
highway commission is the ma
jor department affected.
The 1943 legislature appoint
ed the committee to adopt a
uniform tithing system, as soma
self-sustaining departments had
been exempted by special legis
lation. The tithing law, which now
brings in $207,000 a biennium
to tho general fund, now levies
10 per cent on the first $100,
000 of receipts, and 3 per cent
thereafter.
Provda Attacks U. S.
Newsman For Article
MOSCOW. Dec. 11 OP) A com
mentator in the communist party
newspaper Pravda today attack
ed William Li. wnttc, American
correspondent and son ot the late
William Allen White, famous
editor of the Emporia, (Kas.) Ga
zette, and charged him witn nav
Ing made a trip to Russia with
"the premeditated Intention of
spre-ding calumny."
Commentator uavld znsiav
sky based his attack on excerpts
of White's forthcoming book,
"About Russians," as published
In the Reader's Digest. White
accompanied U, S. Chamber of
Commerce President trie John
ston to . the Soviet Union last
summer.
Zaslavsky, asserting White's
conclusions were drawn during
that trip, called the correspon
dent an obscure American news
paperman of "doubtful rcouta-
tlon," and said that the book's
conclusions were "tho usual
stew from the fascist kitchen.
with all its smells, calumnies, lg-
norance and nicinon anger."
Why Thousands of Doctor
Prescribed This For
cmtwrs
mem is
(CAUSED BY C0L0S)
Mothers in simply OTorJoyed about
Pertuuln becsuM often tho nrat
poonfuls help bring PROMPT relief
from bronchial and croupy coughs
due to colds. And Pertuutn U no
pltasant and ttte for kiddles to take I
Nothing to sicken dollcnta lltlloBtom.
ache It's entirely freo from dopo,
chloroform and creosote.
pertUMln Is aclentltcalty prepared
to act at once to relieve your child's
coughing spell. It Increasm natural
secretions In the roaplratory tract to
eoothe dry Irritated membranea. It
Improves ciliary action, loosens sticky
phlegm and makes It easier to ralae.
Also mighty elTectlvo for adults. In
expensive! Any drugstore.
$PERTuSSIrfc"Sr
To The Parents
An Everlasting Xmat Gift Is a Euilnou Course for your
son or daughter. We offer a Complete Business Course,
and we Do teach that Snappy Up-to-tho-Minute Thomas
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.
Klamath Business College
733 Pin Street . Corner of Sth
Phont 4760
l)YAf!$r!INf
TfftM MAflKfcJ J aS. PAT. oFFi
HIGH SCHOOL
; "it i I! n'lli ft! 'I l! III! m;,
ijllillfllNl'ftl'ifflllipili
wIIiIIInIiiiiIiIIIJIiiIIiiIIi'i'iiIIiIIi
By JUANITA SHINN
tM... :....i...ti.i,ii t.ii,i i..it HiIm
l iiu i,n.-m-..,..i ....in ,.- .-
morning for their barnstiiiniliig
trip through tho Wllliuuetti! val
lev. 'J'hey will return some tiinu
lli-ai w vi-ni nil.
1110 dpillllHIl I'lllll llllllllllWII
..HI .1.1 I.. 11... I ..
n.. ..I..,. I....
Will Ul IH'Ill 111 lliu mi III lit H
Immiuol at Sari's on Wednesday,
December lit.
After using tho I.lti'iHture niitl
Life hooks Willi their revisions
fur approximately IB years, tint
Kugllsh di-piirlmi'iit Iiiik adopted
a now series of bonks. Tho bonks
adopted urn' "Adventures In
Heading," for Hut freshmen:
"Adventures in Appreciation.
sophomores; "Adventures ill
AmiTienn ijiieriiiurr, junioin,
und "Adventures in Kngllsh Lit
erature," seniors, Mrs. Palter
son's classes will usu "Broaden
lug Horizon."
.
Students still luive until 0:03
on Thursday morning to buy
their bonds to enable" them to
attend the bond luatliico on that
afternoon.
Dorothy O'Malley, recently
elected Do Moliiy sweetheart.
will reign over their annum
snowball fortuul December IS.
Dot is also president or Pep
Peppers, a member of honor so
ciety, and of tho assembly com
mittee. As a freshman, D o t was a
twlrler, a member of the Library
club when she was a sophomore,
and when she was u Junior she
worked lit the main office.
Dot Is now employed at the
Tower theatre. She plans to at
tend Pacific university next fall.
Vicious Dog Blamed
For Mutilating Body
RAINIER. Ore.. Dc?. 11 (A'l
A vicious police dog rather than
foul play was blamed today for
the condition of a mutilated
torso found In a lonely cabin
three miles west of here.
