MIL
UMBER
PPLY HOLDS
NSTHUGTION
irrllv of lumber and' ccr-
in'.lmio to dcliiy home ru-
lllll! "v "ow ""linn uuiiiin
L ollii'i'wl.to permitted by
Ssonlim of war production
Inii to W. C. Hull, nuiniiK-
frcctor or the wciiern He
tnibcrmons nssoclutlon In
E-itent to Klumnth lumber
Lbcr Is "till " vital wnr
hi, Tlio nrmca jurccn
fit In vuat (uuimuuH nui
i. tinipfl thti wur
B Japiin. but lo to box
Etc the tremendous iimount
!nlle bore unci In Europe
1 action In tlio Pacific,
o this the fact Unit pro
n Is down bucuusc of miin
f and niulpnicnt shortaKc,
I Is easy to sea that while
lr production bonrd wishes
Ihc controls on civilian
Ictlon quickly in pos
Stlicrn will bo o porlod of
'a-..-.. Mm Inrlimtrv will ho
. So-iitiuit to help tho public
r 41... .......
Icivniiiu-' " f";
E bourd action," continued
Ik ihcso limits, tho In-
fls prepared to do every
fit can to help Its customers
rl.wl f.ititilr ntwl
IDIIM1 v.
W 'IM... ....lt.vii.
construction control or
ul Increases the amount
fen can spend on nome con.
tin. Including repair, main.
E, or remodelling, from
So $1000, both for fnrm
I n well as fur town and
cIlhiKS. It steps up the
! irolll WJ fJUUU Ull
rclnl stores, shops ond
servleo establishments.
fom $50(10 to $23,000 for
(inl duihiiiiks. ftl inc
lime, tho wur production
hns found It necessary to
jc Its tight control on
' distribution through its
order L-335, which per
nly a very small amount
jloblc lumber In dealers'
Dries to be sold to home
i for maintenance, repair
noddling.
Reiben To Be
jured In Magazine
ELAKE Coot. Don Rlc-
I. S. medical unit, and son
and Mrs. George Klebcn
Make, will be featured In
ily Issuo of Uesmos, rriv
publication, uapt. ltic-
a member of Zcta chapter
ita Sigma Delta, and was
Ina the University of Can
when no went into tnc
I. Rlcbcn won the Silver
bonze Stars for services
fed injured men under fire.
lived injuries to botli legs
lishtlng near Paris.
Wile and small son, Gary.
Jing at Tulcluke.
ULDOCK LEAVES
fcM. June 13 (PI Slate
y Engineer R. H. Bal
llt today for Washington,
io aucnti meetings of tho
en Association o state
ly Officials committees
Ign and executive work.
committees will work
lidards for postwar lnter-
Ignwnys.
Prayer For Rain Answered
In Hill Country Of Georgia
METTKn. r.n T.. in inr,
There was rejoicing hero today.
.....ll IIUllUIUIUIl H,
Tho devout said:
"Thu Lord saw fit to answer
our prayers. We are humble."
The devout, incidentally, in
cludes ull Din Mnn ,-,,.,1,, I.. l ii.i.
town.
Not slnco May 13 had this
community. IhU rlfh f,uin,,w i
county, hud, a ruin. Tho crops
w:iu lumen, r near ruin.
Yeslerduy wus set aside as a
day uf communlty-wldo pruyer
service. Stores and shops wore
Closed HD nonnlo rrmlri m tn tl.n
Bcrvlco.
1'hcn, before the end of the
day, tlio rains came drenching
ruins which refreshed tho hungry
rod n(iriln imii-IIv ifiiiin lun in
tho wilted und burnt tobacco
unci corn stalks.
More than 000 townspeople
WOMEN INK
WITif THE FIFTH ARMY,
juny i,icuienani Colonel Wil
liam C, Hollcy, of Klumath
Fulls, Ore., battalion command
nr. roritnllv uiuu tiiilhm.l-f.irl i,
weur the sleeve Insignia identi
fying him as a member of a unit
uwarded tho Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque. His outfit, head
quarters company of the 310th
Engineer Combat Battalion, 01st
j-uwuor iiiver division, receiv
cd tlio plaque for superior per
flirinilllrn nf rllltv In nnnnmnl Ink
ment of exceptionally difficult
tusks on the fifth army front
during the Italian campaign.
