19J944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
in
allied
- HAHOLD OLIVER
jlilNOTON. Dec. 10 (!')-
Lilt Iluoscvclt returned in
V ii. iL.(ekH' vilcntion
.... ctirmiVii t-iu.
...f iniHIiellU'os low,,,,,
l.. .. Will
l"119 ..I..- Ihii ll,ll'illlllllt
T 1IIU.T .w n ---n
i, .1111 and oiganlza
null" ,,, ,,...,
T, ...ivy L'llllKli " 1" 1
I ... ,... luii'lc to the eapl
S1IU I ,,,! ii lnw lllllllllls
, He arrived liy special
!',i will immediately to
' i c House to tt u-
'rtturnrd from i Georgia via
Lolouiu', on New river nl
,Jv H. N. V wiioru yes-
.IK.nillllll IC lll.'lllo tWU
' ...Il 1 1 tit lour of tliu vast
l"'!"1- - II.... 'fl.U
,, COllll'ill I.
ki only mi :
ll,c drive through the
...nil Its ciiiiiiiiaiidniil,
ken Julin iUaislon, he saw
I ft'lii-r limit!!! a group of
rliio war dogs iJiiimii: who
liior whilo TNT blasts
ulf In
'iiilur ni'W conference Into
II will be II"' first since
cclul mi"' Ii" I'liiii'd mivciu
: ii... diiv hu left for Warm
nt which I"' announced
RI1IUI)1 01 Lnruili nun
rclmy f Mtiitf.
security reasons, news of
in whs withhold unlil the
cnl whs hack In Hi'! White
Representatives of The
,tf, press, United Press
inlcriiiitloiiiil News Service
imiiicd llie puny.
ultiitlon of com
j llonsuvell piaiincn m lion
Our Boarding Hour
With Major Hooi.
GREAT E&W? MAOTHA.' MV
TURUEV Uk, DISAPPEARED-"-
AWPP-6PUTT-TT.THE BIRD
tOULDM'T HO.VE WAMDER-ED
"W&N, BECAUSE OLD TOtA WAS
60 ATTACHED To ME ME USED
IRV TO FOLLOVO tvE ItsSTO
THE MOUSB.'-wCAkJ SOU
TO TMii gkjd uCCNiV ?
iiNj WIS
. 1
OH, 6IT DOWtO AMD VOOLF .
vjnni? aoc-M.'civ.ftT -UN
IT'S TOO EAR.LV Ir4 THE:
morminSs to a&k Kve
RIDDLES' I'Me NEVER
evJEKJ 6EEM ABLE TO
50LME TlAE RIDDLE OP
vim I '
GRIEF WE'LL
OMLS BE ABLE- TO
EAT 12 PAMCAKES
OF
d Shipyard
Jrkcrs to Strike
is
ftTTI.E, Hi e. Ifl (Vi The In
J luit Lirullierhood of Wei
t) Cutlers nnd Helpers, for
Ji union iittieluls claim 7UII
Jorj, will go out on strike at
fndd-I'neilic shipyards here,
iilwr 23. Henry A. Doty,
S3I representative of the
nitcm, iinuoiiiieen 1 a 9 1
v said the net ion was de
upon when the Seutlln
Trades council (Al-'L). re-
to auree to n consent clec-
1J0 determine llie biii KiilniiiR
lor llie yard 8 welders and
The lloml to
Berlin
SKATTLE, Dec. 10 M'l For
sevenil minutes one quart of
water wus worth S4IIUU yesterday
bin today police held an ex
soldier mid former shipyard
winker in connection with the
holdup of the Seaboard brunch
of llie Seattle First National
bank.
The man wus Identified by
Del. dipt. Marshall Scrafford
as Kobei I li. AfriB.
He was captured In llie alley
outside llio bank by H. G. 1'eler
son. bnnk uiiard; Vice President
Allen II. Mornan and Personnel
ManiiKcr G. 11. Tully after huv
inu confronted Teller Carl Ken
nerud with a note reailini!:
"I have one (pini'l ol nitro
Ulvcerine. 1 demiuid $-I()()0. If
you refuse to give, 1 will drop
it. If you sound the alarm or
follow inc. I will drop it."
Kennertid compiled Willi the
demand but stepped on the
alarm at the same time, notify
ing bank guards and officials
he was ill trouble. The boltle,
taken by Peterson, later was
found to contain only water.