A headless body, found by a
nolghbor boy, was tentatively
Identified as that of Cicorg
Wroe, 60-year-old inhabitant of
tho cabin, Wroo had suffered
stroke recently, neighbors said.
Police advanced the theory
that Wroo died from a second
stroke, and that his dog, run
ning wild and hungry, deca
itated tho man and burled tho
head In the woods nearby, A
bone, possibly a man's jawbone,
was found In a nearby field, Po
nce were iinnuie tn apprniicii tne
dog, roaming alone In the hills.
Medford Man Named
Savings President
PORTLAND, Dec. 11 (VP)
The Oregon Savings and Loan
league, holding Its annual con
ference hero over tho weekend,
elected Robert F, Kyle, Medford,
president.
Sanford K. Norby, Portland,
was named first vice president;
David Auld, Eugene, second vlcu
president, and Hen H. 1 Iti7.cn,
Portland, secretary-treasurer.
rouft
FOR
MOVf6
CARTAS
PHONE 4151
645 Broad St., Klamath Falls
in the 4-oz.
Family Jar
PASTE
SHOE
POLISH
II . I at! ' am.1 .ja asa Wa. sh as M
K ii.
Christmas Is Just mound the
cornel', mid tho fart was i(lli.
ally confirmed today with u.
appi-aranco of the Chi'lslmiis lu-1-tlu
und tripod of tho Salvation
Army on Main street of Klaiualh
Kul Ik.
This year, many of the fam
ilies who luivo previously bum--filed
from tho proceeds of tho
kettle, will be. able to supply
their own Christum cheer, but
thi'io iiru still the aged, sli-k,
and those who liavo been thrown
Into uiifortuimtd I'li'i'iiniNtiitii-ii,
thruuuh nu fault itt their own,
who will not bo ablii to lu.ik
forward to Christmas Willi Un
usual spirit, Major W, Honwi-ll,
ofllcer in charge said today.
That is why there Is such n
great need for udequiitn (uiul.-i
as provided by the Salvation
Army in their annual drive for
contributions.
"Santa Chins by proxy Is tho
traditional tola played by the
Army through tho mt'dliim o(
Its colorful kettles and trtiinili
which will b in evidence dally
from now until Clirlslmus eve,
Hoswell said. Contributions
may bo placed in the kettles or
mailed to Salvation Army head
quarters, -tUU Klamath,
ALIBIS PROVIDED
FOR SIX lUEGRGES
SEATTLE. Dec. 11 M') Cpl.
Luther Larkln, onu of three ne
gro soldiers charged with mur
der and rioting, and six of the
:iU negroes charged only with
rioting, provided themselves
with alibis before u Kort Law
ton court martial Saturday fur
the night In which u former
Italian prisoner of w u r was
hanged und U0 Injured.
Larkln. 23, of Helena, Ark.,
wearer of the Good Conduct
in ciln I, told tho court he hud
spent tho evening giving first
uld to comrades all tho liniu
tho fighting was going on.
Ho and tho six others uImi
testified they had never entered
tho Italian compound the night
of the fight.
8WINO SHIFT PLANNED
' THE DALLES, Dec. 11 1,1'
Supt. E. V. Mltchelson of the
Kaiser compuny plant here said
a swing shift wus planned to em-
tiluy an additional 130 chlppcrs,
mrners, welders and others.
The plant turns out fabricated
parts for vessels constructed at
the Vancouver, Wash. yard. 11
works a slngla shift at present.
Classtflnt An tiring lt. u I l.i
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phont 7644
jlw i mil" mi l I II ' ,
II
Limited Quantity
BOYS' CORDS
Dark color. Siioi 6 to li.
$3.95
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
BURR-O-N
Now Open
11:30 t. m. to 8:00 p. m.
Hot Lunch Chili
Ice Cream Hamburgers
And of Course
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert TochnlciBn
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TU B ES-B ATTE R I ES-A ERI AL5
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service jjjj
114 N. 9fh , . Moitb 6th
at
MERRILL Community Hfl
Sat. Night, Dec. 1
Music by Tulelake Guards
Sponsored by Womon i
r
service Men
and Wtw
ii, -
(;,,.c,,!,l
PFr,,.,l!,l"WT!f
her li. "w until
.. Pv'- Horbtrt w.i.' 1
Tho ni - ' l
in i i . V BC:vice iw
i",, v" at l.(rt till C
Ulnar VII , 71 ?,'' II.
Aim it ..!..','
l0St
mm
with
MADELINE MAHONIT
and
PAUL SWIGART
Coming Dec, 20
""). mlverti" ,U
" the clnaslflvd. W(4
W1
Main at 8lh
The Choicest Steak,
oi IM "'