Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 09, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE FIVI
' I ijlUlllliiililillli"'"'
fwri-kV-iicI vtKllorit In Klum
WUKl ii. uiii,.,-,i
fll .1. gllCSlB Ml
i"..?:?A,w,,n,.!?ihr
K .hiiinliiT i'f commerce
L- Willi Hi" United atui-
k..r f CCMIIIIIPIIU. I"'" -
,U-iiclcd trip tlirpiiKll Col
,..... m..vi'ii. Ar roll and
L Olil Mi'xlfn. They left
for (lie souiu.
MtTliu liimrtl Mini com-
lll'IKIO 'l .
Wives club will meet
.. HI 1 II. III. Ill lllu iiiiiiii;
r president. Mm. J. 8.
7 i.onner. n h-kiiimi
will be held Wcclnes-
17. ut 1:110 I), in. Hi
nuw. r.iuiiiM.11 I..... ...i
, a kii'IiiI hour will follow
ill navy officers' wlve lire
I to nllend.
tfjortUnd Ciipt. Jinne E.
As US murine corps, who
nScd from two yews' duty Id
i i, Pueirie lo siiond the
favs with hl purents, Mr.
)r. Leslie Rollers, In ex
jri homo Wednesday from
hnd where hit has been for
t'CK WIHI inn ri""
Mr. and Mrs. uarry mi-
Ichlco Mr. and Mr. Scott
mid diiiiiihterii. jiiniis
il;.m-i- urn vis Htm in l inco
dhls mother, Mrs. June War
ind his alitor mid fiiinlly,
Sind Mr. Charles Collier,
fettle girls will rcmnln Ml the
ir home mid Mr. and Mrs.
jrn plmi a vacation trip of
?l weeks In tho south bo
cturnlnB homo hero.
To Speak Dr. Jiimes Miliar,
noted world traveler and leelur.
er, will Hddrens Alliiinoul liomn
extension mill ineinbers, l'TA.
wild wuy pei tuns Interested lit B
p. in. Tuesday at Allaiiiont Jun
ior hlub sehool. This Is the only
oiiu ol Dr. Millar's lectures In
the Klanialh I' nils urea llud Is
open lo the general publle. J lis
tuple will be, "Vitamins for
Deinueiuey." Dr. Mlllur will ap
pear at Merrill Ii lull sehool at
1 p. III. Wednesday and al the
Malhi community I'rc sbyterltin
church at 7:110 p. in. Wednesday,
lie will address the Klwanls
club wl 12 noon Thursday and
maku his final lecture In Klum
nth county ot Modoc l'olnt
Thursday at 2 p. in.
Mtthodttt Circles The circles
of the Woniun's Society of
Christian Service of tho First
Methodist church will meet
Thursday, January 11, (or des
sert us follows: circle 1 with
Mrs. 0 no rite Gllerlsl, a IS
Grunt, Mrs. Jmiuette co-hostess;
circle i Willi Mrs. licorgo gas
per, (111 Cross, Miss llogan co
hostess; circle 3 with Mrs. Bruce
Hlnkley, Din Huron, Mrs. L. K.
I'helps, co-hostess; circle 4 Willi
Mrs. IJ. R. Stebblns on the Lake
view road, Mrs. tlrbs co-hostess.
All women of the church and
congregation will be welcome
at tho nieetlniis.
CUE D ED
ftTEi
T
TO SAVE
III
, Moit There will bo
in I meeting of the council
n ol the First Christian
h, corner of Dili and Pine,
1 pot-luck luncheon Thurs
1 January 11. ut 12 noon.
to will be a name exchange
illcnt sisters and all nic-iii-Jure.
Invited lo nllend,
t proving Frederick Rocn-
tfwlio lius ocen eoniineo lo
Siine at 203ft Portland, I re-
ins satisfactorily from a so-
ate ol mumps bui has been
from Roosevelt school
the holidays. He it the son
mid Mrs. A. O. Hoenlckc.
Ttrk Rltti Masons Matt
1 futh chupler No. 3. RAM.
Horn Its regular meeting
csdsy evening at 7:30 p. m.
ving wie noyai Arcn mcci
rder of the Temple will be
rri'd. All companions nnd
.. 1 nights Invited,
Igsry Mrs. R. J. Michel.
iCalifornla, I recovering
from surgery at Klamnth
hospital on January 4.