Scrafford said AfriR, who
was wearlnK overalls over three
v,,i! nt elothes when appre-
fprevlous strike, scheduled I bended, had recc'iuy nun 111s
Endinn arbitration with the I work any more," and was do
I Trail'-s roiineil. ; pressed because I couldli t gel
Bv Thi AiioeUtid Preii
1 Western Front: 301 miles
ffrom near Durcn).
2 Russian Front: 304 miles
(from north of Warsaw).
3 Hungarian Front: 400 miles
(from north of bzob).
4 Italian Front: 550 miles
(from Mczzano).
I
POLICE ASSURE
csjlurKa tfjf-)tM!jf itiiHin
moas Say When
Wiiaiii
Perin 1
ikSirA : i
' -fWAinVWls "i
Jem of j ,
:-- Ii
m rvt5.
htm
i.'W 1
filled Whi.ktiy', 86 proof,
Brain noutral spirit
FMRHAM & VORTS ITD,
, Foorio, IIII110U ,
APPLICATIONS FOU
AnnlirnllnilJ for Clll'IstmnS
boskels ate now being taken at
the Salvation Army headquar
ters, 400 Klamath, phone UD61,
accordiiiR to Major W. Roswcll.
Persons makiiit! applications arc
asked to be sure to give correct
nformation as 10 surname 01
familv, ns well as Individual
name's, nddrcsscs, and number In
family. List of applications
should be completed within the
next few days, in order to allow
time to complete investigations.
Contributions arc coming in
fairly well. It Is hoped thai
llinufi whn 111 lend In donate will
do so soon. The Salvation Army
thanks those who nave given,
and assures them that all gifts
will be used to spread Christmas
cheer to the aged, to those who
are ill or in unfortunate circum
stances.
Commission Opens
Bids On Projects
PORTLAND, Dec. II) W)
Thu stale highway commission
opened bids on highway projects
today after approving a lO-tJ
budget calling for $16,292,000
expenditures.
The budget wouin spcun
7111.000 on federal cooperative
projects and $5,320,000 for
highway maintenance. Commis
sioners estimated a revenue of
$24,284,0U0, including $3,300,
(100 from licenses nnd $0,600,000
from gasoline taxes.
Lease of Pilot Butte state park
at Bend to the federal govcrn-
ment was npproven.
PORTLAND, Dec. 10 (P)
The state liquor control com
mission pondored today wheth
er Harper, Ore., should have any
more beer taverns.
The Malheur county court, up
on petition by residents aroused
by the latal injury 01 a mrmer
in a tavern, recommended that
none of Harper's three taverns
be given license renewals.
Robert E. Lees, attorney for
the taverns, presented another
petition asking that beer sales
be continued, and accused the
county court of trying to thrust
local option upon Harper, vot
ing by local option is impos
sible in Harper, since it is un
incorporated. The commission reduced a
suspension of Mecca Billiards,
Klamath Falls, from 45 to 15
davs. Liccnso of John Malatchi,
the Tavern, Klamath Falls, was
revoked on three charges sell
ing wine out of hours, allowing
minors on the premises, and
conviction of an employe of a
misdemeanor committed on the
premises.
Some Superintendents
May Object to Raise
PORTLAND, Dec. 19 P)
Some Oregon county school SU'
perintendciits won't like having
their salaries raised, claims Roy
Cannon, superintendent ot Mult
nomah county schools.
He told a urouD of state teach'
crs' officials and legislators,
meeting here to discuss proposed
loeislatlon. that some superin
tendents fear replacement by
other educators, attracted by
higher salaries.
The teachers' organizations,
in addition to superintendents'
Increases, proposed higher
wages and a state pension plan
for teachers, and a law requir
ing all children under 16 to re
main In school.
SALEM, Dec. 19 lP) Japanese-Americans
who will return
to Oregon were assured of pro
tection today by State Police
Sunt. Charles P. Pray, while
U. S. Rep. James W. Mott said
"it is a great mistake" to let
them come back home.
Pray said:
"I consider it my duty to give
protection to all citizens and
Japanese-Americans are just as
much citizens as anyone else.
Timu v,nvi thi same constitution
al rights, and they should not be
ai5CrilIlllian:u afici,...
Pray said, however, he would
be handicapped in dealing with
any violence that might occur,
"because the army has been
taking so many of my men.'
Mott's statement said:
"It is a great mistake on the
part of the war relocation authj
ority to permit Japanese and
particularly Japanese aiiuu en
emies to return to the Pacific
coast. There is no necessity for
this action cither from an eco
nomic or international political
angle." . , , ,
Mott, wno arrived nere yester
day oy navy plane to inspect
naval Installations and to spend
the Christmas holidays at his
home here, has a bill in congress
to deport Japanese aliens arter
the war.
