8, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
3
I...... fMniilnM II
Hun illi'il m "V" , ,
Lr Krliluy. "'; lo
4" , i I I III WUN
,'kLwii In tlmt wrllun mill
l jinn.. , , iiiimiiill r
ninny " V. ir ...V
iii now iivnm in "
t,, Mr. rumiimiiii mm
1,1 II lll'llll CUIllllllnii
T' .... ....... ltd vi.nrM of
I'r''umllulim wun llml
I".- i.i. .lUlrlrl III
lV.!?','lS!,!l:,l,y,SiS
fwlic.i it H-.ici fur buil-
I LJuii.umiii i"
1, ralhar TSt. Tom
on uf I'ioyci i'y
si... iiid rmiiriKHi uumu
l,:ve ufler acrvlim inoru
two yi:in uvvii" "
ll,,.,I.T '1(1111 Wilt
J',o Hl tiictlciil iilr com.
Illlll I'll" J"" mil"
... (.'iiifiniiii durum wu
...... iiiiiniiv(l (here. It
i - , - .
id Iiitu noon, rimy uvea
if ai..i..,Iii uiul la ullllluW'll
Biilsiiifr Motor fompuiiy.
nko Trip Mm. ' r
intitiiiKi'r in ii
to Kiivc iiiuuiiH iwi
Wis., mimiciipuin uiiu
o lo vIMI iru'ima uihi i'
sin. will comlilno biisl-
nd n vnnitlon ilurltiii Iter
ItobiTt urrniry. limuiti
tcnili'iit. will bo ' chnriio
re durum Mm. Her-
ubn-iice for the nuxl two
v.. Horn TSitt. Enrl
IikMiii, bnithiT of Mra. W.
turn, 'ina ureimrii, who
j.i momnn wmi uiu
fry In the Suiitliwcal I'll
IhnitiT of owriitloiw, Iiiim
t-tl lo UHf Ulllicil aum'S
the wur (li'piirtmviii ru
nhiii. iicconllnu to ln(ur-
ft received here Muiuhiy.
Lnttad Stolen PKC Fran-
Llvcrn, tun of Ciiiutlultipe
I in u minimim, mm
returned I" Hi" United
under Hie urmy'n rota-
bi.m ii I lor upciuiniK .u
ii wllli the Ctiiirturimiitcr
in the North African mo-
it iiperntlont.
At School KiiKi'iiu Hunter
Kiivoll, nun of Mr. und Mm. K.
(.!. I'uvi.'ll, l.ulti'vlew residents
who uru well liiiuwn hero, com.
peled In the necond eonureiiBloii.
nl tent for iippolntinimt to thu
U. H. N u va I ueiidemy, Auiilipo.
1 In, mill upon receiving the
hluhent urudu of lh 04 uppll
cwilit wun iiwtirded tliri iippuint
ini'iit. Knvell reported lo Until
brhlKe, Mil., for n prepnrutory
cuur.io prlur lo lliuil iiieiiKniiieiit
und wun permitted to elioonu
uuy nehool hi) denlrud to pre
pine hlniM'K for thu iicudemy.
He neleeted thu Unlvvrnlty of
C'lillliirnlii mid In now enrolled.
Kuvell enllHted In thu iiuvy ul
tho Kliimulli u 1 1 h recruithiu
hlutlon nl mil 1 y before Ills ltltii
blrthduy, In ivlurch,
Today On The
Western Front
By Tho Anoclotod Preu
Cnnadlnn lit rmy Front
iiliehiiiiwed.
Brltlih 2nd irmy Attuckn
Germunn' Muuh briduehcud
lihovo Venlo, iidvuiieex 1300
yurds Into UelKhin millcnt.
U. B. Sth limy Cuptiire
neviTiil towim on north flunk
In DelKlum.
U. 8. Ut army Cuts niulii
I.u Huchc-St. Vlth lilhwuy
feedlnK Ciernuin Inline,
U. 8. 3rd army Captures
FliimlurKn, two mile from
(ieriiiiimi' lust supply roud In
lieliilliii pocket. ,
U. 8. 7th army Unities
Gcrmiiu thrusts near Sinn
limirx. nnd to northwest.
Koreeil from two moro towns.
Fianch 1st army Forced
from Neunklrch, below Strus-hourK.
