PACE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .
SCHOOL GROUP
TO FORMULATE
SUPPORT PLAN
The southern Oregon division
of the Oregon State Teachers' as
sociation's school finance com
mittee will meet in the office of
Fred Peterson, superintendent
of Klamath county schools, Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
This committee was responsible
for the recent proposal for per
manent state school support
which appeared on the ballot at
the last election in the form of
a constitutional amendment, u
was defeated by a narrow margin.
Realizing that a real emer
gency exists and that some form
of legislation must be passed at
the coming session of the state
legislature if Oregon schools are
to maintain even a semblance
of their former high ranking in
education, this committee is
called to attempt to formulate
some plan to present to the leg
islature. Prior to this emer
gency Oregon held sixth place
in the nation in the field of edu
cation. Dr. Walter Redford of the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, Superintendent C. R.
Bowman of Jackson county, Su
perintendent M. Winslow of
Grants Pass and Theo Norby of
Ashland, C. C. Caldwell of Lake
view, E. H. Hedrick of Medford,
Fred Peterson and Arnold Gra
lapp of Klamath, and Principal
Cecil Roberts of Grants Pass,
Wyatt Padgett and Clifford
Rowe of Klamath Union high,
are members of the committee
who will take part in the dis
cussion and help make plans for
future action.
There are nine other such
committees in the state working
on the same problem. The find
ings of each committee will be
lorwanted to a central commit
tee made up of the chairmen of
each regional committee. The
central committee will coordi-
nate the findings of the region
al committees.
De Gaulle In Moscow
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Gen. Charles de Gaulle (left), head of the provincial govern
ment of the French republics, is greeted by V. M. Molotov, for
eign commissar, on his arrival at the Russian capital. (AP wire
photo via Moscow radio).
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
T
Purchase of the former county
health center building at Eighth
and Pine streets, long known as
me nanus property, was com
pleted this week by William H,
and Margaret A. Fluhrer as an
investment looking toward fu
ture business development. The
consideration was not given.
The property consists of a
large residential structure and
corner lot, long owned by Mrs.
Marion Hanks. It is at present
occupied by a business college,
and for a number of years was
the home of the county health
center, which moved recently to
the former Lightfoot hospital
building. .
Knights of Pythias
To Install Officers
The Knights of Pythias will
install the following newly elect
ed officers on December 28.
W. Lamar Townsend, chan
cellor commander; G. L. Yantis,
vice chancellor; Robert Canoy.
prelate; C. W. Davis, keeper of
records and seals; W. J. Worden,
master of exchequer; Earl Web
ber, master at arms, and Warren
Woodard, inner guard.
There will be a joint meeting
that night with the Pythian
Ladies. A free turkey dinner
will be served.
Five new members have taken
rank of page and esquire and
will go to Medford next Monday
to receive the third degree and
become full fledged knights.
They are A. L. Coan, Gus Vlahos,
George Blanas, Thomas E. Bustin
and John R. Fugill.
If you want to sell It phone
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
CRESS IN ITALY
Pvt. Harmon B. Cress. 20,
2949 Bisbce, Klamath Falls,
truck driver with the 460th
bomb group in Italy, is now en
titled to wear the Distinguished
Unit badge.
At an impressive ceremony at
its base somewhere in Italy,
Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
commanding general of the 15th
army air force, pinned the
streamers of a distinguished unit
on the standard of the 460th
bombardment group for its "out
standing performance of duty in
armed conflict with the enemy."
SCHREIBER ASSIGNED
Lt. Leonard A. Schreiber, son
of George R. Schreiber of Klam
ath Falls, has been currently as
signed to the redistribution sta
tion at Santa Ana army air base
while awaiting reassignment to
the continental limits o the
United States. Schreiber, who
flew in more than 70 missions
over Germany and German-held
territories, was decorated with
the Air Medal with two silver
and three bronze stars. He has
been in service for more than
four years.
McCormack Has Operation
Word was received recently
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCor
mack, 425 Frieda, that their son.
Dale McCormack, GM 3c,
USN, was operated on for a dou
ble hernia at Ft. Pierce, Fla., last
week. His condition is said to be
good although he will remain in
the hospital until the first of the
year.
McCormack was employed by
the Lorenz company here before
entering the service in Septem
ber, 1942, and saw action in the
South Pacific where he was
aboard a tanker.
KNIGHT IN ITALY
A letter has been received by
Mrs. Amy Knight of Chiloquin,
Oregon, from her son, PFC Ted
L. Knight, who is somewhere in
Italy. Knight has been in the
service for over two years, and
mentions that Italy is very
muddy and that the nights are
chilly.
