PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
Ijrali atb3??Ur News Behind the News
f HANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLCY
Editor Mninff Editor
mured ttcoad ciiH tnatttr at th pot toff. e oi Klamitb
fU. Or., oo August ao. itoe. uadr act of congra,
M.reB S, lir
Mam bar.
AMeoUtad Fraaa
Member Audit
Buraau Circulation
:& M
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE 18,000-plu residents of the Tulclake WRA
center got their news of the army's revoca
tion of the west coast Japanese eNclusion order
through an EXTRA edition of'
the mimeographed Newell Star.
The little paper carried a :
banner line, "COAST BAN ;
LIFTED." It carried the entire 1
text of the army's revocation i
order, along with a lengthy .
and slightly sentimental mcs-
sge from Dillon Myer, WRA
chief. There was also a brief
and definitely factual an
nouncement from Ray Best,
the Tulelake director, telling
the evacuees what is being EPLEY
done at Tulclake in connection with the new
program.
We have not received any specified informa
tion as to the reaction in the colony to the big
news carried In the extra edition of the Star,
but one can presume that it was celebrated.
It appears that several thousand of the Tulclake
colonists will go free under the new order.
Three Classes
AS an aftermath of the army's announcement,
representatives of the western defense
command are at Tulclake, and are engaged in
processing the cases of the individual Japanese
in the big center.
' Military authorities have classified, or arc
classifying, Japanese-Americans into these three
groups:
1. A group of those persons who will be
free to move about or reside in any part of the
U. S. The vast majority of persons of Japanese
ancestry will be in this group.
2. A group of those who have definitely indi
cated that they are not loyal to the U. S. or
are considered as potentially dangerous to the
military security. These individuals will con
tinue to be excluded.
3. A very small group of individuals whose
cases have not yet been determined.
Tulelake Status
THE Tulelake center will have the status of
both a relocation center and a segregation
center for some time to come. Persons desig
nated by the army as free to leave Tulelake
will be in the status as residents of a relocation
center. Those who are still excluded from
free movement on the coast will continue as'
"segregees."
The army representatives are notifying in
dividually all persons who will continue to be
excluded from the coast. They are also inter
viewing those persons whose cases have not
been determined.
Restrictions are being continued 'as to de
parture from the colony until January 20.
After January 20, all restrictions will be lifted
except in the cases of individuals who are to
be excluded.
,
Public Misgivings
THAT, .in general, seems to be about the
situation as it now exists. There are still
some evidences of public misgivings about the
revocation of the exclusion-order. It is hoped
it was strictly a military decision, and was not
influenced by bureaucratic sentiment
The army pronouncement reads, in one para
graph: "The people of the states situated within the
western defense command are assured, that the
records of all persons of Japanese ancestry
have been carefully examined and only those
persons who have been cleared by military
authority have been permitted to return. They
should be accorded the same treatment and
allowed to enjoy the same privileges accorded
other law-abiding American citizens or resi
dents." As for Tulelake, it appears the exclusion
order is being lifted as it affects persons who
are only in that center for technical reasons,
rather than for any actual evidences of disloy
alty to this country.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 A strong, gen
erally thoughtful editorial writer who is
against the Roosevclts, particularly Mrs. Roose
velt, regime spoke out in several metropolitan
papers recently: iNoto, I think the radicals
called him fascist-minded during the last cam
paign although the charge was of a political
nature and therefore not intended to be believed
literally):
"There is only one way to assure ourselves
of military strength, whenever needed. That
way consists of a system of compulsory military
training."
That is simply not true. There are many
ways of assuring ourselves of military strength,
whenever needed. A logical, straightforward
way consists of putting military training into
the high schools and colleges to develop, and
keep trained, the necessary officer personnel,
and enlarging and modcrnliing the national
guard, giving it weapons, including airplanes
and tanks, artillery, ammunition and commis
sary to develop a private personnel.
That would be the more efficient way, be
cause it would be constant, always up-to-date,
always ready to handle the latest implements
of warfare scientifically and efficiently, although
there are of course many other things which
must be done, including the maintenance of a
greater permanent military inventors' council
with laboratories, continuance of West Point
and Annapolis at war size or larger, and an
alert, ever watchful and efficient war depart
ment to see that we do not fall asleep to
dangers from without.
