Member 20, 1?4
IuplSnsfoh
jicrnEYEM
Fred MvMiirnhv
1111 "v- V
nd John Coiilnon, whose turnis
.1,1 i ills month, were unmit-
xpji -
ously rii-elociod lit u meelliiK
, i10 'j'uleliiko Krowiim which
, held lit the Tulcliiku hlKh
rhool Mcnuluy, UccuiiiIjit
I at 7:30 1' '" A committee
,'llvo win uppolntorl to work
,th the cllructori In koIvIhk
h0 problem of oblulnliiK f.
JIIOCS ("1 tliu OI'HIIIll.tllloil, UK
noiicy obttiliKid from eoiilriiel
nbor l-i temporary. Tho com
mitted ini'ludoii D. A, Snyder,
Iclvln Cwihiiiiin, Chirk Keiw
:r lvun Mono unci Bill Kuntlrii.
A rlnliiK v"' IhiinltB wiin
' Iven thu officers mid dlieclont
:,r their efforts dnrliiK Iho punt
car, Hi wt'" " '"tier rc
rived from tho Modoc Kiirm
'enter, IhunkliH' tho iiikiiiiIii
on for lis usHlstiince during
Ik, yenr.
The iidvcrllhinK of crops, us
icll in new cropH for this iircu,
,m discussed during the meet-
)i,
A vole wnii carried to luivo
rstrlctliiii on tho Kovcrninont
rase hind tin follows: 4000
aci of Holl-bulldlnK crops to
V planted tho followlnu yenr,
and potntoc.i not to bo Krown
(n the sinne land two yours In
icccsslon.
j A report wim Klvon on Iho
fear's work, and tho bonvficiiil
projects of tho orKiinlzutlon
icre discussed thoroughly.
Jhcro wns a Konornl fcclhiK for
lie need of n atrnntf orwuilzn-
(on, cspcciiuiy ioiiowiiik inu
nd oi vnc wiir,
farewell Party Set
for Indian Delegates
The Klnmnth Indian Council
ill Is to bo tho scone of n pnrly
in December 23 on u farewell
r the Indian dclcKiilcs who
c to leave for Chlcuuo, III., to
Ippenr before John Collier of
e Indian commission.
One dinner will bo Klvon nt
p. at. and another at 6:30 p. m.
r members of tho tribe us well
k friends. Talks will bo Riven
jurlnK this time by the vurlous
traders of tho tribe,
The two delegates of Klamath
cency nro Boyd Jackson and
Hdcn E, Kirk, master of the
:al Kruniio at Klamath Aucncy.
HEPALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
The ltimd lo
' 1 1 1 ii . n-inn.nj
,BJh Awoclnttd Pr..i
iiv.T Wc,"lt'r" '"'t: Ml mile,
(from near Duron).
2 Itiissliin front: 304 miles
(from north of Warsaw).
a lliiiiKi inn front: 4U0 miles
(from north of Szob).
4 Italian front: 630 miles
(from Mezzwiu).
Chest Colds
VvaSru?
ao Relieve Misery
Rub on Tested
C. A, Henderson, county
"Kent, CivnrKo Peters, county
411 club UKvnl, Mrs. Whinlfrcd
K. Cilllen, county homo domon.
Htnitlon iiKcnl, and J, H, Mc
CuinbridKo, usslstunt county
"Kent, returned Suturdiiy from
Ihu ii ii miii I stuff conference, of
Oregon Stuto college ut Corvul
lis. The conference Included the
extension service, experiment
station mid sumo meiubcrs of
the resident Instruction stuff.
The meetings lasted from De
cember 12-13 Inclusive.
The cnnferitnc, uiH I.I..I..
lighted by several speakers of
national importance Including
inury wciuniin, liend of the
C; In ii in I foundation located in
COnluiU-liltll wllh llin !!!., PUII.,
"i muuriiiu ui uerKcley, Dr.
James Millar, field representa
tive uf the Oregon Council of
Churches in Portland, who
spoke on "Citizenship."
S. II. llllll Mllllnn.m.l. ...,., I,.
ngent, who has just returned
jj "in nrgeniina wnero ho
Judged dairy cuttle ot the Ar
il out Inn Alrlr-lllll,rnl ..m-tnl.,
show, discussed Argentina agri
culture, aim ur. A. L,. strand,
president of Oregon State col
lego, talked on postwar educa
tional problems facing educa
tional institutions of tho nation
and particularly the needs of
Oregon to meet postwar condi
tions. In addition, many staff mem
bers discussed various typos of
ngriculturiil subject matter be
fore the group. Small groups
nlso met In special meetings to
consider pertinent probloms
such as farm labor and tho war
food program.