Iris Is assistant manager of
Jlmnath Production Credit
lotion.
fcsndlx Out Patricia
, 7-year-o d daughter of Mr.
filrs. C. W. Bute, Pelican
leamp. Biy, is recovering
(an opcrntion for the rcmov-
liter appendix at Klumath
B hospital.
Hor Suratry Mrs. Carl F.
n of Fort Klumath under-
iniujor surgery at Khminth
6' hospital nnd Is reported
I iiiceiy. ivnson is with tho
On state highway denart-
ilsnt Mrs. Knthryn Bra-
iiuuter ot wr. vern Peugh
PonHld Mraieo, Is a patient
uinsina nospuni where
I receiving medical treat-
Furlough Pvl.
er from St. Lewis. v,i, i.
lough visiting his parents,
pud Mrs. Henry Warner.
jary. He will return lo his
i January 20.
Baptist Missionary Socltty
Tho circle of the Woman's Mis
sionary society of tho First Hap
list church will .meet Thursday
afternoon, January 11, as fol
lows: Esther circle with Mrs. J.
T. Patterson, 702 N, 1 1th:
Rachel circle with Mrs. E. J.
Hoolhby, 21)10 Summers luue;
Miriam elrclo with Mrs. M. A.
Rogers. The Bethany elrclo will
not meet this week,
BRT Auxiliary Tho auxil
iary lo the Brotherhood of Hall
road Trainmen will meet In reg
ular session Thursday, Januury
II. at p. in. In the KC hull.
Mrs. Henry Rodman, newly
Installed president, will bo In
charge and the other new offi
cers will be In their chairs.
Bhrlnars The Klamath Falls
Shrine club held an election
an - Installation ot officers on
Wednesday. January S. Those
who huve taken office for the
ensuing year aro Nobles M. C.
Casscl, president; Glen Innian,
vice president; Clements Lundy,
secretary-treasurer.
' 7
TSgl. Adrian B. Chaney, ion
of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Chaney,
010 Mitchell, lost his life Oclo
her 18, In an at
tempt to rescuo
i wounded com
rade during ac
tion on Lelcllu
island, accord
ing lo Informa
tion on Pclellu
from the war de
partment. Cha
ney was report
ed killed in ac
tion in word re-
M -elvcd Novem
ber 14.
Young Cha
ncy ha been awarded the Silver
Star posthumously by Major
General Paul J, Mueller, com
manding general of tho 81st
"Wlldcal" Infantry division, for
Sallaiilry In action against the
apancsc on Pcleliu. The citation
rends:
"While participating In an at
tack against enemy raves and
emplacements located. In Ihe In
land rldgej of Pclellu, Sgt. Cha
ney observed a comrade fall
wounded to enemy fire. With
out considering his personal safe
ty In tho face of enemy machine
gun fire, he moved to the side of
the wounded man and hud Just
completed rendering emergency
first aid when he received mor
tal wounds.
"His heroic act of solf-sacrlfiee
Inspired everyone who wit
nessed it." the citation said.
Sgt. Chancy Is survived by his
wife, the former Barbara Lee Ja
cobs, now making her home In
Baker with her parents, Mr. and
nirs. i-ee Jacobs.
From Bni Charles Overbay,
connected with the U. S. forest
service, and chairman of. Ihe
Modoc council of Boy Scouts,
will arrive in Klamath Falls
Friday evening from Bend to
confer with council officers
prior to the annual meeting of
the council Sunday.
Yank Troops in Bastoane Strike Back
V " -y i;
i
HOGGED FUEL
L
mm
MM
UN
T
IfikA Itailio-Tclrphoto)
Troops of the American 101st Airborne Division move out of the snow-covered Brldan village of Battofme to
take the offensive and drive Germans back during siege In which Nazis Isolated them for 10 days. Signal
orps rsdlo-telephoto.
Appointed Organisation Chair
manJames Patterson of Klam
ath Falls has been appointed or
ganization chairman for the
Klamath district, Boy Scouts, by
Chairman Greer Drew.
Moose The Loyal Ordor of
Moose, No. 1 100, is sponsoring
u new piny, and those members
Interested In taking part are
urged to be present on Thurs
day, January 11, at 8 p, m.