Democratic Ways
"THESE are democratic' ways. The taking of
I a boy from his home, work and career
for a year of service in the army is a Prussian j
method instituted by the Prussian militarists
after the war of 1870. It must be an Inefficient
way of developing an army because the Prus
sians have never won with it, nor has It pro
duced results in France and some other nations
which took it up. (
On the opposite side of the same fence a
radical editorial writer in a metropolitan daily,
(I think he is the very one who called my
above friend "fascist-minded" and certainly he
thinks the Roosevelt regime, and particularly
the Mrs. Roosevelt regime, is just about right on
everything), wrote recently:
"The only way this country can get away
from maintaining a very large army and de
veloping a militaristic caste system after this
war is by compulsory military training."
Is this not the strangest collection of bed
fellows upon any world mattress? Radicals,
conservatives, people who think each other
fascists or communists, Mr. Roosevelt and the
chamber of commerce, PM and the N. Y.
Herald-Tribune, Mrs. Roosevelt and "the fascist
minded," all enjoying this same delusion in
sistently. For there is no more truth in saying this is
the only way to "avoid a large army" than
that it is the only way to maintain an army. It
would be a large army of more than a million
youths 17 to 21 years old, a new large army
each year.
SIDE GLANCES
wt iiu avma mrtci. me.aT. Ma ci.w. ii,-ll
"We're a little bit under age. but my nistrr and 1 thmighl
maybe you could get a pint of blood between the two of usl"
Bl
Not a Skilled Army
UT it would hardly be what we would call
a skilled army. We would have to main
tain another one for older men for defense
We would have to have an air force con
stantly alert, a corps bent on nullifying the
effect of rocket bombs, and what other new
weapons, daily, a whole war department of just
as much strength as if we did not have com
pulsion in training.
These trainees would only be reserves
reserves that might otherwise be obtained more
efficiently by a real national guard. As a
friend of mine puts it:.
"We must be a military, but not a militaristic
nation" and we need a national guard which
literally must be "a guard of the nation."
But a great many other people arc saying
daily in the papers a year of national service
would cure juvenile delinquency, promote
youth-health, make better citizens. These are
all non-military excuses for a military step,
which lacks sound military grounds.
Well, this war has cured crime. Would these
same people advocate continuance of this war
forever in order to cure crime? Of course, not.
We handle crime otherwise. Well, why not
handle our non-military problems in a non
military way, or at least in a democratic! way?
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
ber, bragged that all he'd accept
irom MacArthur was the "flat
yes or no demanded and re
quired from the British com
mander at Singapore."
Yamashita bragged too soon.
VflAC ARTHUR reports that
Jap losses on Leytc and
adjacent Samar were 112,728
killed and 493 CAPTURED. Our
losses were 2683 killed, 8422
wounded and 172 missing.
(The home front death toll of
the 3-day Christmas holiday was
332 one-eighth of our Lcyte
loss.)
TSJAVY SECRETARY FOR-
' RESTAL concedes today that
Jap planes have been Inflicting
some losses on us in the Philip-
Junes. Announcement oi these
osses, he says, has been delayed
"because we do not wish the Jao
snese to know what ships they
have hit, nor to what extent
they have been injured, nor how
soon thoy may be back in action."
He is worried by rumors of
American losses that have been
jjoing around. That is UN
AVOIDABLE. When people
aren't given the facts, they LIS
TEN TO RUMORS. -That is just
piaui uuujuu nature.
(Most of us have ponfirfpnrp
jn Forrestal, and when he says
it is militarily necessary to
withhold reports of losses for the
ume Being we believe him.)
CHURCHILL and Eden arrive
in Greece and Invite the op
posing urecK leaaors to a con
ference designed to end the civil
war there which is rapidly get
ting too hot to handle.
Gas Coupons to
Expire Dec. 31
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (Pi
Gasoline ration coupons, B-4,
C-4 and fourth-quarter T will
expire December 31, the OPA an
nounced today.
