Herald and news., January 14, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

I
.Dividend
Declared
By KPCA
Director! of tho Kluniutli Pro
duction Credit UHNiiclMtlim cle
rliirod 4 per cunt divldund on
all Block ul Iholr meeting livid
at Ihu office of llui KI'CA on
December 21, lU-ta. Till dlv
Icloiul will niiiounl to over $1111)0,
Loo S. MiMulicn iiniicniiiccil thin
week. Those uttcndliiK Hie
mi'ctlnu wore Wlllluin KltlrutlKu,
president; K, M, Iliiiiunonil, vice
president; A. It. C'uniplii'll und
Leo HollUliiy, diructom, und Loo
8. MeMullen, accTuliiry-tioiiH-uror.
K. A. Oviiry, iiIwj ii dl
lector, wn umiblo to iillend the
director' mt-ntliiK us liu wun In
Siilcm ultvndlnii a meetlna of
the sluto boiircl of UKilciiltuio
of which ho Ik chiilriniiii.
Annual Mial
ArriiiiumntmUi were iilso mndo
for thn lStli iinnuol stockholder'
mootliiK to be held Siiturdny,
Jnnuury 10, at tho Miirlno llur
rucks here. A coinpllmcnliiry
lunch will bo nerved miirlno
atyUi In tho menu hull at noon,
with entertainment. FullowliiK
lunch nn Intoro.illiiK progriim and
business meelini; bus been ur
ril eel, coiihIkIIiiii of tho report
or uio doiiki or director uy iv. A
Geary; necretiiry-treiiNiirer'n re
y port by McMullen, u talk by
Otto Alldiiler, treumirer of llj
Production Credit Corporation
of Spokane, and the election of
two director to nerve for a term
of three yeum.
Tho term of K, M. Hammond
and A. It. Cumpbel.1 expire ut
linn nine, a per cent mvitiond
cheek wilt bo distributed to all
dock holder. All stockholder
and their wive are uiKed to lit
tend an well all dineharued
veteran Interested In aurlcul-
turr.
2 Murderers
Escape Jail
PASCO, Wash., Jun. 11 (I')
While their Jailer left to Kct
Uiolr menu, two convicted mur
derer, Aaron Johnson, 21, and
Wllllo Smith. 23. cucaiied from
tho county lull Into yesterday,
me suite patrol reported.
The two men were convicted
of tho klllhiK of Uert Krunklln
Williams. I'nsco. Two boy no
ticed a blanket hanitlng from the
jail cell window and nave the
alarm. A statewide hunt was
Immediately oriiiinlied.
Jailer Ted Hurler said the
pair, who had been allowed to
use tho corridor outside their
cell, let themselves out a win
dow by mean of tho blanket.
Body Of Woman
Found In River
PORTLAND, Jn. 14 (IP)
Tho body of a woman as yet tin
Identified wa found flontlnn
among driftwood In the Colum
bia rTvcr hero yesterday, the
sheriffs office reoortcd.
Lt, Arthur Bel lis said evidence
Indicated the woman, about 30,
wearing purplo slacks and a
blouso, had been In the "water
about a month.
Classified Ad BrlnK Result
SKILLED MECHANICS
WANTED!
Southern Pacific, tho West'
biggest railroad, has plenty of
good Jobs opon at many places
along tho lint for skilled ma
chinists, enremon, pipefitters,
signalmen, plumbers, boiler
maker. Good pay, good work
ing conditions, plenty of. big
extras, like lnsurnnce and pass
privileges, hospital and medical
care, fine retirement pension
plan. See S.P. today a good
outfit to be with. Plenty of
work.
MP
OP-JiJ
Tha fritadlf
Southern Padltt
See or write Trainmaster, S.P,
Station, Klamath Falls, or near
est S.P. Agent.
Increased Demurrage Rate
Order Suspended By Court
Latest developments on tho re
frigerator car shnrtago which ha
plagued KlnmuUi shipper dur
ing tho potato shipping season,
worn revealed today by Paul
Taylor, traffic manager of the
Klamath basin rates bureau,
In un effort to allevlutn the
shorliine, Taylor explained, tho
IntorHlnlo commerce commission
Issued an Increased demurrage
ni to older with tho hone that If
shippers liad to pay a blither rate
while their louded cars were
waiting to bo unloudod after
reaching their destinations, the
unloading process would be
speeded up and the reefer Cars
put more quickly back Into cir
culation. Itecently, a thrce-juduo federal
court suspended tho ICC order
because there Is a possibility that
the ICC iiad no authority to take
the action. The court hasn't yet
reudorod a decision as to tho le
gullty of the act, but tho In
creased doinurrago rate has been
suspended,
''Potato growers in this area
have been informed by carriers
that tho causo of tho shortage
was duo to a great extent to the
pooling of cars by the interstate
commcrco commission rather
than leuving them In tho hands
of the ownors for distribution,"
Taylor said.