Leaving for East Upon re
ceiving word of the death of
her uncle, J. A. Campbell, of
Gnrnctl, Kas., Mrs. Olllc App
of 320 N. Sth, left Immediately
for an extended trip cast to at
tend tho funeral.
Will Hold Party The Home
Economic club of Midland will
hold a card party Saturday, Jan
uary 13. at 8 p. m. at the home
i of Mrs. Roy Huff. Members arc
to lurnisn pics.
To San Francisco Mr. and
Mrs.. Leo N. Hula, 303 S.- Sth,
aro leaving Tuesday night for
San Francisco on a business
trip. They will return here In a
week or 10 days.
From Redmond E. G. Al
bert, assistant district agonl for
tho U. S. fish and wildlife serv
ice, division of predatory ani
mal control, la In Klumath coun
ty conferring with the four pre
datory' animal trappers stationed
In the county.
Returns to School Merlon
Albrccht, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emit E. Albrccht, 310 Pa
cific Terrace, left Monday for
Palo Alto. Calif., whore she is
a student at Stanford university.
Masting All past exalted
rulers of the Elks lodge will
meet Wednesday, Janunry 10,
at 6:30 p. m. al the Pelican
party room.
Marry Mixers- -Eleanor Cur
tis, 1335 Crescent, will be host
ess to the Merry Mixers Thurs
day evening, January 11,
To Tulelaka Ross Aubrey,
stale-federal potato inspector,
was In Tulcloke Monday on business.
In ihe U.S. Army Medical Dept.
Kindliness, tempered with wisdom, will help
bridge the gap between war and home for thou
sand of battle weary veterans. A an Army
Medical Department Wac, yoii can heal and help,
ou are needed now. Mall coupon below I
U-. AIMV R(CtUITINO) STATION
i"i Olllo,, Klimslb r.M., Or.tnn
'";'" wassul any abllsstlin en my part, lh tw IHwtroHd
kMkltl bovtllts Wl. '
NAMI ..,..,. .....,..-
ADDMSS -....,....,..,,..,, .,. ' ..........,
city ,..
tati "'" "'"""-"
..10NI...
...FHONI NO.
K
tbis MsssAet sroNSoaso BV
BROWN 4k HAIBY.TACOMA
.ih sm. ...imiimn TJ.
V
Sta Scout The next formal
meeting of the Sea Scouts will
be held at the armory on Thurs
day night. January 11 at 7:15
p. m. There will be inspection
nnd a demonstrating of splicing.
Sells Out William Green,
farmer in the Klamath basin
since 1000, has sold his farm
and is moving to Santa Rosa,
Calif. His wife, Margaret, will
accompany him. .
(Continued From Page One)
Since the Clipper usually alights
at some considerable distance
offshore, there was little hope
that any of the 15 persons listed
as missing had made his way to
safety.
The. only known survivors
were nfeked up by boat not long
after ihe crash.
Among the missing were a
missionary, Paul J. Whitlock, 36,
of New York, his wife and their
three young children.
Toilet Paper Goes
On Seattle Ration
List, Say Dealers
SEATTLE, Jan. 9 (IP) Re
tailers were rationing toilet
paper to one roll to a customer
today and some reported their
stocks exhausted for two and
three weeks. One wholesaler
saia inc ncwesi wariunc snori
age was due to manufacturers
having halted production on
the cheaper grades because they
could not make sufficient prof
its under present price ceilings
Another said the shortage
also was due to diversion of
paper manufacturers' activities
to the manufacture of war mu
nitions and there was not suffi
cient paper pulp to keep mills
making products for civilians
operating at 100 per cent ca
pacity. Adult Spanish Class
Program Resumed
Those interested in the adult
Spanish classes, which have been
meeting at the Fremont school
every Tuesday and Friday eve
ning, are asked to register before
January 12.
The classes, which will begin
again Tuesday, January 0, will
be given at 7 p. m. for beginners,
8 p. m. for the intermediate class,
and S p. m. for advanced work. A
nominal fee will be charged for
the series of lessons which will
continue through the month of
May.
Airmail Letter
Suffers Delay
SALEM, Jan. 9 lP) An air
mail letter which Sen. Thomas
R. Mahoncy, Portland, mailed
two years ago was found when
the senate's mail box was op
ened for business yesterday.