Few B-4 and C-4 coupons are
still outstanding, OPA said, be
cause local ration boards halted
their issuance last August. The
fourth-quarter T coupons for
irucKs, taxis and buses were is
sued for use In the fourth quarter
only and their invalidation is
intended to prevent leftover
coupons from being used il
legally. If its a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
In Ihp classified
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Kirl Urquhart
(11 Klamath Phone 6455
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Friendly
Helpfulness
, To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Son
AMBULANCE
SERVICE .
925 High Phone
Gas Company Sells
Yreka, Dunsmuir
Distributing Systems
MEDFORD, Dec. 28 (P) Pur
chase of Coast Counties Gas and
Electric company's butane air
gas distributing systems at Yreka
and Dunsmuir. Calif., was an
nounced today by the California-
I'acinc utilities company.
California-Pacific Utilities
company, in addition to the newly-acquired
properties, operates
in Klamath Falls, Ashland, Mod
ford, Grants Pass and Roseburg.
German Women
Behind Yank Lines
LONDON, Dec. 28 VP) English-speaking
German women,
equipped with knives, are being
dropped by parachute inside the
American lines, according to the
Daily Telegraph's Paris corres
pondent who quoted "reports
from an area near the 1st armv
front."
Seven are said to have been
arrested and to have confessed
that their mission was to seduce
American soldiers and then kill
them, the correspondent said.
Brazil has 21,242 miles of
railways.
Telling
The Editor
Lttllri prlnltd hri mutt not ba mora
than 80A words In Unath, mull ba writ'
ten laa'bly on ONI aloe or tha papar
only, and mutt bo ilmad. Contribution
following thaaa rule, art warmly wt-comad.
GOOD REASONS APLENTY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) The other day I
overheard two women talking in
a business house in Klamath
Falls. One was telling the other
of an invitation to go to Portland
for Christmas. Sue asked for
just ONE good reason why she
should not go. Would you please
print the following letter to the
dear lady?
To an Unknown Woman:
My sister lost one boy on Ba
taan. The other son in the navy
had a 72-hour pass not so long
ago. He had timo to get home
and spend 12 hours with his
folks. He was very anxious to
get here as he. thought he was
shipping out. But a civilian
must have been traveling, as he
couldn't get a scat and conse
quently had to hitch-hike. He
made it. but only had a short
time with his folks.
Now, lady, can- you think of
one good reason for staying
home?
A marine I know would have
gone home to Pennsylvania for
Christmas. He could only get a
short leave and was afraid the
trains would be crowded and he
would not be able to make it in
time.
My dear lady, can't you think
of one good reason for staying
home?
A soldier just back from the
South Pacific with a wife and
son at home, a son he had never
seen, was trying to Ret home for
Christmas. He arrived all right,
but on December 27.
Lady, can't you think of one
good reason for staying home?
A soldier Just through with his
training, and about due to go
across, was coming home to sec
his dad, a dad, by the way, who
is over 70 years old. The old
man w:.itcd all night the night
his boy was supposed to arrive.
He waited all the next day.
(Those depot benches arc not
soft.) Late the following night,
the boy arrived. His old dad
was just about too tired to greet
him. He had been delayed by
crowded trains.
Now, my dear lady, If you
cannot think of one reason for
staying home, please write to me
and I will try to give you a few.
ii mis is nor. pnnioa in time, I
hope you will have a good trip
and a lovely time.
Howard S. Dewey.
nl to Is the son of heaven. 1
hate to think of the trouble this
is going to cause when tho boys
come buck and find the ruts
doing business in tho sumo old
; place. Of course tho police will
j have their orders, but there
won't be enough police. And
I then when some Jap gets killed
! and this Is surely going to
happen some white men will
be prosecuted. Wo buy bonds to
help whip them into submis
sion, and now they wont to give
them back their so-called rights.
Is this bond money being used
for the former or tho latter? I
believe something should be
done, such as the editor of this
paper writing to our congress
man, and voicing the opinion
of the people. Let's hear more
rom Americans about this
Let's all write to congress.
