Herald and news., April 17, 1945, Image 7

HERALD 'AMD HEW 8EVI1T
rap
fDSEiCE
t.,. .orvlco boards 1
forces within Uio nl
Spot nt 7:30 n. m April
!i 'J' wuium' U, MW W.rd.n,
L.. ivd, I" OMion, Kro. .
f . ... vvA
w itlrh.rd. M N. Slh Kro.
'"a ttl ,2 has urfvU'd the
itol l?r?porl .1 the South
wife depot, at 7:30 .. m.,
"'i'", II. Ponund, Or.
-
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jglw ....
din, v BM""n,n'
, Nornun r-.. Homeoala,
,,di, 'Owl. 0- -UVerM,
rt, Orvlll. II.. ".
,4m, Iutaa C J Boartnun.
, Miurkt W . Alluru. Calif.
J,,,, joha W.. IOU1. I. txw.MO.
Man Charged With
Drunk Driving,
Theft of Automobile
Barney Cilvln McCoy, real
dent of Henrietta,' Okla., wu ar
rcstod by itata police nt the
county fairgrounds Monday
night at 6:35 o'clock and churned
with driving while under the In
fluence of Intoxicating liquor.
McCoy was lodged in the county
Jail.
At 8 o'clock last night Chief
of Police Frank Rhodes ot Tule
lako. called atate police and
a.kert them to be on the watch
for McCoy, . who,, Rhodes aald,
naa sioien a car reentered to
Bruce Wharton, Tulelake farm
er. State police here aald McCoy
would first be tried on the drunk
driving charge here before re
leased to Tulelake authorities.
CHAMBER DIRECTOR
I Becomes Two
I e Grandfather
RTLAND. April 17 W)
" j ..i.i i...ln ,i Grand.
fen of Governor Earl Snell,
crins toaay.
. iirhii.ni tart Snnll fMarv-
m. " tit'-"' v. -. ' "
u Itnr inn unilld be
Id William l.ec and the girl
a variani oi nrr iinvia
Brothers name or uanioi.
k boy, born at livi loaay,
E. a hm'iiiIi 1 AnnivM anrl
Irl, born nt 12:12, 8 pounds
tnces. noipnni awpnnanis
nth twins and mother were
fed condition.
jt Pole Factory
proved by Fire
fGlti, Wash., April 17 (A)
factory ot the Twin Harbors
tut company, said by Gen-
winaitcr unaries Moar to
ice more than half of all the
polfs uod by the army,
and marine cores was da-
fd by fire yesterday.
rtwn railroad cars also
burned.
pr estimated - damage tt
BOO.
Chamber of commerce nom
Ineea ' for' director were an'
nounced today following a count
or voice in me annual primary
election of the civic organize-
tlon, A total of 188 members
of the chamber received at least
ono vote for directorships.
Nominees, are John Ashley,
e.a ueu, A. M. loiller, George
l . uavis. Ed Geary. Fred He 1
bronner, P. S. Hitchcock, Gene
Hooker, John Houston, Vernon
Moore, Nelson need, Henry Se
mon, T. B. Walters and M. S
went.
Ballots will be prepared im
mediately for the final election.
Seven will be named out of the
14 nominees. The - new board
will choose the officers.
Holdover directors are Elmer
Balslger, Malcolm Eplcy, J..V.
Owens, Orth Slsemore, Dick
Heme!, James Kerns, Clifford
A. Dunn. , :
PELLET MILL
AUTHORIZED
HERE BT WPB
J. N. Brocktrup, inspector of
the department of the Oregon
VFW. installed officers of the
new VFW poat at Chlloquln Sat
urday. - The following will serve
for the coming year: Walter
Pohll. commander; Van Wyck
Wyckoff, senior vice commander;
Chet Flurry Jr., vice command
er; Clayton Nichols, quarter
master; Pete Hanlan, chaplain;
Ogden Brooks, Anselmo Mlnato
and Leonard Moore, trustee.
The public ceremonies were
attended by the wives of the
new comrades, as well as other
distinguished visitors. A dele
gation of auxiliary members of
Pelican post were also present.
After the meeting, open house
was held and lunch served to
those present. It is hoped that
a new auxiliary for the Chllo
quln post may be formed In the
future. ' . j :
In soma parts of Ireland, a
father is not permitted in the
house when a child Is being born,
nd even male doctors are excluded.