(QutH&MLloum
COUNCIL CONVENES
PORTLAND, Dec. 19 0P)
The city council convened today
to decide whether to grant busi
ness licenses to returning Japanese-Americans.
Mr. Machinist,
put your calipers
on THIS job
Sco It it doesn't measure up to
something b e 1 1 0 r than most
jobs. We mean this Machinists
Job with Southern Pacific . . .
in our shops or roundhouses.
Here, vou work on locomotives
, . , with good equipment . . .
nnd with men who can fit cm
smooth and close. Th s is rail
roading on the ground floor...
keeping 'cm r o 1 11 n ift for 1 he
enormous war loads which S.P.
will be carrying for a long
lime. Good wages regular R.R.
r:,wl wor e appreciat
ed Good working conditions.
K.U. pass privileges. Fine pen
sion plan. Medical and hospital
l. A onnrl lob for B gOOd
machinist no railroad experi
ence required. Many oilier gooo
jobs open.
Sco or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
For His Christmas
A Fine
ALL-WOOL
LOUNGING
ROBE
$16.50 to, $27.50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
s
The Sturdy Oak
By EARL WHITLOCK
Always we have had held up
to us. the oak tree as the epi
tome of all that is solid and
sturdy and de
pendable. May
be you consider
yourself more
or less of the
sturdy oak type
and take pride
in the fact.
But there is
one trait pos
sessed by the
oak tree that is
not so good,
rilrl vou ever
notice how Dcrsistcntly the oak
hangs onto old dead leaves
which are no good to it or any.
one else. Other trees, come fall,
olndlv let co of their outworn
foliage. But not the oak. Those
old dead leaves are clutched
t i e h 1 1 v to it. and they only
serve to gather water and sleet
In winter storms and 10 mane
it harder for the tree to resist
the winter winds, nut tne obk
hmi0 nntn them.
People do that, too. They
cling tight to old, dead ideas
and feel that in so doing they
nro shnwinc that sturdy, inv
movable strength of character
whfeh the oak tree possesses
But they only hold themselves
back with those outworn ideas
and make it hnrder lor incnv
selves to progress,
Ncvt Snlurdav Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Christ
mas."
laying hens ara paying heni
and Larre Egg Mash will halp
youltesp them working. What's
more, lorro Is wholesome, effi
cient and economical.
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
Klamath at 9th
Prions 3443
FOR . . .
HER..
(at FOULGER'S . .
of course . . . )
Here are those "Undercover" . . . and "Fireside Intimates" . . . that "tie
into" the "Holiday Parade" . . . as naturally as ... a "duck takes to water"
. . . There's a new note of glamour . . . and she'll love them . . ..each and
every one ...
GOWNS...
Satins . . . Sheers . . . Crepes . ,
in Biaclc . . . Blue . . . Rose ...
Eggshell . . . Some are foaming
with lace ... others are tailored
. . . sizes 32 to 40.
3.95 to 8.95
SLIPS...
Tailored Crops . . . plain . . . er
with faggoting . . . Shimmering
Satins with lace yoke and hemline
. . . Colors are White . . . Rose . .
Blue . . . Eggshell ...
2.69 to 6.95
QUILT . . .
ROBES....
Luxurious quilts of softest satin . . .
or crisp feeling crepe . . . others of
washable cotton . . . Floral prints
are gorgeous ... and the skirts
are full ...
9.95 to 29.95
SATIN . . .
ROBES . . .
... In "Offshade White"
. . . soft Tearose or pale
frosty Blue ... A fall cut
skirt . 1 . puffed shoul
ders and crystal buttons
. . . makes it a "number
one."
24.95
TAFFETA
ROBES . . .
From T u t u n g y of New
York . . . comes this cris
py Taffeta ... A touch
of velvet here and there
gives it a visible charm
... in S colors . . .
24.95
JUNGLE...
BOOT...
by Joyce of California . . . It's "fuz-ry-wuzzy"
. . . with leopard spotted
lining. Colors are Red . . Blue
. . . White ...
fctnk 4.95
BUNNY
SCUFF...
Thai e "little guy" in
while ... Its a
must . . . with
r P. ft-
3.95
Stockings...
From Humming Bird . . . .
come these loveliest of
sheers . . . and every pair
is perfect . . . "Stockings
and Xmas" ... Just natur
ally ... go together . . .
JBS&B9I
m k mm
.v.etf 525 Main Sr.