KLAWIATH IN
i'iliJ Sil
Klllad In Wrack 1'FC. Cecil
Gnle Lutliell of Uiiiisiimlr, son
of Mr. und Mrs. Dclberl W. Lilt
trell of tiuii Itiifuel mid formerly
of Uuiumiilr, was killed In tho
Southern I'uelflc wreck Ti miles
west ol Uudeii, U., u week lio.
Funeriil services lor thu youth
were held Jiuiuiiry 8 hi butts-
mulr. Thu yiiunu soldier wus en
roulu from Madison, Wis., to Sun
Itiifuel lo visit his pnrents. Ho
wns to luivo been iniirrled to Ho
bertn lJomicvlllo of MeCloud,
Culif., olio duy lust week. Thu
fuinlly was well known In Uuns
mulr and to ninny residents of
Kliiimith Fulls.
nilon Unit Tho Uunuiuu.
i) Viilley KxleiLsliin Unit
Si eel on Tuesday, Juiuinry
a 0:30 o'clock lit thu home
. nenry ncmnor. uven
will he demonstrated by
Bin Dixon and Mrs. Lloyd
Jin. Anyone Interested Is
illy Invited.
Igor PTA Members of
Conner PTA executive
Itco nnd study uroup will
n combined muetlnu at
r school Wcduosdny, Jmi
P, nl 1 p. in. All pictu
re umed to attend,
ley Leaves I.I. Colonel
llaiiley, noted football
now with Iho nuirlnv
left Sunday by plmio
fc iyiiiK visit to the Kliiin-
lis Mnrliio Barracks.
slem Charles Mack, nub
ptluns represenlatlve of the
uaeusrr l unher cdmniiny.
fiivc laic this weifk for a
i hnlein, whero Iho legls
Is In session,
Jfonor Roll Dnrthlel Nel-
il Dorothy RIkrs, both of
in rails, arc on I he la
fionnr roll at Iho Southern
l Lol eno of Education.
fed.
mend Meat Tho Town
auxiliary will meet on
sdny, January 10 with
Attn Cnnnv nn Hill Dnk nl
iCi'k for a polluek luncheon
ficclion of officers.
to Meat M'lin Klnmnlli
frnn Ladles' Aid will mcnt
church Tuesday nt 2 p.
tesses will ho Mrs. Oscar
fum Mrs. Rlchurd Carlson.
San rmnf..A M.
reer lSreu, will ii.tnAni.t.
ecu mr ban Frnnclsco on
Ini'sS trip.
Wanted:
Ex-railroad
Signalman
"know how" ns B bIkiibI
never so vitally needed
w. Uccoiisc your work
the ureen lluht fn. u,nt.
loaded with troops, guns,
mimiuun. snullinrn Pn.
Rood Job , for you
I Jim ni uootl nnv with n
Pient compnny the West's
"iioiHi. ft jou mnt ii on
ore vital when Oormany's
lor nnd tho Big Push bo-
"ui dapan. wo think
like wnrltinif tnU a n
ho people, llko the ninny
"iivumiiges mis compnny
pi you, t,ibcrai ngo llm-
irhlni.,., '"'""' llnnipri
.i 1 " ."Us", nrrsed
Srnnl-tlilll.il, ,
or writo Trolnmattor,
Station, tflnmnll, f.ll.
fr noarast S. P. Acjont
h- PILES
S.N88LLY TREATED
r'.. N IIOSCITAI.I7ATII1N
1,011 ol Tlmt ,
?-E. M. MARSHA
ill fT n
Enlists nctlv Jenne Hut
lediie, dauithler of W. T. Rut
ledne, Is the latest Klamath Falls
resident to enlist In the WAC, It
was announced t o d a y by I,t.
John Walker at thu WAC re
crulllnu ollli-ii In the post office
iiuiiiiiiik. Mic nileiHIed Hie Islnin
nth Union hluh school and the In
terstate Business school. Pvt.
Hulli'due will be lilven her ns-
slKiinieiil Inunedlalely after re-
eeivimt her Dnsic training nt rorl
Ucs Moines, In., it wns announced.
Returns PFC. Melvln J. Rob
inson left Saturday mornliiM for
ine ueneral hosplliil In bpokaiie,
Wash., for further treatment.
