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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1945)
IIER LAKE SQWRE ACHES t Former Official EIGHT FEET , nf snow nave uoon rvnlnr L8KO national torn by Par bu- CSwIn r' snowfull in equal f'! .1 vmir und has mora S content than lost, but Iffluro n.-lth"thlB year or jjff rqacliccl nurinul, Purkcr m tro aro quite plontl fKrk uiulil'o """nuts Selves tmvo bcon soon by S Bob llilscoo. Beurs will 1 . or two longer. Hit ''"'!' iM.innllnn Into a orcciofClydo D. Gil- iScr who lives a Fort nth the south cmry jo urn nl.r. f.nr.in.nl milrol trim tf Z iron on skis. Ho SVout'or Illegal hunter. 7..EK:5.d.ltom SiauwterH equipment and - in eye on tho fodgo local fflha rim of tho lake, P. ?! m n n t h Briscoe skis ontnwiiv to mirk iriers and tho rim of the "i"-- ji.i nr zn mien. "atn scconipuny him. Every l" "i- urn nnlrol cab' or ;"; ... in. ia a mlDDGO w ill iuuu( mi j K.i. ...rl flrnt old k Is. (he rang" finds conditions t. Hiiiiifiiifii nNHitiniira. Silicates with Supcrln- lent rwm-r " tons has been lost In the in Wo wiiuur niiiu iniivu iiiu ..... Alnunrl in UintOI- vllllt- r Ww kiwv.l - bv order o tho government I. mm. IClOro "1D Win, nuMnKiwn. I the rood open muni una any nr dm fluent ik ni In mnlrv wns to bo had at Mr Lake. Lw survey courses have L i.m a.iI amt mnrkprl bv tnll lied polos from which snow Bhi aro uikcm. i h ffnrtfnnnr. ski in Ector, accompanied Briscoe on list area survey mauc in rcu-k- Rnbblo Stevens, high L,i .inrfonf mid nrartlcerl Jr. wns the third member of oirly. Stevens nos worKca ih. narV tprvice the last two I'- Ions as lire Riiura. FOKANE, March 9 (P) As bred Hcrcforcis went on the ion block today at tho on Hereford urocflors assocla- ihow the exhibitors wcro irilulotlue Herbert Chandler Uakcr, Ore, lor- tils 8th hi tr union. bull shown by Chandler. price Kartland VI, won the Id championship, giving tiller his fifth annual vie- Lady Real s:i. owner by the rt Mahlhorn ranch of Half- Ore., was champion female. f.c grand champion Short- ouu, owned by &am L.ango rancevllle. Idaho, was auc- kd for 5000 to James Beck of Hard Enklng of Grass Val- urc., paid $B75 for a Unt Hy of Idaho bull. '!. Frank niches of ' the lord association said a brief lirijt would be held at tho an fall sale nt La Grande. Ori.. that officers would hold over nother year. Jitenarian Dies ter Illness ORENCE, March 9 (VP).' riles will be held bora Sat- for David William Rccs 1 102 one of the ntntn'a few tnarlan; pnt for 33 years. niuan ciiccl March 0 after "week Illness, but was adlVn until llinn A lor, ho was bom June .7, fm aomersit county, Pa. . 'to sons, V. A. and Frank, nd, and Walter T., Flor- out VIVC, ' iir In Belaium '" II Rennrf C.nrA. fWLAND, March 9 (P) i"iiiure oc her sergoant V 8000 miles awoy in Bel- muiy nooms B-yeor-old Msgs' first school report f excilctlly mailed the card -si. r red G, DrigRs so he oc first to approve her kn. ""'R'"!! cnuuren nave Er" school. 7 Tbit Raw IhutSm m Mixture r ''nHnt, Suooa..-. lnBda-M.dolrtU.S.A r!ti.',,.Mo" ci . "I tr br,'"'cHl lrrll.llnni " tt p,.VJ!1" ,n O"1" wintry " ii..r"ln'J-tripie net 'J i!, !LV"r qiikkly loon- I. . b tiw ti-llr. "aBo unothea I 'lt flft,,rv' ul, QT iwo Bipa t,01 C, :..'SuiL.;oa th 'lMm l0."' rr,Cnnaflln lnr.j IS? S'linr ootlilh f. iC'"," .Bunk i-ya CAlC o! i". Olltoront from H "'run. ff.t m l.AMA A. P ti,f"fl "rug- more, flattw; aan7, ??!Zm or money baok, !.. .. R1 's HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured former U. S. Secretary of Commerce 10 Greek letter 11 Plunge UCnniumt 13 Us IS Mischievous child 17 More concise 10 Odor 20 Heroic . 22 Black 1 23 Circle 2 Asiatic kingdom 28 Oront 27 Nevada city 28 Extremities - z Accomplish 30 For Instance 31 negreta 33 Belt 38 Swiss canton 37 Brilliance 30 Remainder 40 Battles 44 Friends (Scot.) 45 Winglike part 48 Flyers 48 For 40 Symbol for tellurium 80 Grease. . . 81 Ventilates 83 Symbol for erbium 84 Mournful song 85 Spoke ' monotonously VERTICAL. 1 Sleeveless garment 2 South Dakota (ob.) 3 Be seated 4 Level 8 Demigod 8 Gibs 7 Boat pnddle 8 New Testa ment (ab.) t 0 Sways 10 Bcnrlng i 14 Rim 9 immmim n o .ilimNSOMi thunder 40 Ruse 41 Morlndin dye 42 Thoroughfare 43 Ado . , 4B Hng with hea' 23 Search through 25 Lax 26 Rent ' 31 StBuanrA. fl9 rnn.lAltnllAH Ate it . 