PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .
E
T
Open house was observed at
Ihe USO center on Main street
Sunday, when the public was in
vited to inspect the quarters
and observe llie work being done
here for service men and women.
Punch was dispensed from an
attractive table decorated with
Christmas colors-.
Those selected as hostesses for
the day were women who have
served 'faithfully since the incep
tion of Ihe center. They were
Mrs. Louis Sorruys, Sirs. Thom
as A. Sandoe. Mrs. JVayne Ma
ginnis. Mrs. Walter woatw. Mrs.
John McFce, Mrs. A. L. Cralapp,
Mrs. G. C. Blohm. Mrs. John
Wagner, Mrs. Lee McMullen,
Mrs. William Kittrcdge, Mrs.
Jack Fraiicj Mrs. Russell Mc
Collum, Mrs. Arthur Mesner,
Mrs. O. R. Holloway, Mrs. Carl
Schubert, Mrs. Otto Ellis and
Mrs. J. H. Robbins.
Elcnora Weatherford and
Gertrude Tolle. two of the Jun
ior Hostess sponsors, served
with the Junior Hostess group
including Pat Hudson, Evelyn
Hudson, Elaine Braatz. Evelyn
Dirschl, Helen Larsent, Isabelle
Corr, and Betty Champagne.
The League of Women Voters
took over Sunday and sponsored
the snack bar and donated home
made cakes. Team leaders wore
Mrs. G. C. Blohni. Mrs. John
McFce, Mrs. Arnold Gralapp,
Mrs. F. C. Ranker and Mrs. Don
ald McKay.
Heinz to Place Bulk
Of Advertising In
Newspapers, Report
HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 19
(P) A newspaper advertising
budget for 1345 "many times
greater" than for previous years
has been decided upon by the
H. J. Heinz company, the
Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
lishers association said today.
The PNPA said in a statement
that H. J. Heinz, II, president
of the company, reported the
company will discontinue spon
sorship of the radio program
"Information Please'' and place
the bulk of its future advertis
ing in newspapers.
Heinz told the association the
decision was made as the result
or comprehensive surveys be
fore Pearl Harbor to determine
the best advertising media for
food products.
About four-fifths of the popu
lation of Bulgaria lives by agri
culture or fishing.
Steak House
126 South 7th St.
Grilled Steaks
Merchants' Lunch, 60c
i
Hamburgers Barbeque
Chili
OPEN 24 HOURS
OPEN US
OBSERVED
CENTER
- ?7iAa
WTO
5 iii
dm
lt t "
1 1 ,
H t i ( A r
"Custom" Blended for those who can " in limited quantities. For years tho most
afford the finest, this superlative whis- ' expensive whiskey blended in America..;
key is so roue... so smooth . ;.bo mellow each bottle is individually numbered
. . . that it has never been produced except and registered at the distillery by Calvert.
Ltrd Calvert it o"Cui(om" Blinded Whiikey, rroof, ts Grain Keulral Spirit: Calvert DiilUlert Corp, N.Y.C.
German Counter-Offensive
,!buSSElOORf
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b. '' T . .1
V BELGIUM "e''Ji,
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if X i! j SKS
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.Si
-A" FRANCE
m St
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STTUT( M'US
Arrows in shaded area indicate attacks in a major German
counter-offensive. The allied command did not reveal the extent
of the German gains. To tho south the American third army
improved its position at DilHngen and advanced north of Wal
sheim. American seventh army troops took Kapswcycr. (AP
wirephoto map).
TO DECREASE CUT
SALEM. Dec. 19 (P) State
Forester N. S. Rogers recom
mended in his biennial report
today that the legislature . em
power him to restrict cutting of
immature timber, which he said
produces low grade lumber, is
economically wasteful, and it
damages stands of old growth :
timber.
He also recommended intensi-,
fication of forestry education in
schools, continuation of the ,
Keep Oregon Green program,1
adequate funds for postwar;
work, and that fire protection;
be made mandatory for all lands
between forest zones and in cor-'
porated cities. j
Rogers said that in the past!
two years the state has acquired
392,000 acres o forest land for
reforestation purposes. Most of
this was tax delinquent.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
t a X
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fi'
1
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I iV. FRANKFURT W
aw
Yiir
MANNHEIM
' U
r S ' iL.iu'tibouf
Today On The
Western Front
By The Associated Press
Canadian 1st and British
2nd armies: Line unchanged.