Shippers In this area felt the
pinch so strongly this year that
they era concerned over a pos
sible repeat performance noxt
season. "For this reason," Tay
lor said, "We're trying to do
ovorylhlng we can to eo that It
doesn't happen again."
For information regarding
thl matter, Taylor may bo con
tacted at tho chamber of com
merce, or tolcphono 400B.
Rev. Lampe
Will Speak
At Luncheon
The Rev. William B. Lamnc,
D.D., moderator of the Presby
terian church, USA, will bo In
Klamath Falls, Wednesday,
Jnnuury 10. A luncheon In his
honor and to receive his mes
sage Is to be held at tho Wll
lard hotel, Wednesday at 12
noon.
Dr. I.ampe is tho highest of
ficer In the entire denomina
tion, representing a church of
over 2,1)00,000 communicants,
He is the pastor of I large
Presbyterian church In St.
Louis, Mo.
It Is believed that this Is the
first time In the history of
Klamath Falls that the modera
tor of tho Presbyterian church
has been our guest. A special
invitation has been extended to
all the churches of the city to
attend the luncheon and near
his message. Presbyterians from
Tulelnke, Mnlln and Morrill
will bo column, as well as those
from Peace Memorial and First
Church of Klamath Falls.
Those planning to attend the
luncheon are asked to phone
their reservations to the Rev.
David BomeH, phone 7311 or
32U5.
Missing List
Grows Shorter
The list of men reported as
missing or prisoner of war
who have not yet bcon heard
from, grew shorter this week
end as relatives advised they
had received a change In statu
concerning the veteran.
Through error tho name of
James J. Huffman, prisoner of
war since January 24, 1948, ap
peared In this list. Huffman was
released shortly after V-E Day
and is now at his home here,
3146 Maryland. He returned to
the United States June 18.
Names remaining on thl list
include J. C. Crnbb, missing In
Q e r m i n y; W. B. McFerrln,
missing In Germany; Charles
Ray Clark, missing In Ger
many; Hubert A. Abies, prison
er of the Japanese; Gale Beck
ham, prisoner of the Japanese;
Jack Patzke, Bly, prisoner of
Germany. It is understood that
Patzke was taken prisoner but
escaped his captors, however,
nothing has been heard from
the youth. Anyone knowing de
tails as to the above, kindly
contact Tho Herald and News
or William Canton of the Amer
ican Legion,
12-Story Building
Will Be Erected
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 14 (fl)
A 12-story half-block-square of
fice building will be erected here
by the Equitable Savings and
Loan association at a cost of $1,
500,000, the company reported
today.
It will be the" largest building
constructed here in 10 years.
TOO FAT?
this vitamin candy way
Gat SLIMMER
Have a more ilendcr, jrraceful nat
ure. No ur reining. No laxalivm.
No drum. With If timplfj A YDS
Vitamin Candy .educing Plan,
you don't cut out any meal a,
atarch,pntntuM.mffltaorhuttrrl
you rnloy delicious
llfiMi) A YDS f-Anriv
before meala AlMoiutrJyharmlcm,
n clinical letti mnrlort1 ty mrd).
Ml doc tun, roof than 10O aiyi
im, vrn m
n ayi
Punty Kdttiflng linn.
1
K-.hr anpplr or A YDS onl tt.fl. If not dllah
Wlb nulla, MONUV UAUK on t.rj in! bos. Phi
cuurin's roa DBUn
WAUOONKR nulla CO.
Tear Out Thli Ad As A Reminder
VICTORY CLOTHING
COLLECTION
For Overseas Relief
Jan. 20 to 31:
Sponsored Locally by
Klamath Legion Post No. 8
Regular Legion Meeting
Tueday Jan, ISth, 8 p. m.
All Members Are Urged to
Attend.
Flashes Of
Life
A SHIRT'S A SHIRT
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan,
14 (!') In 1933 Ted Johnson
loaned a blatant shirt to his
friend, Ted Joseph, to wear at a
rodeo here.
The shirt has Just returned to
Johnson, who examining it and
finding it in good condition, said;
"A shirt's a shirt these days,
regardless of color."
...
CRIME DOESN'T PAY
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M Jan,
14 (!') Pollco reported a burg
lar (1) scaled a 15-foot fence, (2)
bent window bars, (3) cut heavy
wire netting and (4) broke win
dow to enter the Simon Gold
man's store.