Mahoncy said it was too
late to rcmall it.
Police Court Three drunks,
one drunk and disorderly and
one traffic violation was re
ported by the police department
Tuesday.
Royal Neighbors The Royal
Neighbors will meet Friday at 8
p. m. in the KC hall.
Prisoner Writes
Parents In Klamath
SSgt. A. J. Mitchell of Klam
ath Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Mitchell, 1201 Crescent,
has written his parents from a
war prisoner camp in Japan.
"The weather here is fine and
I am working most every day,"
he said in the letter.
Sgt. Mitchell was captured at
Corregidor after fighting with
MacArthur on Bataan peninsula.
K. B. Curric, traveling agent
of the Klamath division of the
Southern Pacific railroad, is be
ing transferred to Portland as
city passenger agent, effective
January 15.
Alfred Kuslcr, present city
passenger agent at Oakland,
Calif., will succeed Currie in
Klamath Falls. Curric was
brought here from Portland in
October of 1943 to handle the in-
creased military passenger traf
fic caused by the Tulclake seg
regation rpnfer. Iho Klnmulh
naval air station, and the Marine !
Barracks. Kuslcr will be as
signed to the same Job upon his
arrival here.
Nine Senators to
Speak Over Radio
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 UP)
Nine, new members of the sen
ate arc scheduled for tonight's
CBS broadcast of "Congress
Speaks" at 7:30 when its usual
time js doubled to.. 30. . minutes.
They include Senators Morse of
Oregon and Taylor of Idaho.
Whale Boats, Dorj
Shipped to Scouts
The Sea Scout ship, Elk, has
received word from the navy
department that two 26-foot
whaleboats and one 18-foot dory
will be shipped to Klamath
Falls immediately. The boats
will be reconditioned upon their
arrival and used for summer
cruising.
The Sea Scouts engage In a
training program which in
volves piloting, navigation and
small boat handling.
WEATHER
Mendtjri Jinu.ry s. IMS
MKT. Mln.
Kufeite 60 39
Klimsth Fillj m 3
Sacrnmento 45 42
North Bend 58 4
PorlUnd S4 40
M.tlford SO 4.1
Reno S8 S3
Sin Franetico 31 42
Srattto - SS 4S
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
was Influenced by this optimistic
thinking when it lightened up
on poinl rationing. Then came
the German counter - offensive
that dashed our hopes of an ear
ly end of war in Europe and
made it clear that surpluses after
the war, if they develop, will be
better than dangerous shortages
before the war is ended.
Hence, presumably, the re
sumption 01 point rationing.
CUT you can't convince the
cynics that it was anything
but a deep-laid political scheme,
and it is perfectly obvious down
here that people with unused
shoe stamps in their nossession
don't propose to take anybody's
word for it that the stamps are
not going to be cancelled. They
nn: Bums to nci snoes on mem
while the getting is good.
e
TT is reasonably probable that
this whole sequence cf point
rationing relaxation, followed
by resumption of point rationing
ACCOMPANIED by cancellation
ol inc stamps mat people had ac
cumulated during the relaxation
period was due to bad guessing
on the part of our governmental
autnorities.
But it was certainly unfortu.
nate, because it resulted in wide
spread destruction of confidence
in what our government tells us.
You can't listen to what oeODle
queued up in these waiting lines
are saying without coming to
that plain and definite conclu
sion. The gist of what they are say
ing is this: "I'm not going to be
caught with ANY MORE stamps
in-my possession. Hereafter I'm
going to spend them as fast as I
lay hands on them."
You hear that statement over
and over.
PICKLED PETS
Until comparatively recently,
French peasants often ate cats as
rabbits. It is said that the prac
tice persists in some sections of
the country. In China, both cats
and dogs are pickled whole and
then eaten. ,
Klamath Heating company of
ficials announced Tuesday that
approximately 2000 units of
hogged fuel had been located at
Lamm Lumber company plant,
Modoc Point, and an effort
would be made to obtain the
fuel which will be trucked here
to relieve the company's short
age. John W. Kirby, manager of
the Klamath Heating company,
said that the 2000 units com
prises some 30 days' supply,
coupled with the usual source
of supply, but that no definite
assurance that the hogged fuel
could be obtained had been giv
en his firm Tuesday by the of
fice of price administration.
