f POLICE
IfS WORK
ELUREPDRT
nollco rndloj here haye
V cHlclcntly during mo
f'w years, even though
Wlurc difficult to ol-
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
& fcfc
miiny frlnnds here. Hid mother,
' owwinu, ( Vim III
her sister, Mrs. D. F. Maraett,
uuj sviaoraao.
ilclan
....... iini la nollco.
V .. .1 ..Hln Inrhnl
frjl service the office
i,ent nt the HBtlon
h.rir Uhllg ofUh ill
fcul cumi'iiny rcpon.
Ti.. 11, a nollco con.
r ., H Hi. nirl
! :..;;h with
wh'ich .How
PJ i . .1.... ir4 rnrnn.
I"" i,n. Iwn.wiv
hot. Three motorcyclei
binned Willi rcttivii.K .....
. k-.hi., emilnment,
L are 14 licensed radio
!r.i on me cl" ""
t present and two mer
.' I...... Vnrnn Bloom
Erf Koseoe Lilly, ere lo
1 operators.
t. ' lit form
ff'..urL, I. Or
hnillton, sergeants idikii
L...i nnrl JI1CK Ijlimcil'
unimimitn Frank
trr R. E. Swltier, James
unm wi'u'ii .......
......I.. llntunrH. Dean
E,cjIIc Lienmnn, uatur
k James u new, aim xii
liclnm. ...
officers an noia a n
..,lln.tnliilinn0 nnera
Inlt. while Hunt and Uh
Erirsl-cinss permits.
.bum nt thn radio sets
u.-.NV ' 7 ----
ri.. nrnu ror in n or
notified of nny disturb
llm rinlH nlllCflr BL mi
Thn officers on duty
enr then O. K. the call
ccd Immediately to inc
the cllstiirbiiiico.
km hiifin n orral heln
to work and messages
eu nn reinvcn il mm
L.I t.ihlin hntnrn fhi
fciion of radio valuable
(s sometimes lost local
dispatching the neces
I, police report
o Command Air
t Mcdford
tORD. Anrll 25 Wl Lt,
lllam F. Kyle has as-
fcommand of Mcdford
I base, succeeding Cant,
(Smith, transferred to
tnrne here from air tech'
(vice headquarters, Spo
lied Ads firms Resul ti.
I er AMWAb mhtwi It
I " III IIO, 1. Khi
riM.mli...
ke r Mm Will
i
81 Hum,
toe, H.S. aett
S4
Mr , WWH
PJjjjj ljV4WtTeee
W KM HMp
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f1 f VilWIH ;
fcjwTJtlil'JJ 'sHrtSS!
Kt'.TVt" : M.SMHiM
ANaSa
mmiw
" Mjaaot
I" MMjMV
f" i imb. ntJawTM
fi ma a- mi.
I m' Mat "
t:-- IttM
nil.
"il Sim. m
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li'ti'
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51 ,H.I
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;Mryt WjHUto afl.
SVERY
ednesdav
; AND 7
Oturdnu
P to 12:00
I J.
WOOLBCY SEES COLLAPSE
One Klamath Falls man, SkI.
Georae L. Woolsey. United
States army, witnessed tho col
lapse or the fomous Ludcndorff
bridge at Rcmaijen across tho
nhlnc. and barely escaped with
his life.
Woolsey was worklnir on one
side of the bridge when II stnrt
d to sway. Ho said "there was
not a lot of noise, Juki a deep
rumoio or line somcDoay snwing
wood. Men fell over into the
water like dominoes. I ran to
the west side and barely cleared
to the nler."
The army mnn made his home
in Klamath Falls for two years
prior to nil induction. Ho has
LEGAL NOTICES
HOTICB or INTENTION TO MAKE
moor
LAND OrriCK at Uktvliw, Or.on.
Mrrh JUL IMS.
I, Paul W.mpl.r. or ri. Klamath. Or.-
Kn, who. on Octobar 33. 1039. mada
aart lnd Claim, No. OISDOU. for Lot
14, IS, IS and IT, Sarllon I. Townihln 34
aouth. Mania S Kail, Wlllam.ua Mar
ISIan, harany f'v notlra n( my In
lanllon to maka rinal Trnof. to tabllih
mr claim to tha land alrava ilaacrlhad.
brfnr J, W. natulan. Nolary Ptjtillc for
Oragon. at UI3 Main Slrcat, Klamath
Kalla, Ora., on tha Snd day of May.
