ITER
5U
AMPLE
ill
OF STREAMYEAR
September UO murkc el the
cud ot Ilia stream year on llio
records uf tliu U. 8. bureau ot
iocIiiiiimIIuii. Irrigation water la
Ilia several reservoirs wiih umplo
fur nil Iri'lKiillun rciiuliciuciil
durliiK lliu past hl'Uhuii, Curry
uvur nturiiKu In ull bureau ul
reclamation ri'Ki't'vcjirn October
1, 1U ID la nbuvu th ii I which wn.i
nvuihihlu Oclubor 1, 1IM4.
Avullablc Moi'HKii In Ucrbc-r
ronervolr un thin date In the hl(h.
fit since October 1, 1U27. Cum
puriibtu available Htornuc In the
reservoirs this yeiir, with Hint
un October 1, 11)44, follows In
order with reservoirs und uvull
able acre (cut (or October 1, 1044
und 11)45.
Upper Kluinnth luko, 07,300;
101,500. Clear hike, 210,11)0;
22U,0UU. Gorber, 2U,1)UU; 43,
UU0. Duo In a considerable amount
(if lull seedliiK It la conteniphited
Unit Irrlttulion water will reinuhi
In thu distribution cunula lor
another week.
Low Rainfall Rait
Total precipitation for Sep
tember, 11)45, wita 0.17 Inches,
lowest recorded nlnco 1042 when
only u trucu wiih shown. Norniul
lor the month la 0.04 Inches.
The mean temperature for the
month w (ID ili'urccs, one de
gree blither than normal, und
2.2 degrees lower limn the mean
for September 1044. DurliiK the
first half of the month thu maxi
mum tempuruttiro minted be
tween 74 und OH degrees with
three duya when the mercury
wua above 00.
Cooler Weather
The lutter portion of the
month waa cooler with the min
imum recorded on the 2:ird when
the mercury dropped to 20 de
grees. Three diiya the mercury
drooped to below freezing, but
with crops well advanced toward
maturity no serious damage re
sulted. Thero were 22 clear days, six
partly cloudy, and two cloudy
days during the month,
Injuries received In an auto
mobile accident September 8, at
Ashland, proved fatal to Earl
William Hilton, 48, 2333 Apple
Riitc, who died in the Ashland
. Community hospitnl shortly nf
i ter noon Monday, Hilton died
' while arrangements were being
made to move him to Portland
for medical attention.
Hilton was a native of Hcpp
ner, Ore., where ho was born
October 20, IflftO. He hud made
his homo for tha past 30 years
In this area and was employed
as a timber fuller at the time
of his death. In addition to his
wife. Laura, Milton Is survived
bv two children, Mrs. Donald
Moycr, and Enrl Jr., his mother,
Mrs. Rose Hilton, and two
brothers, Marvin and Paul Hil
ton, all of this city,
Tho lato James Hilton, for
many years deputy sheriff and
custodian of the courthouse,
was Union's father. On Octo
ber 2, 1022, Hilton and Laura
Romberg were married In Nor
folk, Nob. Tncy moved here
from Texas.
Hilton played professional
baseball In the "Pacific Coast
league with tha Oakland team
hi 1021, and Inter played In the
Western League and tho Ne
braska State league. Ho was
also connected with tho New
Orleans team of the Southern
association as pitcher for some
time. Duo to a back Injury in
1020, Hilton was forced to give
up his buscbnll career.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Fishermen Charge
Arresting Officer
THE DALLES, Ore'., Oct. 2 (IP)
i.Tho urrost of five Oregon men
I on charges ot unlawful drag
seine fishing led today to n war
rant issued against tho arrest
ing officer.
District Attorney Malcolm W.
Wilkinson said the arrested fish
H'mcn swore out a warrant
charging Cecil Cokcr with malicious-
destruction of property,
Wilkinson said the warrant
would bo served In Oregon.
Tho five fishermen will go on
trial at (joltlendnle, Wash., to
morrow. They arc accused of
drug-seine fishing In the Wash
Inglon half of tho Columbia
river, Such fishing is legul on
tho Oregon side,
Classified Ads Bring Results,
BEWARE OF
pitMvonns
Ttrcent mrrilcftt reports rnvont that an'
ftmnxlnir niimlmr or children nml Brown
mm may be vlrllmR of 'luWnrmn often
without aiiBpccllntf whnt If wrong I
Watch nut for th warning nl.mii that
timy mean Pln-Wiirmri In ymir child or
'(iiimclr eniiftilally the tormmllittr, em
mrranalnir rental Itch. Dri'mino now you
can anil nhmilil tin noniHhltiff about It.
After cnnlnrlra of dUlr'na tmiipml hy Pin
Wormi. a hlirhly rfTrotlvn way to ileal with
1hem hni been made pomIMis It (a haand
on the mrdliialty recognised drug callod
uenllan violet,
Thla ap-clal tinier U (ha vital Infrrrrtlehb
In PW, tho rin-Wnrm tatilata riovlopml
in tho Inliuratorlen nf Un I). Jnyno A Hon
P-W iahtola are mull nml miy to take,
and they nob In a luoalal way to remove.
l'ln-Wormi,
Hn If you auancnf Hila nplv In faction, uric
ynur .IhikkIH for JAVNI'S P-W nml follow
thn dlrentlimHt Hatlafnolloit (tuarnntood or
your monoy Imok.