His loot: one traveling bag
and one pair of suspenders.
...
' TEMPUS FUGIT
CHICAGO, Jan. 14 (IP)
Police at Dcs Phillies street sta
tion arc pondering the flight of
time.
A clock which ticked through
thousands of cases in the station
courtroom was missing from Its
place on tho wall. Police said a
thief apparently stole the big
timepiece from its eight-foot-high
banning place, crept through the
squad room and out a back en
trance. They hoped to wind up the
cf.se shortly.
DOUBLE DUTY
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Jan. 14
(IP) A long line formed outside
a store selling nylon hose, so
Policeman John Nolan was as
signed to help keep order.
Nolan kept one foot In the
lino while directing traffic, and
bought a pair for his wife.
WW i
Bandit Slugs
Tavern Owner
BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 14 (IP)
City Marshal Clarence Keith to
day reported Gus Davidson,
tavern owner, va critically in
jured Saturday when slugged
and robbed of $200 as he left the
tavern for the night.
State Police Sgt. Earl Houston
reported the robbed man was
struck by a blunt Instrument and
was unable to say whether one
or more persons assaulted him.
A watch of Davidson's also was
missing.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
LOOK FOR THE BEST
In quality when you buy Aspirin. Always
donuuid St. JuMph Aspirin, world's larg
Mt snllor ut lOo. Bnvo more on 100 tablot
ise for ft&o, Dearly 9 tablet, for only lo.
By JOAN O'NEILL
Tho victory clothing drive
started today and KU11S was
among those asked to contribute
to the stock of
clothing that
1 to be aent to
the people
of Europe;
through the y
United Nation
jienci unu nu- i vsirfj-'
habllllatlon ad- W AT
ministration. .
Just about 'ST"i'-.
any article of 4JUf
clothing Is ac-
c e p table, al- j0an O'Neill
th o u g h lt is
preferred in fairly good condi
tion. Some of the article listed
are the following, coals, suits,
trousers, skirts, drosses, BhlrU,
sweaters, knitwear, underwear,
pajamas, nightgowns, shoes, ga
loshes and other rubber foot ap
parel. Blankets, bedding, piece
goods, remnants and draperies
are also sought. This seems to be
a worthy cause and it looks like
a good time to go through the
basement and attic to give away
some of the old clothes.
There Is to be no house to
house canvas so families without
children could give their contri
bution to some neighbor' school
child. All the schools are par
ticipating in this drive and every
school will receive a prize irom
tho American Legion of this city
according to the number of
pounds In relation to enrollment.
At lha Game
Klamath played Ashland this
last weekend ana won Dom
gomes Friday and Saturday
night. At the half-time Friday
night a tumbling act was given
by seven KUHS boys. Don Gour
lcv. Willis Gliddcn. Irvin Whit,
Bob Mocabee, Howard Shirley,
Calvin Atkinson, and Bin
Snooks went through their paces
to show the spectators some of
the tumbling ability of the
school.
Carpenter Pay
To Be Boosted
COOS BAY, Jon. 14 W) The
federal wage adjustment board
has approved an increase in car
penter wages in Coos, Curry and
Douglas counties from $1.35 to
$1.37s an hour on non-federal
buildings and heavy construc
tion, a union officer said today.
F. M. Estcrdahl, business
agent, said union locals in Reeds
port, Coos Bay, Coqullle and
Roseburg arc affected.
-Brings FAST relief that
LASTS FOR HOURS in
COUGHS fron
GUEST GOLDS
At the first sign of a chest cold
rub Musterole on the chest, throat
and back. Musterole immediately
starts right In to relieve coughs,
sore throat and tight muscular
soreness. It actually helps break
up painful local congestion.
Musterole offers all the advan
tages of a warming, stimulating
mustard plaster yet Is so much
easier to apply. No fuss. No muss.
Just rub lt on for prompt relief.
In 3 strengths. All drugstores.
I
giving myself
a permanent I
YOU CAN DO IT, TOO,
IN X TO 3 HOURS AT BOMB!
It's fan to dot And every
one's talking about the lovely,
lasting waves and softly curl
ing ringlets you get with a
Ton! home pcrmnncnt. It's
so easy, so inexpensive!
If you can roll up your hair
on curlers, you enn give your
self a wonderfully successful
Toni permanent a wave that
lasts anilajls! You'll love the
looks and feel of your Toni
wave I Hair is softer, lovely
and easy to manage, for this
is a cremt cold wave . . . with a
OVV HOME PERMANENT
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Druggist"
3212 So. 6th St. Phone 4321
crime waving lotion that im
parts luxurious beauty to the
hair. Wonderful even for
baby-fine hair I
The Toni Wave Kit con
tains everything you need for
a glorious wavel Prepara
tions are like those used in
beauty salon-type perma
nents, are laboratory-tested.
