Lb.r 18,' 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE,
Hill Coming
In making metal castings,
corn products and molasses are
among the substances utilized
to bind the sand used in foundry
molds.
Ranking as the third largest
wool-growing nation In the
world, America' wool . textile
production- today Is 25 per cent
greater than during World War
www
Service Men
d Wo
an
men
!; i t : BmiitmiriiuiTiiiiinimirtmtnTtjnnmTmiiniKiiiir i li:-Ii:.' ,.i ., .
wmKmammmm w- halt mm w- r,
l. . B 4 prf
I
L n.w York Mrs. Elmer
f r....,l., 'I'hui-ariuv fin
,rc l . ' i '....., i .,Yi..r i
York L-'iy ,,r ,n "'"viiihiu
Q slm lins sold her homo lit
ft VI ' Ml'; mclMw. Dill
Thick, ncwlywods. Mm.
f, Kit cnHu omo tlmo In
CYo,-k Mini l Norfolk,
f while h;r husband wn sin-
j at Hi"") points. She Iiuh
Intd Iwr position as stmioK-
ffiln" ""r hubond, F 1c
p Mire, USN, In now ncrviiiK
'j g destroyer from nn At
5'icbasc. Il l former Lamm
bcr company employe, and
t Ijo Willi Weyorhnmiser.
Exprcfu nnd Klamath
i....y uxprcNJ mm nn
mdSloiBKc company.
'Mil In WAC-Della J. At
Ion ond Mrs. Vera K. Atkln-I?-0".
ii.ii-.., ijii.wh ri.iif
.lied In the WAC December
R's! ... I. II, - Klnmnlh in.
throw!" Hi" H
SlIInK uffii-c. lh
re
Sillni! ulfuc iney will re
1, (nr acllvo service at Fort
Z Moines. Iowa, 011 January
7 19(8. Until KriuluiUccI from
gjoc Union hlHli school at
Mural. 1 11 1 11 - mum nviu ..,,
Sjrd 'at Hie Cane Creek
3 company at the tl
cnliMment.
:k Lunl-
mo of
Promoted Temporary pro
motion ol John Francis 1-ari-sotto,
20;i:t While. Klamath
1' alls, to the rank of first lieu,
tenant In u,0 u. S. army air
corns, W11!( announced Monday
by the war department,
Improving llalph 11. Macarl
ncy Jr., who was M'lluu.ily ill
wllh pneumonia over u- week-
n'l,,' iV"", "'"" lrl Imi'iovcd at
lim.'lde hospital Monday morn-
To Mcot The Falrhiiven
homo extension unit will meet
Wednesday, Deccniher 20, at
10 a. m. at the Unnm ot Mrs
ee llnllidny. The demonstra
tion will be o "Oven Meals."
On Vli I'vt. and Mrs. Hen
Urrlion and family from Wll
ni Calif-, are vlsltlnif his
grills. Mr- and Mrs. Samuel
3 Morrison of Tnlelako. I'vt.
Srrlseii i " fiirloiiKh from
Sri Lewis Wash., until Lie
Jbrr 22. They arc also visit
I jlr. mid Mrs. Ivan Cruni
Jkcr unci Mr. and Mrs. Man
ic Homer, rolutlvcs residing
(the Klamath basin.
Hnllit in Navy rtaymond
,rp HIKI jainun viiiim, 00111
Klamath Kails, Jack Clark
Dairy and James Woolston
Lakcview cullstccl In the
v recently through t lie
mnlh naval reerultlni! office
wore sworn In at rortland
it week. They arc all await-
I further orders for active
f
l,lllonnlre Party All Le
fcirnircs and ladies of t ho aux
in' are reminded that the
lion's annual Christmas party
fto be held tomorrow nighi.
Itsdiy, December 10, and all
jjlonnnlrcs and their wives
in outlying posts are invited
jfittend.
-Hosts t USO The League
I Women Voters, of which
ti. McKay Is president, en
ajulncd at the IISO club Sun-jj-,
December 17. Forty work-
, worKinK eiKiu-nour sums,
ved refreshments through
: day,
Ixpacltd, Homo Mrs. How
4) Barnhlsel Is expected homo
U wecKcna irom wasningion
C, where she has spent the
1 two weeks with Cant. Bnm-
iol who was transferred to
)h nston a short tlmo auo
fm Fort Lawton, Seattle,
Auxiliary to Mast Members
Townscnd auxiliary will meet
ranesflay at 1 p. m., lor a
hitman dinner at the home of
Alia Randal . 100.1 Want-
lid. Members ars asked to
n a Klft for the cxchancc
id to remember Mrs. Esther
istj birthday.
Dimonitrates Mr s. J. E.
khendorf, assisted by Mrs. L.
luer, demonstrated at the Do
ribcr 12 meetlnc of the Alia
fcnt home extension unit.
Sunday was Christmas tree
Katherinii riav fur hundreds of
Klamath folks who went into
the forests to cut their holiday
arcens.
The highways presented an
almost pre war stream of cars
as folks used iheir precious
liasnllnc to ui l t. nr.n-hy
woods for pine houchs, Juniper
berries and fir trees.
The Cireat Northern pond
was. visited by many skaters,
although thn Ice was not as
good as earlier in the week.
Allan Markley. former re
ports officer for the WRA. war
relocation authority, at Camp
Newell, Tiilel.ike, returned here
this week after being absent
since lost July.
Markley will servo as reports
officer in the absence of Don
Blgelow, who Is now In Seattle
for the holidays. Since leaving
here Markley has been at Os
wego, N. Y., government refu
gee camp, and at other points
where duty with the WRA has
sent him.