Robinson spent 10 days at the
home of his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. F.. Robinson, on H:i:i
Derby, afler being discharged
from n hosnllal in Franco. Ho is
n former Herald nnd News car
rier.
Improving Dr. J. G. Patter
son, pioneer Klamath physician
who suffered head Injuries Fri
day on S. (It It when his ear went
in a ditch as it skidded on the
Icy pavement, was reported Im
proving nl Klamath Valley hos
jiltnl where ho has been a pa
tient since the lime uf tho accident.
Final Rltei Funeral services
were held Wednesday of last
week In Grants Pass for Mrs.
Alice Kendall, the former Alice
Pernod, who wus bom January
10, 1013, in Klamntli Fulls. She
was tho daughter of Mr. mid
Mrs. Martin V. Pernoll who
later moved to Lukevicw nnd
now reside ut Applegale. Mrs.
Kendall Is survived by three
diiughlers und one son, ns well
as her parents. Her husband
preceded her In death two years
ago.
Sitter Dies Mrs. J. E. Nilcs,
sister of Mrs. Jane Carter of
Klnmnth Falls, died at her Al
turns homo on December 28, ac
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Mies was the daughter of
Cupl. nnd Mrs. A. D. liclmun,
pioneers of 185U, and tornier
residents of Ashland and later
of Yreka, Adin and Alturas.
Mrs. Niles fell December IB.
breaking her hip. She failed to
recover from the shock and In-Jury.
Asked to Help All women of
the Allamonl mid Henley area
nre requested to help make sur
gleal dressings In the mnhi
workroom nt 4 IB Main on Wed
nesday of this week, nnd each
succeeding Wednesday until nil
of the gauze on hand has been
folded.
Dorcas Society Tho Dorcns
society of tho Seventh Day Ad
veutlst church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Hawkins, 1)25
Newcastle, on Thursduy at 11 n.
ui. Polluek luncheon will be
served at noon. All members are
invited to attend this first meet
ing of the new year.
Fremont PTA A regular
meeting of Fremont PTA will be
held Thursday afternoon, Janu
ary 11, at 3 o'clock in the school
auditorium. According to the
president, Mrs. Henry Gerber,
there will be a short business
meeting, program nnd tea will
be served.
To Portland The WAC re
cruiting personnel in Klamath
Fulls, consisting of 1st Lt. John
A. Wulker, Sgt. Paul Glolzer
and Cpl. Elizabeth Sanders, will
lenvo for Portland Tuesday
morning to attend a recruiting
conference, which will be con
ducted by dipt. Robert L. Can
lenbein. They will ' return to
Klamnlh Fnlls Thursday night.
Office Closed The farm la
bor office In Klamath Fnlls will
bo closed from noon January
8 until Thursday morning, Jan
uary 12, as Clydo James, farm
labor assistant, is nt Corvallls
attending the farm labor con
ference at Oregon State college.
Growers and workers desiring
Information should contact the
county agent's office, phono
8131, during this period.
Son Born Friends have re
ceived word that a son, their
first child, was born December
2H, to Rev. and Mrs. William
Rice, missionaries to Central
America. Rev. and Mrs. Rice
arc former Klamnlh Falls resi
dents when ho served as pastor
of tho Immiinuel Baptist church.
Tho child was born in Costu
Rica.
Tax Collectors Available
Dcoutv tax collectors will be
available to assist Klamntli
farmers with their dcciarotion
of federal tax during the period
of January 12-15 inclusive.
They muy oc contacted in the
Federal building at tliot time.
POSTS FOB '45
Tlireo Klamath Fulls men
were named to Importunl posts
at the uniiual election of officers
of Hilluh temple, Ancient Arabic
Order, Nobles of tho Mystic
Shrine, held nt the Musonic tem
ple in Ashland on January 5,
Those who will conduct the
uffairs of the Temple for the en
suing year arc as follows:
Potentate, Sam J. Stincbaugh,
Grinds Pass.
Chief Rabban, Marshall E.
Cornell, Klamath Fulls.
Assistunt Rubbuti, Paul D.
Green, Eugene.
High Priest and Prophet, Al
bert K, Case, Grants Pass.
Oriental Guide, Eurl T. New
bry, Ashlund.
Treasurer, George W, Dunn,
Ashland.
Recorder, Rufus E. Dctrick,
Ashland.
First Ceremonial Master, Wal
ler E. Wlescndanger, Klamath
Falls.
