760 Vets
Unemployed
In County
There are approximately 760
unemployed veterani in Klam
ath county at the present time,
Jack Almeter, manager of the
United States employment serv
ice office said today.
This figure was computed
from the best information avail
able at the office, from which
it was also estimated that 3000
men from this county have
been discharged since the end
of the war.
During December, 1945,' 323
veterans registered for employ
ment, Almeter said, and in Jan
uary, 1946, they registered at
the rate of 15 to 20 per day.
Some of the men discharged
are going back to school or to
prewar jobs and some are en
joying a voluntary rest period
before going back to work.
These, of course, are not includ
ed in the number of estimated
unemployed, as they have nev
er registered for employment.
Besides veterans, a number
of other citizens are also on the
non-working list and applying
' for unemployment compensa
tion, as was expected when war
plants closed down. Many of
these civilians were in the non
working class before the war
and are ' glad to take a back
seat now the younger men are
coming home, Almeter said.
Slack Period
The major industries in the
area, lumber and agriculture,
being at a slack period now
also contribute to the unem
ployment situation. Industrial
expansion in the district is for
- the most part dependent on ma
terials and favorable weather,
and although an ambitious con
struction program is planned,
construction is still being held
up by weather, . reconversion
and strikes and agricultural
work cannot progress until
xreezing aanger is pusi.
A trend toward greater em
ployment is expected, however,
about March and April, Alme
ter said. ;
Buddies Contribute To Memorial Fund
fiVl M' rfr- V x
-m !
Yeoman 1c Dale M. Mathis of the coast guard presents Carrol B.1 Howe (left), Henley prin
cipal, with an $800 check presented by shipmates of James O. McKeehan' (Insert) who lost his
life in the Pacific. The money will be added to other donations to create a monument for Henley
men who died in World War II.
.
$800 Collected By Buddies
Of Dead Henley Boy Added
To Fund To Erect Monumeni
Ranger Given
Job Promotion
Acting Forest Supervisor HV
E. Pyles of the Modoc national
forest, announced last week the
promotion and assignment of
District Ranger Byron B. Beat
tie to. the regional office, divi
sion of personnel management,
in San Francisco. Beattie has
been the district ranger of the
Happy Camp- district, with
headquarters at Canby, for al
most two years. His new assign
ment will be largely in the
field of training fire personnel
for which he has had consider?
able previous experience.
James E. Sowder, returning
from military furlough, is be
. ing assigned to fill the district
ranger vacancy at Canby. He
is expected to assume his new
duties by February 4. Prior' to
entering the navy June 7, 1943,
Sowder was administrative as
sistant in the Alturas office of
the Modoc forest. In a way,
Sowder is "going back home"
in that he occupied the Happy
Camp ranger position prior to
his assignment as administra
tive assistant.
PFC Robustelli -Receives
Discharge
PFC Richard Robustelli of
Klamath Falls is home with a
discharge after 26 months in the
service with overseas "duty in
Italy.
Robustelli spent six and ''one
half months on the frontline as a
rifleman, but escaped injury. He
saw action in the Po valley,
northern Apennines and the
Rome-Arno areas.
While in Italy, Robustelli paid
a visit to a brother of Otto Sari,
Klamath restaurateur. For 45
days Sari's brother and his wife
lived in an air raid shelter, little
: more than a hole in the ground,
getting out only occasionally at
nigni. xne lamny escaped un
scathed. Robustelli trained with the
65th division and went overseas
as a replacement with the 34th
division.
SON-IN-LAW AND
DAD ARE REGULAR
iNd More Constipation Now
They, Eat Famous fiereaj
Constipated' Harsh" laxatives
got you feeling down? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:
KfcbUlGG S ALL-BRAN everyday. Never
have mny trouble now. Told rov .therein.
h ?'"' Now he take. ALL.BR an
and he the ime reiulta J do. He I 82
yean youn." N. Manoo, 16 bULk
Street, Mettuen. Uui. .
IT i , . ... '
a"('!"'i v ,? ;B constipation
doe to lack of bulk in the diet, you
may never have to take another
tTSJKJ1 eat Bn one of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day and drink plenty of water. Try
'or ten days. If not completely
satisfied, send the empty carton to
Kellogg's of Battle Creek and get
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative,
its one of nature's finest sources
of gentle-acting bulk, which helps
promote normal Jaxation! It's a
wholesome cereal made from the
vital outer layers of wheat Eat
ALL-BRAN every day either as
cereal or in muffins. .