Ted's brother, Pvt. R. W. Tice,
is now stationed at Camp Swift,
Texas. He was in Alaska for
several months, but has been in
Texas for six months.
DODSON PROMOTED
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY Pvt. George W. Dod
son, son of Ernest Dodson, 230
This
Year
Make It a
PERSONAL GIFT
Your Photo
ft .
Open Sundays 10 to . Evenings By Appointment
BELL STUDIO
821 Main
Phone 3723
N. Spring, Klamath Falls, has
been promoted to corporal. Ho is
a cook with the first armored di
vision of Lieut. Gen. Mark W.
Clark's fifth army in Italy.
,
KAFTON AWARDED MEDAL
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
FlUH'lcn ol'.n.wN. cinu
LAND Sgt. Hugh C. Kafton,
28. son of Mrs. Elona Kafton,
1821 Etna, Klamath Falls, has
been awarded the Good Conduct
medal for efficiency and his
"faithful performance of duty"
at the Mustang fighter base of
Col. Avelin P. Tacon. Jr. Sgt.
Kafton is on duty in the medical
section of the station and recent
ly was promoted to sergeant
from the grade of corporal.
ROSS PROMOTED
Bernard G. Ross, air mechan
ic, has been promoted from ser
geant to staff sergeant in recog
nition of his work at a U. 5
troop carrier force base in the
European theater.
His wife, Mrs. Elsie M. Ross,
lives in Klamath Falls.
Two-Price System
For Wheat Urged
ARLINGTON, Dec. 8 UP)
Several county delegations to
the Eastern Oregon Wheat
league convention called today
for restoration of the old two
pricc system for wheat.
Delegates claimed the system
which guarantees parity
prices for domestic wheat and
sells the export surplus at world
prices would be preferable to
the pre-war allotment policy of
restricting production and grant
ing AAA benefit payments.
WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS
ORDERED THIS FOR
SAD COUGHS
(WUJSbD BY
Pertussin a famous herbal cough
remedy scientifically prepared
not onlv acts at once to relieve cough
ing spells but also loosens sticky
phlegm and makes lt easier to raise.
Pleasant tasting. Safe for both old
and young even small children.
inexpensive i
Any drugstore '
PERTUSSIN:-
ORDER TO BE SOLD
Postmaster General Walker
ainiuuiiccd that a contract was
awurded today for the manufae-
ilure ol iuu.uuu.uuu pusuii nuu-s
i ....J ..ff..f.. I,.,!,, ,ii,lt, in
place this new and inexpensive
tvpe of money orner on saio i
all of the 1575 first class post
offices by approximately Janu
ary 1. 1U45.
The new type of money order
will be made availuble to post
offices other Hum of the first
class as rapidly as adequate
stocks of postal notes come from
the presses. However, from the
beginning they may bo cashed
at any post office in the United
States.
Eighteen 'denominations of
stamps will bo issued in connec
tion with the postal notes. They
are from one to 10 cents, and in
10 cent graduations up to 00
cents. There will be 11 denom
inations of notes from $0.00 to
$10.
The new postal note Is de
signed as a safe, convenient and
economical w ay of sending
through the malls amounts of
money not exceeding $10. Sim
plified methods of sule and ac
counting makes it possible to
handle (he notes at a uniform
fee of 5 cents. The conventional
money order is not being dis
placed by the new note.
This is the procedure that will
bo-followed when -postal notes
become available. A person who
wants a postal note for $2.93
will go to the money order win
dow. The clerk will affix a DO
cent and a 3 cent stamp to a $2
postal note, and exchange the
note for $2.98. There are no ap
plications for tho purchaser to
fill out, no writing to be done by
the clerk.
The purchaser leaves the win
dow, writes in tho name of tho
payee on the note, detaches his
record stub on which he records
the payee's name, and mails the
postal note. The note itself is a
prepunched calculating card
form.
Brownies Collect
Magazines For USO
Mrs. George Condrey, leader
of Brownie troop 31, reports
that her group has collected
huge boxes of current magazines
which were taken to the USO
and from there will be distrib
uted to wounded service men
on hospital trains passing
through Klamath Falls.
The Brownies have also been
actively at work helping pro
mote the theme, "Service to Hos
pitals," by making attractive
Christmas trees and delivering
them to Girl Scout headquar
ters. They will be taken to local
hospitals to be used as favors on
Christmas trays during the holi
day season,
MARKETS RE OPEN
JUNEAU. Alaska. Dec. 8 UP)
Nine meat markets, closed for
the past two weeks in protest
against office of price admint
stration prcc ceilings on beef,
reopened today on a trial basis
under the new price scneduie.