1P4A, by two of tha following wllnaaaai:
M- L. farguaon. of Chlloquln. Oragon
Clara Rhaong. of Chlloquln. Oragon
I". O. tlrown. of Cryatal, Oragon
. Goorgo Wlaama, or Cryaial. Oragon.
iSlanadl PAUL W AMPLER.
M, M: A, 4-1I-1S-U No. II,
Nonce
notice in irenenv given that t. ai
admlnlilralor of tha Eauia of Karl Bold,
dacaaaad. pursuant to an ordar of tha
Circuit Court of tht Stato of Oragon.
County of Klamath, will, on tha Mlh
day of April. ID41. at tha hour of 10.00
A. M.. aalt at tha alta of Uia raal pro
party at puhlla lata to tho hlghaat bid
der for raih. tho following dairrtlwd
raal pronarty of tha rilata of Karl Bold,
daraaaad:
Tracla is and 14. in '400- Bunniviaion.
according to tha duly racordad plat
tharaof on flla In tha omra of tha
County Clark of Klamath County. Ora.
rrtEtimiC A, OHI.EMEYFII.
Administrator of tho EaUta 0
Karl Bold, decaasad.
M. II: A. 4.11-IS-iS No. 70.
NOTICE Or riNAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS I1KRE11Y OIVEN that I
hav filad my final account and raport
of my admlniitratlon of tha aalato of
CINA M. BROOKFIELD. d.r.ai.d. and
tha Judga of tha Circuit Court of the
Rial of Oragon. for Klamath County,
ha fixed tan o'clock in the foranoon
of May IT, IB4S, aa the lima and the
Courtroom of aald court aa tho ptare
whan and where any peraon may
rireaent objectlona or nxceptlpna to aald
Inal account, and at aald time and
plgc the court will eetlle aald account.
Administrator.
tu Orth Sliamora. allornay.
A. II. Mk M. 3 1 No. SS.
KLAMATH MAN CITED
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
r lUin fclt STATION, England
As mvmbcrri of Lt. Col. Clal
borno II. Kinnard's high-scoring
355th fighter group; two soldiers
from Klamath Falls, Ore., have
been awarded the ribbon of the
Distinguished Unit citation by
win war deportment.
They arc TSct. Bernard P.
Motschcnbochcr, 720 Walnut,
fighter squadron airplane me-
cnnnic onn snect mclal. worker,
and Cpl. Ronald B. Brooks, 104
High, fighter squadron ordnance
worker.
The 355lh, one of the oldest
fighter groups in this theater,
was given tho award for its per
formance in an attack on air
fields near Munich on April S,
1 044. In which the group's P-51
Mustangs flow through extreme
ly adverse weather to carry out
ono of tho first planned strafing
assaults by 8th air force fighter
planes.
Led by Col. William J. Cum
mlngs of Lawrence, Kans., then
group commander, pilots of the
3315th destroyed 43 enemy air
craft on the ground and shot
eight out of the air. In addition,
the airmen reported damaging
81 German planes on the ground.
DAVIDSON WINS WINOB
Among the men who won sil
ver wings at Big Spring bom
bardier school, Big Spring, Tex.,
was FO Benjamin A. Davidson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Davidson of Trenton, Mo., and
husband of Mrs. B. A. Davidson,
1000 Lancaster. Klamath Falls.
Prior to entering the service,
Davidson was employed by Lone
Bell Lumber company here. He
WOMEN'38.152'1
HOT FLASHES?
.If ioti tuffsr from hot fliihtt
feel weak, nerrotu, blshalrunc.
ft bit blu at tlma du to tn func
tional "mlddle-M" period peculiar to
womantry thla treat medicine Lydia
B. Plnfchain'a VnteUble Compound to
relieve inch armptoma. IMnkham'a
Compound titLra natork. It'a one of
thn beat known medlcrlnea for thla
purpoae. Follow label direction.
has two brothers in tht service,
Cpl. D. H, Davldnon, somewhere
in France, and PFC W. T. Da
vldson. South Pacific.
TO
Tt3L;
TALBOT ON LEAVE
SSgt. Reuben A. Talbot ar
rived home April 10 on a
zi-day leave be f o r e report'
ing to Santa Barbara for re-as
signment, sgt. Talbot, son of
Mrs. Fannie Talbot, and the late
H. A. Talbot, of the Ashland
highway. Is a native of Klamath
county and lived here until his
enlistment In the army in March,
1941. He has been in Italy and
Africa with the 8th army for 28
months. Talbot was wounded
January 6,' 1944, and again on
March 9, 1949, and has the Pur
ple Heart and Cluster. He was
In the hospital when his name
came to return home, but was
well enough to make the trip,
www,
MeCOURRY IN ETO
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
FIGHTER STATION, England
Among those observing the sec
ond anniversary in the European
theater of operations of the
famous 86th fighter group, nign-est-scorins
fighter outfit in 8th
air force, was PFC Elza V. Mc
Courrv of Klamath Falls. PFC
McCourry is a member of the
service group assigned to this
crack TM7 Thunderbolt fighter
outfit. He drives a motor vehicle
In the station transportation sec
tion, hauling vital supplies and
material to and from the base.
