PIPIPB elf
L. m. . I I a. .- XT I
. iL MaOI 111"
r'm,M l.o Moose will hold
Ul ."J. .Ion Tuesday. J-';
KV.7- In the 'Moo.e
fcy L(' .j.i.m co mm I tie
Com i
iter
emb
"d'hlPhU nr ln. A das.
.ilcnd this iniiiBi-ri
Lrmsn. Bell i" f ..
j ail member! oi iim
iimUea re urged
'"Td." I to be Initiated
. c o r t and
,''c .airmen are to wear
WK ,fflrallv commit-
'"Hi meet it 7:3? promptly.
-; (he meeting o
(ctcllnl
t. furlough - Seaman i lc
rn.rki. former "''?;
' B'rt.: for the paat 16
f been stationed In he
H.V. arc" hs been vl.tlng
Lutin r- " ... . ,lln.
Pm A Bowman and family
t'-.";.ii " Seaman Barks, on a
?" ( rloutll. Visited I SO
E,k Calif. H r"du,t,5
,ih;poU back" . the and of
to Camp Parki. Calif..
further ororn.
, Wsihlnpt
, Marklr
ton Mr. and Mra.
Mark ry left
Mnnduy
oahlngton D. C...
tulon "im the WHA office
r ... ii.. wba at Newe II. hli
El Ion now filled by Ralph O,
Cn, who accompanied Mark-
to Mamam
i In Wnsmniiion, nrnnw
, a at the two evacuee
II j -II. Art.
Attn at rosion
Liurni Mayor Ed Oaton-
i.i Sunday aftomoun
Im Corvallla where he (pent
... I ... .i.ia.I e( l.li
,.ht.r Jean, student at Ore-
k State college. Ostendorf re
sted an excenrni amcnuaui-c
fathers and lain an morougn
.ninvorl the dance to which
Ihera eicorted their dauilhtert
lowing mo DsiKciuau in.
JMssllnj Hold A meeting of
t dairy transportation coin.
lti was held Monday after
Ion it 1;JU ociock at we
imtv aient'i office. E. E
'II 01 Wit Oir.cn oi anicnao
nnwrtallon In Portland dls-
aiea tne inonaac oi iriiui'
ilea fie t ei with the mem.
hi of the dairy committee.
fcarrsetlon In the lint of men
tutted Into the armed aervlcea
fc which inneared January 12,
The Heraia ana isowa, me
fouof Victor Slsaon waa listed
i lit ves report that Slsson haa
lunUr y en Isted In the Sea
m and leaves Mamam fans
Euary 30 for duty.
Ultlna-WO Russell Simon
and Mrs. s monsen are visit-
at the home of hia aunt. Mra.
rn Peunh, and his uncle, Don-
i uriice. They are en route
Seattle where Slmonsen will
port for further duty with tho
navy.
Will Hold M.etlno A meet
i of the Falrhaven home ex-
fcllon unit will be held Wd.
fday. January 17, at 10 a.' m.
mo noma of Mrs. O. B. Thur.
in. 'Torestalllng Dellnquen
' will be the sublect dli.
Witd.
IXalghts Tamplar Meat Cal-
fry Commanderv mimhrp 111.
Ill confer the order of the
fnpo Tuesday evening. Janu-
in. ai cau n. m. All Sir
igMi are cordially Invited.
Enlist In Navy Lyman N
Patrick, Roger A. Wilkinson,
Myrua E. Cicslvnng, James A.
Williams and William W. Smith,
all of Klamath Falls, were
aworn Into tho navy Inat week
(or ganerni service at 1'orlland.
William i;. uaiyrmplc and Uen.
nla A. Dcpuy of Klumath Kails,
wcro also sworn In aa aircrew
men. Wayne C. Uarry and Wll.
Ilaiu II. Rogers of Lakcvlcw,
wero aworn In at the same time
lor general service, Tho boys
enlisted for general service will
rirocecd to ban Dlcgo for boot
raining and tho other two will
take their preliminary Instruc
tion at Memphis, Tcnn.