Court-Martial Meets
To Examine Records
Of Negro Soldiers
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 IIP, A
military court reconvened here
today to take testimony on the
milliary records of 28 negro
soldiers convicted yesterday on
charges of rioting against former
Italian war prisoners at Fort
Lawton August 14. The rec
ords will be taken into consid
eration In passing sentences
which may range upward to life
Imprisonment.
Thirteen additional defendants
were found innocent of tho riot
ing charges yesterday.
Three soldiers, convicted yes
terday, also are charged with
Ihe murder of an Italian private
found hanged after the riot.
Thero was no indication of Hie
court martial's decision on this
charge.
COMING!
A MAN AND HIS BAND WHO WILL .
GIVE YOU THE MUSIC YOU lWANT!
NEXT WED., DEC. 20
r RUTH COWAN
ADVANCE ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Dec. 17 (If) (De
layed) After a trip Into the
front lines during which they
were under enemy fire, members
of tho touring house military
committee expressed belief at a
press conference today that
American newspapers had failed
to glvo a complete picture of Ihe
rigors of tho Italian campaign.
The congressmen said this was
poaslbly caused by a lack of com
prehension of the Importance of
Ihe Italian campaign on the part
of both press and public back
home.
Several of the congressmen as
serted they believed the corres
pondents were trying to present
a true picture, and a query from
Rep. John E. Sheridan (D-Pa.)
on whether censorship was a
factor brought a reply from
Brig. Gen. Arthur J. McCrystal,
chief of Information for the cen
sorship section that outside of
military security correspondents
were free to write as they
pleased.
"I think the story of the little
men with wet feet and big men
with wet feet has not been fully
emphanlied," Rep. Clare Booths
Luce (R-Conn.) said.
The proportion of truck to U.
S. army troops is one to every
seven men. as compared with one
In every 00 soldiers in World
War I.
it
This Is Tiny Hill, who will
bring his danct band to the
Klamath armory Wednesday
night, under arrangements
mad by Baldy Evans.
Lt. Evert Larson, attached to
the medical department of the
Marine Barracks, is in the Bar
racks dispensary suffering from
multiple abrasions received
Saturday afternoon when his
horse fell on him.
The accident occurred at the
main Barracks gate as Dr. Lar
son's horse became frightened,
reared and fell backward, pin
ning the rider beneath. Dr.
Larson had reported for duty
wllh the medical staff at tho
post only a few days before the
accident.
During 1943 U. S. railroads
handled 100 per cent more pas
senger service and 80 per cent
more freight service than in the
war year 1918.
Allspice gets its name from
the fact that its fragrance and
taste resemble a mixture of its
chief rivals, cinnamon, cloves,
and nutmeg.
Home on Leave
Pvt. Ben Morrison from Fort
Lewis, Wash. Here until De
cember 22.
MM 2c Richard Bean from
Brooklyn, N. V, Here until
January 10.
Cpl. W. D. Baker from Central
Pacific. Here until December 29.
The above se.-vice people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cat theatres and free fountain
service at Lort River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff ol
the dairy. Please call at Tho
Herald and News office (ask foi
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Famous old Klamath Pass !
ranch, located just north of j
Dorris, was sold this past week
by O. S. Avery to C. F. Enloo, '
who has taken over the 400- i
acre place. j
Avery operated the Klamath
Pans ranch as a dairy for 14
years. La6t February he leased
the ranch to Enloe, who said
he will continue to do general
farming.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Eddie Eittreim'i
Steak House
126 South 7th St.
Grilled Steoks
Merchants' Lunch, 60c
Hamburgers Barbequa
Chill
OPEN 24 HOURS
Vital to Victory...
The Fighting Front is winning because it
is backed up by the greatest Production
Front in the world's history!
FREE ENTERPRISE is winning tht PRODUCTION WAR
One job we Eiavesft finished in 34 year
r
I In 1890, we started building the Union Oil refinery
ystem. Today, 54 years later, we're still building it. Our
"plant" has never been finished. And it probably never will
be- Of course, we've thought it was, from time to lime-
2 Back In 1919, we put in several million dollars worth y
of new equipment that gave us the last word in straight run '
refining. Yet during the next 7 years we installed cracking
plants that greatly improved our production. This should
have held us for a while.
3 But 13 years later. . . in 1939, we began a $6,000,000
plant that utilized hydi oorming.Thm we built a $26,000,000
plant to produce 100 octane. And today, we're installing a
$12,000,000 catalytic cracking unit. Now obviously no one
likes to spend that kind of money on new equipment when
the old would probably "do" for several years-
4 But you can't stop Improving a refinery in America
and stay in business. Competition won't let you. Each new
refining process that's developed either lowers costs or im
proves quality. And there's always some company willing
to install that process so that they can go after your cus
tomers with better products or lower prices.
5 Consequently, you either keep your tools sharp ot
you don't whittle. As a result.. .American oil companies in
the last 25 years have doubled the amount of gasoline they
can make per barrel of crude, raised the quality of gasoline
to 100 octane and over .. .
6 ...lowered the price from 29.7c a gallon to 13'te
(excluding tax) and outproduced all the rest of the world
combined. Without competition this could never have hap
pened. For no monopoly-private or governmental-lias ever
had the incentive to achieve such a record
mum OIL COMPANY
OF CALIF 0 RII I A
This series, sponsored by tlie peopleof Union Oil Company, is dedicated (9
a discussion of how and why A merican business functions. Wt hope you It
fed five to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write!
TV.- D:j..t r n;i r. 7h,; mi RH Tut Aunties Id. Cilif.
AMSRICA'S FIFTH FIIIDOM II f RII I N T I It P Rl I (