It' any to rimombor i f W for PlnWorma t
if?
UZrW
No Guns For This Japanese Patrol
I .! 1 I ' I ft I B tw I . n i
mmm
miasmas i,
.V8 WK
ft WIT Xl ,v; ' V-::
pa
to m i
0
A i
Armtd only with wooden stavas undtr tlnlr arms, membars of a Japanesa naval shora patrol
march along a street in Omlnato, Japan, to kaap ordar among sailors being domoblliied at tha
port. Photo by Charlas DoHorla, AP photographtr wan waruma itin picture pool. tAr wirepnoioi,
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERV CE rsr?
fe, j
CET3 DISCHARGE
Pvt. Unvld E. Gray, formerly
of the 30lh MP unit, Fort Custer,
Mich., has been honorably dis
charged from the army and is re
turning to his home at 51 02 S.
Oil), Klamath Fulls.
4
AT PEARL HARBOR
PKARL HARBOR S2e Rob
ert White of Weed, Cullf., has
bren serving with the BSth na
val construction battalion here,
climaxing, with the war's end, a
long period of duty that begun In
tho Aleutians.
WINS BRONZE STAR
For distinguishing himself by
heroic efforts ond meritorious
conduct as un officer aboard a
vessel during a battle against an
enemy task forco In the South
west Pacific, Ens. Louis C. Stil
well, USNR, has been awarded
the Bronzo Star in a ceremony
on Treasure Island, Calif.
The citation read before the
entire crew of the ship to which
Ens. Stilwcll is assigned, states
that his "quick thinking and
skill In assigning duties to the
members of his repair party,
mado It possible to Instantly
have power where It was most
needed. His Industry and lead
ership greatly aided in maintain
ing dumiige control throughout
the ship."
Ens. Stilwcll "calmly directed
the fighting of a fire In spite of
enemy gun fire. His conduct
throughout distinguished him
among those performing duties
of the same charoctcr."
. Ens. Stilwcll attended Klam
ath Union high school, graduat
ing in 1036. His wife and -two
children live at 4050 Thompson.
Ho is a veteran of the battles of
Casablanca and Guadalcanal, the
first raid on Wake island, the
Gilberts, the Marslialls, Bis
marck Archipelago, New Ire
land, Pulau, the first invasion of
the Philippines and the second
battle of the Philippines.
WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY
(VICTORY) DIVISION ON MIN
DANAO An Oak Leaf cluster
has been added the Purple Heart
awarded to PFC Robert A.
James of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
following his recovery from
wounds received in the bitter
battle of Mindanao.
James was assigned overseas
RULES GIVEN
DRESS
OF
duty in January, 1045. One
week after his arrlvul. he nartlcl.
paled in the Invasion of Luzon
und tha suhscuuent battle for Zlg
Zuu Puss in northern Bataan. His
second buttle test against the die
hard Jons was on Mindoro.
Jumes was wounded by a sniper
during a heated skirmish in the
mountains and won the Purple
Heart.
He was back in action with
the 34th infantry regiment.
fighting unit of this Pacific
famed Victory division in time
to take part in the landing on
Mindanao. It was at the height
of the struggle for the last Japanese-held
island that James
was wounded by shrapnel,
The veteran rifleman is the
husband of Mrs. Edna James of
2530 Apnlcgatc. Klamath Falls.
Prior to his induction he was cm
ployed at the Big Lakes Box
company.
BEGINS BASIC
Pvt. Calvin C. Gay, son of
Mrs. Haltic Gay, 811 Jefferson,
has arrived at the Camp Woltcrs,
Tex., infantry replacement train
ing center to begin basic training
as an infantryman.
AT REED COLLEGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2 fJP)
Eleanor Dahl Bocttiger, grand
daughter of the late Franklin
D. Roosevelt, is a freshman at
Rcd college this year. The col
lege said press interviews and
photographers were not allowed.
"Sistic" is enrolled in a general
course of study.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
A lot of new hunters are bang
ing away at guino this season,
and if care Is not tuken in dress
ing the curcusscs, a lot of meat
will be wasted.
Nutritionist Lucy A, Case, and
A. A. Lindgren, animal hus
bandman, of Oregon State col
lege, suggest that hunters fol
low a few simple rules to get
the most from their kill.
Go prepared to dress the
animal, and dress it Immediately,
right in the woods. It should
never be brought home whole,
across a warm car engine, as
this handling results in poor
meat, if not a complete loss.
The animal should be bled im
mediately utter it falls, with the
head downhill if possible, Lind
gren says. After bleeding, the
glands on the inside of the hocks
should be removed to avoid de
terioration of flavor of the meat.