Respectfully,
U. P. PREWITT.
Returned Recently returned
from a trip through tho east to
spend the holidays with Ills
molhor, Mrs, G. F. BatchcUlvr,
A20 Joffrl'son, is Robert O.
Batcliclder, former resident of
Klamuth Falls prior to hln en
listment in the uiivy In 11)42.
Hatvlielclcr bus been truvcllnx
through the eastern states since
Ills discharge from the navy In
June of this yciir. He will re
main In Klamath Fulls until the
first of tho year, when ha will
return to Sun Francisco to muko
his home. Ho is a graduate of
KUHS mid wits employed us a
teller in tho First Nutiuuul bunk
in this city.
Arrlvti Horn Chief Telly
Officer Ncel Newland. Seubeos,
arrived in Klamath Fulls Christ
mas morning alter serving 27
months In the South Pacific.
Ncwlund's wife, Myrtle, ond
their J'J.year-old daughter. Di
ane, met them here and will re
turn to Bend within a few days.
They will spend the remainder
of Nowlund's leiivo In Mcdford,
visiting his parents. He l.t the
brother of Herman Newland of
this city. Before enlisting in the
Seabeos, Nowlnnd was employed
by the James Buker company.
From Fort Ltwton TFC Wil
liam Kuykcndull, former Khun
ath Fulls attorney, Is spending
tho holidays here with Ills par
ents Mr. and Mrs. D, V. Kuy
kcndall, 646 California avenue.
Kuykcndull spent the past month
working as luw clerk fur the de
fense counsel In the Fort Law
ton court murtiul when negro
soldiers were accused of attack
ing a group of Italian war pris
oners. Kuykcndull will return
the first of tho yenr and expects
further assignment at tho Seat
tle port of emburkutlun.
Klamath's
r ester dam
; ll,p! l!ili,.i: :i,i.l.,l:i. I. lil l..n ." ll.lli
rom the lilei. 7- 40 yeaii
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) I heartily agree
wmi u. H. Bennett in his views
on the relocation of Japs on the
west coast. Why should this be
done now, or anytime? When
our young American boys arc
dying at the hands of these
Japs. Certainly the government
knows the conditions that ex-1
istcd In Little Tokyo, Calif., be
fore tho war, and the same thing
will exist again if they arc per
mitted to return. There is no
such thing asli loyal American
Jap. The only one they are loy-
From the Klamath Republican
Ddcsmbor 29, 1904
The grandest social event in
the history of Merrill took olacc
Monday night on the occasion of
the opening of the new opera
house. At least 300 attended the
ball and 100 sat down to the ban
quet table which would have
done credit to any city on the
Pacific coast. Among those pre
sent, and the characters repre
sented by them at the dance,
were the following: Guy Mer
rill, Midgy Muffct; Henry Ander
son, Alphoaso; John Martin, Gas
ton: Jess Johnson, Mexican; Tom
Calmcs, Russian soldier; J. L.
Martin, Louis 16th.
From tho, Klamath Nw
Decambor 26, 1934
Klamath Falls was getting a
dose of post-Christmas snow
storm today. Too late to give
the town a white Christmas, the
Storm provided ample oppor
tunity for trying out new sleds
and skis.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 (Pi
After 25 years the third French
horn and the first bass viol final
ly got in key.
Richard Perissl, third" French
horn player, and Helen Smith
who plays bass viol in tha Los
Angeles Philharmonic orchestra,
are honeymooning.
They met In Ifllfl when both
played with the National Youth
orchestra hero.
Itching of Simple
RASHES
DON'T icratch and scratch
whensoothlnjtRtilnolcin
probably iylv you the lime
eaiy relief it gives to 10 many.
Itsspccially blended medica
tion acta quickly to quiet the
itching Jtinrr, check further ir
ritation, and to hatten healing.
Get a jar todayl Enjoy in manr am.
RESItJOL
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Across From Mentgomerr Ward en North 9th
Today On The
Western Front
By The Associated Praia
Canadian 1st and British
2nd armies: Front unchanged.
U. 8. 9th army: No major
change reported on Rocr rlv.
or line.
U. S. 1st army: Germans
wipe out American salient at
St. Vith, and plunge within
4 miles of Mouse river.
