PACE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
JAMBOREE SET
OR WAR BOND
F
BUYERS HERE
A large bond jamboree Is
.chcduled to appear in Klamath
Falls Wednesday, November 2S,
it the Pelican theatre, with both
matinee and evening perform
inces. The show will feature the ma
rine orchestra, and military tal
ent from the Marine Barracks
and the Klamath naval air sta
tion. Also to be included on the
program are Jean Bolin, recently
:hosen Miss Klamath, Lloyd
Rauw, singer, and the high
school a cappclla choir, under
the direction of Andrew Loney.
Admission to the jamboree
will be by bond purchase only.
General admission will be given
upon the purchase of a $100 war
bond, and loge seats may be ob
tained when the individual buys
bonds amounting to $500 or
more. Only those war bonds pur
chased on or after November 20
will apply for admission to the
show.
The show is to be given under
the direction of the special
events committee, with J2. E.
Mullis as chairmr.n, assisted by
Lloyd Lamb, John Sandmeyer,
Harold Franey, and Lynn Koy-
Tickets may be obtained at
war bond headquarters in the old
Vox theatre building, the spe
cial bond booth at the Pelican
theatre, the two banks, and at
the First Federal Savings and
Loan.
A angements have been com
pleted for a Klamath county
bond wagon with shows sched
uled to appear on November 27
at Bly, and December 1 at Tule
lke. The bond wagon, will also
appear with a combined show for
Merrill and Malin at the Merrill
Legion hall on Saturday, Decem
ber 2. The Merrill grange, Odd
Fellows lodge, Moose lodge, and
the Merrill Service club are co
operating to hold the show and
make it a sue ss.
As far as the city is concerned,
the bond jamboree is the top per
formance in the entire drive.
There is to be no auction of mer
chandise in this drive as there
has been previously, but it is
hoped that the purchase of bonds
will not be hampered by this
fact.
HIGH SCHOOL
jjjjjCammen
By JUAN1TA SHINN
With great anticipation, the
students, and teachers as well,
anxiously await the 4 o'clock
bell, which is a sign of "quitting
time" in KUHS. for it marks the
beginning of a four-day vacation.
For some it means a time to rest,
and do those little things which
seem to get taken care of at
home, but for many it means the
joy of eating t
In order to raise funds- for
World Service, WW"ftIl
the Hi-Y andl-l
Pep Peppers nrcMfr , iu3V
going to sponsor
a tag-day. Tags
will be .printed
and sold to the
student bod y,
with proceeds
earmarked for
the World Scrv
ice of the
YMCA.
They plan for
this tag-day to be in the very
near future, but the date is as yet
undecided.
....
The Tri-Sci science club held
its first meeting of this year last
night to elect officers. Jim Case
was elected president. Other of
ficers were June Hauger, vice
president; Bettie Adkisson, secretary-treasurer,
and Juanita
Shinn, reporter-librarian. Peti
tions for new members will be
considered at the next meeting.
Because of fuse trouble yes
terday, the noon movies were
not shown, but are to be shown
today.
Housewives Warned
Against Black Market
PORTLAND, Nov. 22 (IP)
Housewives were warned today
to watch out for possible black
market turkey sales because of
heavy civilian and military de
mand for the birds.
W. H. McCargar, district OPA
food price specialist, here, ad
vised shoppers to purchase their
Thanksgiving turkeys through
regular channels and pay no
more tnan tne posted ceiling
price.-
Cramphin Appointed
To Kill Rodents
PORTLAND, Nov. 22 UP) A
rodent control expert Frank D.
Cramphin has been appointed
to head Portland's rat extermina
tion program, City Commission
er Fred L. Peterson announced
today.
Cramphin recently received a
discharge from the army, where
he was a field instructor for
sanitation and control of tropi
cal diseases.
He will aid the armed services
here in protecting this area
from rats carrying bubonic pla
gue and other tropical diseases.
Hats carrying bubonic plague
have been, trapped at Tacoma,
Wash.
Erickson Named
Labor Advisor
PORTLAND, Nov. 22 (IP)
Leon M. Erickson has been
named assistant regional labor
relations advisor for the Port
land, Seattle and Spokane OPA
districts, with headquarters in
Portland, the OPA said today.