Dealers have contended the
new ceilings made their sales
unprofitable.
7ry This Hew Amazing
Cough Mixture
An Outstanding Success
In Canada Made in U.S.A
Croat tor Bronchial Coughs or
Throsr Irritations Du to Colefc
The Klnjf of all counti mre)teln
for coiiRhn or bronchial Irritation
resulting; from colds In cold wintry
Canada Is liucklrya CANADIOL
Mixture. Fnst worklnK trlplo act
ing Hlnkley'H Mlxtttro rjulckly loon
ens and rnlmi phlegm adRcd In the.
tuhfts clears air nnfiKnifin tnnlhoi
rasped raw tlsstjr, one or two sips
mm worm cuuifinnK
i ou B;i
effect of Buckley' loMinntlr.
Compounded from rur Canadian
Tine balsam and other sooth In k
lieallnK Ingredients IJuckley's CAN
ADIOli Mixture Is different from
anything you ever tried all medi
cation no syrup. Oct a bottle to
day at any good drug More. Hatl
(action cunranleed or money bacld
Super Cut-Rate Drug
I.ee Hendricks
TRULOVE'S
Chicken
Center
When You
Want
919 E. Main
Phone 4282
IT
Chickens
Try The
Chicken Center
Fryers, colored lb. 46c
Hens, colored . . . . . lb. 39c
Turkeys, fancy hens . . .lb. 49c
Pot Roast. ..... .lb. 25c
Wieners ....... lb. 3Sc
Link Sausage, little pig . lb. 35c
KRAUT AND DILL PICKLES
wmmrmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy.
t
Baby Bond Certificates
Sultril lnlr tTrramiru qf
turn All ! I lb PumlM Jvtlf 1
K J - r '" - JV
.Kw Tl4lMjtvmii,U,HU,lm4WM.tllillllllir yM
jTB 4tai.M. atv m t-Hir'.. M. i.. .
PWI , 9t44 H, ti . M.. ft ,. 4 '( t. .M( ST
Ht lllN.,tUMMl,MWWllM.MllWrNI Al JTSj
KJ W H tW llH ' - 11 f)
This c.rtlllcnt. for "bonds (or babies" It glvan with ch
war bond purchaaad for children up to 12 yean ol na. Undor 2,
th. children ar. anrollad in tho Oranon "cradla roll of honor,"
From 2 to 12, thay ara placed in the children's roll of honor.
Tha bondi for babloi campaign here it being handled by the
Klamath Falls Ventura club.
PAPER Oil TRAPPERS
Geneva Glenn Dunciin pre
sented n paper on "Trails anil
Trappers of the Klamath Coun
try whoso visits hero ante
dated the comiiiK of the explor
ers and the pioneers, at a moot-
mc of the Klamath County His
torical society Wednesday iiicht.
i man nicuonaid s trln into the
northern part of the Khimath
reimm In 1625 Is ueneiallv re-
Warded as Ihe first recorded visit
of a white man here. Mrs. Dun
can said. She told of the trails
followed by McDonald that year
and Peter Skene Otidon the next
year, and other trappers who
were reported around Klamath
and Gooi lakes, as well as in
the Mt. Shasta country. In the
early part of the last century.
Mrs. Duncan pointed out In
her paper that the Klamath
country had been under the flax
of four nations Spain, Russia,
EnRland and the United States.
The paper presented short
sketches of each of the early-day
trappers mentioned, nlcaned
from journals and other records
scouted by Mrs. Duncan In her
study.
Officers of the society were
elected for tho coming year. They
arc Ida Momycr Odell, presi
dent; Malcolm Epley, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Duncan, secrelarv,
and C. R. Stark. Kenneth Mc
Lcod and Mrs. Everett Dennis,
directors.
Classified Arts Brine Ri-sults
Sanford Completes
46 Years of Servico
With Railroad Line
W. E. Sanford, retired, rnul
neer employed with the South
ern Pacific, completed 4(1 years
of service with Ihe line Wed
nesday, November 111). Sauforcl's
reiiular run had been from
Duiisinulr to Klamath Fulls on
train 11) and return on No. 17.
Ills home is in Dunsmuir and
ho Is well known to the railroad
fraternity of this division.
