1, 1944
I HEADS
P BOND
COMMITTEES
...... nMKlnlunt minor
U of Crulor Luke iiu-
rfi?. ..ninnillleciniill of
Rparlmcnlul war eav.
,nd com""'"''"
iacnclc uimica i'i i nor
"i. I.nkc Mill UI1U1
(? ( lecllllllllllOII lit
.0, Kail". KtaiiMlh Indian
Warm r"V"
' district lmicl "ff'te ol
L and ll'o BriiElnB ecrv-
Burn'
mot w'tli Stole Choir
lilnwoll Wood of Port-
'7f.i .inlm W. Clark.
hnresoiitutlvo of tho com-
f along w"h ",pr ox"
Smmlltccnicn In Portland,
iter 8. This meeting was
L nurpoM! of crcBtlng In
lln the 6th War Loan,
s .i itent on of federal
eti Is asked by Parker to
ct thai any uiuuuuiiui
ourchBSPfi oy mum uui
1 n, Wnr Loun drive
, crcdllod to their locnl
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Today On The
Western Front
Br Tho Amoclntod Prou
Canadian 1st Army Lust re
norlud inttdo llolch onpnsitu
NiJini'Kcm.
British 2nd Army Con
llnucs pressure near Venlo
In Holland.
U. S. 8th Army Butters nt
P.ner rlvr atrniiKnoliits, bur
I'll'IK to lihliieliuul.
U. S. lit Army Tightens
lint iirnnnd Duron, bastion
Mlini'diiiK upprnuclirs to Col
ogne, In bitter fighting.
U. 8. 3rd Army Units
reach ti io Smir river near
Murzia.
i U" ,7th Army Advances
along the Alsntlun plain, In
drive lowurd German border.
Fronch 1st Army Ad
vances In Vo.iges mountain
pusses.
and state quotas. Federal em
ploycs of this area arc urged
by Parker not only to buy all
additional bonds possible, but
to make every effort to see that
the local community it credited
with the purchases.
Llmbtis Is a theological term
denoting tho border of Hell,
where dwell those who, while
not condemned to torture, yet
arc deprived of the Joy of
Heaven.
'ANNOUNCING the OPENING
Of
he Kindergarten
(Pre-School Education)
118 Walnut St Botwoon Postoffice and S. 9th St.
ft
en for Parents' Inspection Saturday
jternoon, Dec. 2, All Day Sunday, Dec. 3.
Dec. 4 Open For Enrollment
(Number Limited to 23)
Supervisor
iRUTH W. JONES
Directors
. end Mrs. Boyd P.
Ipraguo
ft
HOURS
9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
(Lunch Included)
For Information
PHONE 6527
PACE SEVEN
J
I
Here On Film Project
J ban.
i
fi r
It r f '
Sir : ,
ftia.Wi'On.miUn
Pictured above Is Kay Allen, of Robert Allen productions,
who is hero In connection with the local war activities film being
produced by that firm and to have its premiere at the Pelican
theatre December 7,
Here's something we'd
like to hold against you
We'd like to hold it against your shirt front to
see if you don't admit it helps make the hand
someat picture ever!
Yes, it's an Arrow tie. And we know of no
better way to brighten up your winter, clothes.
We have plenty of new Arrows, all colorful, neat
knotting ties. So better plan to see 'era today.
$1 up.
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main St.
Graduation Held At
Scgregee Center .
TULELAKE Graduation ex
orcises for ."30 seniors of - the
Japanese segregation project
high school were held the eve
ning of November 24 with Ken
neth Harkness, superintendent
of project schools presenting the
diplomas. Martin Gundcrson,
assistant project director pre
sented the class and scholastic
and academic awards were pre
sented by Vice Principal Guy
Cook. -
Tho largest percentage of the
graduates arc Japanese-American
citizens, living in the Tule
lake center because of family
tics.
DEATH STRIKES TWICE
PORTLAND, Dec. 1 W)
Death struck two men almost si
multaneously on a downtown
street here yesterday.
Jesse N. Smith, 85, collapsed
on a corner, and Fred C, Cor
nelison, who ran to help, also
collapsed. Both men were pro
nounced dead by physicians.
CRAMER RETURNS
EUGENE, Dec. 1 (P) Dr. J.
F. Cramer, head of the general
extension division of the state
system of higher education, was
back in Eugene today after a
three-day conference In Wash
ington D. C, with Nelson Rocke
feller, co-ordinator of inter
American affairs.
i - 1
METHODS STUDIED
VANCOUVER, B, C Dec. 1
(Canadian Press) Methods of
standardizing search procedure
and synchronizing communica
tions facilities are being studied
at a three-day conference of
Canadian and U. S. airforce offi
cials of Pacific coast commands
here, the western air command
reported yesterday.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
BUY BONDS
6th War Loan
FILES SUIT
COQUILLE. Dee. 1 (P) Ruth
Pagel filed suit for $17,415 dam
ages here today against the
Southern' Pacific company,
claiming that she fell into a ra
vine from a railroad trestle from
which a sidewalk had been re
moved. She seeks $15,000 general
damages, $265 for medical treat
ment and $2150 to compensate
for lost employment.
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
Brushed Pastel Felts
FlJI-Bos! ' ;
flump r ' i r.
Ctleti
Clocbi '; -Crewai
".
$
5
' Vlelnrlii Whltt
1 Aqnt
"
B.a
. . richiii
A special selection to glamorize you for the coming Holi
days. Brighten up your winter ensemble with one of these
soft felts of the many flattering styles we have had rushed
here from the East. And remember only $5 at Whytals!
DISTINCTIVE
Phone 8222
APPAREL
901 Main
SOrmSTlCATt-nawntl
double'Woven cotton toith
kand-ttilched tnm.
. -'ff?-- i
Point of interest in your eostame the -
bright beauty of your Hansen Gloves. Point of
- - interest in our glove section, too. Their "keyed
to your costume' designs and colors provide th
intrinsic quality md infinite rariety you
. always look for in your favorite department.
'.KSl'J'jyZ I - - --JM-IBTlll..T I
"LIKE TO SWAP I1ICHT CLUBS, PAL?'
"Sorry, chum no ringside seats You
lt In the mud, lee?
"You got o floor show of lizards and
mosquitoes, crawling over your' fact.
'You got a nice little 4-plece orches
tra, of Jap mortars, Zeros, machine
guns and your best friend screaming
In the next foxhole.
"Come any time, pal. The show goes
on all night. For a long time. There'
never a cover charge. Not even for the
flag they put over you when they earn
you out.", ...
We're all human.
We all like to go dancing or see t
show or buy an extra suit or dress oc
casionally. But this war still has a long
way to go. There are still 75 million
Japs who don't believe in surrendering.
So during this th War Loan, how
about putting all that luxury money in
to something a little more permanent
an extra $100 War Bond at least
to help get this thing REALLY over and
bring those boys of ours home?
It'll hurt. But
not as much as
the Jap bayonet
in your neigh
bor' stomach.
You get' some
thing back In
ten years $4 for
every $3 invest
' ed. He doesn't.
Klamath People!
YOUR COUNTRY IS STILL AT WAR
-ARE Y U?
IflPflM has thrown all Its savage
Jfll fllM resources against us
ftCDnlflMV is fighting frantically
UCniVIHN I ;na last-ditch stand--
-
They Are Doomed for Defeat
IF we fight as never before!
YOUR BONDS WILL BUY THE WEAPONS
SO GET GOING!
This Advertisement
Contributed
?;nt Black & White Super Service Station