Ill
SCHOOL
PROGRAM
Oregon's Draft
Quota to Increase
50 Per Cent, Report
SALEM, Dec. 20 (!) Ore
gon's draft quota will bo In
creased 50 per cent In February,
with many of the new draftees
including men up to 37 years
old who are in non-essential oc
cupations. Col. Elmer V. Woot
on, state selective service di
rector, said today.
He snid there would bo no
difficulty filling the quota.
There are only a few days
left until Christmas so
place your orders early and
avoid disappointment and
that last minute rush. We
would appreciate having
all special orders in by Fri
day A. M. at the latest, so
they can be filled while
our supply is complete.
For your Christmas menus
we are featuring pumpkin
and mince pies, butter and
parkerhouse rolls, and
those never forgotten Fruit
Cakes. They make any
meal a success, so be sure
to include one or more
when placing your orders.
KlamatU'i Qimii Bake?
SETS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Tho Mt. Lokl Presbyterian
Sllllflliv Nclirifil u,lll Ik.
following Chrislmus program at
uiu eiuircn, rriuay, Ueccmbcr
22, at 7:30 p. m.
Hymn, "Hark tho Herald An
gels Slug."
Poem, Lois Wise.
Song, Eleunor Jackson.
Poem, Joan Hill.
Piano Solo, Beverly Ann
Muck.
Poem, Lucille Keady.
Hymn by choir, "O Little
Town of Uothlehem."
. Poem, Dot Fleming.
Pluno mid vocal duet, Edna
and Adello Nccsc.
Poem. .Tniln lMl.Phnfonti
Pluno solo. "Fantasy of Chrlst-
....... iii ois, ivirs. mign T. Mll-
eholmore.
"A Soldier's Pruycr," Mury
Loulso Enmnn.
Hymn, "Joy to tho World,"
congregation.
Cuntlquo Do Noel, by choir.
Christmas tableau, Mary, Syl
via Ready; Joseph. Earl Mack:
shepherds, Henry Williams, Ed
win Kcndy. Albert Kcady, Rob
ert Hill; Wise men. Dale Wil
llnms, Burt Mack, Richard Hill.
Reader, Mrs. Albert Kcudy.
"Silent Night." choir.
, i-oem, Halpli Wise. ;
Piano solo, Mary Louise En
man. Poem, Roger Thompson.
Piano solo. Donna Dixon.
Poem, Susan Leo Williams.
Duet, Mary Lucille Dillard,
Shirley Foss.
Poem, Joan Taylor.
Announcements and mission
ary offering.
Benediction.
Aeronautics Board
Seeks Resumption
Of Private Flying
PORTLAND, Dec. 20 (VP)
Tho Oregon slate board of aero
nautics declared today that re
turn of Japanese-Americans to
the west coast shows conditions
here are now safe enough to re
sume private flying.
The board urged lifting of
the ban on civilian fliers in or
der to green-light a proposed
program of flying expansion in
the state. Proposals include ad
ditional landing fields at 10-mile
intervals along the Columbia
Dnrif frnm TrnnlHnlft in TKa
Dalles, and an emergency land
ing ucici ui ivicacnam to aid
flvlne botwoon Pendlotnn nnri
La Grande.
'. Tho hnnrri nlsn nlnns an nil-
marking program and closer co
operation wnn communities on
airports.
Classified Ads Bring Results. I
Delayed Good News
Causes Man's Death
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Dec.
20 (At For 14 years execu
tors have boon searching for
Ed S. Young, whose grand
uncle in Philadelphia be
queathed him $5000.
Finally they found Young
here, a 72-ycar-old relief re
cipient. Ho listened to the news,
then dropped dead.
PACE THREE
T
Uf OPA EXAMINER
Tffnanla nt ni-linln linmn. nH
apartments who have not as yet
ivucivm muir copies ui mc reg
istration form required under
office of price administration
rent regulations should inform
me local rem ouicc at once,
Marvin Hixon, examiner for the
Klamath Fails area, advised to
day. Where tho tenant notifies
AD A ll,l Hn,,l4Htt
limb Ilia l l-glBl! clllUll lUrill
has not arrived, word will be
sent to the landlord advising
mm ot tnc law in sucn cases
tho rent examiner explained
adding that the regulations pro
tnni lh lir, tnm
eviction if it is attempted by
aum lunuiorufi.