So give yourself a Toni . . .
today! And if it isn't the love
liest permanent ever, Toni
will refund the a . tmwpttt
purchase price. ! us
County Welfare Relief
Burden Reported High
The county welfare relief bur
den is now higher thon at any
time during the war and em
ployable persons are beginning
to apply to the welfare agency
for help because of the general
displacement In the labor market.
A budget of 88000, a figure
higher than in any month in the
past two years, has been set
aside for general relief for Feb
ruary, Mr. Altha P. Urquhart of
tne welfare oince disclosed to
day. Among the employables seek
ing aid are persons wanting help
during the period before unem
ployment insurance payments
begin, marginal workers who are
the first to lose jobs when an
employment pinch comes and
even a few ex-servicemen.
Most of the persons applying
Truman Asks
Congress To
Reduce Funds
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (IP)
President Truman today recom
mended to congress cutbacks in
appropriations and contract au
thorizations which he said would
amount to $5,021,888,483.
This Would be in addition to
150,349,409,169 in recissions ap
proved by congress near the
close of the last session.
The president requested the
reductions in funds for war and
civilian agencies. He explained
in a statement that appropria
tions totaling $5,751,428,483 and
contract authorizations of $420,
079,000 should be repealed but
that future necessary appropria
tions to liquidate contracts
would total $1,149,620,000.
The statement said:
"While the $50.3 billion recis
sion bill ($51.8 billions less du
plications between cash and con
tract authority of $15 billion)
was vetoed because of a legisla
tive rider, its objectives were ac
complished by a presidential di
rective to the budget director,
placing in reserve the sums con
tained in the bill."
The statement said that the
actual reduction in authority to
obligate the government in to
day's recommendations is $5,
021,887,483 because $1,149,620,
000 of the appropriations not
needed during the current fiscal
year and now recommended for
repeal "will have to be appropri
ated in subsequent years to
liquidate contract authority still
on the books."
' In addition to the other recom
mendations, the president pro
posed the return to the treasury
of $348,890 in corporate funds.
for money were known to relief
agencies, either here or else
where, before the war,
However, by the last statisti
cal report. Klamath county's
general relief burden per capita
is still the lowest in the state
40 cents per capita as compared
to the state average of $1.07.
The February budget was ap
proved by the county commission
on tho probability that help
would have to be extended per
sons who arc capable of working
for a living.
Another factor In setting aside
the unusual amount is that cost
per case has not declined The
cost of living even at bare sub
sistence levels is still high. ,
During the past two years in
Klamath county, when any per
son wanting to work could find
something to do, no employable
persons were given relief by the
welfare office and the monthly
budget for general assistance ran
from $3600 to a maximum of
$5000 a month.
City Schools
Eye Festival
Klamath schools are being
groomed for entrance in the
Southern Oregon district com
petition festival which will be
held April 5 and 6 at the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion. Andrew Loney Jr., accom
panied by Oland K. Warcup and
John Best of the city schools
music department, attended a
conference held Saturday in
Medford to make plans for the
festival.
Loney, supervisor of music
education, said that Klamath
schools would be represented by
soloists, ensembles and larger
groups at the district contest.
A generation ago painters
bought colors, lead and zinc in
dry powder form and ground
them in oil through hand mills
as needed. Today uniformly
ground pigments are secured
from manufacturers.
THE CLUB
BLY, ORE.
Bar Dancing Bowling
"Come In as you are."
LEWIS WITTER. Prop.
Monday. Jan. 14, 1943
HERALD AND MEWS SEVEN
wo?
IN MANILA
MANILA T4 James Boyd,
whose wife, Alice, resides at
Bly, with their three-year-old
daughter, Sharon Ann, Is now
serving with the 801st army-
marine snip repair company in
Manila as a ship-fitter. He is the
son of George S. Boyd of 1527
Kane, Klamath Falls.
Sgt. Boyd arrived overseas on
March 7, 1945.
Before entering the army, Sgt.
Boyd was employed In Port
land. He Is authorized to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon.
TO RETURN
OKINAWA TSgt. Dean F.
Campbell, 22, whose home is
on RFD No. 1, Klamath Falls,
recently passed through the 25th
replacement depot on Okinawa
for processing prior to return
ing to the United States.