Scottish Ritas The regular
meeting of Scottish Rite lodgo
will bo held tonight, Monday,
at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic
tcmplo at which time Itcv. Fred
erick C. Wlsscnbach of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will be
tho speaker. Andrew Loney
Jr., of tho Klamath Falls music
department, will present a
group of music atudenta.
Committee to Meat The post
war planning committee of the
chamber of commerce will hold
Its January meeting Tuesday,
January 2.1, at the Pelican cafe.
Lumbermen of the Klamath
basin will bo invited to attend
tho meeting, and Dean Paul M.
Dunn of the school of forestry
nt Oregon Stato college will be
tho principal speaker.
Extension Unit The Henley
homo extension unit will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Earl Mack on the Spring Lake
road at 10:30 a, m. The demon
stration on oven meals will be
led by Project Lenders Mrs.
Karl Muck and Mrs, Fred Crapo,
All women of the community
aro Invited to attend.
Three persons wero arrested
by city police Sunday night,
charged with violation of the
basic rule within tho city limits.
Arthur W. Donnelley was
picked up at E. Main and Oak;
Harold Mllo Adams, Crescent
and Portland, and Richard Cluu
son at East Main and Reclama
tion. Frank L. Roberts was charged
with running a red light at KuU
Main and Mulu. and tho sumo
charge was filed against Pctu
C'haver when office suid he:
ran a light at East Main and
Reclamation. James L. Hlank
enshlp, driver for Klamath Bus
company, was charged with full
ura to signal at Btli and Main. All
were to appear Monday before
Police Judge Harold Kruncy.
Two drunka and two charged
with being drunk and disorderly,
wero picked up over the weekend.
FIO DUO TO OPEN
Applications Sought Applica
tions for tho position of produc
tion service specialist on lumber
for the war production board aro
being aoughi by tho civil service
commission. Tho salary for this
position Is $4428 a year. Com-
Elete Information and forma may
e obtained from Helen Splker
at the pnatofflce building in
Klamath Falls.
Ted Flo Rlto will open the
1043 name band session at the
armory on January 31. Flo
Rlto'a rennun a mn nrfhmtra
leader Is easily matched by his
success as a song writer, and
among the 100 hit tunes that
he has composed Includo "King
For A Day," "Laugh, Clown,
.augn, -inrce un A Match.
I Ni-ver Know" "Hnll AUnM
Prairie Moon."
Flo mto la rnmlntf frnm m alv
months' engagement ot the
Rosclund ballroom In New York
City, and at present, Is filling
a months' en0auemf.nl at tim
Trianon In Los Angeles.
Featured with the orchestra
aro Kay Swingle, and her broth
er Ward, vocalists, and tho
Solldalrea. which la a nunc
tette consisting of Kay and her
uruuicr, co, vvara ana Mai.
The outstanding feature Is the
piano work of Ted himself, who
does all of his directing from
mo xeyuoara 01 his piano.
Maatlno Members of tho re
tiring and new armory com
mittee met at noon Monday at
the Pelican cafe to discuss plans
for the coming year. Mayor Ed
Ostendort was also present. No
chairman had been named for
the group prior to tho Monday
session.
To an experienced
Railroad Carman
in this area
Vour experience li something
r men have ... and some-
n Southern Pacific needs.
t Ot able to renaii- nr rak.illrl
filroid
of greater Importance than
. Because S. P. must -keep
! wir tralna mill. tu.
II... J .. ,B
"a muit bring the jeepa
,no S"na and troops
" cat L.naur vtnrta , .M
rkttlon. At S. p. there is
I" opening far you ... vital
? f,?od-P"yln Job. .You'll
"iiung wn folkt you'll
. .and win. iH.. 1
ulpmont Railroad nasi privl-
r v ". services, A fine
I , ' Joln M Southern
-lunoing wnore your
(III and
experience are really
L "'"wai age limit.
F Or Wrlra T..I
a . .. lamingiiar,
r Btallen. VU..U
' Your n.ara.t S. P. Aoant
ItnMfcra. ' -
WiS'SSK.'Wir.