U. S. 3rd armyt Unchanged.
U. S. 7th armyt No major
change reported on Palatinate
front inside Germany.
Frtnch 1st armyi No im
portant change reported.
To California Mrs. Clifford
Dunn has been called to Pleasun
ton, Calif., by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Dodge.
Mrs. Dodge was a well-known
Klamuth Falls' resident until
two years ago when she moved
to Plcasunton to make her home
with her son, following the
death of her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Dodge resided at 2027
Eberlcln for many years.
Expected Home Major Rob
ert Shaw, U. 8. army 11I1- coins,
and husband of tho former lV
inula Gullaghvr ol tills city, ar
rived in tho United Btutes thin
weekend and Chrlstmus morning
advised his wife of his arrlvnl in
Washington D. C, from England,
flu hus bi'ni tivrrsrns fur 2U
months and suffered wounds two
years ago Chrlstmus Eve, lln
tlrw several missions afler (hut
tlnio and wus then niudn npcrn.
Huns officer In charge of a linno
In Englimrl. Muior Shaw is a B
17 pilot. Mrs. Sliiiw leaves hern
Thursday moriilng to inert lr
htuliHiid In Portland. Ho reports
to Fort Lewis.
11 ciosrt 1111 n;i"vi D
unci farmers V. v"ln6tr in
y mii cunseS 2 ' "? m
"i"ro tmi ,P(r . wrct tl
"'ked lo noii.v'Vjrmy.,,
.'ily AAA olfkV 5 S'
"res coinplr,, ,00' ' Pn,
" ponslhlc, " Kin
wfi&&H.r.rJ
r.. """ y, rn n .,, '1
' "i inn Meilfiirri v" til
;'""n, mi,?, '"ulli,!!
(or the , .V1 Pti car.il
Saturrlnu . 7 " "U10'i bali.n'1
Full
mend
and
To Matt Wliipma temple of
i-viunin siaicrs will unlet a
C'hrlslmus dinner and li put,
Thursday at 5 p. 111.. In tho K(j
dining rooms. All kiiiuhts and
Pythian sisters are Invited tn nt.
tend with their families. Knights
win nolo ineir regular merliug
In the lodge rooms later. There
will he a gift exchnngo and a
treat fur the children.
Home for Holidays Mildred
Williams, who has been attend
ing the University of Oregon at
Eugene, is spending the holidays
with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Wllliums of. 611 Addi
son. She has accepted her for
mer position at Your Store, Inc.,
during the time she is here.
From Merrill Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Kllpatrlck of Merrill, uc
companlcd by Ensign Eugene
Monock, USNR, Sun Diego, visit
ed In Klamath Falls Monday. En
sign Mnnock and Betty Kllpat
rick will be married Thursday at
8 p. m in tho Merrill Presby
terian church. His home is In
Aurora.
Circle to Matt Miriam Circle
will be entertained at tho home
of Mrs. Robert Wiittcnburg, 2M
Pino, Thursday, December 28 in
2:15 p. m. Members and frlentln
ore cordially Invited to attend
and bring a small gift for ex
change. Asslstunt hostpssea will
be Mrs. Ben Heed and Mrs. A. B.
Epperson.
Council Groupa Meat The
council groups of the First
Christian church will meet
Thursday, December 28, 11 1 2
p. m. Group one will meet with
Mrs. Keith Ambrose. 430 N. 3rd,
and groups two and three will
meet together with Mrs. Paul
Hilton, M36 Lookout.
At Aatoria - Chief r.nnnrr',
Mate F. R. Duncan, former
Klamath navy recruiter who
win nellvn in thn K(urnla mIi.K
and other civic affairs nrrc, is
now at Astorlu, after strvlc"
oversells. The veteran chief
petty officer's address is: F. It.
Duncan. C.G.M., U.S.N. (Ret.)
U. S. Naval hninltnl. Aatnrlit
Oregon.
Home on Leave William L.
Bishop, attending the navv's V
12 school nt the University of
Washington, Seattle, arrived
home, December 24, for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Bishop, 420 N. 0th. This
Is his first Chrlstmus visit homo
In three years. Bishop returns
north, December 30.
