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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS TuMday, Jan. 16. 1943 VETS WARNED ABOUT BUYING COSTLY FARMS PORTLAND, Jan. 16 VP) A'ar veterans were warnca iu day to beware of buying over ntr.ni farm land, tracts of in' adequate size, or acreage un suitable to proniaDie opcmuuu, Paul V. Maris, head of the farm security administration farm ownership division, Wash ington, D. C, outlined to FSA and veterans' agencies the pro cedure for certification of G. I. loan applications beginning next month in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho.- "Present FSA county com mittees, with a war veteran added, will recommend whether or not the federal government should guarantee 50 per cent of loans up to $2000 for purchase of farm land, stock or equip ment," Maris said. Loans may be made by any private or pub lic credit agency. - He warned veterans against investing in small tracts for part time farming. Maris said surveys indicate a good family size Oregon, Washington or Ida ho farm ranges from $8000 to $10,000, with $3000 additional for stock and equipment, plus $1000 to cover first year operat ing expenses. FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 16 (JP) Loans to veterans under the G. I. bill of rights will be hampered by "red tape of mon strous nroDOrtions." Ralph Thorn, Portland banker, said in an address before the chamber of commerce here. "In all the loans I've ever handled I've never seen as much red tape," Thom declared. Flqshes of Life WHAT. NO SHRIMP? GREENVILLE. Miss.. Jan. 16 (IP) Capt. Gerard Grafton wrote irom somewnere in uermany: "No more shrimp, please." Relatives here, at Memphis and in Arkansas wondered: "Was Gerard sick? He always liked shrimD. He had even written once asking for canned shrimp." A check revealed that the cap tain's letter, round-robined to relatives, had resulted in ship ment of approximately 400 cans of shrimp. JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES RUSHVILLE, Mo., Jan. 16 (JP) Officially E. B. Lott is superin , tendeht of Rushville schools, Dut ... During a teacher's illnes he had to double in the classroom. Last week the school's janitor bus driver quit and he had to lane over, going to work at 4 a. m. After school he's coach of the basketball team, and after Fri day night's game he had to stay and sweep the gym. Saturday? He's a butcher in a St.. Joseph meat market. PRACTICE SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 16 (JP) In order to be sure he could contend with the two-year-old daughter he has never seen, Ma rine Sgt. Arthur F. Knighton Jr., borrowed a little girl from a Honolulu orphanage, took her window - shopping, bought her dinner and showed her the town. Now, Knighton wrote his fam ily, he's all set for the real thing. PREPAREDNESS TULSA, Okla., Jan. 16 (JP) This mailman didn't intend to be caught by the weather: Firemen rushed to a blaze and found a mailhnv tvtnlto nnnn In the box was a mail bag, a pair oi oversnoes, a pair of rub bers, a pair of leather shoes and . an umbrella. Grange Recommends Sale of Both Raw, Pasteurized Milk PORTLAND .Tan 1R A recommendation that both raw ana pasieurizea millc continue on public sale was on its way today from the Oregon State Grange to the state legislature. A special grange bulletin urged that all raw milk produc ers be required to comply with state laws that will insure a high grade product. The grange also recommended that enforcement of state milk sanitation laws remain with the state department of agriculture and that the duties of that de partment and those of the board of health be clearly defined. WORK PANTS BLACK JEANS OREGON WOOLEN STORE Main and 8th HaircutPlease -J v .V' ,!V ran FRANCISCO. Jan. 16 (JP) American troops will still be fighting the Jnpaneso with Kvprvthini! "we've got" 18 months from now, Murlin Speiv .r as Associated Press war cor respondent back in the United States after 30 months overseas, said today. Spencer came homo reluctant ly He was laid low by illness just before forces were garnered for the present invasion of Lu zon. Then, in a tent on Leyte is land. Silencer underwent n ma jor operation. He was ordered home by army doctors and is en route to his homo at Fort Mor gan, Colo., to rccmieraie. Willi Desi ox iuck ana wnn best of leadership, bpenccr said, "we'll be fighting the Jap anese with everything we've got, Ifl ...nntl. rAm H,rT 111 lllvilliia tiumuH". Dpstiite the lack of JaDanesc opposition on Luzon, Spencer, i veteran of seven Southwest Paci fic operations, believes vicious i and sanguine fighting will burst loose any minute. "Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, who commands the Japanese fifrces in the Philippines, is the smartest general they have," said Spencer. "And when a sol dier Is as smart as Yamashita, he Getting prettied up for American Spaniel Club show in New York, Prelude of the Ring sits complac ently in barber chair and orders the works. Nina Chevalier combe locks of seven-month-old jui owned by Bob Noerr of Ridge field, N. J. Members of the Big Lakes Employes Federal Credit union will hold their third annual meeting at the - American Le gion hall in the Memorial building- at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, January 19. An attendance of approximately 90 members and friends is anticipated by Harry C. Mesner, chairman of the com mittee in charge of arrange ments. The business session, under the direction of W. J. Crank, president, will include yearly reports by the president, treas urer and chairmen of the credit and supervisory committees, ac tion by the members on tne rec ommended dividend of 4 per cent for 1944, and an election of directors and committee members. An informal m-ogram and re freshments will follow the busi ness meeting. Four-H News SIX SILLY SEWERS CLUB The One-B members of the Keno 4-H club held their first meeting on the afternoon of Jan uary 4. Our leader, Mrs. Mar tin, took over and had Mary