Sanford's son, W. E. Sanford
Jr., now an omtlneer with the
Southern Pacific, was assigned
by special arranmmient to the
duly of fireman, kK'Imk lather
and son the distinction of hav
lot! served luuether on Ihe
father's final trip tit the throt
tle. Tho coastlines of the 70(13
Islands comprising the Philip,
plm-s total about 12,000 miles,
uearlv twice that of the United
States.
T
EO
A plan whereby elidible em.
plnyes o! Pacific Krult and Pro
duco company will sliaru In ti.
company profits has Jusl Uvvu
approved and Is now In effect
accnrdlnti to Frank C'lanlnu'
niiinaMcr of thu Klamath Kalis'
branch.
This plan, It was reported
will enable employes, who par-'
llclpate. to build up a sir.eable
personal retirement fun. I with
out any contribution to the fund
on thu part of tho employe. The
company makes all conlilbu.
lions to Iho fund for tho In
dividual who participate.
Announcement of Dm nr,,rii
sharluu plan was made to nil
employes of the Klamath Fulls1
branch at a dinner held lint
nlltht In the Wluenia hotel. A
II. King, district supervisor for'
Pacific Fruit and Produce com.;
puny, was uuesl at Ibis dinner1
and later explained all Ihe fea
ture and benefits of the plan In
those present.
aJ2S?l.
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i'Plirclii.,,,1.. r. l I c
the ,.,, .. KW2S,
"',l of , ,, , "V 1
ir ii. ' '"V-irfcw i.,"!
I?"'"!!''' Prov, I
J'''i''ii to a (i . 7"Wi
curfew li .
cause at ii,,. , " Ifttu,
"""'via 't.W
Kills. A l,i.
A strli-i,.,
iiiill-W
wlon
NM
4
!.'."'""'l In in .71
lifue,'n.?l:,
"nnni urm i
"3 wh,9ron'i
Eddie Eittrcim'n
Steak House
126 Soulh 7th St
Grilled Stooki
Merchant!' Lunch, 60c
Hamburger! Dnrbeque
Chili
OPEN 24 HOURS
CPmniK DQDD
Z G I FTS in 1
ty HICKOK
Initial buckle In jloillng with gold inlay llrlpu en
genuine leather Belt, liandiomely rjill-bontd , , , Jj;
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 MAIN
"i , '
SH BETTY HUTT0N j "'
IN PARAMOUNT'S "HERE COME THE WAVES'' ' ? - 'T
Compete (if you dare) , , j( ..k
with Miss Betty Hutton! ; w ,
It's a game! A quiz game about codec! Your excit- ( ' t y'l
ing competition is Betty Hutton your host, M.J. B. ; - . . jj-M : : j
Wc furnish the questions and you pick the answers. ", jjUfflT f i'
No penalties. No prizes. I'un for all. (Correct an- v!- f'i'f,!,- ' . &i&j5V ? t-
swers and Miss I lutton's score arc printed below ., . '.v-. . . ' r - :
for you to sec offer you take the quiz!) ' r - , - I if
Q. The bags In which coffee It ihlpped lo f he ' - . f "i1 J
United State hold about . ' Si' 1 ' f
"0 lb.; 01321b,; Dsoib,. , 'iJ
The native home of the coffee shrub It be- - V - .v A
lieved to have been : - '
Ethiopia Portugal Australia -J-
Q. How many grinds doet M.J. B. recommend p4mmmurtffi ' --"nnw , i
at right for any desired coffee-making jrVj rf , t . ,-t-J'
method? '-fi Ij i
0 I all-purpote grind Q 4 to 6 grinds ( "r" jg
' Q 2 grlndt, regular and drip -' etw''m'w!SM
Q. Of all fhe world't contlnenti, which It the s"('' 11
only one where coffee It NOT produced? , . J - ' . -
HtN4lp)4aa1aiaPK j
Q Alia Q Europe Q North America jjf
'term .4VVv
.iic
. ii atiiwtttii '
(lu Ihe abort Cof UK". n,.. yuan
llmu rorretllf. Correct enwers, orrfrr.
grhnli, regular anil Aripi Uiiroie.)
m . . t,r roffce trun M-J'''
lou can t Buy liner, n
this wc bumim! And m " I.
MJ'.f-ILrkhcojr-l-V--
best by vacuum paiKins - -.
(M.J.D.colIcclssol(l"ooi"v
Make your codec with the t
the past... then you'll know-
f- ' " " ' ' f ,oU ,vfH"
Double your money bock If you don'l agree II Iht fl""1 toH' 0 ,