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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1945)
mm mi I .' & PACE TWELVS Schools in County Exceed 6th Loan Quotas 263 Per Cent Klamath county school dis trict, with a quota of $12,000 set in the 6th War Loan, exceeded that quota by 263 per cent when students and faculty purchased 531,575 in bonds. This splendid record was reported by Andrew M. Collier, Klamath county war iinance chairman. Elementary schools in Klam ath Falls, and Klamath Union high school, had a quota of $9000 to meet. This was ex- Crhnnl QuOtS Bonanza $468.5 Weyerhaeuser, No. 4 37.50 Weyerhaeuser, No. 6 37.50 Fort Klamath 56.25 Keno 337.50 Ely 750.00 Fairhaven 881.25 Shasta 956.25 Malin 1200.00 Merrill .....1200.00 Gilchrist aoz.ou Henlev 1500.00 Shevlin 131.25 Chiloquin 1050.00 Sprague River 337.50 Aitamont elementary 1162.50 Altamont junior high 1781.25 Crescent Lake 18.75 ceeded by 231 per cent with a reported purchase of $20,844.75, Collier said. Merrill school students met their quota before the bond drive got under way. Chilo quin school sponsored a contest and sold S15.654.50 in bonds in the community during the drive, in addition to purchasing $3620.50 during the drive. Fol lowing is Colliers report on school activities during the 6th Wn- T.nan1 Purchased Per t-ent $1343.75 286 131.25 350 37.50 100 112.50 200 543.75 169 ,. . 862.50 115 975.00 116 993.75 103 4799.25 399 8055.00 671 365.50 64 4783.75 381 Fills Senate Term 3620.50 337.50 1462.50 3151.00 $31,575.00 345 100 126 176 Flashes of Life By The Associated Press ANOTHER 13 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11 UP) The figure 13 holds no terrors for Elwood Guillo, 23, naval ' yeoman here on leave. He left New Guinea Friday, October 13 at 1300, navy time, : to take part in the Philippine invasion. There were 13 surface craft in his column and his was number KA-13. ' ' Unharmed in the Leyte inva sion, he was one of 13 men se lected for transfer back to the states. He had spent 26 (2 times 13) months overseas. - He boarded ship No. 13 for ,the United States. Next Satur day, January 13, he plans to en- train for a new assignment . IMPRACTICAL TRADE NEW YORK, Jan. 11 UP) George Anzerotti, 27, was pleased when the army taught him how ;' to be an expert meat cutter. Dis , charged, he followed the trade : at a Bronx meat market. Now the meat shortage has left the market's show cases empty and Anzerotti says maybe he should have learned a trade he could use in a war plant. TIP DENVER, Jan. 11 (P) A man weaved up to Ernie Azlein, As sociated Press teletype operator, and, while holding four dollar bills in his hand, asked for a quarter. 'You've got money," said Az lein. "That's right," the man re plied. "Me and my buddy got enough for a steak dinner, but we haven't got the quarter for a tip." PIQUED HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11 (&) Steve Brooks, film studio writer, had nine punctures in seven days. Then he observed his land lord's young son armed with an . ice pick. Brooks took care of that situation, and visited his ration board. The board voted four to one against issuing a new tire. .The one vote in favor was his own. Brooks says he's unde cided whether to retire from ine Doara. . GIRDLE GRABBER BILLINGS, Mont., Jan. 11 (P) A Billing wnman KQiri cnmnnn snitched her prewar girdle from a tiuuiesnne a z-way stretch, too." . THIS WAY OUTI -MILES CITY, Mont., Jan. 11 VP) Rev. Harry E. Chappell maintained his dignity, but he grumbled when his wife sent him downstairs because she heard a "noise." He shook the stranger lying asleep on the dining room table, convinced him he was in the wrong house, guided him out after helping him put on his overshoes. Members Appointed To Cooperation Group SALEM, Jan. U (P) Five house members were appointed today by Speaker Eugene E. Marsh to the interstate coopera tion committee. Five members each will be appointed by Gov ernor Sneli and President of the Senate Howard C. Bclton. The house members are W. W. Chadwick, Salem, chairman; Carl Francis. Dayton; Alex Barry, Portland; Robert C. Gile, Roseburg, and R. C. Frisbie, Baker, Classified Ads Bring Results. Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? ism It ror itores everywhere in KlnmRtb riif, t Whitman and Walgreen Druj. T AIDS WHO EFFORT SEATTLE, Jan. ll(fl- The west coast's 1944 lumber produc tion was 7.9 billion board feet, 20 million feet under 1943 pro duction, the West Coast Lumber men's association announced yes terday in its monthly bulletin. Lumber production rose and fell with war requirements, the bulletin said, holding up well during the first six months of the year when "war requirements completely dominated the indus try," and slacking off in the final half when there was a "great surge of preparation for recon version and war orders for lum ber declined." Lumbering has been "back on heavy duty for the military serv ices" since October, the bulletin added. December production aver aged 134,180,000 board feet per week, 84.9 per cent of produc tion in the same period in 1943. Reds Captured With Nazis to Be Sent Back to Russia WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 The Russian embassy has been assured by the war department that Russians captured with Ger mans on the western front and held as prisoners of war will be returned to Russia, an embassy spokesman reported. Col. Ilia M. Saraev, military attache, said some Russian war prisoners, unofficially reported to number slightly more than 100, had been interned in this country about six months. n nas Deen reported through out the campaign in Europe that the Germans often had pressed various nationals other than Ger mans into labor battalions ac companying the German armies. Woman Insane, Rules Jury In Murder Case . TACOMA, Jan. 11 (iP) A jury in superior court here yesterday fOUnd Mrs. Ppfra T.r,mnt i- . : - - -.utbiiiacii in- nocent by reason of insanity of j-iiaisca ui urst degree murder in the axe slaying of her husband. ,i.iY, uii .luj&imas live. The jury deliberated but 10 minutes and found further that the insanity still exists and Mrs. Lorentsen is unsafe to be at large. Lorentsen brought his wife home from a sanitarium to spend Christmas with him and their twin children. The next day he was found dead in their home from multiple axe wounds. Mrs. Lorentsen signed a confession. FBI Searches For Italian Prisoner PORTLAND, Jan. 11 (p) Search by FBI agents for a mem ber of an Italian service unit who fled a camp at Pasco, Wash., is underway today, Joseph E. Thornton, special agent in charge here, revealed. The Italian, Mario Biancolella, 28, has a three-inch scar on his left cheek and does not speak English. GREEN STAMPS OREGON WOOLEN STORE Main at 8ih (NBA Telephoto) Hugh B. Mitchell, personal secretary to U. S. Senator Mon C. Wallgren of Washington, appointed by Wallstren to finish his 3'i-year term. Wall gren takes office as governor of Washington. iVOMiN IN SERVICE;- MITCHELL AWARDED Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell of South Pacific highway, Grants Pass, have received word from the war department of a post humous award of a second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal, for their son, SSgt. Mark A. Mitchell, killed in action in Southwest Pacific area October 26, 1943. The citation reads'as follows: "For meritorious achievement while participating in an aerial flight to ... on October 11, 1943. Set. Mitchell was assistant radio operator of a B-24 which raided this enemy harbor. Disregarding the possiointy or anu-aircran fire lrom shipping and shore bat teries, the pilot descended to minimum altitude, and the crew skip-bombed an enemy vessel. Two direct hits resulted, caus ing the ship to burst into flames and, as the B-24 departed, the fire was enveloping adjacent ves sels. The courage and devotion displayed by Sgt. Mitchell on this mission are worthy of com mendation." The Mitchells have received also for their son besides the two Oak Leaf Clusters and the Air Medal, the Purple Heart, the Sil ver Star, a Citation of Honor signed by Gen. H. H. Arnold and a presidential Gold Star ci tation. Sgt. Mitchell attended grade school in Grants Pass and gradu ated from Klamath Union high school in 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell recent ly moved back to Grants Pass from Oakland, Calif. McCORMICK OVERSEAS Pvt. Claude McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Mc Cormick of Kennewick, Wash., is now in a combat zone in the Netherland East Indies. McCor mick resided in the Merrill sec tion of Klamath county, where he was a farmer, until January 1941. He entered the armed forces in December of 1943 and has been overseas since May of 1944. He was first stationed in New Guin ea and was recently transferred to the East Indies. During the time McCormick was at New Guinea, he attended school and took training for a nrst aid man in the field. He is now in a regimental medical unit attached to the 136th Infantry. Mccormick is tne son of the late Glenn W. McCormick and the grandson of two of Klnm. ath's early settlers, the late Capt. Thomas McCormick of Keno and tne late r . P. Van Meter of Mer rill. He is the neDhew of Mrs. TT. E. Reeder of Klamath Falls. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one Id the classified. Kidneys Tired Often Sleepless Nights Doctors Buy your kidneys contain 15 rallw of liny lubes or filters wbirh help to purify tho Bring hen thc.v otit tho daytimo, or liny tubes or filters wbirh help hloodTand keep you healthy. Wl tired and don't wnrlt rivtif In i many people havo to ect up nights. Frequent or scanty pamattea with smartinK snd burning sometimes shows there la something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect thw rondit ion and lose valuable, rwitful sleep. when disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain In your blood. It may also causa nagging backacho, rheumatio pains, leg pains, low of pep and energy, swelling, puf&ness under tho eyes, headaches and dizcinoe. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Tills, uaed successfully by millions for over 40 yesrs. Ihey give- happy relief and will help tho IS miles of kidney tulws flush out poison ous wast from your blood. (Jet Doan'a Pills. Both DAY and EVENING Classes A Thorough Course in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING Both Gregg and that SPEEDY THOMAS NATURAL SHORTHAND Typing, Office Machines, and Kindred Subjects A Business Office Training School KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE 733 Pine Street Phone 4760 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON I kVsM v. Jr WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (,?) Treasury Secretary Morgcnthau said todny he favors maintaining a "strong lax structure" after the war to speed retirement of the national debt. Ho told a news conference: "1 think people of my genera tionof my age should realize that for the rest of our lives we will be paying high taxes. And I think we should." Morgcnthau is 53. His views came in the wake of d re diction from Chairman George (D-Ga.) of the senate fi nance committee tnnt ine post war federal budget will be about S20.000.000.000 a year. This compares with the $83,000,000, 000 which President Roosevelt has asked for the coming fiscal year. Further, George told report ers, he is prepared to fight, to see that $2,000,000,000 or more of the $20,000,000,000 is set aside for reduction of the public debt. According to tle president's own estimate, the debt is due to rise to S292,000,000,000 by June 30, 1946. January l ; :: J '"' IrUhts. Sneakers win iih-mhiv m inn car wJ ITII I nmnillTIl INI I " " r... ,.r t hi vo ennui' nil- went iilu l u h V W bU nrin ilin .ml ' Pasteurization Fiqht To Be Eyed At Annual Dairymen's Confab COHVALLIS, Jan. 11 (IP) The milk pasteurization contro versy, which arose from an In crease in undulant fever, will bo the focal point of tho Oregon Dairyman's association 51st an nual session hero January 10-17. Half tho speakers will deal with control of undulant fever. Committees on legislation, herd improvement, disease control, sales promotion and resolutions havo been appointed by Presi dent Lee llolllday of Klnmuth falls. Meetings of the three dairy breed associations will be held In connection with the muiii meeting. OLD SYMBOL Tho cross was Used us a relig ious symbol long before the Christian era. The Indians re garded It as a mystic emblem of the four points of the compass. AT FIRST SIGN OF A 'ODD Mitchell Tlllotson, manager of tho Klamath Falls brancn of tho First National bank of Portland, will leave Sunday night for Port land to attend the semi-annual meeting of the executive com mittee of the Oregon Stale Hank ers association of which he Is president. This Is also tho annual meeting of the agricultural committee of the association and G. C. Hlohm, manager of the Klamath Falls brunch of the United Slates Na tional bunk of Portlund. Is a member of this group. Blohm ...it, i c I... nll..H lhf Will iciive ouwiH.v v ,,v..,. .... session. Both 'meetings will be held Tuesday. ' On Wednesday, January 17, all bunkers of the state nre Invil-' ed to attend a clinic on the home loan section of tho Gl bill of: 25 -50 Wool UNION SUITS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main ministrutlon ..ml V',kV ,!!!!: hiivc mime a i ikiu uj h II. Tillotson said. The meetings wili be held nt the Benson liuh'l. Police Search For Two-Year-Old Boy Asleep In Stolen Car SEATTLE, Jnn. 1 1 M') Police agencies throughout lb" "'' duv wero M'UicliIng for tho two yenrold son of Albert llolimuii. Hoeing aircraft worker who wm mlrcp on the buck seal of his father's cur when It wus stolen lust night from In front of Bioii son Memorial Imspllul lit Ben ton. Jiirff llvevlvvtl! FILSON Wool Cruisers Navy, Hod Plaid TIN COATS & PANTS All Sizes DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Ask LynnRoW about (Jr. yon ftvfj GOlDtHYEAMi OregonMuirall LT Nri KOYCROI 1U N. 7lh BUM. Klamath Filli, oJ VZalH Prnnmfinn rtw rtirnli1i I ' 1 I PI III K All jfliS NEEBS! I ii Hp I lift u U ll k. sAvmss - t. , - c I I ft. .in.