PFC McCourrv entered the
armed forces March 11, 1942.
Before that time he drove a taxi
in Klamath Falls. He lives on
route 2, Klamath Falls, Ore.
LANDRUM GETS CLUSTER
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, England
1st Lt; Francis S. Landrum, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Landrum.
2734 Derby, has been awarded
a fourth Oak Leaf cluster to his
Air Medal for "exceptionally
meritorious achievement" while
participating in sustained bomb
er combat operations over ene
my occupied continental Europe,
Hand Loomad
SADDLE
BLANKETS
100 wool In colors
"Western Department"
nSEU'e Mans-
atota
733 Main St.
"K T
io wage is too
......
that is earned!
high
WHAT or TRI wiges of the future?
This question is bound to come up
In any discussion of pott-war planning.
On this, our attitude is clear. No wages
are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day
MrW is none too high. But a dollar a day
mtnud is much too high.
Mori Productive Methods
Wsgei are a psrt of the product. They are
not the result of the employer's generosity,
nor the employee's ability to bring pressure
IB bear.
American Industry has continuously de
veloped methods whereby a man receives
more pay for fewer hours but still increases
production. And so it will continue to be.
But wages ara only one of Industry's
problems.
A Setter World Must Com
' Millions of young men and women have
been withdrawn from their homes and
careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in
dustries have been seriously disrupted.
Public debt and the casualty lists mount
higher every hour.
Victory, therefore, Is the greatest con
cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us
must strive to build a better world ... a
world in which such misfortune can never
happen again.
Material things. . . radar and plastics and
- television and giant planes , will con-
tribute much toward building a better atrf
stronger American peopU. But thee alotM
are not enough.
Confidence is the first need... confidence
that work bring reward. Such confidence -cultivated
in a people generates enterprise
and effort, "
Industry, being part of eh people, re
sponds to the same stimulus. ..and is ready
to initiate and work and invest all for the
treasure of life k America.' '
Youth Must Have Opportunity
The way must be kept dear for independ
ence in business. . . and for young men to
start new businesses. Vigorous competrtioa.
and initiative hava carried our country
safely and far.
American business Is not performing its
complete function unless k maket awaiJabl
to every family trsd'iOonal American stand
ards of living. American busmen also must
serv e social order and tocial advance. Then
is little room for racial or religious preju
dice or class' distinction when a country is
alive with energy and it working. "
These are some of the thoughts we held
as we look toward the. day when wage
will again be earned by building the' goods
of peace.
It recently was announced by
the commanding general of the
eighth air force.
The citation accompanying
the award read In part: "Tho
courage, coolness and skill dis
played by this officer upon
these occasions reflect great
credit upon himself and the
armed forces of the United
States."
Lt. Landrum, pilot of a B-17
Flying Fortress, has flown on
some of the 8th air force's rough
est missions over Germany, in
cluding Berlin, Stuttgart, Mcrsc
burg, Munich and Leipzig. Oth
er successful bombing assaults
credited to Lt. Landrum are
those in the Ruhr valley area
where marshalling yards,
bridges, and other lines of com
munication have been knocked
out by our heavy bombers in
coordination with the advances
made by the U. S. ground troops
near the battle line.
'Lt.. Landrum is a member of
the 398th heavy bombardment
group. He was graduated from
Klamath Union high school in
1941. He entered the army De
cember 12, 1942.
lfe.1t
TABER ESCAPES
Cpl. Earl E. Taber, son of Dr.
L. A. Tabcr of Merrill and the
grandson of Dr. W. P. Taber of
Klamath Falls, who is with the
7th army on the western front,
had a narrow escape from death
recently when a bomb exploded
near him and threw him 50 feet.