Sgt. Campbell entered the
army June 11, 1943, at Portland,
Ore., and departed for overseas
December 9, 1943. While on
Okinawa he served with the
447th quartermaster depot com
pany. APPOINTED GUARD
SEOUL, Korea Sgt. La
Verne Motschenbacher, 25, of
2941 Bisbee, Klamath Falls, has
been appointed a guard squad
leader on freight and passenger
trains in Korea.
The trains carry army ma
terial from inch on to troops in
Pusan and the guards are alert
to prevent cillaKine bv Jars
still in Korea. On the passenger
runs Japanese nationals being
evacuated tnrougn tne southern
port of Pusan, and American
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Just Arrived!
GOATSKIN
FLYING
JACKETS
Sixes
34 to 42
$27
50
RUDY'S
600 Main
supplies .require constant ur
vclllance.
His wife, Mrs. Althea Mote
chenbacher, and their two chll.
dron live at 704 N. First SU
Yakima, Wash.
The chinchilla average about
two litters a year, each litter eon.
slating of two animal.
LOOK
to
K1-
TISSUE
for
DESIRABLE
QUALITIES
3 Rolls 23
fACIFIC COAST PAPBt AsllLt
Wltngttma, Wnhlngtoit
'3
"The Regular
Army Offers
You One of
the World's
Best Jobs"
WAR DEPARTMENT
o,c. or ' TA"
The poS. of tne AW lU - '
servloe who want to f volunters.
Wd . strong Regular Army
.By our victory have -or . - inf xu.ne. to.ar
. ca lose that respect. -"J our Bllltar,
-d peaces wor o -. lneftecuv..
force, to th. point .her. prelid.nt has
Congress "?jt- I
approved legislation '"f in our "ry.
Zr -or. attractive JU tB9 new p.ac.tU. Ar
gives th. soldier e, P cltlE.n
that -.rlts th. respect provi.lon.
.ry American should toow the J ent Aot. wt
ln tffZ Annad Torcs W plan. of any
tol Z ZZ training and t jv.1 ,1
arn on h"1r87ni8n T 604 "spon.lb.iUty.
Bood Par in ' ' " Llon on all of
Iter is uaa ""I:! at such enorous co.v.
. :sr erriar u
rapia 1 that opllga"
neo.ssxiy -
Cbief of Staff. n.d Stat.s Aranf
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NIW ENLISTMENT ACT
1. Enlistments for T4, 2 or 8 yean.
(1-year enliatmentB permitted for men now :
in Army with at least 6 months' service.)
3. Enlistment ago from 17 to 34 year .
Inclusire except for men now in the Army,
who may reenlist at any age, and for former
service men, depending on length of service.
t. The best pay scale, medical care, food,
quarters and clothing of any army.
4. ReenliPtmcnt bonus increased to$50fo
each year of active service since such bonus
was last paid or since last entry into service.
f. A paid furlough (up to 90 days de
pending on length of service) with furlough
travel paid to home and return, for men .
now in the Army who reenlist.
i. Mustering-out pay (based upon length
of service) to all men discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest
of your life after 20 years serviceincreas
ing to three-quarters pay after $0 years
service. (Retirement income in grade of
Master Sergeant up to $155.25 per month
for life.) All active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
t. Bcne6u under the GI Bill of Right.
9. Family allowances for the term of en
listment for dependents of men who enlist
or reenlist before July 1, 1946.
10. Opportunity to learn one or more of
00 skills and trades taught in Army schools
in U. S. or occupied countries.
11. Choice of branch of service and over
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service
Forces on 3-year enlistments.
MEN NOW IN TNE ARMY who reenlist before February 1 will be reenlisted In their
present grade. Men honorably discharged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in the
grade they held at tha time of discharge, provided they reenlist before February 1, 1946.
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
POST OFFICE BLDG.
Klamath Falls
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN
b JMittM Is ft, IWttal, ewim HtiM Otrt
Muter ScrgMnt ""
or Pint Sergeant 0138.00
Technical Sergeant 114.00
MONTHLY
IITiaiMINT
INCOM AST SHI
10 rn' IS feari
Service erW.
089.70 fiSSM
74.10 128.23
Staff Sergeant .
Sergeant
Corporal
Private First Clasi
Private
96.00
1 78.00
66.00
54.00
50.00
62.40
50.70
42.90
55.10
52.50
108.00
7.75
74.25
60.71
56.25
() Plus 20 TncrMs. for Service Oversea.
(b) Plus 50 U Member ol Flying Crews, Par
chuttit, etc. (c)-Plus 5 IncrnM In Pax Id
Bach 8 Years of Sovice.
. $tMI'oWtt