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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1944)
Imber 12, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN , LTD OUST fi Ja"5IIINGTON, Dec. 12 (P AS" ..i.. f- Hid nclmlnialra- I ' ...... Hit, HnmiLv truly v S"c-Pd bill to aboil.., I"? TZ"W ml bv Sdenl' ItouMvelt. lB ...... Uh(l. l-lmiMi. Dm IP."!.' r.i Vnu . 1117 vn.lor. iff,, force abandonment of the "10 aero tract which the adciit set sl(1 by executive JL n March, 1043. El the meuauro had two ti'j aiiulnst its becoming law ,ctslon even before It reach- ilt'funsCinto a onBlo calcn Already crowded with busl. 2 thnt branch of connrrss 1.. to set out of the way bo $ , preChrUtmas adjourn- . cf Even should it clear the .Sit it faces the vlrtiml eer ily 'of Presidential veto. , Suae dcWo on the measure with criticism of the dent and hl secretary of Interior. Ilnrold L. Ickc, for ,,irMton of a national monu Jl which opponenta aald was rejected by congress. I "Ons of the greatest usurp- f'nS of legislative authority," u,,. rirhntcrs is d creation Ue national monument a 6 aajoinnia ioiun ubiiuusi ,woukl take thousands of of Und off Wyoming's tax ,1 and deprive the state of i? revenue which In 1042 bunted to $18,500. They ar i most of the people of Wyo 5 were opposed to the monu stgl in the first place. T Hashes of Life CHOICE CHANGE WTON, Okla., Dec. 12 (P) Vfflst kind?" ouerlcd the clerk the man asked for clgor- 4. "Whit!" said the surprised I jfcnicr, "You mean you got POCKETFUL 1CRT SILL. Okla.. Dec. 12 S-The war bond salesmen at Jpost engineer a office won ! what was weighting down lifurd H. I-'enlck, who stagger dm to purchase a $300 bond. Alter he presented them with l in nickels, dimes, quarters, niU'aonars mey Knew. I HUHRY WASHINGTON. Dec. 12 (Pi !.Quick-way Shovel company ( Denver has been awarded the navy production "E. A. LA CARTE S ANGELES. Dec. 12 Wx tjfoc chqfs and waiters can't i steaks aplenty, but they tii.dl.'h out the war bonds. At delegation of them sold "ft than $10,000,000 worth of n at a dinner. Admission 4 a $1000 documont. LOOPED WE EBI.O. Colo.. Dec 12 ttP. nlelrplane was blamed for ?Klng the Santa Fe rail s block signal system lor a Mcriff's men said they found fly 200 feet of airplane aerial jja around signal power a t CONTEMPTER TOLSA, Okla., Dec. 12 (l a woman to 10 days for T"'Pt of court, then warned aner n displayed I4 ucmcanori rt . !, ,n wouma out at . ,c nusuand replied. j-m saici me judge. fficc nV?ro tho "ccne was re S?1 . A" 'he penalty reach ' f aays. the husband didn't AitA- vfll 11VI 1U IA80LINE EXPLODES P.v pi inta were endangered .li" ' wueii several oar en 5iBh.uoct?,nS Wollne ex eet as thn TTninn rn - . hulb ni., j ... . irf I"""' no omce me ground. r L'ts a "frorpn" rti.i. n. Mr. MachinUt. your calipers on i HIS ob Aihi'i tIo,esn't measure up fo most Machinist' s iur .r""'T" :,,.c . - or rounan rounrihnunitt you work on loeom louvcs 8wii ,:X"".",u,P"!en. it fit 'm fi . "uu..c'oe. This 1 This is rail Innr . . . "n c-ui r o i i i n a for the wur loans wm llch S.P. V, i ' r ' i n 8 tor a a long -p. whrcs regular R.R .lood worklnc en conditions, 3 pass privileges. Fine me rcn " ivicciical end 1 A good job for flinist no rallrn.ri a goon experi- J required. Many other fopon. gooa 45 or write Trainmaster, X' 8ltlon, Klamath Falls, unrest B. p. Agent. mnnm iini r BM nULL ASSES HOUSE ENGL A N DjB pltV, n PPhk. -:;-si?ELG,"M 3S- Contrast In size of arrows on the V i ""lwclP' wn ' J" miles or docks, to the task of supplying Allied armies in Eu. r'h. u m r "1, 1"01"''0 ' further brightened by steady improvement of rail links between Lnerbourg, Le Havre, Marseille and other French ports with U. S. and British battlcfronts. WM ccrvirr f SHIPMAN RETURNS PFC Robert Charles Shinman. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shlpman, 2405 wiard, has re turned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., whero he Is awaiting over seas orders. Shlpman was here on a 19-day furlough and left November 27. He was at Camp Adair, Corvnllls, for one and one- half years with the "Trail blazers," engineer unit. He was graduated from Klamnlh Union high school In 1042, and played both basketball and football. VIERS WOUNDED THE 232ND STATION HOS PITAL, England Wounded in the thigh, as his infantry unit was attacking German positions poundmgis ) Km foUgb on a carjoo. Even on tho smoothest L V . LB street, 800 shocks a I' k mP! mile pound its chassis. OT t W"T RPM Lubricants art made ' extra tough -and sticky too. Even in rain and mud, they cling to wear-points, just likt. . , J Itom to Strnidard Newt Tims, mop above graphically Illustrates near Cherbourg, Pvt. Nathaniel F. Vlcrs, 27, of 134 N. 3rd, Klam ath Falls, is now recovering in tins united states army station i hospital in England. Pvt. Vlers, who was awarded the Purple Heart, is "recovering satisfactorily and will soon re turn to duty," said his ward sur geon. When an 88 shell exploded near him, Pvt. .Vlcrs was hit with shrapnel. He was given first aid by medical department soldiers and taken to a dressing station. He was evacuated to England by boat. His wife, Olive June, lives at the N. 3rd address. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Viers live at 1133 Walnut. Pvt. Viers was a welder for the United Engi neering company, San Francisco, before entering the army. His brother, Victor D., Is in the navy in the South Pacific. Giant Onions Sent To Governors PORTLAND, Dec. 12 '(IP) Under auspices of the Portland chamber of commerce, 50-pound sacks of giant Oregon onions will be sent from Ontario tomorrow to Ihe nation's governors. At least five inches in diame ter, the onions will bear Christ mas greetings from this state and, the chamber hopes, help reduce the nation's onion sur plus through resulting publicity. HOT SPOT MOT RPM MOTOR OIL sticks to enqine hot spots andpWsmtfal-to -metal wear on piston rings and cylinder No wonder. . . TAKES BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR JTANDMD Of CAU0I. ..... . Yts wllh Lowell Themos Mew, thru Frl.- the Importance of the great Someone has an ample sup ply of gasoline without relin quishing precious ration cou pons. Sherman Maher, Union Oil company station operator at Con ger and Main, reported to police that his underground storage tank was raided sometime Sun day night and that 274 gallons or gas was removed. Caps of the tanks were twisted off, Ma her said. General Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phone 3829 RPM Lubricants and . RPM MOTOR OIL every 1000 miles keep cars out of trouble. Try lem and see 7:15 P. M. Dew Lm Mutual Network w,n OILS 1 I Paul Brady, 19, Ashland .resi dent and employed here by the California Oregon Power com pany, is recovering In Klamath Valley hospital from injuries re ceived early Monday when he allegedly ran into a car driven by Novell A. Welman, 37, route a, DOX JDl. Welman filed a report with city police. He said he was driv ing Into town at about 7:40 a. m. Monday when Brady ran Into his car on Riverside at the Copco shops. Brady was moved to thc hospital where he was found to nave a broken right leg. Board Okchs Packing Plant, Opposes Slaughter House The board of health Monday night advised the city council that it had no objection to the propesd packing plant sought by Frank Lowell at Spring and Hood, but "under no consider ation would the board approve a slaughter house within - the city limits. Last week, Lowell asked per mission to build a plant within the city and the matter was re ferred to the board jvhlch re plied that there were "no ob jections to a properly conducted plant within the city limits, pro vided it complies with zoning Today On The Western Front By The Associated Press Canadian 1st. British 2nd and U. S. 9th armlest Front unchanged. U. S. 1st army: Captures Mcrode and seizes part of Roer river bank, advances on Duren. U. S. 3rd army: Reaches Saar border beyond Saaregue mlnes; shells German towns; fights house-to-house in Saar iKulcrn area. U. S. 7th army: Strikes to ward German Palatinate from captured Haguenau. French 1st army: No change reported'. and other ordinances of the city." The report was filed and: Police Judge Harold Franey wasj to advise Lowell ot the action. tfarningi watch our roe, sniffiy Read colds can cause much suffering. Don't suffer needlessly. Just put a lit tle Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieves sneezy, stuny dis tress. Also helps prevent many colds from devel oping U used in time! Try It. Fol low directions in folder. Works flnel VICKSVA-TltO-HOI. sr I quickly relisvt 1 fcTjewef sparkleswithls bright a light as the totch in the Statue of Liberty. A watch can do no more than count the minutes till the day of Victory. No ring can bring a miHionth part of the joy that will be ours when the belli ring put the news of thc war's ending. ThercU be plenty of watches and jewels and rings to buy on the day when your War Bonds fall due, and you'll enjoy them the more because your money Mas betf), enlisted in our country's cause until that day. r Give a War Bond and you give thc one gift thac LwiU delight everyone. , REMEMBER! This Is the last week of the 6th War Loan Drive, RICKYS JEWELERS 700 Main 81. Ill VEHICLE CRASH Just which vehicle has thc right of way, a fire truck or a police car, was discussed at last night's council meeting. The point arose following an inter section collision of the truck and prowl car at 4th and Main late 1 ... nrn--M,lrMHMTMMMMB Rayon or Flannel ShMptfntd PAJAMAS SLIPPERS $2.19 to S6.95 $2.95 to $4.50 All - Elastic Dress Suspenders Wool or Rayon Zipper or Plain ROBES BILLFOLDS $12.50 to $25 $1.00 to $21.60 White or Colored Black, Brown, Tan SCARFS LEATHER COATS - $1.65 to $2.95 $13.95 ts $27.50 Oregon Woolen Store Main at Eighth ' Phone 6673 tr Aiis . f r Sunday morning. Both vehicles were en route to a (ire and sirens were screaming which prevented either driver from hearing the other. J. D. O'Neal, 223 Lincoln, was driver of the prowl car, John Mitchell, 1039 Washington, oper ator of the truck. There were no injuries but damage was done to both machines. The pavement was frosty at the time. Mayor John Houston said he would look into the matter. Classified Ads Brine Results