Second Ceremonial Master, II.
II. Muyberry, Ashland.
Marshal, Arthur Lcavitt, Med
ford. Ceremonial Director, Garnet
A. Nunn, Grants Pass.
Orator, Don Hcnslcy, Klamath
Falls.
Captain of the Guard, Eugene
H. Tardy, Grunts Pass.
Outer Guard, L. C. T a y 1 o r,
Medford.
Trustee, Snm H. Baker, Grants
Pass.
Representatives to tho Imper
ial Council, Sam J. Stincbaugh,
Marshall E. Cornell and J. Sam
Jordan.
Yi
On Furloudh Pvt. Hnrold
Patterson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
James O. Patterson, 1132 Cres
cent, arrived home Friday night
for n two weeks' furlough from
Camp Crowder, Mo., where ho is
stationed with the US army sig
nal corps.
Promoted George Bernard
Ross, husband of Mrs. Elsie Ross,
Klamath Fnlls, has been promot
ed from slnff sergeant to techni
cal sergeant In recognition of his
work in n squadron of tho 315th
troop carrier group based In the
European theatre of operations.
Recent Visitor Mrs. Nellie
Powers wns among the holiday
visitors in Klnmnth Fnlls, guest
of her son and family, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Enrl Lamb. Sho also visit
ed a son, Charles Lamb of Duns
mulr, before returning to her
home in Ashland.
In Salom Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess
Bradley and daughter Nancy
Kayo, residents of Grants Pass
nnd formerly of Klamath Falls,
spent the holldnys In Salem
wilh Mrs. A anh el Bush and
daughter Jody,
On Duty Thomns Martin,
state police officer who recent
ly underwent surgery nt Pacific
Grovo, Cnllf., has resumed his
duties here, reporting back on
Monday.
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
'Invisible Liquid Promptly
Relieves Torture-Aids Healing
To quickly soothe till) Itching, burning
of ecjiomn, psorlnsls, skin anil scalp Irri
tation duo to exlornnl cnuso apply
IfouidSSomo a lloctor'sformuln hacked
by 86 yours' auocoss, Zonio MSO alils
healing. Itolnn sUlnloss. Invlslblo-you
enn apply Homo any tlmo for prompt
rollof It won't show on skin. Ovof
25.000.000 pnrkngos soldi
In 8 sIsim. All ilrunstoros. J
On Furlough Lt.' J. D. Os
slander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adulph Osslander, 1510 Worden,
is in Klamath Falls on furlough.
He bus recently left the Euro
pean theater and has three
ornlhcrs also In tho service. He
will leave here January 0.
In Klamath Falls W. T. Jcs
sup, general representative of
the West Coast Victory shows, is
in Klamath Falls on business.
Jessup will leave for San Fran
cisco tonight.
Haa Measloa Enrl W. Tlch
enor 2nd, son of Sgt. and Mrs.
E. W. Tlchenor of 3910 Summers
lane, is home with the measles.
Ha plans to return ito Altamont
elementary school next Monday.
Stamp Day Students of Hlv
ersido school will observo de
fense stamp dny Tuesday morn
ing for the first time sinco
school reconvened.
Action Promised On
Slot Machines
SALEM. Jan. 8 W Answer
ing charges that illegal slot ma
chines nro permitted to operate
and thus tako revenues from tho
old nuc assistance fund. Govern
or Earl Sncll promised today
that action will bo taken if such
a condition exists.
Slot machines used for nanib
ling nre Illegal, while p ) n b n 1 1
games arc licensed to produce
pension revenues.
Charges have been made thnt
the operation of the illegal slot
machines cuts into the pinbnll
revenues.
Tho governor predicted nn ef
fort would be made In the legls'
lnturo to legalize slot machines.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Orcomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the sent of the
troublo to help loosen and expel
f'crm inocn puicgm, nna luu unuiru
o soothe nnd heal raw, tender, In
named bronchial mucous mom-
l...n.. rrinll i,n,,. ririirrirlaf fn call vnil
o bottle of Orcomulsion with the un
derstanding you must into ine way it
quickly allays tho cough or you are
to have your money back. '
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chosr Coldi, Bronchitis
Two Klamath Falls girls, I
nges 12 and 13, started lo run j
picked up by the state police
und later turned over to the
Juvenile authorities here, ac
cording to Harold Hcndrlckson,
head Juvenile officer.
ine two young girls were
planning to go to Denver, and
were found hitch-hiking via tho
southern route with but one
dollar between thdrn. When
questioned as to how they were
going lo live, the youngsters
confessed that they were going
to write to their parents to ensn
in some war bonds and send the
money to them.