Colonel Ilolley communis the
.nuui engineer coinoai DMlui
ion.
His wife, Lois H., lives at 028
I'ucmc lerracc, Klamath Falls.
RPflK ANP Wn.l, ii, n
Mugulre, USN-I, now on duty at
me navui supply acpot, Spokane.
Wash., has been advanced In
rate to Storekeeper 3c (T), the
navy announced today. Next of
kin are: wife, Dorothy K. Ma
gulre of 1542 Wordcn street,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Mllllllrrt nt 1 nil Plnn ctrnnt
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Chief Pharmacist's Mate Wil
liam B. Davis, 31-ycurold son of
Air. ana Mrs. Arthur D. Davis,
7730 S.W, Macadam avenue,
Portland, was rccentlv awarded
the Presidential Unit citation at
a ceremony by Captain Paul W.
Wilson (MC). USN. commanding
officer of the U. S. Naval hos
pital, Corvallis, where Davis is
stationed.
A graduate of Jefferson high
school and Oregon State college,
he was employed by the Klam
ath county health department
before enlisting In June, 1942.
Davis served overseas with the
second marine division and saw
action at Tarawa and Snlpnn. He
lives wim his wire at 523 Mon
roe street, Corvallis.
WILSON WINS BADGE
PFC Roy Wilson of the 6th
armored division has been award
ed the Combat Infantryman's
Badge. He is a rifleman and has
participated in campaigns in
Czechoslovakia.
His mother. Mrs. Esther Wil
son, lives at Sprague River.
went to tho red brick, whitc-
church for the prayers, led by
4jmi;r v, r. gan.
(The primitive ilnptist church
calls Its preachers "elders").
They curne, the merchunt and
the bunker, and the muyor, In
freshly pressed linen; tho
weather beaten, leathery -tan
farmers in shirt sleeves.
"Ilcvive our crops and grasses
and trees and gurdens," they
prayed.
"In asking a favor of God, as
we are doing, we must give
something In return," said Elder
Agan. "Repent."
In preparation for the service,
mnny townspeople had been fast
ing for several duys.
Outside, a thundcrhead gath
ered on tho horizon. But the sun
still scorched the earth.
Tho day wore on. It had
looked like ruin on other days,
too.
The thunderclouds, threaten
ing all day, became more om
inous. Then, tho roll of distant
thunder.
A few drops of rain at first,
not enough to settle the powdery
dust. Then a hard shower a
30-mlnutc shower a good
shower.
IB INDUCTEES TO
REPORT FOR CALL
Sixteen inductees from Klam
ath county draft board No. 1 are
scheduled to leave for Ft. Lewis,
Wash., June 22 at 10 p. m. These
men have passed prc-indtiction
physical examinations and will
report at the Southern Pacific
acpol at tne above time.
The list of 20 inductees which
appeared In the Tuesday issue of
llio Herald and News will also
leave from the depot at the some
time and will not report to the
courtnousc as was stated.
The second Induction group is
us lonows:
Aiisub, LeCloIr R., 3tD5' Bonrdman
Avo.
lluutu, Wilfred J., Cen. Del., Suthcr
lln. Worm. William A.. 3004 17th. Everett.
Hnvvklrm. Alfred N., 1440 East Mnln.
Abbol. Lcuuord II., Gen. Del.. Durham.
Nlrlml.on. Lcilor I., 1120 S. W. Ill,
Portland.
Fleldlm. Sot r.. Tort Klamath.
Scwell. Benjamin A.. Gen. Del., Kelio.
Slrld. Eric I.. 1010 McKlnley.
Aihcrafl. Frank, 100 East Main.
Yerkovlch, Dmltre, P. O. Box 537.
Transfer! In
Thompson, Jr., Alexander, 1311 Lake
view. Attebury, Edmund Allen, 1B05 Del
Moro.