Much Meat Wasted
Next remove the entrails, and
open the carcass wide for further
cooling. It is important to re
lease the animal scat as soon as
possible after the kill.
Much meat is wasted by sour
ing of the internal organs, due
to too slow cooling.
In cool weather the meat may
stay in camp several days with
out damage. It should be
rushed to cold storage within a
duy's time in warm weather.
It the carcass is to hang several
days In camp, it should bo cov
ered during the day to protect
It from flies. The covering should
be removed at night to promote
further cooling.
Should Ba Covered
Tho carcass siiould be quart
ered and covered with a clean
sack or cloth to be hauled to
trtwn, and the meat should be
put in cold storage as soon as
possible.
Instructions for caring for elk
Tuosday. Oct. 2, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
meat are presented with the li
cense to preserve tho largest
quantity of mout.
Careful handling of venison
and elk will mean more meat,
and caro should start as soon as
the animal falls.
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 2 fP)
Wayne Baldwin, 38, was killed
yesterday in a dynamite explo
sion on the logging operations
where he was working. Friends
said tho blast was detonated just
as Baldwin reached tho spot of
tho charge.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fIN . NO ROSrlTAUZATION
N Lett tf Tim
PMntnnt aulll
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CalrvpraMlo PhrnlflUn
N. Ilk C!lr. Tnaalri aitl
IMS
One Best
Home Way To
GUI10VP
aeoetooo
To Cat Mora Strength
If you suffer from Simple Anemia
You girls and women who suffer
from simple anemia or who lose so
much during monthly periods that
you are pale, feel tired, weak,
''dragBed out" - this may be due to
low blood-Iron. So try Lydia E.
Plnkruun's tablets of once
Plnkham's Tablets are one of the
greatest blood-tron tonics you can
buy to help build up red blood to
give more strength and energy-in
such cases. Taken as directed -Plnkham's
Tablet are one of the
rerK belt home ways to get precious
Iron Into the blood.
Just try Lydia Plnkham's Tablets
for 30 days - then sec If you. too.
don't remarkably benefit. Follow
label directions.
LydiiLPinkuara'sTACtCTS
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 1 80
Heavywaight. Slsas 34 to 40. ."........'. -
OUR BEST FLANNELETTE 174
Plain color. Striped or plaids 6 Yds. I
MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP KIT 66
Nationally known and approved 4Mr
CLOTHES DRYING RACK 7Qc
30' of drying space, reduced to only jj J
Boys' or Girls' VESTS - PANTIES IJc
Flna knit cotton.' Sites 2 to 8 Each JVvpj
Auto Top LUGGAGE CARRIER 12S
Hold firmly by suction cups I
SUPERCHROME FILMS )Ac
Most all slsas available Roll
CHILDREN'S COTTON ANKLETS " Qc
Fancy dottod designs ., Pair I m
Overhead GARAGE DOOR SET Q9S
For single or double doors Jf
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS -136
Heavy floeced. Slsas 34 to 44 ... I
Washinq Machine HOSE SYPHON "j 16
Fills or empty! tub. Saves work '. '. H ,
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK"
PHONE 5188
133 SO. 8TH
Passenger Car f 'f?ff
Size 6.00x16. 4-Ply p J li
m f ' W. M
J UflJJ piuT',?d 1 I 1 1 I
Ration Free l If' f M I
k0
Inner Tube nQ
size 6.00-16
Buy Allstate Tires and you get
as fine as money can buy!
Grueling fleet tests prove, and
reports from motorists through
out the nation bear out the fact
that Allstate Tires give consist
ently long wear, dependable
traction and maximum safety,,
on all kinds of roads.
l . . lv tM worn I VTfV ' VI
too hl " r,un h i-HZf-, J
FARMERS. I'", ' sYr
truckers M ALLSTATE t l
. Ration Free
CTOR & IMPLEMENT
TIRES
W Have the Following Sizes in Stock
For Immediate Delivery
14- 2412.75-24 2 on hand ea. 87.26
13-2811.25-28 2 on hand ea. 78.46
15- 2813.50-28 2 on hand ea. 108.33
900-24 rear i. 1 on hand ...... .ea. 33.97
Get our low
prices on barrel '
Sears great now COMPOUNDED
oil, the lifesaver for modern
motors, particularly the high-compression
types. The selected base
stock used In this superior lubrl-:
cant is refined by the newest
methods, then compounded to give
it distinct advantages. , .
Quart
Fad
Tax
. Included
. 59c Per Gallon
Motor Tune Large Door
Mirrors
79c q, 198
Saves gas.
Increases pep . Widens range
and power. f vlsio"'
snows c & r s
Makes start- behind. New
lug easier. design.
BUMPER JACKS 198
1500 lb. capacity
C. C. Spark Plug ,
42c
In LoU of 4
Improved I 03'
heavier elect
rode. Now, henv-
ler "D" hiiped
ids electrode
meant fewer rap
idjutlmc ntt,
9 v e i fasolin.
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ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE
MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
MS
133 So. 8th
Phone 5188