711: . . -w..iv,ii,ii ii aiiuiainK .i 6 Tubular part 34 Error room only. IS Yc ISn Inhm. ,11.111,. ,..u. 10 Fenthored , 38 Naughty ' 80 Either ' verlcbrnte ' rhllrl . c,Mu.i . WM ..JllllWl U 21 Glowing 38 God of tin FT 1 i P H 3 b 7 16 '1 1,1 sjsjsjaai I i i L I I I I 10 T W ' iT iTFT (5 rn r m t w fl-jgzr -rzXr K "nrHr "r ,;r .Jh w 1 L-L-?r b?iP1 wmJ-m WW Iytx """irpr mm . "piifr' l-sriL--- sr-: I I I l I I I I I I 3 ' OF COMMITTEE CHAN KILLED SALEM, March 9 (IP) Rep. Giles L. French, Moro, chair man of the house taxation and rovenuo committee, was notified by the war department today that his son, Pvt. Wyman J. French, was killed In action while fighting with the first army In Germany. French received tho news only an hour before he was to lead the floor fight in behalf of the bills to tax clgarcts and property to raise revenue for education and for buildings for colleges, the University of Ore gon, and for state Institutions. His colleagues on the tax com mittee substituted for him,, as French left for his temporary home here as soon as ho received the news. French said a few days ago that his son was fighting near Ducsscldorf. Mrs. French Is here with her husband. LEADS ATTACK RHEINBERG, Germany, March 9 P) Lt. Willard Ulllam of Pendleton, Ore., led the final attack yesterday on Osscnberg, most bitterly defended of three German villages taken by the 35th U. S.' Infantry division. The others, were Milllngcn and Huck. T NEW YORK, March 9 (P) Establlshment of a comprehen sive financial, commercial and business news report to complc mcnt the expanding world news service of the Associated Press was announced today with the appointment of Garcth Much. more as executive in charge of the department. Muchmore has for several years handled much of AP I domestic financial scrv Ice'. The new service; already un der way, provides not only up-to-the-minute news develop ments throughout the world as reDortcd- by AP s trained statf, but covers detailed news of fi nancial and commodity markets important to the countries served by AP s news service. "This department of the serv ice merely recognizes the posi tion of the United States to the world in economic news inter est , Muchmore said. Much as the United States now supplies tho sinews of war, so will it be looked to for materials to aid In world rehabilitation." -Because a ict-nrorjelled Diane cannot operate without air,-it cannot flv outslao tne earths at- i mosphcre. . ADLER AWARD SET FOR MUSIC CONTEST Elimination Is underway In tho city schools to determine the winner of tho George H. Adler music award of $100, which is being given for the first time this year to the boy or girl in the school system showing a com bination ot talent anu progress in music. Contests have been held In Fremont, Junior high school, Pelican, Joseph Conger, Fair view and Riverside, and yet to bo heard aro students from Mills ' and Roosevelt . schools. Judges have been -Andrew Loney Jr., director of music in tho city schools, and L,llllo Dar by of the music staff. Names will not be announced until the contest has closed, Loney -said. Finalists will compete at the time of the Fremont school operetta which Is to be given Friday evening, -April 13, in the Fremont auditorium, rne win ner among the eight contestants will In turn annear at the grade school spring concert to be held In Klamath Union high school auditorium Friday evening, April 20. . BOY WITH LARGE T LOS ANGELES. March 9 iff) Little Colin Gray, 5-year-old Vancouver: B. C. boy. has been doomed - by medical science to ale in a lew montns. He nos a heart several times too large for his age. - Surgery is out of the question. He has been paralyzed from the waist down since birth. - But Colin is hopeful. "I'm going to grow up to fight In the next war" he says witn. a cheerful little grin. Ho was brought here several days ago from his home. Vol untary contributions were suf ficient to defray expenses, much of them from employees of Boe ing Aircraft company in Van couver. Two heart specialists, Dr. John C' Jones and Dr. William Paul Johnson,' who have had Colin under constant examina tion, yesterday told the boy's mother,, Mrs.