Erickson was chairman of the
system board of adjustment in
San Francisco until recently.
Workers Walk Out
From Mill Company
THE DALLES, Nov. 22 (IP)
A walkout involving SO em
ployes of the Union Mills com
pany here was reported today.
The walkout, according to
company heads and officials of
the American Federation of
Grain Processors, flour and ce
real workers, resulted from a
dispute over the negotiation of a
master contract.
Robert Fairbanks
Killed In Accident
Mrs. John (Betty) Arten, 126
Division, has received word of
the death of her brother, Robert
A. Fairbanks, 36, who was killed
Monday in an automobile accr
dent at Bemidji, Minn. Fair-
banks made his home with his
sister for a number of years and
during that time was employed
oy Kestersons.
Fairbanks leaves two children,
a son Jack is in the U. S. navy
and a daughter, Audrey, is at
isemidj).
Ot's
CAL
ORE
TONITE
Cfll-ORi
TflVCRn r
HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH
OF
OTTAWA. Nov. 22 (IP) Gen.
A. G. L. McNaughton, defense
minister, has asked a full inves
tigation of a Vancouver press
conference at which officers of
the Canadian army s sixth di
vision expressed doubt over the
feasibility of Canada's system
of voluntary' overseas service
for draftees.
This development enmc today
as the Canadian Diirliiiment met
to hear the government's ex
planation of circumstances sur
rounding the resignation No
vember 2 of Defense Minister
J. L. Ralston, made in protest
against tne government s con
scription policy. McNaughton,
former commander of the Can
adian army, was appointed to
succeed Ralston.
McNauuhton has sent a letter
to Pacific coast army command
ers asking about the interviews,
which occurred two days ago, it
was said. He was represented
as having the view that press
interviews by officers on mat
ters of policy are a breach of
military discipline subject to
court martial.
The sixth division officers
were quoted as saying that they
did not believe overseas troops
can . be reinforced adequately
through any volunteer plan.
Logging Congress
Shifted to Seaside.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 22
IP) The 1945 meeting of the Pa
cific logging congress, original
ly scheduled for Portland Jan
uary 1U. 11 and 12, has been
shifted to Seaside, Ore., A. Wis
nant. secretary, announced here
today. There will be no change
in dates.
The meeting which will bring
together approximately 1000
logging superintendents and en
gineers of the western states
and British Columbia, was trans
ferred after a request that large
meetings be not held in congest
ed production areas on the west
coast until after the war.
No Cancellation of
Ship Program Planned
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22 (IP)
A U. S. maritime commission of
ficial told ISO war contractors
here yesterday that no cancella
tion of the Pacific coast ship
building program is in prospect.
L. T. McCarthy said the few
maritime commission contracts
terminated are due "to deletions
from the bill of materials and
changes in design, and not to
cancellation of ships."
He spoke at a government
sponsored meeting on settlement
of war contracts and conversion
to peacetime production.
Today On The
Western Front
By The Asiocieted Prtu
. French lt . Army . Cap
tures Maginot line . fortress
city of Mulhouse. in southern
front breakthrough.
U. S. 7th Army Punches
closer to Strasbourg on
Rhine, aiding the French 1st
arnw to the south to erase
the former German front
along the Vosges mountains.
U. S. 3rd Army Ends lust
resistance in Met and throws
back German counterattack
bevond Siuir frontier. '
U. S. lit and 9th Armlti
and Part of British 2nd Army
Pcnctrutc forward painful
ly against fierce resistance in
Aachen sector.
British 2nd Army Unite
Batter to Baarlo, only four
miles from Dutch border city
of Venlo.
The bond headquarters In the
old Vox theatre building is be
ing manned by Sgt. Bandy and
a staff of men from the Marine
Barracks. . However, the bond
sales at the headquarters have
proved to be much lower than
was anticipatca, ana nave nui
been sufficient to keep the crew
buiy.