Hcndrlckson reported that the
two girls were more than glad
to bo home, und that their wan
derlust fever has subsided con
siderably since their recent ex
periences.
Altamont
The rcKiilnr monthly meeting
of Altamont PTA will be held
Tuesday evening, January 9, at
8 o'clock in the Junior high
school auditorium.
Dr. James Millar, a noted lec
turer nnd humorist who is giving
a series of talks to various organ
izations during his week s stay in
Klamath county, will present a
subject of particular interest to
an parents.
tlis topic. "The Vitamins of
Democracy" will deal with the
"4 A's" of democracy, namely
attitude, appreciation, atmos
phere and adjustment of the
child to the home.
The Junior high orchestra is
scheduled to present several mu
sical numbers.
A special invitation to attend
this meeting is beina extended to
members of all Parent-Teacher
associations of tho city and
county.
NOISY NEST
A mourning dove built its nest
nnd raised its family within four
feet of the rails of the main lino
of one Americnn railroad.
Gas on Stomach
RaJ.tTa in I avbwua r 4U rM Motr kitk
Wrn tirfil itnnicft eld rium pilnful, tirTrxit
tut km. tour itAtnarh and hftrtbum, doctor usually
prtirrlt tht (utMt-u tint mtdtflnra known for
ajraptamalle rHUf nntlrlnri Ilk thorn In DtlMrta
Tthlfls. No laiatlro. ndl-in brlnn tn fort In
JlfljocraturnbctU to ui foe ifcublt auotf tack. IH.
VI & J 9 fl
1
rouR
rof
M0VIHG
STORAGE
l0cl CARTAS
PHONE 4151
648 Broad St., Klamath 'Falls
FEWER
TIKES
New tire quotas released by the Office of Price Administration for Janu
ary reveal that fewer tires will be available for both passenger cars and
trucks. For the next several months, no improvement is expected, as the
military demands are greater than ever. The Army, itself, is putting back
into service hundreds of thousands of .tires by repairing and recapping.
We, on the home front, must take better care of our tires if we wish to con
tinue driving. And that goes for EVERYONE!
Here Is The Picture-
FOR PASSENGER CARS
In this District there are 10,407 Passenger Cars
Available in January.
But only 961 Tires
FOR TRUCK OWNERS
In this District there are 2979 Trucks
Allotted For January.
-But only 205 Small Size Tires Are
Here Is What Col. J. Monroe Johnson.
Director Office of Defense Transportation,
( Says: "
"Present indications are tbat all commercial motor vehicle operators will receive only about
one-half of their estimated tire requirements during the first quarter of 1945. This presents a
challenge to all truck, bus and taxi operators to make the greatest effort possible to continue
and to step up their tire conservation activities.' The present tire supply situation is the most
critical since the war started. A Paris dispatch quoted Ceneral Eisenhower as saying that 'tire wear
has exceeded all pre-combat estimates' and that 'the American armies fighting along the Ger
man border face o tire shortage so serious it threatens to tie up ten per cent of all Army vehicles
by early February.' Conserve every ounce of usable rubber you now hove. Retread and recap every
usable carcass and eliminate wear and tear and tire abuse wherever possible. If tires aren't saved
now, rubber borne transportation will be seriously affected, if not impaired months hence when
ths hot weather with its heavy toll on tires begins." ,
COL. J. MONROE JOHNSON, Director
. Office of Defense Transportation.
Take Care of Your Tires
Even those eligible for new tires may not be able to get them under the re
duced quotas. Heed these simple instructions. Drive carefully. Keep tires
properly inflated. Have tires inspected regularly and have all bruises,
holes or breaks repaired quickly. When tread is worn smooth, RECAP
PROMPTLY.
DO YOUR PART WE'LL DO OURS TO KEEP YOU ROLLING!
Black and White Service Station
Main and Spring Sti.
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main and Eiplanodt Sti.
Monarch Service Station
' 301 South 6th St.
Klamath Falls Tire Co.
1945 South 6th St.