Etna. Francla C, 2.150 Vine.
Mall. Bobby J 201 Martin.
Itobaon. Arthur G., P. O. Box 594.
Baby Sea Lioness
Worries Zoo Man
PORTLAND, Juno 13 IP) A
baby sea lioness that bawls for
Its mother and refuses to cat
worried Portland Zoo Director
Arthur M. Grcenhall today.
The babe, only three feet long,
was found stranded on the beach
at Occanside Sunday and was
brought hero by 15-year-old
Bobby Blundcll. Grcenhall fears
it is still in the nursing stage
and will not eat fish.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PASTEURIZID SKIM Wilt
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
Dm. 3 Jobs-1. Waterproofs
2. Beautifies 3. Preserves
When Yu repaint weatherproof
with Bonded A Bondei treatment
makes your home look young spin,
and adds yean of life. Easy to apply
with brush or spray, low costt
rOR STUCCO, dRICKt masonry
m rftinsi AMD WHITi
Stocks of BONDEX are carried by
i i
jr Jasln lt,mt,,r Ce.
ln and Spring Sta.
a' So. 6th St.
W. Cepaland Tarda
M Main St.
Pinr.1 j,nt carporalloa
main sr.
Ooell,,.. w, ,b4
Palm store
Main St.
'ina1"; ? 0.
1. E
m.ii...AH Pilnt Stera
im East Main St.
The Slean Company
Wholesale Only
' 119 Market St.
Suburban Lumber Ca.
' 4784 So. 6th SI.
Swan Lake MouMln( Ce.
3220 So. 6th St.
Lake County Hitwe. Ca.
Lakevlew, Ore. .
Everbody's Cut-Rate Drug
SOS Main St.
Star Drug Store
435 Main St.
MORE PERMITS
FDR SELLING
LIQUOR EYED
SACRAMENTO, June 13 (IP)
Issuance of additional hundreds
of liquor selling permits would
be sanctioned by law under the
swing bill which was favorably
reported to the assembly by its
public morals committee today.
Tho measure which already
has passed the senate provides
that one on-sale and one off-sale
permit can be allowed for each
thousand of population based on
tho most recent U. S. decennial
or special census.
The board of equalization rul
ing, the same limitation was ob
served during the last few years
but the population count was
that of an earlier census. The
swing bill would write the rul
ing into the law and the maxi
mum number of licenses issu
able would be augmented by the
state's wartime population in
crease, estimated in excess of
1,500,000 persons since 1940.
Further, by a discretionary pro
vision, the board could issue still
additional licenses, if there is
satisfactory evidence of a popu
lation increase in any county
greater than 1000 persons since
the last special census.
Approval of the bill was given
by the public morals committee
at a five minute, informal hear
ing held on the assembly bal
cony. PASS TO OPEN
SALEM, June 13 (P) Mc
Kenzie pass, trans-Cascade high
way route between Eugene and
Bend, will be opened about
June 22, State Highway Engi
neer R. H. Baldock said today.
Snow is almost cleared from
the route, he said, but the road
must be allowed to dry for a
week or 10 days before being
used.
Oregon DAY Elects
New Officers
MEDFORD, June 13 CP) Ore
gon disabled American veterans
elected Paul Tharalson of Eu
gene state commander at the con
cluding session of their conven
tion here.
Senior vice commander named
yesterday was John Soummi,
Oregon City. Only World War
II veteran elected was Clarence
D. Griffith, Medford, Junior vice
commander. Other officers: Pat
Graham, Medford, state execu
tive committeeman, and Dave
King, Portland, state adjutant.
Last year's adjutant, Lyle
Dailey, will become full-time
service officer with headquarters
in Portland. Dow V. Walker,
Newport, was backed as nominee
lor national commander at Sep
tember's Chicago convention.
The convention voted in favor
of GI benefits.
TRANSFERRED
Howard Spragg, Sp. (R), of
the local navy recruiting sub
station, announced today that his
transfer orders are official and
that he will return to the main
recruiting office in Portland
June 18.
Spragg has been stationed
here since December 28, 1944.,
and formerly lived in Portland.