It is felt that people may be
holding back on their purchase
of war bonds because they wish
to nunlifv in the auction of mer
chandise that has been held pre
viously. Chairman Myrle Adams
reDortcd. These people are re
minded that no free merchandise
is to be civen away in this drive,
and that war bonds are still a
good investment, whether or not
free articles arc included in the
sale.
It is honed that the people of
Klamath Falls will support the
headquarters, and the marines
who are giving their time in
helping with this vital drive,
Adams said.
WOMEN IN
McDANIELS GETS STAR
For gallantry in action In
France, 1st Lt. Lynn L. McDun
iels, husband of Mrs. Margaret
M. McDunlels of 737 No. Uth,
has been awarded the Silver
Star. At the time of the action
Lt. McDaniels was h reconnais
sance platoon leader In a tank
destroyer unit with the second
armored division in France.
The citation reads: "At about
1300 hours on August 10, in thu
vicinity of Pulluy, France, the
advance was held up by artillery
fire, believed to be observed
fire. The weather was clear,
allowing excellent observation.
"High cxploslvo shells were
fired into a tower and its vicin
ity whero it was suspected ob
servers were located. Evidently
tho fire was ineffective since
enemy artillery fire continued.
The Infantrymen were unable to
locate and wipe out the observ
ers because of machine gun fire.
"Lt. MoDanlels volunteered
to lead a patrol forward through
enemy lines to locate the ma
chine guns and observers, and
then direct the fire of tank de
stroyer guns. Ho went forward
with two enlisted men and lo
cated the machine guns but was
seriously wounded in the leg by
enemy machinegun fire before
he could return to tho gun posi
tion.
"Lt McDaniels was evacuated
to the gun position by two med
ical aid men and he then gave
the location of the enemy guns
to the tank destroyer gun com
manders. Flro was placed on
the designated spot ami the en
emy artillery flro ceused, allow
ing the advance to proceed.
MISS MINATO TO TRAIN
aHimiihm'iI training lit the
WAVES Yeoman School, Okln
luima A. & M. Stillwater. Okla
homa, has been awarded Ohm
Pulmu Mlnato, S sc in m
WAVHS. vrsti'i'dav renoited Re
cruiting Specialist D. T. Sclirelb-cr.
Mli Mlnatn. diiuuhtcr of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mlnnto of Chiloquln,
received the rating of soainan,
second class, on completion of
basic training and Indoctrination
at the Naval Training m-lioul for
WAVES, New York uny.
Rim I'Ki'i'lvi'd the selection for
advance work tit the U. S. Naval
Training school as n result of her
experience as clerk with the
Southern Pacific company nl
Chiloquln. prior to volunteering
for enlistment in the WAVES.
On completion of advance In
strucllon, she will bo sent lo a
U. S. naval base, releasing a
man for duly at an advuiicu base
or on a fighting ship.
Miss Mlnato Is a graduatu of
Chiloquln high school,
Her brother, Cpl. Alfeo E.
Mlnato, Is serving in the army
air force in Casper, Wyoming.
peu e,'
NEW YORK, Nov, 22 (!')
N p w s gathering m'u.iiiil.iillims
will demand that a peace treaty
at the end of the war "Include a
provision guiminliif lug world
wide freedom of lliu press," Kenl
.-,..,..1 .Hi,,. ..I.... ..r
.HIM-, ..V.,..(i ,,,.WI 1,1
The Associated Press, declares.
Speaking on n moiuicasi over
NIIC lust nlglit In ciiniieelloii
Will! Illl lldlllllllloll of Ills lllllik,
"Harriers Down," C.'uuier miltl:
"II Is my deep cimvlrllun 1 1 tit I
unless we giiiuiiiitee Hie freedom
of ihe press (hroiigliiiut the
world, the urxl genenillnn will
be fighting World War 111."
Cooper snlil he regarded "(he
barriers (hut were placed In Ihe
way of those who winded a com
pletely unhampered world news
service, as harriers lo world
NovemU.
T,y '" out i ,UlIJ
Ideal or "ul HW
Withering , , ' r"mel3
",0 l-d KUi,;,''."1'.