Lay ton give roll call and the 4-H Dledce. The officers were elected as follows: president, Mary Layton; vice president, Lois Borough; secretary, Joy Simmers; treasur er, Kathleen Johnston; news re porter, Patsy Ward; yell leader, Joy Simmers and Velma Bor- ougn; song leaders, June House and Dolores Heiderer. We decided by unanimous vote to call ourselves the "Six Silly Sewers." Mrs. Martin took over and gave us our instructions for making our needlecases. After several yells by Joy and Velma, we closed our meeting with "Sing Your way Home, lea by June and Dolores. Patsy Ward, news reporter. BACHELOR SEWING CLUB At the meeting this time we talked about the things that we are going to make the next time we meet. Two of us will bring some of the things we have made. At the end of our meet ing we played games. Wilbur Harnsburger Jr., News reporter. MEMORIAL INTRODUCED SALEM, Jan. 16 (JP) A mem orial asking congress to set aside war housing areas, such as Van- port in Multnomah county, as rehabilitation centers for re turning war veterans was intro duced today by Sen. Lew Wal lace, Portland democrat. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High Phone 3334 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 Pint Sire.t , Phone 4760 Yanks Will Be Fighting Japs IB Months From Now; Believes AP Correspondent must have some planned defense for Luzon and soon. "The 6th American army lias hopes of taking Manila without damaging -the city, but is pre pared to destroy it if necessary if the Japanese chooso to defend it. . "Defense of the Japanese In the past two months has been the bitterest encountered in the en tire Southwest Pacific by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops. The defense hasn't boon particularly smart and tlio Jnpnncso have made a lot of mistakes, but the Japanese soldier hits not lost his determination to die for his em peror. "There have been ho instances of large scale Nipponese surren der. Their air attacks have been audacious and made with grcatrr determination than ever before. "The Philippines cimipulgn Is the beginning of the battle against Japans inner defenses. Previously wo have been fight ing to break- down t li o outer fringe of their battle lines." Just before he left Leyte by plane, Spencer heard that Amer ican forces had gone ashore suc cessfully at Luzon. Ho had been scheduled to make the landing. Since he left Sim Francisco In May, 1942, Spencer has seen ac tion in New Guinea where he went ashore at Buna and llollan dla; New Britain where he cover ed the - Cape Gloucester and Talasea actions and finally In the Philippines where ho made landings at Leyte, Ornioc on Leyte's west const and on Mill doro island. If you want to sell It pnono Tho Herald and News "want ads." 3124. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Just Received! Warm Winter WORK SHIRTS 50 wool, htavy weight. Siist 14's-17. $3.25 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main CORVALLIS. Jan. 16 W The disease control committee of the Oregon Dairymen's as sociation today studied channcii in trstlnu retaliations as It pre pared to report its recommenda tions to tho organization's Mat annual convention. Tho committee, headed by Rex Ross. Mt. Anucl. placed special emphasis on brucellosis (Banns disease) because of the spread of uiHluliuit fever In ro cent . months. The convention opened form ally today with an address by President Leo Holllday, Klam ath Fulls. Tho session heard Bock Wool INSULATION Blown In , Stm Your Fut ' Fit EitlmatM SUBURBAN Lumber Company Phoris 7709 I) Phoris 770S Hill ' State Parole Officer To Resign Position SALEM, Jan, 16 M'l Joseph R. Silver, senior lo umtoIo officer, aiinouneeil today ' lie would rcslmt February 1 to be come secretary of lilt) Orenon Dr. Raymond B. Stuub, Tort land physician, tulk on tho un duliiul lover iiiiiiimii. SWEATERS All Wool i, In Slip-on and Coat Stylsi. OREGON W00I EN STORE Main and 8th Prison association, rt0 now purolu officer f0!?' eril Ori-Hon (IInUM win Sllvor, , ,WIN Trulove'i Cutting and Curi"9 Plant w. cu. . wttp VOUr lockan .-. your homi tai b,Jl Dltnti JOflO n,. - 1 Earline Henclers son Beauty Stylist from Porlhvi Has Accepted a Position Assisting Do Haines at 1 Vanity Beauty, Slioj 100 N. 711) riitme 7101 STANDARD AGABN BOOSTS GASOLINE PRODUCTION FOR OUR FLYING FIGHTERS H.-MT d fife TJJ (s V r . . . . -". 4AtT2Ti I tT TV . ' li-mA HOW STANDARD HAS INCREASED ITS I00-0CTANE GASOLINE PRODUCTION IN 4 YEARS una of the first to manufacture 100-octans gasoline on a commercial scale, Standard of California was poised for rapid expan sion on Dec. 7, 1941. Each year, sinca then, production zoomed. Now, with tho great new 100-octano plant in operation, Stand ard is, far and away, tho Coast's leading producer of aircraft fuel. And our new plant will not be idle after V- Ubttf aay siimust owmigiii iney can be converted to make the vastly improved automobile gasoline Standard ha blue-printed for tit pott-war Wat id id id'id UUACi LK&Ci lWGi ' AAA Giant New Refinery is latest step in program that increases 100-Octane Gasoline Output 800 since Pearl Harbor Already the largest producer of aviation gas oline in the West, Standard of California began this week to pour into the fight, thousands of additional barrels daily from a new high octane plant at Richmond, California. Shown in the picture are the towers of this giant new unit, which climaxes Standard's 10 year leadership in aviation gasoline production. Since 1935, when Standard of California started building its first high-octane plant, It has led in this field. Now our refineries turn out enough aviation gasoline daily to send more than 200 huge Superfortresses on the round trip from Saipan to Tokio. It's a lot, but Standard Oilers are not sat isfied . . . they never will be until they make the high-octane gasoline and the oils that will brintf the last victorious fightinpr. plane home. 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 STAN DA RD OF CALlFORIfl