Got ALL-BRAN at. your gro
cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
A check for $800, the money
collected by the shipmates of
a Henley boy who died in the
Pacific, has been added to a fund
now being collected to erect a
monument in memory of the
seven boys of that community
who lost their lives in the war.
The check was turned over to
Carrol Howe, principal of Hen
ley school Dy yeoman ic Dale
M. Mathis who was in the coast
guard outfit overseas with
James O. McKeehan of Henley.
McKeehan was killed while
landing supplies on Baker island
in the South Pacific September
19, 1944. He was knocked over
board from, a landing boat in'
heavy seas and his body never
recovered.
Members of the coast guard
unit contributed the $800 and
turned it over to Mathis with in
structions to see that it was used
as a memorial- to McKeehan,
who was very popular in his out
fit Mathis was returned to the
United States in December and
came here to deliver the money
on his way home to Denver,
Colo., on leave.
The check was made out to
S. E. Enman, treasurer of the
committee arranging the monu
ment which is to be placed in
front of Henley school.
In addition to McKeehan, for
mer students who lost their lives
in the war are Bob Cameron
who was killed on Guadalcanal,
Charles Semon with the para
troops in Normandy, Bob Ham
ilton at Kasserine pass, North
-HERE'S REAL FAST
PROLONGED RELIEF
FROM
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
'When yon suffer from aching, stiff,
sore muscles, lumbago misery or
neuritis pains rub on Musterole
tor fast and prolonged relief which
continues all while It remains on
your skint
Musterole offers all the advan
tages of a warming, stimulating
mustard plaster yet is so much
easier to apply Just rub It onl
Musterole immediately starts right
In to relieve aching soreness. It ac
tually helps break up the painful
congestion localized there and
checks the Irritation. All drugstores.
Africa, ' Lloyd Barnes in North
Africa, Rollo Cheyne in the
Marianas and Bob Bunnell in
Germany.
Enman, a veteran of the first
World War, Bob Norris and Don
Manning, World War II veterans,
are on the monument commit
tee. INJURIES FATAL
SILVEBTON, Jan. 29 (Pi
Mrs. Velma Dunn, 52, died yes
terday from injuries received
Saturday night when she was
struck by an automobile. She
leaves a widower, Leslie Dunn,
and four children.
Stromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Offer Made
By Newsman
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29 (if)
A Texas newspaperman must
want to get into the mail order
butter business. Police Bureau
Recorder Harry Ludington be
lieved today.
Ludington said a letter from
Henry Edwards, Troup, Texas,
Weekly Banner manager, offered
to mail a pound of butter to the
Tacoma, housewife who phoned
Portland police and asked if but
ter buying prospects were worth
driving the xau miles to fori
land.
Edwards asked for her ad
dress, explaining he read about
the woman's plight in an Associ
ated Press news report. The
pound of butter "will cost her
60 cents, plus postage," Edwards
wrote,- adding "P. S. We are
serious."
DIAL 3400
rr
STANDARD CLEANERS
Free City-Wide
DELIVERY SERVICE
You will profit by our years of experience
in the dry cleaning business. ' .
, 1409 Esplanade ; Mr. and Mrs. C I. Buckley. Owners -
RADIO SALES & SERVICE
All Work SuuntHl
Electric Appliances
New and Used Goods
Phone 3704
MERRILL EXCHANGE
Dam I HBSW,K"
w CLOSED, V
Sat. THURSDAY )
O TO TAKE INVENTORY
Feb. Z . . . J
Malin
.Victim j - j
Dancing 9 till 2 . ' "' ''., '
.Music by
THE
Cl,'ca9ans iTnwmariimnnv? mm
W A
Two Killed
By Gunfire
YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 29 UP)
A man and a woman were killed,
and another man was wounded
last night, as shots were fired
in a basement room of a Yakima
home.
The dead are Glen WUlnrd
Colllcott. 27. and Mrs. Bemico
Johnson Setness, 25, both shot
uirougn me nearu
Wlllard Sanford, brothor-ln-law
of Colllcott, was wounded in
the chest and left arm. but
crawled from the scene of the
shooting to his car and drove to
the home of a neighbor who
called police.
Investigating police sulci San
ford told them Colllcott hnd
been keeping company with Mrs.
Setness. He said Doth hnd been
previously married, and both
had two children.
Police said Sanford, under
treatment in a hospital, told
them that Colllcott turned the
gun on himself after shooting
Mrs. Setness and Sanford, the
shooting occurred at the home
of Ben. F. Johnson, 66, father
of Mrs. Setness, while her two
children were upstairs in the
house.
Three Hurt When
Auto Hits Train
PORTLAND, Jan. 29 (if)
Three persons were injured, none
seriously, when un auto collided
with a slow moving freight train
here last night.