I WHY THOUsnNDSOFDopT
lK Mi.-lU ,. ,i;.W,nJ
Pl'h Hin unci iniik,. . &
ami ,,,, .r"7't3
Any ilnuinttji'o, '
GOOD HEALTH
Your Groatosf Possession
lUaaln It by blno r1Uvtd
ol IWtnoirhoida (IMUa).
ut. Fttlulci, lUrnla (Rup
ture). Our method ol treat
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eration Biictieiiluflf used
lor 33 year. Lib etui cretlll
Htm. Call lor nx ami nail on
or fend lor I'WX booklet.
Open Svtnlngt, Mon. Wed., Til, 7 lo 6" 30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phy if dan and Surgeon
If. E. Cor, U. Burniide and Grand A.
Telephone EAI 3910. Portland 14, Oregon
FALSi TEETH
V ej OKMOCOtT J
SttSS
Now, t home, you can
oulckly and etlv re-
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For aale at all leading drug atoree. Price SIXO.
"Boys" with
gray hair!
All America's "working
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retirement to do their part
to bring V-Day quicker.
Let's give them a hand!
r 223 i X.
( JP
cy
'CMf MCWtUCS fan franc
. '"V -
TINY
AT SUCH
PRICES I
How can a woman possibly
make up her mind with so many
lovely styles lo choose from
yes, and at such prices!
Charming Dulchies, caloli,
pillboxes in the loveliest
Winter colors I
A1" "
jyjontgomery"Vard
MONTGOMERY WARD
YOU'LL FIND
Better Foundations
REASONABLY PRICED AT WARDS
WARDS POSTURE AID BELT 3 93
FOR COMFORT AND SUPPORT
So many women today are engaged In work that requires long
hours of sldndingl That's wh they appreciate the comfort and firm
control this posture aid belt gives theml II brace Ihe bark and sup
ports the abdomen, thereby relieving fatigue and improving their
eppearoncel The back laces adjuil In a Jiffy! It's made of sturdy,
longwearino cotton coutill Waist sizes 26 to 36.
t .
WARDS BETTER QUALITY
BRASSIERES ,QQ
Flattering uplift ity My
royoni and cotton.. Sizii 32 to
46 in the group.
FOR HEAVIER. FIGURES
FRONT LACE CORSETS
4.98
Firmly boned throughoull Elaitlc
gores ol thlghil Elaitlc Inserts ol
waitll Built up In bockl Sturdy
coHon eoulll. Wolit slzn U to
36. "'
LIGHTWEIGHT GARTER
GIRDLES 1,69
So very eomlorlablel Pretty tea.
roie royoni and eoltoni. Smoll,
fflidlum, large slies.
VIontgomery Ward
Villi our Catalog Department for Items not carried In
the store. Or ihop by phone from the catalog pages.
SFERTIIfieiV
MONTGOMERY
WELCOME GIFTS FROM WARDS
Billfolds
j CHOICE OF STYLES '
I. v:. tx Weight
"T"-Sh,rt
K big aiwrlmcnl oftummSiii
skin lealhor billfold) ... and (I
a LOW pilcal All honiM J
signed, In smooth or gioMM
ers. Many with special
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Choose now, while select!
itill complotel Choice ollonw
black colors.
for all-purpoie uiet Long-wtar-Ing
while cotton, wilh reinforced
crew neck, 'ong body,
3x5-Fl.
Sunfasl
Cotton Flag
1.98
Strong, lightweight bunting, flies'
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MEN'S IIATHEI 10
KITS iAluii
wills n
rhoice ol 0
Moil wilh sMe
lealhcrs. flfl
LiiMin1
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COMPIETE ADUU
ARCHERY SET
snw
e n.!.. sl.'TntoelBoWO
flidmd Hickory, wilh
0rlp. Six 26"hardwoodcnJ
loalhorarmouordonown
paper larael face-
BIKE TIRE
RATION-FREE.
Celling prlco li $2,051 Thick, long
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Inneilubo (Celling $1.10). .89c
VOUTH'S ARCHED
1 .85 GOMPLfTB
i5'Hl
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Montgomery
. ' . . lr Item, not e."'' j ,
7r vim our caiaiog ueponm. .- 00loj l"
Ihe store. Or shop by phone-from the
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