TOO . .
mt'iy rti Z TT' """id -
r -""". a.ia
Flrst Aid Class A standard
first aid class will be held at
Klamath county Red Cross
headamrters, 418 Main, begin
ning Monday, January 22. Class
will be held Monday nights
from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Any
one Interested is Invited to reg
ister now by phoning 7184.
Lenlon to Meat The Ameri
can Legion and auxiliary will
meet lueaaay, January ie, at
p. m., at Legion hall. There will
be a chill supper after the meet
ing and all Legionnaires and
women of the auxiliary . are
urged to attend.
Conejer PTA Membera of
Conger PTA will meet Wednes
day at 2:30 p. m. at the school.
Music will be presented by the
filth and sixth grades and re
freshments will be served. Girl
Scouts will caro for young chil
dren during tho meeting.
' To Corvallls Lee Holliday,
nresldent of the Oregon Dairy.
men's association, left Sunday
for Corvallls to attend the an
nual meeting of the association
One of the major subjects to
be discussed will be the Bang's
disease situation in Oregon.
Raturns Howard Spragg of
tho Klamath Falls navy recruit
Ing personnel returned- from
Portland Monday morning
where he spent the weekend on
official business. '
Meeting Slated A meeting of
the Oregon chamber of com
merce executives will be held in
Eugene January 28 and 27.
There will be an election of of.
ficera.
To Hospital Perry Wilson
well known Klamath Falls resi.
dent, left Sunday morning for
veterana hospital in roriiana
for medical treatment.
In Valley Thomas J. Towey
133 S. Riverside. Great North
em 'employe, la a patient at
Klamath Valley hospital.
Trulove's
Cutting and
Curing Plant
We eul and wrap meat for
your lockers and smoke
your hams and bacons
Phone 4282 919 E. Main
Both DAY and EVENING Classes
a I in f r ll K.!a UWW(Mai
Bth Gregg ad that SPEEDY THOMAS
Tvo, NATURAL SHORTHAND
'W"9. Offieej Machine, and Kindred Subjects
. A Business Office Training School ;
JUMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
" riita Strait
Phone 4780
Plenty of Snow For New Yorkers to Buck
1'
1 r '
1 u
, 1
W.a ( !'
4?"
i4i '
'' , ' , '' , Jj-i 4
f; -1 . . I , '
..; ' 7 V -' '
i t - 4 1
' X
- t i; -. m
1 1 1 l' s i ll
1
i
New Yorkers buck a strong headwind and snow at Radio City as a snowstorm swept the city.
These hardy souls are strolling at 5th avanua and 50th street. AP wirephoto,
FOR BLOOD IIS
Arrangements can be mndc
with Lnnc county chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, Eugene, for
blood donors to give blood at
their center. Tho mobile unit
from Portland cornea to Eugene
once a month, and February 12
is the next dntc. The unit is
there from 7:45 a. m., to 10 a. m.
Thirty-seven people can be ac
commodated at 0 a. m. on that
date. A bus can be chartered at
a cost of about $4.25 per person
tn lenvn here nt 'A n. m.. mid re
turn late In the afternoon. Many land in our sleep we do not for-
Inqulries have been made con- gut it
corning this service.
Tho project was initiated by
George Duff of 640 Prescott.
Appointments may bo made
by cnllinc Red Cross headquar
ters at 7184.
Russia to Deal With
War Criminals Alone
LONDON, Jan. 15 (A') Ilya
Ehicnburg, Moscow's b c s t
known newspaperman, declared
in Pravda today that Russia in
tends to deal with German war
criminals in her own way.
"Wo ourselves will judge our
torturers and this -wc will en
trust to nobody,'' Ehrcnburg said
in tho article which was broad
cast by the Moscow radio.
ltusia is :?"t a member of the
allied war crimes commission in
London.
"Wo wake with the thought of
Berlin and with tho same
thought wc lie down to sleep,"
Ehrcnburg said. "When we aro
silent wc aro thinking of Berlin
IB TIP LEADS
Tl
T
Monday. Jan. 15. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS FIVE
T
TAKEN BK DEATH
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 (IP)
Rep. James Francis O'Connor,
66, (D) of Livingston, Mont., died
last night in his apartment in the
Roosevelt hotel. His was the
first death of the 70th congress.
