Spellman Charged With
Waging Active Vatican
Po itics In America
MOSCOW, Jan. 28 (P) Is
vestla, organ of tho Soviet gov
ernment, declared In mi article
ptihllnhect yesterday thnt Arch
bishop Francis J. Spellman,
cardlnal-doalKnato, was waging
active Vatican politic! In Amor.
Jen.
The nrllclo, written by D.
Potrov, discussing, the iippolnt
mont of 32 new cardinal by
Pope Plus XII, said the Vati
can'! naming of four now cardi
nal! for the United States, and
one each for England, Canada
and Australia Indicated the
Catholic church win trying to
Equipment For
Crater Lake
Study Set Up
MEDFORD, Jan. .28 (!) In
stallation of sound recording In
struments In Orogon'i Crater
Make has been completed and a
ill. S. geologist is stationed at
I the rim to record any subter
ranean dbiturbancea In the wa
ter! of tlio old volcano.
Chief Foret Hanger J. Car
Halo Crouch reported today the
Instrument wna iiibmcrged In
about IB feet of water under a
raft anchored near the edgo of
the crater watcra. A cable lends
from the Instrument up the 1000-feot-hlgh
rim to the lodgo where
Cioologlst K. W. Cator la sta
; tluned.
; Smoke Formations
, Strange smoko formatlona
i wore reported last summer to
have appeared from the lake
' waters and geologlat! are Inler
cated In knowing whether thort
Is new volcanic activity.
Crater Lake Park Superin
tendent E. P. Leavltt aaid the
forostry crews battled deep
snows and continuing storms to
reach the lake rim high In the
mow bound Cascades. Timbers
for the raft wore lowered down
the high walls to tho water's
edge.
Crouch will make weekly
trips Into the lake area to de
ll vor supplies to Cater. ,
Lyle Accepts
Welfare Post
LAKEVIEW Curtis Lyle of
s Portland arrived lnat week to
take over his duties as Lake
tounty public welfare adminis
trator, succeeding Mrs. Phyllis
Stuart, who waa transferred to
the welfare office at Eugene.
Lylo served in the navy med
ical corps and waa recently dis
charged from the service. He Is
married and has a son and
daughter, and the family, will
join him here as soon as living
quarters can bo secured.
Prior to entorlng the navy,
Lyle served as public welfare
administrator In Jefferson and
Curry counties, and as case
worker in the state office at
Eugene. ,
In dealing with the Jap war
lords wo should continue to "Re
member Pearl Harbor." I
strengthen Its Influoncc In "tho
Anglo-Saxon countries."
Singling out Archbishop
Spollmnn and Bernard Griffin,
archbishop of Westminster,
England, the artlclo said Spell
man "by all means defended
tho Vatican when the Vntlcun,
one your after tho treacherous
attack of Japun on Pcnrl Har
bor and despite tho many crim
inal acts of Jnpunoso Imperial
ism, favorably received the
Japanese ambassador."
Spellman, tho artlclo added,
was trying to "arouse tho
American people to accept
Franco (Generalissimo Franco
of Spain").
"Griffin gained notoriety,"
the article continued, "through
his acts of participating In alan
derous speeches ugulnst tho
USSR, even during tho moment
of tho heaviest struggle of the
English and Soviet peoples
against Hltlcrlto Germany,"
It accused tho archbishop of
Westminster of opposing the
Yalta decisions regarding I'o
land and sympathizing with
Local Couple
Wed Saturday
Coming as a surprise to their
many friends here was the wed
ding Saturday in Vancouver,
wasn., or vioiu v ok lor, co-mana
inc., and Peter A. Bonjorno oi
Ewuuna Box company, formerly
of tho Klamath nuval air station
personnel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonlorno re.
turned this weekend to Klumath
Falls and are at home at 217 N.
3rd. En route from Washing
ton they visited Mrs. Bonjorno's
son, Lewis Voglcr, student at the
University of Oregon, The cere
mony was read In tho Prosbylcr
lan church In Vancouver by the
Itcv. Prosley. Attending tho
couple were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Rcnncr of Portland. Renncr Is a
brother of Mrs. Bonjorno.
Central Bus Depot
Site To Be Talked
PORTLAND, Jan. 28 (P)
Bus line officials were asked to
day to attend a conference with
City Commissioner Dorothy Mc
Cuflough Lee to discuss possi
bility of moving tho central bus
depot here.
She said buses now operating
from tho depot "contribute acrl
oualy" to the traffic problem.
Users of alcoholic beverages
contribute In state taxes about
$300,000,000 a year.
Acts AT ONCE to,
neueve ana 'Loosen
GJWREU?