The new ruling on fuel ra
tioning affects hogged fuel used
by the plant, as well as other
forms of fuel, Kirby pointed
out.
The heating plant is making
plans to convert one boiler to
oil, but this is being held up
pending action of the petroleum
administrator, Kirby said.
Entomologist to
Work On DDT Release
CORVALLIS, Jan. 9 (Pi Dr.
Don C. Mote, head of the Oregon
State college entomology depart
ment, has gone .to Washington,
U. C, to represent western ag
ricultural experiment stations at
a meeting on the 1945 use of
DDT. new insecticide.
He will urge the release of
enough of the miracle insect kill
er to control the hairy vetch
weevil, a threat to Oregon's
vetch seed production. Limited
tests-made by federal entomolo
gists in the state last season
showed DDT the only insecticide
yet found to effectively combat
the weevil.
Unless DDT is supplied, Ore
gon will be unable to meet its
wartime goals for vetch seed, in
demand by southern states, said
farm crops specialists here.
Commercial mint culture first
began in New York state more
than 100 years ago.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Pvl. Rtec J. Warner from Ft.
Lewis, Wash. Here until Janu
ary 20.
Pvt. Harold Patterson from
Camp Crowdcr, Mo. Here until
January 10.
The above se.'vice people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Let River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R C Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
Medford Sawmill
Resumes Operations
MEDFORD, Jan. 9 OP) Tha
big Medford corporation saw
mill resumed day and night
shifts Monday after being shut
down since November 30 for
the annual overhaul.
The entire output for the last
two years has gone into the war
effort, mill officials said. The
1944 output was 90.000,000 feet
of lumber. largest in the mill's
history. The previous high was
80,000,000 in 1943.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
WASHINGTON AND OREGON:
today, tonlsht and Wednesday w
Hea nnlnc Ihts afternoon weat
Wedneiday intermittent lilht ra:
cent rain or enow mm poruon.
Wedneaday afternoon.
Preclp.
Trace
Trace
Trace
.00
.00
Trace
.00
.00
Tract
Cloudy
Ith rain
portion.
Int. ex-
cooler
ITtown shop I 1
Main at Fifth
Hosiery I t;,5 894
Special Group "
I Handbags :-r,':. 504:;
Special Group
SvveaterssJtv8W$l$498
Special Group ,
Jewelry 504
I TOWN SHOP I
II ' ' ' , Mln at Fifth
Just Received!
Shipment of
-MEN'S
KNIT SHORTS,
MIDWAYS
and LONGS
Undershirts to match
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"A friend recently had
his wallet containing a
considerable sum of money
taken by a pickpocket. Is
such a loss covered by a
personal hold-up (robbery)
insurance policy?"
For information on any
insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
The Courthouse Is Now
One Block' Down The '
Street From Our Office.
Quickly Relieves Distress ef
Sasezy,
stuffy flead Colds
You will like the way a few drops of
Va-tro-nol up each nostril promptly,
effectively relieve distress of head colds.
It soothes irritation, reduces swelling,
helps clear cold-clogged nose and makes
breathing easier. (NOTE: Also helps
prevent many colds from developing if
used in timet) Try itl Works just finel
Follow directions in folder.
oSrDroP.Work.roA
I Right Where TrooUe hj
ViCKS
VA-TRO-NOL
m
All The Time in 45
DEPEND ON PENNEY'S I
Useful and Decorative Too)
Shower Curtains
3.98
Made of glossy watcrproot
material decorated with
pretty or amusing designs.
Colors to match or contrast
with your bathroom decorat
ing scheme. Metal eyelets for
hanging
Others 3.49
They do so much for a room!
Fluffy Chenille
Bedspreads
.98
Practical and long-wearing!
These are wonderful addi
tions to your home. In soft,
dainty colors and patterns.
Size 90x105.
DOWNSTAIRS
COLORFUL OILCLOTH
Just. Arrived! New Shipment of Oilcloth. ,.
46-in. table cover yd". 33e
46-in. sq. table cover iq. 43e
54-in. table cover yd. 39e
54-in. q. table cover q- 49e
nOWNSTMRS
Indian Blankets
Colorful plaid Indian
blanket. Red, tan and
navy background
with attractive . de
sign. Size 70x80.
1
a. DOM NSTAIRS
T