The cauao of his death was not
Immediately determined. Mem
bers of his office staff said he
had been in apparent good
heal'h during recent weeks.
His death was discovered when
his office telephoned him in con
nection with an early engage
ment. When O'Connor did not
answer, the hotel management
was notified and his body was
found.
Mrs. O'Connor was in Living
ston. A son, Lt. Miles J. O'Con
nor was reported en route to
navy duty in Seattle.
Born near California Junction,
Iowa, O'Connor served in the
Montana state legislature and on
the federal trade commission pri
or to his election to congress in
1036.
Buick Sedan Reported
Stolen From Street
G. B. Leach, 2355 Orchard,
reported to city police the theft
of his car from S. 6th and Klam
ath at 10:24 p. m. Sunday.
Leach told officers that keys
were in the ignition but that all
doors to the 1941 maroon Buick
sedan were locked when he
parked the car.
A second report on stolen
machine was later cleared when
the owner found the vehicle, po- ,
lice said.
Travelling Passenger
Agent Arrives Here
Albert Kusler. who was re
cently appointed travelling pas
senger agent for the Klamath
division of the Southern Pacific
railroad here, arrived Sundav
from Oakland to take over his
new position.
Kusler was former city nas.
scngcr agent tor southern pa
cific In Oakland and will re
place K. B. .Currie who was as
signed here from Porllnnd on
October 1S43 to handle the in
creased military traffic in this
area. Currie was transferred to
Portlasd as city passengor
agent, effective January 15.
Chiloquin Man Faces
Drunk Driving Charge
Otborn Lee Ball. Chlloouln.
was arrested by state police on
highway 97 near Chlloouln Sun
day evening, charged with oper
ating a motor vcnicic while un
der the Influence of liquor.
Ban waa odged In the Chilo
quin Jail and slated to appear
before Justico of the Peace
Lloyd Peters early Monday.
From Oakland Mrs. Bert No-
klcby of Oakland, Calif., former
ly of this city, is here for two
weeks visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Henry N.
Moe of Pacific Terrace.
Ostendorf to Name
Committee Members
Mayor Ed Ostendorf will
name three members of the
veterans' mcmoriul committee
at the regular meeting of the
city council tonight. Appointed
by tho moyor to serve as repre
sentatives of tho city will be
Rose Poole, William Canton and
Rev. Victor Phillips.
County Judge U. E. Rceder
announced his appointments
Monday morning. They are
Coleman O'Loughlin, J. P. Lin
man and Lee S. McMullen. The
six will meet and name their
own chairman, it was an
nounced. Principal duty of this
committee Is to keep records on
service men and especially those
who have lost their lives in line
of duty. A shaft on the court
house lawn carries these names,
as placed by the memorial com
mittee. Tax Rates Increased
In 90 Oregon Cities
EUGENE, Jan. 15 (IP) Prop
erty taxes totaling $10,655,861 1
have been levied by Oregon's I
184 incorporated cities, the bu-!
reau of municipal research and !
service at the University of Ore-1
gon said today, j
Tax rates were increased by
90 cities, reduced by 91 and re-;
maincd level in 13. The bureau j
said city property valuations are
up 22 per cent over 1940. I
Fathers Pack Hearing
In Diaper Shortage
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (&)
There was standing room only as
fathers packed the opening hear
ings on the diaper shortage, la
beled by Representative Mary
Norton (D-N. J.) as a matter
"fully appreciated only by wom
en." Congrcsswomen Emily Toft
Douglas (D-Ill.), Helen' G. Doug
las (D-Calif.), and Margaret
Cha-e Smith (R-Me.) heard testi
mony on the shortage from rep
resentatives of diaper services,
WPB, OPA and mothers them
selves at a hearing called by
Mrs. Norton.
A. C. Hill of WPB. the father
of one, said that, according to
stntlstics there was no shortage,
The 27 per cent increase in
birth rate since the war began
should have been covered by a
96 per cent increase in diaper
production, run said.