I-llvin'n lniiiA.l A I H
ply to residents of hotels or
rooming houses, he added, since
In c,rh toillc nn.,.. ..nAH
separate regulation, the land
lord is required to post his rates
in all rooms and no tenant reg
istration copy is provided.
Move For New County
Opens In Lane,
Douglas Sections
EUGENE, Dec. 20 (P) A
movement to create a new coun
ty from parts of western Lane
and Douglas counties was re
ported nere today.
Charles L. Gradcn, Florence,
said a meeting has been held to
consider the matter, and that an
other will be held. Graden said
residents of the areas involved
feel they have not been given
enough recognition by county
courts in road, bridge and other
matters. :
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 6060.
CHRISTMAS
fZi fOR CHRISTMAS
PolYCUAIIHTtt),ojo
: 4
llGffijgf. For HIM
I That He'll Enjoy All Year! j
ROBES
Wool or Part Wool,
Blue or Maroon
$12.50 to $25
PAJAMAS
Fancy Patterns .
Broadcloth
$1.95 to $2.95
ZIPPER WALLETS
With Coin Pocket, Visible Card Section
$5 up
Dress Shirts
The best you can buy.
In while or patterns, for
$1.95 to $3.95
Hickok Belts
The popular and famous
Western styles
$1.50 to $2.50
All-Elastic Dress Suspenders
White
Handkerchief
Initial or Plain
35c - 50c
Cold Weather
Mufflers
While or Patterns ,
$1.65 to $2.95
GREEN STAMPS
We Are
Open Saturday Nights Till 9
mlMW"-P Silh0"'ei,es f -
m MU;Ws' For the Woman of Good Taste!
I pX fr'!" Sparkle and color are In the air this holiday season . . .
'fy', y'i. ' $f$$Li S C,,00Se YUr Cl,r!stmas Week froel,, with that In m!nd'
,'fj,M(tk Vivid colon and rich sequined blacks, deftly draped and s
J VF Zs'Jm. suavely smooth. Siies 9 o 15: 12 fo 20, and 38 to 4.
T J' j .tv If 1 1
lCVt ' -' 'ti'fA i EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Pfvkvj ?iif4Wn-:. - ' Avai,ab!elf
msMSmf & sJ , Purchases Total
JtS I " "
wfJ raff I mm 4 " "
4 RAYON ROBES '1
Wrf 6c98
I f 3Tyi for the Sigh school miii, Ihe jr 4tJ(F f.
$XV thic career girl, the jophiiticated .
y? A matron, the bmy -motlier, and all - '
f . --fjffifi he others. From tiny-fiaured pastel j& & 'fa:"" "
'nnS rama,e ')n"ant suniel" !
liM Ssm m
j S m I $M Hplll ' ' s) rS5srMil'lwl Practical and colorful, thai. wain.
J1S i IS R. S1 6 ' 4 1 , J r fitllmfflliHS W. "" P"' th.mi.lvH
, 1 1 IH (11 I'l .fafeili! S IWi'Pl m,"V '"" Sim
fflf 11 fll 1' lllWli 9-15. 12-20 and 38-44.
jsb IHji' 'jlliiS' COTTON DRESSES
' Ii tf ! IIS 2.03 to 3.98
NEW SKIRTS I - W HWgL 1 .iw.w
8 lifts SB!) hm ) fj U Gay litll. nom. dr.lias dtilqnao' l
4 (lO (a C ffiil J 1 I il! W Hi nut a not. o chiar In a daik, tun-
o.y o 10 D.ao I m II 1 1 bi?n9- rts.
rh.i.'l nothing nor. raiouicelul than . ! $11 'fflllllnW' Si
l Qood iklrt wardroba. Soari eiaiiic if UJ J ll Isf IllKi ' if
nd rnod.rn slilrt tlvlM coma in Jj1 ' IflfsSI J vk (
brighli and darti, plaidi, ehactt, and JJ rviil' ' ' - :
plain colon. Sim 12-20. - VA- . . : A ,
. j , - 1 "fa
SANTA CLAUS l ' n a n n rkATinffTllir flA ' d&)
, SIMS, ililffi ii CI M
. -.v. . j, v-..::.:...:.- J