Classified Ads Bring Results;
FIT, VEGETABLE
DELIVERIES AIDED
The office of defense trans
portation today took steps to
permit additional wholesale de
liveries of fresh fruits and vege
tables to stores so that ''home
canning may be speeded during
the summer, and to avoid spoil
age of perishables."
Donald F. Call, ODT district
manager in Portland, said that
under a new general permit is
sued in Washington, wholesale
dealers of fresh fruits and vege
tables may make one "less than
full truck load" delivery a day
Ut,SOt$tM j
taft) dVugcovarUr ffy
Wednesday, June 13, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS 8EVXH
to each store on a route for six
days a week during June, July,
August and September. Former
ly wholesalers were allowed to
make one such dally delivery
five days a week.
There is no limitation on the
number of "full truck loads"
which may be carried to any
one store, he added, "since full
utilization Is made of trucks in
such deliveries."
Call declared that the new
permit will make more fruit
and vegetables available to con
sumers dealing with stores
which receive less than full
truck loads of fruits and vegetables.
Pastor Sentenced
On Morals Charge
. COQUILLE, June 13 (VP) Rer.
R. D. Bender, father of three)
children and pastor of North
Bend Presbyterian church sine
May 1942, was sentenced late yes.
terday to serve six years in state,
prison on a morals charge.
The minister was returned
here from Portland and waived
both preliminary hearing and
grand jury appearance. Bender
formerly came to North Bend
from Central Point.
Classified Ads Bring Result,
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin!
To promptly soothe itching, burning
Bkln of Eczema, Pimples, Athlete's
Foot and similar akin ana scalp irri
tations due to external cause apply
Zemo a Doctor's highly medicated,
neii6I liquid backed by 85 years'
success! Zemo also aids healing.
Over 25,000,000 packages sold. First
trial convinces! In 8
sizes. All drugstores. pa Y J
Public
FLAG
Exercises
Thursday, June 14
7 P.M.
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
Marine Drill Team
fresh from Portland triumph
drill on Main in front of Courthouse.
Services on Elks steps
Sponsored by Elks Lodge
Bring Your Olds Home
Jr We know your Olds and maintain a permanent
record of all service and repair work.
Jr Our mechanics recently returned from a factory
conducted school.
Prompt. - Efficient -- Guaranteed
Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath
Olds Tower
mrtarenas given us
treating "".w-vae
Arizona citrus growers.
tmtswm
Easy
KLEAN-QUIK
"Nothing Battel"
KLEANER
Bolentlfle HoaseheleT Cleaner
Buy Frem latfjependtnt Grocery
TIES OF
EMPIRE
A railway cross-tie is a carefully fabricatea
item of equipment. Manufactured from
selected timber, ties utilized by Great North
ern are sawed to specific size and pressure
treated with preservatives to lengthen life.
Ira
There are 3,250 ties to every mile of Great
Northern's main line track. Approximately
lM million new ties from the timberlands
along the railway were added in 1944.
Literally, they are the ties that bind Great
Northern to the vast empire it has served
so dependably in peace and in war.
H. I. WAYNE, General Agent
G. N. Station
Klumath Falls, Oregon
route of the EMPIRE BUILDER
HoNtsrvJaoNTStt I
HOIVYOCKEEpyOUK
rsicur.rnTH SO CLEAN'
aV'-''
W0KINQ!
m BUEACH ft ANO
MAKE IT SANITARY,
TOO!
WqMEN marvel at how clean-look- j
ev. the mushe (9r dg'keJ them
BumoreirnPortant,Clorox
'ThLl h ClVrix has intended
irhriahterhome.
tOTa,
full beauiy 01 t , eoiors..
.. that label.
oirecnww w
IT. i
,,h..omSnltatlonI Dont b.
satisfied simp'7 TT IT
'bathroom "looks" dean, Makelt
Oorox-Clean... sanitary. Ctorox
wmbats germ dangers ...help
a vol a ns v m-
r '10 1
if)
- mi, uin au
lllieinne. wn....
tt Sl
J, w, Cepeland Vardl