MDCOVGUS
(CAUSED BY GOLDS)
nrrouiN mutt bo Rood when thou
undi upon thousand of Doc ton
hurt prenortbMt It for to many years.
rmruMiN acta at once not only to re
tleve auch couching but alto Wooirni
phlegm' and make It eaaler to rnlat.
Safe for both old and young. Pleat
Ail drugstore!, PERTUSSIN
Extension
Unit News
A quick ond easy method of
Ironing u man's shirt was dem
onstrated by Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd K.
Glllon at tho January 10th meet
ing of Falrhuven-Kcno homo ex
tension unit. : Mrs, Fay Fcrrcll
was hostess to the eleven mem
ber and one visitor present.
Sho siirvcd a delicious luncheon
at noon, Tho next meeting will
bo at tho home of Mrs. Melvin
Galluspy on Fobruary 20, when
labor-saving salads will bo dem
onstrated by Mrs. Percy Cook
und Mrs. Lee Holllduy.
Heavy Snows
Said Falling
In Mountains
SALEM, Jan. 28 IIP) Heavy
snows were reported falling to
day In the Cuscade and Siskiyou
mountain passes, making chains
necessary, the state highway
commission said.
Tho dally road report:
Government Camp Snowing,
22 degrees, 6 Inches new Bnow,
60 inches total snow. Snow pack
extends to too of Clear creek.
Ice patches between mlleposls
12 and 20.
Suntlum Junction South Snn
tiom was reopened Saturday
morning after being closed few
hours by slide. Snowing hard,
28 degrees, 3 Inches new snow.
Totul snow at summit 113 Inches,
at Junction 62 Inches.
Mcdford Snowing.
Astoria Short detour on Co
lumbia highway at cast city lim
its of Astoria. Ono-wuy traffic
on coast highway near Manzun
Its. The Dalles Skifl of snow on
ground.
Mcacham Some spots of
snow on pavement.
BakerSome spots of ice on
road.
KFPA Plans
New Office
Buildings
Plans are being developed for
tho proposed new headquarters
of tho Klamath Forest Protective
association near the Wccd-Klum-ath
junction, H. If. Ogle, district
worden of tho KFPA said today.
Tho new buildings will be fin
ished In log siding, made to
simulate real logs. In tho fore
ground will bo the office with
an equipment storage building, a
loading ramp, eight-man crew
quartern, gas and oil storage
space, a warehouse, a machine
shop, a well and a residence.
Work on tho project started
with grading and leveling tho
land but cold weather has inter
rupted it until snrlng.
Survey
At present tho KFPA staff is
working on a survey based on
their work of the past 10 years.
Methods used in tho coming sea
sons will bo determined by the
survey.
Along with records, tables and
reports, there arc elaborate maps
to determine the number of fires
reported by lookouts, and what
places In each area are blind to
them. Part of the work on the
survey will be accomplished this
summer, particularly work on
communications and transporta
tion. Work on tho survey began
In November, 1945.
Figures from the KFPA con
firm that lightning is still the
cause of tho greatest number of
fires In this area. In 1045 there
wore 82 fires reported with dam
age to 127B.65 acres. Lightning
fires caused the largest number
with the percentage of fires
started by campers and smokers
going down considerably.
The greatest number of fires
In any two-day period from 1038
to 1945 was on July 24 and 25.
1037, when 4D fires were report
ed. The year-round staff Includes
H. H. Ogle, district warden; Mrs.
George Wardell, assistant secre-
ORDER NOW
To have 'em when you want 'em
krairi
"Vr ' m m m m w
J Z
Profitable Meat and Egg Producers
Ai Low As
Place orders now for chlcka as hatched
or aexed in all typta of heavy breeda
or leghorns. All chicks guaranteed 4A.
SEARS FARM STORE
H5!
Phono SI 89
S20 Klamath
9n Stock at Jlucai
Built to Pre-War Standards
Aleut GUalUi afi Jiondon
Mohair Frieie and Tapestry Coverings
Full Spring Construction, Tied 8 Ways
Years of Guaranteed Service and Comfort
Sturdy . . Quality . . 1946 Styling.
LIVING ROQ
SUITES
Massive Davenport and Chair, Davenport 82" long and ample room for
three large people.
The new
furniture Is
coming in at
Lueaa. See it
TODAY.
and up
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
AS LOW AS
$1795
Monthly
FURNITURE
195 East Main
tary and bookkeeper replacing
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett who
served In thut capacity for IB
years; John Wallace, recently
discharged from the marlno
corps and now assisting on tho
survey, and John Vogcl and Clif
ford Case, who work on the
maintenance of equipment. This
staff at the peak of tho firo sea
son in July and August is en
larged to 03 or more.