He suffered from shock and
was removed to a hospital where
he is recovering, according to
word received here by his grand
father. NEWMAN IN ITALY
Capt. Victor E. Newman,
chaplain in the United States
army, is serving with the 403rd
anti-aircraft artillery gun battal
ion in action with the 5th army
in Italy. This battalion is now
along the Po river where heavy
fighting has been in progress for
some time. Capt. Newman, for
mer rector of St. Paul's Episco
pal church in Klamath Falls, en
listed two years ago. His wife,
Marguerite, and two daughters
live at 828 Pacific Terrace. A
son, Dick, is in the navy,
a e
CRANK HANDLES RECORDS
THE S5TH GENERAL HOS
PITAL, England Sgt. Lloyd J.
Crank, 26, of Klamath Falls,
handles payroll records and per
sonnel files for enlisted men of
the detachment as a clerk in
the personnel section of this
United States army general hos
pital in England.
Sgt. Crank entered the army
in November, 1942, training at
the medical replacement center,
Camp Robinson, Ark., and then
served on the training cadre
there until he joined this unit
in September, 1943. Since then
he has been assigned to the per
sonnel section. His father, W.
J. Crank, lives in Klamath Falls.
a a .
DARROW PROMOTED
Clair . William Darrow, 43,
1152 Crescent, has been pro
moted to the rating of acting
pay clerk, USN, at the Klamath
naval air station. Prior to his
promotion in the supply depart
ment, Darrow was chief store
keeper. Darrow has been in
the navy for 26 years.
Equipment" Stolen !
From Auto Service
Anderson's Auto Service at
632 Walnut was burglarized
Sunday some time, between 10
p. m. and 7 a. m according to
a report submitted to city po
lice, and welding equipment
valued at $66.25 was taken.
It was thought that entry was
gained by forcing the hasp on
the rear door with an iron bar
or pipe.
An oxygen and acetylene tank
was stolen which was -the prop
erty of Sessler brothers and the
balance of the equipment, in
cluding welding goggles, a weld
ing torch, and a double hose,
was the property of Anderson's
Auto Service.
Wednesday. AprU 25. 1345
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
By The Associated Prass "
Tha WMtorn F.MI. Th-u
armies smashed at ramparts of
German redoubt area; U. S.
third was 82 miles from Berch
tesgaden, 32 from Austrian bor-
rier: gpVAnth nnrl Fi-Annl.
on Munich, 46 miles away;
American nrsi ana nintn marked
time, waiting juncture with Rus
sians; British stormed Bremen,
tightened Hamburg siege; Ca
nadians cleared large stretch of
Dutch coast.
Th Ruaaton PpahI. rnl..!!-
subway battle raged inside Ber
lin as two joined armies virtual
ly isolated capital; Soviets
neared Untcr Den Linden in
hpart nf eifv tn 4Va -.Mttv. r...
sians took Grossenhain, 20 miles
nortnwest oi Dresden, in drive
to link with Americans.
The) Italian Frnn. nAv,aMa
fled in disorder from British and
Americans across the Po, after
Ferrara, Modena and La Spezia
were overrun.
Tha Pari fir a--,. lm.,l....
consolidated positions on Luzon
for final drive against Baguio;
nrpRfiArl -nn riavan .In UlnilaM.,
drive: Yanks seized high ground
on-uKinawa,- menacing -eastern
Japanese flank; British toppled
Ritrmn nil 4mun -I
vaunff. tnnk- Marwn dn anA an
miles south of Pakokku.
The All Trmrnnrl nnMMnJ
is sending more than 72 aircraft
a rlflv aernee tho Allan; ...uu
essential equipment for our
ngnung men as wen a lmpor-
lani war personnel. .
Poor Digestion? S 5
Headachy? oo
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fl headachy and upaet due to
poorly digested food? To foal cheerful
and happy again your food must be
tiigeatod properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter" Littla
iUver Pills increase this flow quickly
often is u little as 30 minutes. And.
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids ts
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only gat
ill
are many false and misleading
rumors about wartime train travel.
If you must travel,' and are confused about
obtaining accommodations; consult a Great
Northern passenger representative..
He will know whether accommodations
are available; and will assist you with sched
ules; reservations and transportation
arrangements.
r ,fl L AYNE. Gen. Agent
Great Northern Station, Phone 4101
klBltlnik r.il. af-V IF"
The War
At a Glance
O Roofing O
Modern Methods
Equipment for flat roofs -Fully-
Guaranteed
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
337 E. Main ' Phone 4838
AMMTaVf. mftitMH
ffffKAXCB ffO of BrTCKMOND, la Mm
mmf f TrtWrnA, Ml Ml MtV..
mr. T tmtor, UH. ma la ItM lw
hi OmmtMoAtr atf tW tun ti
it tn kvw:
rwm.1 rcotn H.tM.M
IT.Tfl.K
.M.Mw.Mw,w4V
IN mam paid awl I or
Iwejaar f t HMaaa
tsM a 4 J u.Tn writ mtxmm ,.