: A new Industry for tho Klam
ath bnsln. will be started by Mer
rill Mills when tho pellet mill
for which WPB priority rating
has been received is Installed.
Tho manufacture of mixed feeds
In pellet form has heretofore
been left to other districts. Re
sult of Incoming carload ship
ments of pelleted feeds has been
to replace that much locolly
grown grain which would have
to be shipped or trucked out.
It was partly because of the need
to conserve war-time transporta
tion that permission to install
was granted. , .
Installation of the pelleting
equipment will result In Import
ant savings to feeders. Turkey
feeders, poultrymcn, sheepmen
have In the past pnld freight on
turkey or egg pellets and range
cubes to obtain feed in this de
sirable form. Feeding of pellets
Is .a standard practice. The
recognized advantages include
elimination of waste of high
priced feeds, more efficient use
of ingredients and saving in
feeding tlmo and labor.
Aside from pelleted poultry
feeds, the local mills will
manufacture such other products
as sheep and cattle cubes, calf
pellets, rabbit pellets and dog
cubes.
It is expected that manufact
ure will be underway within the
next two months.
VFW to Install New
Officers for Year
On Tuesday evening, April IB
at their rcgulnr meeting, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
conjunction with their auxiliary
will have a joint installation of
officers for the ensuing yoar.
Past Department Commander
Ira D. Canficld of Grants Pass
will be the installing officer.
a largo delegation of members
from Chlloquln and Merrill post
are expected, as wen as mem
bers of the local post, which
should make this meeting an
outstanding one of the year.
All members are urged to at.
tend and- refreshments will be
served,
jLlsSJJi
l: CQFTES'.fc
MaaSaaall
, "'-it l',',11 MillUi lit ,.pvtiMiHttitili ii:,:;'."ntHtn; ', im" . .,,iii
Lis ';
IIII"UllU"SIUn fJIVCr... the thunder of 4000 horsev
power drowns out the clatter of Jap anti-aircraft as tbitr-
twift Nayy patrol bomber swoops to conquer.- Depth
charges plummet down straddle! and there's one less
. Nip sub to nag convoys. It's the versatile Lockheed v
Ventura (PVI-Navy) in action a great airplane that flier
; first on Chevron Aviation Gasoline. In test-flights that '-,
prove a Ventura's readiness for action, Lockheed Air-'
craft Corporation's western plant keeps engines at-theif I
best with Chevron Aviation Gasoline. And someday,
the triumphs of wartime research that make this flying -
, fuel supreme in-the skyways will bring a great new
. Chevron gasoline to the highways. .
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA.
! .V ' " ' . . : : : ' - f ,i.
Mm waaa-M .
-
WSSQB Lnjliil!?
oCa Kl
FROM' Brest to Bastogne and beyond
the story was the same.
"the speed of the M-18 Hellcat itt
ability ' to ' go anywhere the hard,
straight striking power of its 76-mm.
gun all this spelled bad news lot
enemy armor and strong points.
I
Now one secret of the M-18's hghtning-
like agility has been adopted as standard
-for all -American track-laying vehicles.
For in . addition to ample power a
principle long basic in Buick design -the
Hellcat is marked by a wholly new ,
kind, of torsional springing, that does
several - things all good. ; k
fr smooths th rfc much-as
BuiCoil springing leveled the easy stride
of your prewar Buick. Crews can travel
at higher speed and, remain -ready for
combat when they arrive.
It provides constant- traction.
Because all bogey wheels bear down
hard, the Hellcat goes anywhere even
crosses fields in pace with - wheeled
vehicles on nearby roads.
i
Ana It means high spemd. Holding
tracks ever taut, this springing permits
speeds as high as 55 miles an hour
speeds greater than many types of land
-cargo carriers.
Now -Ordnance-officers, who ' worked
with Buick men to bring the M-18 into
being, have standardized on this type
of springing for all American tanks ami
-track-laying vehicles. It will be a feature
of both new vehicles and improved
versions of older ones.
aaMasaaaBBaaBaBaaaaBHBBiMasaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB
It has met the test proved its worth.
And no one is more tickled than Buick
to see this Buick good-thing incorpo
. rated in other, good American weapons. ,
UICK DIVISION OP GENERAi MOTORS 1 WwXV---' '" 1
GENERAL, MOTORS SYMPHONY OF THB MIRNBC..Nntrk V
proudly Jtiet 9er ill Butek ' ' -