- miiii 16.88 BOUDOIR CHAIR CLEARANCE! Variety of styles! Some slightly soiled CLEARANCE! 7.25 HIGH CHAIRS Durable high chairs with adjustable tray and foot rest. Wide leg spread. Will not tip g" Q Q easily O.OO CLEARANCE! 6-YEAR SIZE CRIB Panel end crib; easy trip drop side. Choice white, natural or maple finish. Regular 20.95 Chtck lht Valu.l CLEARANCE SHAGGY RUGS All in fine shape. We bought too many! Deep piles arc soft, fluffy! 7 QQ Hurry! CLEARANCE! NOVELTY TABLES Odds and Ends; some marred! Reduced! CLEARANCE! 69.95 DINING SET Includes extension table and 6 chairs in bleach finish. Chair scats upholstered SALE! 74.95 BEDROOM SUITE Full size bed, chest and vanity. Not in perfect condition. Priced to close out COCKTAIL TABLES! NOW ONLY! ' ' Practical tables you need at worthwhile ft no savings! 000 VALUE! ROOMY BOOKCASES! Lots of room for all your booksl Reduced! of 14.88 17.88 59.88 54.88 W Chc Ch.ck th Valu.l READY-MADE SLIP COVERS Covers maplo or early California. Buy at Wards AQr now. W 9.95 3.78 CHANNEL BACK CHAIR VALUES Drastically reduced! Very slight im- AQ QQ perfections! 7.00 BARGAIN! OCCASIONAL CHAIR Limited quantity to sell! Slightly shop- 1 Q Q worn! Hurry! II.OO LOW PRICE! NURSERY CHAIRS Convenient style. Priced low for clearance! '. SALE OF BARREL SLIPPER CHAIRS Three only. Can be used in living I A QO room or dining-room. Regular 28,95 IO.OO. SALE! 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Choice of ant white or buckskin finish. Two-leaf extension on table. Regular 1 0 Q Q price 49.95 ;. MT.OO 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE! ' You'll marvel at the tremendous . savings! V Chec Check the Valuel WOOD FRAME BOX SPRING Extra comfort you've been looking for! Ri diculously 7j lowpriccd! 0.X3 Tchc Check tht Valuel ' MASTER PAINTERS . HOUSE PAINT Finest low-cost palntl (No white). nt Gallon' METAL PICTURE FRAMES Good looking! Only 33 leftl AA Reduced to : Ww PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 23 feet of lightweight hoso no, at a sale price! OOC MEXICAN HAND TOOLED BILLFOLDS Well made, an excellent vuluo 1 QO at this clearance price of I.TrO TACKLE BOXES Wooden, good construction. O ZLO Fishermen, save now at JtfTW MATTRESS FOR CRIBS! Lasting quality mattresses for cribs 7 flft and bassinets! .OO CARRIAGE SETS! Good looking. 1 07 Cut for quick sale LOW PRICE! BABY SWINGS! Just a few at this amazing low price) OQ Get yours! O.OO PLAY YARDS REDUCED! Folding style! For baby's protection at JL QO play! Save! O.OO MATTRESS COVER Protect the child's mattrciu 1 C"f Regular 3.75. Now only I.J. LENNOX PRINT GOODS Smart! Practical! An. Cut to OYC yd, 139.00 nwmm ONE-OF-A-KIND PRISCILLAS Assorted fabrics! Fine for single t AO window! O w OVERSTOCK OF FLORAL CRETONNE Ideal for curtains or slip covers. OQ Regular 1.29 a yard. 48 inches wide..... "OC SALE OF 1.98 A YARD LEATHERETTE Ideal for chair covering, etc. Comes In 44 and 47 inches wide. 1 1 0 Colors brown and green I w V SOILED SHOWER CURTAINS Savings to 'Ail Shimmering, printed j n-v rayons now w7 STOCK VENETIAN BLINDS Odd sizes! Fine wood slats . . vnlucs to A ft $5.98! 4.7U ' FINE DRAPERIES TO CLEAR! Single pair in most patterns. Assorted mf ot fabrics! I A .00 Check the Valuel FLAT WALL ENAMEL "Master Painters" brand ... Best low cost paint! I QQ Gallon le0 WOOLEN YARDAGE Regular 2,30, Beauti ful woolens In' plaids, plains and checks, Good selection of . colors. 54 I 1 ' inches wide. SALE OF RUGS We have taken drastic price reduction! on prac tically our entire stock of icatter rugi in shaggr type cotton rug, all-wool hook rug and oval braided rug. These rugi come in large i.lec tion of colon and iliei, RUG CUSHIONS TO CLEAR Odd sizes In heavy, springy wafflo . QO weave. Low as O.OO HOOKED RUG VALUES ... 10th Century patlcmsl Heavy, long- C QQ wearing! J .OO SHAGGY RUGS CUT 20! A little cleaning is all they need! Hurry T Q Q to save! O O LOOP RUGS CUT 25! Overstocks! All from high-priced assort- A QO mcntsl i.OO BARGAINS IN RAG RUGS Close-out odd lots! Heavy, washable, "TO reversible! ., A' HEAVY OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Odd lot patterns, colors,' Largo 4 88 9'xlOVi CHENILLE RUGS wooiTut odtl colors' Look 1,1(0 24 88 SHOP THE CATALOG WAY . . . Visit our Catalog Department for merchandise not carried in store slocks. 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