Man Held On
Forgery Count j
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 28 Iff) 1
Donald Leroy Tucker, 37, of
Mcdford, alias David Stone, alias,
D, L. Luckcr, alias Harvey Cline,
was in the Josephine county Jail
today in lieu of $2500 ball on a ,
forgery charge.
State Police Sergeant Borg-
man said Sunday that Tucker ad-:
muted to him and Sheriff Loyd
Lewis the forging of seven
checks on Paul C. Howard on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of last week, the forging of
one check on George Wright last
October and the forging of two
checks in Mcdford of which the
officers have no record at pres
ent. Identified after his arrest Sat
urday as Donald Leroy Tucker,
the man was arrested on a war
rant for "David Stone," which
was the name used in most of
the Howard forgeries. Howard
is a Grants Pass man now be
lieved by officers to be living at
Mcdford. Authorities at present
have no information to indicate
that George Wright is not a fic
titious name.
Monday. Jan. It, 1S4S
HERALD AND NEWS THRES
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Seem-USI
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Tot go to tht Crem OffM
Just once to get boo full
of coupon i . . . tbeo you
spend tho cod pool just Ilk
cash all through th store.
There's no tan or. form At
Ity, no (teniae iaIm slips.
Small down payment tod
mooMj rrp7meaU Vsul
smrrlag tfuri, .
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
mm.:.
A Good Place
To Meet Friends
We Have No
Coffee & Rolls
or .
Tea & Crumpets
BUT
We Are Offering
SOMETHING
FOR
ALMOST
NOTHING
Plui Tax
The current costs on this
large assortment of ladies
earrings is double our sell
ing price. We have too many
... IP YOU WISH A GEN
UINE BARGAIN COME
EARLY.
Values to 4.80
Never a Dull Day At
JEWELERS
739 Main St.
Phone 3151
A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army
now entitles American young men to a
ma cm
m- cores
or a Business or Trade School Education
'
L: l
By Act of Congrou; bonotHs of tho Gf Biff of Mghts
to every qutJMod young man who eWi'sfi fa tho now Regular
Amy boforo Octobor 6, 1946
Hundreds' of thousand's - of - intelligent
young men finishing high school have
been unable to afford a higher education.
Now they can have it, free.
BKATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN HISTORY'
Under the GI Bill of Rights every young :
man who enlists in the Regular Army
before October 6, 1946, is entitled, after
discharge, to education or training in the .
school or college of his selection at Gov
ernment expense. For a period baaed on .
the length of his service, the Government
tcill pay his tuition, up to $500 per ordi
nary school year, plus $65 monthly for
being expenses $90 if he is married.
After a 3-year enlistment, for example, he
may have 48 months of education, with a
total of $5120 paid by the Government!
Original enlistments are open to men
aged 17 to 54, end may be for 1, 2 or.
S years. .
The Army Itself is one of the world's
beat schools. Thorough training in one
or more of 200 skills, trades and tech
nical subjects is open to every soldier.
If you are 17 or over, and mentally and
'physically fit, you can earn while you
learn in the Army. You'll get good pay,
food, clothing, quarters and medical care.
You'll get a 30-day paid furlough each
. year. If you enlist for 3 years you can
choose your branch of service and your
overseas theater "in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces.
Since the new peacetime Army will use
the most modern scientific equipment;
many technical grades will be open, with
higher pay and rapid advancement.
PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN
h MSMae at Faai, laaftaf, CMkM aaC MWM Oars
Starthf
Sat. fay
rtr
MaitarSntntor M,aM
Fine Sngunt . tl 38.00
Technical Sngeant 114.00
MONTHLY '
R1TIRBMINT
INCOMI AFTMl
20 rm' 10 rmP
Sarvlc. Snrfc.
189.70 JI1S5.2S
74.10 128.25
Staff Sergeant
Seigunt ...
Corporal ...
Prorata Firat dais
PrivaM ....
96.00
78.00
66.00
54.00
50.00
62.40
50.70
42.90
35.10
32.50
108.00
87.7S
74.25
60.75
9&2S.
(a) Plus 20 IncreaM for
(b) -Plut 50 if Member
(c Plus 5 Increaie in
Ytars of Service.
Service Ova waa.
of Flying Crewe.
Pay for Each
Get full particulars today at the nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting Station. This ie
your opportunity to get the education
you want and fit yourself; f of a success,
ful career 1
m iiD mat!
Ml rOMEl ilOMR rOHIS IIMflSI FOICM
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls, Oregon