Police reported Mrs. Teresa
Penner, 32, Portland, auto driv
er, received chest injuries and
Flashes Of
Life
OVERWORK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20 (If)
Municipal Judge A. E. Wheolook
asked tliu dufuiulnnt, charged
with intoxication, his occupa
tion. "Interior decorating," replied
tlio prisoner.
"Postman's holiday, eh" re
marked the Judge, and fined hlin
$20 for "too much interior dec
orating." HOMELESS
MARYSVILLE, Kns., Jan. 20
(IP) The housing shortage plays
no favorites,
Mnrysvtlle's No. 2 fire truck
Is being "evicted" becauso the
owner of tho .building wants to
convert the property.
scalp laceration. Charles McCoy,
34, Sheridan, suffered lacerations
of tho nose and right knee, and
his wife Rosa, cut about tho
face.
RADIO
REPAIR
Quick Guaranteed Service
Good Stock of
TUBES
J. J. Zeman. Technician
ZEMAN'S
Tuesday, Jan. II. 1 141
HERALD AND NEWfTlX
Housing Units
Will Be Moved
POHTLAND, Jan. 20 (!')
Vacant units from tlio Guild's
Lnkq HnunlnK project hero prob
ably will be moved "In a couple
of months" to Eugono and Cor
vallls, the Orcgoiilnn said today.'
The nowspapar said E. S. Fos
ter of tho regional federal hous-
ln administration reported In a
telephone call from Seattle that
the Guild's Lnko liouites probably
would fill rcuuasts for 100 units
at the University of Oregon and
ISO units lit Oregon State college.
Removal would nliiHiUuneoui
ly oloar n Oulld's Lnko site for
construction of anphalt and chain
plants, Fouler sitld tho moving
would be financed by tho PPHAj
site and utilities furnished by
the, educutlonul Institutional .
t Blromborg-C a r 1 s o n Radios,
Derby's Muslo Co. '
J. M. Croriin, M. D.
announces
the opening of of f jces at 203-207
Odd Fellows Bldg., 432 Main St.;
for the practice of medicine.
Phone 8334
: A- R-TRIPLE"
Advert! nin fi
rnoNi 1171.' , ;.4;'' :' NiwsrAr..ADio : j,
1116 No. 9th Phone 7522 1 I II OK 142 , V '.V-i'4 V OIMCT MAIL . j . I !
Aoitu rrm MnUimf)r Wt I II ' 1 ! I V
TOP CT THE TANK FERM11IA!UQN GIVES
IT'S UN U
yJT , ?Sr J"' Yu can
jFpfZp "f?Z .XljriO ri xfre of silk so can you
'ifM:yiW tast " lighter, more-deli- I
cote "Top o' The Tank Tex- 1
E&7 C 2??50 "Triii ture" of Columbia Ale.
TXA. -Pfr- ' --f-
If you are one of Jemany thousands who enjoy Colombia Ale, J jj Li
but have wondered howgot its delightfully different'tjxture' per. O S V
haps we can explain. '.-.:, , . o ff
A completely dtferenWeinp pL,$ is employed in Mi
the brewing of ' Columbia' Ale. 1tSHfy0ffured, unusual-acting type - I f ' IV V
. of surface or "top" yeast, is used to activate the brew. Unlike other I I IlJtl4 1 I
yeasts this variety floats buoyantly at the top of the tank and the I , iT(viy I I
fermenting action is downward from the top, rather than upward from I lcJsftl' l I
the bottom. ( I W1L I
This distinctly different method, of fermentation results In the dis- )e' I 9kML Axfif I
tincfly' different "texture" of Columbia Ale, the lighter, smoother, more I if . kJwwm 3 I
delicate "Top o' The Tank Texture" which so many enjoy but find diffi , Q I W? ffljjr 3$t I
cult .to explain. . S' I IfffW j)3 tlBlW I
If you are not among the thousafiSs who enjoy this unysual bev- I iLcl jrTiall I
erage try a bottle today. Sip it ptybur favorite tavern, or take a few IS g iQjfttTrfQ II
bottles home. You'll find it. delightful before, or with, dinneron summer O if m'TZaL - 11
outings, or at bedtime. Your gues'ts will enjoy it, too. 4 III fnMMtwvQvt I
. All taverns, beverage stores and g roce" j
V I 1 ' A Jr orftmork of II I I
-1 "" Cefumblo trewerlet, Inc. I f I I
AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR GROCER'S U U L
feiMut.Aaiiaaiw " nn ,...Wiwi "' uriHiH unw.irn wi. ..i i 1