- Robert F. Gray, there was no hope. -Mrs. Gray said she would re turn with: her son as . soon as train reservations could be made,; and that he would be taken . to i a rustic camp on Bowen island, off Howe Sound, British Columbia. oMen in WHITCOMB PROMOTED Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitcomb Sr., 1031 Bismarck, that their son, W. B. Whitcomb Jr., has been promoted from the rank of second lieutenant to first lieu tenant and has also received the ALr Medal. He Is now sta tioned in Italy with the air corps and has been overseas seven months. , Lt. Whitcomb sraduated from Klamath Union high school in 1B40 and left here for Portland with the national guard in 1941. He went overseas in July of 1944. VISITS IN KENO KENO Wallace Ward, older son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ward of route 3, Klamath Falls, visited friends in Kcno a while on Monday afternoon. Wallace is in the marine corps and is at home on furlough from Los An celes. He was in the South Pa cific for some time. The Wards lived in Kcno a few years ago and Wallace attended school here for several years. He grad uated from the Bly high school. Ward was home on a 30-day furloueh several' months ago. shortly after arriving back in the states. -- .- - REEVES IN CHARGE FIFTH AIR' FORCE, SOUTH WEST pacific sgt. ueorge E, Reeves, husband of Mrs. Edna Reeves, Oroville, is in charge of transportation in an airdrome unit of the fifth air force troop carriers commanded - by Brig. Gen. Paul H. Prentiss. The unit Is working with air freight for warding which is responsible for hauling supplies and equipment to and from cargo planes so that they can be loaded and unloaded and the planes can got back into tne air. , . Sgt. Reeves ' is ' authorized to wear a star for the New Guinea campaign on his Asiatic Pacific ribbon. He also has one overseas bar to his credit. Prior to joining the AAF in July, 1941, he was in the lumber business at Sprague River. ' If it'i a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. CRUISER COATS MACKINAWS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main EXTRA LOAD BILL SALEM. March 9 UP) Harry H. Banfield chairman of the state highway commission, told the senate roads committee last night that the house-approved bill to allow log haulers to carry an extra 6000 pounds without having parts of their loads re moved is "vicious, discriminat ing and selfish. Banfield said most operators don't need the bill, and that high ways already are suffering much damage from log trucks. - Banfield and other representa tives of the highway commission said Oregon already is more lib eral to log haulers than are other western states. Fred Packwood, representing logging operators, said the bill would save log haulers much money, and that the bill's grad uated system of fines would curb the flagrant violators.- . Classified Ads Bring Results. Friday, March S, 1845 HERALD AND NEWS THREJfi Funds Recommended For Waste Study WASHINGTON, March 9 W) The house appropriations com mittee has been asked by Rep. Angell (R-Ore.) to recommend $50,000 for research in wood waste utilization at the Forestry Pilot plant, Portland. . The amount would further processes for which $1,500,000 has been requested for the Mad ison, Wis., forestry service lab oratory. 50 WOOL SHIRTS & DRAWERS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main Farm Master 4A CHICKS 17 In lots of 100 New HamDi, Rocks, R. Reds, 3A Grade 15c Ea. c Ea. PULLETS Place your orders now for future da livery fox Heavy Breeds or Leghorns. Sfc Sears Farm Store HARTFORD Aecidest ladeataity Coatpaay INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency . FIRE . . . 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Clus ter control lacing and- separate back lacer make ; adjustment easy. Tearose. Rtiidual Shrinkage 39 1'. "it- OOM Oala - MilMr I mm m m m Support Ilka gently lift I no hndi. Htlpt you t atand erect Wnrd off tally fatigue. Meeti new fathion. requirements, i. Ladies' Aid Achieve a lovelier figure - in a Charmode bra and Nu-Back girdle I The bra beautifully controls full busts. Nu-Back girdles "won!t ride upl" Flexible elastic panels.-16-inch length. Bras 34 to 46. Girdles 23 to 40.- 129 M. the Bra 498 -the Girdle Any Purchase of $10 or More May Be Made On Sears Easy Payment Plan w& 133 So. 8th Phone 5188