U. S. 9th army: Captured
Wurm and Mullendorf. clear
ed Bccck, northwest of Geil
enkirchen; weathered fierce
German artillery and V-bomb
barrage.
U. S, 1st army: Doughboys
and tanks strike back at Ger
man armor-powered counter
offensive that cut 20 miles in
to Belgium, while to the north
patrols cross Rocr river bar
rier into Duren.
U. S. 3rd army: Drove to
cast side of Dillingen, made
gains in Snarlautcrn suburbs.
U. S. 7th army: Captured
two villages in Palatinate,
two miles inside Germany.
French 1st army: Front un
changed. RECORD MAILING
PORTLAND, Dec. 19 (P) -Portlanders
arc writing more
Christmas letters than at any
time since 1941.
T. A. Hutchens, assistant su
perintendent of mails, reported
a single day's mailing of a mil
lion letters for a three-year rec
ord. Meteorologists have figured
out that about 16,000.000 tons
of rain and snow fall on the earth
every second.
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1
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SECURITY CI USE
"Every person who works In
prlvnto Industry or commerce
should have a social security
card." This was cmphaslied to
day in a statement to employees
in this area by Charles L. Ma
Itinnis, manuiicr of the social
security board's field office at
206 North 7th, where social se
curity cards may be obtained.
"A social security card,"
Maginnis said, "immediately es
tablishes an Insurance account
with tho United Stales itovern
ment and opens the door to
eventual benefits under the fed
eral old-age and survivors Insur
ance system."
The purpose of this insur
ance, Muglnnls explained, is to
orovide regulnr monthly pay
ments for the family when the
breadwinner grows old or when
he dies. Since benefit payments
are based on the worker's wages
In employment covered by tho
law, "it is important," Maglnnis
said, "to have all wages correct
ly reported and recorded In
vour social security account.
Part-time and temporary employ
ment counts, too, and every dol
lar of wages from covered Jobs
up to $:I000 a year, helps to in
crease the protection."
Maginnis explained that the
number on a worker's social se
curity card is the same as that
under which his account Is set
up in the Baltimore office of the
social security board. Many per
sons have the same name, but
no two persons have the same
number.
Dairy food production pay
ments to Klamath county pro
ducers covering sales during the
period September-October, ore
now being made tnrougn tnc
Klamath county AAA commit
tee, it is cmpnasizcd mat an re
ceipts for this period should be
turned in Dciore JJecemuer ju.
The purpose of these payments
is to assist in helping maintain
a high rate of production and to
Crcvent inflation. Payments will
e made every two months
through February, 1045, and for
the month of March, 1045.
Attention Is particularly
called to the closing dates, which
are two calendar months after
each payment period. Applica
tions tiled alter tnc closing date
cannot be paid by the county
committee, but must be handled
as appeals, and can be paid only
under exceptional circumstances.
It is important, therefore, that
producers mc applications for
payment as soon as possible.
Wheat growing In Canada can
be traced back approximately
340 years.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
fe, fc, 1, fe
ZUPAN NAMED HONOR MAN
Outpolntin; lu sh I pinnies with
his average of 02.0 per cent,
Peter D. Zupnn, HI, of Klamath
Falls, was honor man of the
recently graduated yeoman
school class, U. S. uavul training
center, San Diego. He also was
advanced in rating to seaman
first class.
Prior to joining the navy last
April 24 In Portland, Ulucjiiclccl
Zupnn .worked on . his father's
farm. At Klamath Union high
school, where he was graduated
in 1043, ho was active in student
body affairs. After the war he
plans to attend the University
of Oregon and major In business
administration. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael J. Zupau, Sr.,
reside at 420 Commercial. Two
brothers are in the service. Sgt.
Thomas T. Zupan, army air
corps, is now in Australia, and
Michael J. Zupau, Jr., is a
metulsmith first class, USNU.
SPENCER IN COMMAND
Bombs of all types, bullets,
and aerial cannon ammunition
used bv the 8th and 0th air
forces ore han
dled by- tho
hard-bitten ' ord
nance crews
under command
of Capt. Eugene
W. Spencer, hus
band of Mrs.