To Moot The Altamont home
extension unit will meet Tues
day, January 16, at 10 a. m.. at
the homo of Mrs. C. C. Craw
ford, 46D0 Boardman. The topic
will be "Forestalling Delinquen
cy." Classified Ads Brine Results.
State police, roused from bed
at 3 a. m. Sunday on a hot tip
that officers thought might give
them a lead on the John Rathiel
Ewing murder, wound up by ar
resting two men charged with
illegal possession of deer meat.
In the county ' jail Monday
were Gene Ericks, Pelican City,
and Harold Willis, 512 N. 0th.
They were to appear before Jus-
lice ot tne fcace J. A. Manoney
this afternoon.
City officers snotted a car at
S. 6th near the Union Oil plant
and, checking the machine,
found a bullet hole in the left
door and blood on the rear floor
boards. The cushions had been
removed. State officers were
called and on investigation
found the car had been sold to
Ericks. Deer hair was found in
the car and when both men were
arrested Sunday afternoon, state
police said they admitted ' spot
lighting deer on the Green
springs the night of January 10.
Charles Fenimore
Dies In Tuleloke
TULELAKE Charles Elmer
Fenimore, 52, died suddenly
from a heart attack as he com
pleted his work and was enter
ing a truck shortly after 3 p.
m. here Thursday. Fenimore
had been a long-time employe
of the Siskiyou county highway
department and for the past
two years has made his home
here.
Artificial respiration e m -ployed
by two companions who
were in the truck at the time
failed to bring results.
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. N.. A. D r o n n, Tacoma,
Wash.
Comforts
As It Relieves Miseries of
COLDS
Here's the modem treatment most
young mothers now use to help relieve
muscular soreness, congestion and ir
ritation in upper bronchial tubes, and
coughing from colds: You just rub
Viclts VapoRub on throat, chest and
hack at bedtime, and right away,
VapoRub . . .
to upper bronchial
tubes with its special
manorial vapors.
79
surfaces like a
warming poultice.
For hours VapoRub keeps on working
and invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of the
cold is gone. Remember this, Mother . . .
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this
special penetrating-stimulating action.
1 1 is time-tested, home-proved, the best
known home rent- m Mm aaa, a aa,
edy for relieving Jf ICKS
miseries of colds. vaporuo
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
SHIRTS AND
SHORTS
Cool, rlb-knlt
cotton shirt i j
turdy broad
cloth shorti, full
cut.
M
ontgomery
5krd
Marline Henderson
Beauty Stylist from Portland
Has. Accepted a Position ,
. " - Assisting Be Hoines
at
Vanity Beauty Sk
109 N. 7th Phone 7161
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
LPDDQfo CRtamnli Sfhmik
OHsanaasmHE: g'wrrwnypffiirBffffiwik ..
HHP OH I-(Wry MOntANO MORS WAX SONDSf
National Distillers Products Corp.. N. Y. TUended Whiskey. R6.B Proof. 49 Grain Neutral Spirits.
BUILT FOR
ACTIVE 5ERVI
ft
CE
MELTON CLOTH
COSSACK STYLE JACKETS
Warm and practical. Button front.
Navy blue. A real value at this re
duced price. Sizes 36 to 48.
MAIN FLOOR
C " ffifi? y If 'J?
3
.98
MEN'S PLAID
Cossack
Style
JACKETS
.9?
Mixed wool material,
with extra reinforce
ments. T a lo n zipper
front! Two slash poc
kets. Sizes 36 to 46.
MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S PLAID
CRUISER
JACKETS
fc.90
art
IIS
let 'H
1 ir
Double thickness shoul
der and sleeves. Single
breasted, all wool.
Large cruiser back poc
ket. Storm collar but
ton cuff.
MAtu rtooa
LADIES' SNOW JACKETS I Ladies' Leather JACKETS
Fully lined snow jackets. Water
repellent! Button style. Wrap
around belt with buckle. Navy
blue only. Sizes 12 to 20.
SECOND FLOOSt
7
.90
Button style, two slash
pockets. Wrap-around belt.
Fully lined. Sizes 12 t
18.
SECOND FLOOR
14
.75