A.tita eammtaaitMia ar fctatt
flaUrltta and faM Mttt,
rfiraciara, btn otfflca 4rm
Prndawda patrt r ahyik'
rVrlrfcra 4,M.99;
iMk, I Nona)
MrMaail vl4 ar IhiNM
t tmHoolristr
At aiher aBantr ftaa
B4ow)
Tata eiKbTirMmant f fT.tei.M'
VwhM mt r.l artata abroad
(market valua) !,.)
Vaaoa on m or ( atad eat-
lataral, ate MNiH
Vataa at aanda awnad
fAmorMiad) S.M,tM)et .
Ta4a af atMlva awtiad 4ma-
kat -vahia) Gafivantlan ..
ratah hi batrita auif aft Kajitd.
Pramiuma hi eonraa at ea ,
laction wr.ttn rVtvca 8p
lambar 3t. 1t4
Iniaraiit and rautt mi4
Amr-fA
exar aaaela tntti
Total mAmHt ..$I,WMf
Utrika out "markal" or "smwHi.
LlaWMM, anhia mm4 9tr
Total an paid claim U1,im.99
B(fmald loaa adjnatmant a
aspenaa far. uapaJd elaitna ,?.
Teiai naaarnad prtmiomi o
aH anrnmh-ed rlaka x. '
atariaa, r a t a, - an oanaaa,
fH, aaeouota. raaa, tne4
dj or ace road
atimaled amount' due
aeera4 for te . .
Jem mi aa. ana, Tfjlwcaa. ar
athar ehanta dna ad
t,teife
aeemed
AH athar ltblHHa ,
Total lwaHH4 aa
aarlia.L ... wta,i
euSUi v- ..
Bornlna owwr mil ...
H.MIiM.. l.tlS,tI.Sf
arploa aa resarda swHer- aaa,fi
Wa.la.ii ra Oeaaa er
Wt prralmoe reeeiW .... J-TS
Met loaa paid . - -. .
tXTteXide paid er eteil
le pottevholdere -. .,.
una of Cempaavr Tlralala WH i'
Marine leeuraaeo Ce lOli "
Btehraoea. 11. Va. A
Nan. oc Preaioent: C.
Nam t Searatarv: B. C
Staiotorr rad.nt attorneT """
Iuaraace Commlartoner. Saleas. wm.
H. 3, Erarke, SA
fit WHeoi Ballila
Fartlaad. Oretea
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
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For All Makes of Radios -
ZE MAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service' : -116
N. 9th Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward ea Morth 8th
. at-- 1 aav4 at J J-'.: .: (
V-Orl Barraf
rUMBLERS
Reg. St oath
621'
thest heaw. ftawfess efsal
tumblers et a worthwhile sow
tng . . . barrel shape, nine-ounce
liie. .
I - I.
t
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.BaleTeSaWaaeai:
4lVjswf. .tt. EMPIRE BUILDEIt
Read Down
8i00 PM
6:50 AM
10:00 PM
10:30 PM
:40 AM
THE EMPIRE BUUtPEB
Lv: Portland - ArHf
Ar: Spokane - - - Ar: 'f
Ar: Minneapolis ArJ
Ar: St: Paul - - Ar J
Read Up
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! 9:30 PM
9:15 AM
8:30 AM
1MSPM
MM
'Wastwoo'd Suprama' Exterior1
House Paint:
"Wearwaaa" luareaM" Qvlek-Brv fnaaieL Glowing colors for K7r
ell inside or outside use. Oasdomso. frat as I
Enjoy two-fold saving . . a
lower first cost, ond long
er life. Finest quality. . .
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Auto Flag
U. S. BANNER,
OrftlMlry rt
last. tf
7
4 6 inch tkM
with clomp. A
potfrotfc amb
lam for th
ear. N3603.
44c
12 x 18 inch,
BaaulifuKy mada.i
Comptate with flilt
cord and fouelt.
Every horrit should
have ent. N3602.
TWIN TRUM PET HORN
Kegufar
Price $4.19,
$flD98
eai ea m a. .
V " var
A big, powerful horn complete with relay wiring on3
mounting brackets. This horn sends a pleasant blast to
a great distance. B45 19. - P
(tbtf&za Gut SfekA
mory
FORD MOTOR-COMPANY
Ar: Chicago - - Lt:
y s Band
1038 Main St.
Phone SS14