Helen W. Spen
cer, 1720 Wall,
Klamath Falls.
Capt. Spcncer ls
commanding of
ficer of this air
service com
mand ordnance
depot, '
A former. Twentieth-Century
Fox studios employe In Holly
wood, Capt. Spencer enlisted In
April, 1042, and served a year
in Alaska before being sent to
officers candidate school, Hu
J
nig. j
i . .
it l." -
L, ii V .. im a
wiin commissioned In August,
1012, and has been In Kuglaml
u year.
t
HALVOItSEN TRANSFERRED
A C Hubert J. Hiilviirseu, sun
of Mr. and Mrs, A. II, lliilvorsen
of 2.VII) (iotlle,
St. r raucls park,
has successfully
completed li I s
primary phase
of flying train
ing at D a r r
Aero Tech, Al
bany, (in., and
Is being trans
ferred to anoth
er station to re.
(lying training.
V
KIRKPATBICK AWARDED
1st 1.1. Don C, Klrltpatrlek.
(light) 1 00(1 Ksplanade. Is being
presented with Ihe Air Medal by
tMKx
Major Spencer S. Huun, sound.
rou commander at an Uth Air
Force Liberator station In Kng
land. l.t. Klrkpaliick, won this!
award for "exceptionally merit.
orious achievement while par- j
tlclpating in bomber combat mis-1
slops over occupied Kurope.
The courage, coolness and skill
displayed by this man upon these
occasions reflect great credit
upon himself and tho armed
forces of the United States," ;
reads the citation. Lt. Klrkpat-!
rick, bomburdler, has partici
pated In stirh celebrated attacks
us those on Mc,, urunswtcK unci
SI. La.
RITTER PROMOTED
CULFPOBT ARMY AIR
FIKLD, Miss. Walter Norman
Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ritter, of llonania, has
been promoted to tho grade of
corporal at this Third Air Force
bomber base maintained for the
training of 10-maii crews for
13-17 Flying Fortresses.
U. S. steel output totaled 325
million tons In the past four
years, double Ihe rest of the
world's production In any two
years before tho war began.
i
1
HAINIUH, Ore,, Dee, 10 'i
Tho dug susneeled of ileeaplliit.
tug tlO yeiir-uhl Cleoigu Wrott was
In custody today, eaptured by
the ileml mini's sister,
Mrs. Kleiinor Hunts, l'ortliiiul
coaxed "ljuernle" to her wltli
fund placed outside Wine's Iso
lated eahlii alier a pusn,, lm
beaten Iho woods for days In a
vain uttempt In shoot the dog.
The Gorman shepherd d o g
hud been roaming tho buck,
woods ever since thu headless
body of her muster w:i:i luund
December U.
Police, theorizing that "Queen,
le" might have hurled tho head
like a bone, walked through the
fields with the leashed dog; bill
"ijueenle" failed In produeo any
solution to the mystery.
Condition of Wroe's body and
thu fact that ho had suffered a
stroke, led police to suggest that
he might have died from n B,.c.
oud stroke and that the dog
reputed among nearby farmers
as vicious chewed off Ihe man's
head.
"tjueenle," when captured
bore truces of u minor bullet
wound- possibly inflicted by
sheriff's deputies while seeking
tho dog.
Reorganization of
Timber Company Sot
PORTLAND. Dee. IB l,1'i
Federal Judge Cluude MeCol
lorn said today he will sign an
order confirming u reorganiza
tion plun for I'enn Timber com
pany, Tho firm, which owns 22,0(10
acres of limber In Lane county,
has an outstanding $1100. (loo
bond Issue In default slnrn Ili:i2.
For His Chrltlmai
STETSON
HAT
Just Received 3x to 5x
Clear Heaver Hats
115 lo $35
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Southern Bar B Q
OREGON AVENUE
Now Open Again1.
Barboquo Dinnon Stoaki ond Chicken
Also All kinds of Sandwiches and
Fountain Service
Curb Service from 5:00 P. M. to 12:00 A. M.
ROBES os Christmosy os Poln
soltla , . , snugly and warm . . .
robes to adore! A vast solcction
frorr
7.95 to 29.95
Lite
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" mo wur, '"" Knit,;
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Sleep
If noio fills up
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hrod roltfil Follow dinttiouhl
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