From Brookings Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Nlcodemns, former
Klamath Falls' residents and
now making their home at
Brookings, are here for the holi
days viitlng their daughter's
family, Mr. and Mrs. George
uration Jr., lutitJ Portland.
From Eusena Clifford Mil
horn, former member of the
Klamath Falls city police depart
ment, is sprnrung several nays In
ruamath rails. He Is now In
tcrcsted in logging near Eugene
wan nis orotner.
From Salem Mrs. Stuart Nel
son, (Barbara Johnson), will
leave the middle of the weok
for Salem after spending Christ
mas here with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. D. Johnson.
Grange Party Tho Midland
grange will sponsor curd parly
at the grange hull on Saturday,
December 30. Ladles arc asked
to bring tables, and refresh
ments will be served.
Dorcas Circle The Dorcas
Circle of tho Presbyterian
church will meet itt the home of
Mrs. George Grtalo, 027 Jeffer
son, at 2 p. m. Thursduy, Decem
ber 28.
Potluck Party The Klamnlh
Lutheran Ladles Aid will hold Its
DOtluck Christmas narlv at ihr
church at 0:30, Wednesday, De
cember 27.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Daitnn of Malln wcro among tho
Saturday shoppers In Klamath
Falls this weekend.
Co7cf Preparations 01 dirtcttdi
Laying ham are paying heni
and lorro Egg Math will help
you keep them working. What'
more, larro Is wholesome, eflU
dent and economical.
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
Klamath at 9th Phone 3443
To New Orleans Mr. and
Mrs. Selh Dixon of Fort Klam
ath left over the holidays for the
south whore they will spend tho
early part of the winter. A por
tion of their time In the south
they will remain In New Orleans,
Return North Mr. and Mrs.
Ludvlg Peterson of Prlncvllle,
former residents of this city, left
Christmas afternoon for their
home after spending the week
end here with their daughter
anrt family, Mr. and Mrs. Lane
Warren of California avenue. ,
.....i ... ' "wiiuwn
.it" zan
r...K-l,co where" K (rV)
Joumul J JII, ,N
.'?:..! .". ill M
mmier, Mrs. ijemiip 1 ",
Keller arrived s .yS
to Join his w(c y mornl(l
P'moted.TI)mMrh.ii .J
i flir. and Mr,. A L M.iCI
"f Oleue. who ,s will, lc ?J t
era company . S'M
c coiuiuiiml, MiiUond a V.J
v-iueuoniii. hus bee,, Drom"il
from private first c L.T "''l
gennt. Ilr w. formiril 5."J
agrni in lillllun roull(v "t
wire, Mrs. Hull. Marhli
In Condon.
To riltrtmn...!. .
Murphy, who 7 the'tSa
end here, eft 'i',..h, '
for Diinsimilr. nceunTpnnlcd !
her griindchildrr... Angus ,5;
over the New Yenr holiday,,:
From San Franclico Dot
...... j aim neuy Buchanil
daughter of Mr. nnrl Mr. ti,
DiK'lmnun of Pelican City 1
rived hero Sunduv mornln. 1
spend the holidays with ih.i,
(Mircnts, leaving for their tioml
In Son Francisco Monday nlihil
Homa for Hnllrlau. mi a
Howard Srx-tnn la nn tr,u,M
Illng hl parents, Mr. and Mri.Ji
r. orxion, jjk uubec, afler I
montln In thrt Gmitk D.nll.:
Sftxtnn will K ItMrM ,.,. t
..... ,,vtv U,S1 u.
uinsimas iiniictnyi,
Visit Parantt TSnt. Ton
my Walters. U. S. armv iil
corns arrived home Friday i;M
win irnve Wednesday MsM Ifl
report dock 10 rjxnnra, Calif. Hi
has spent the holidays here win
his piirenla, Mr. and Mr. Thorn
us 11. Wutter's of Pacific Tcrntt.
In W Iminoton M". Trfl
hhoop, chief clerk of the n
tionlng board, left this pail
weeKenn 10 visil over tne no:;
days with her husband, I'
Shoop, who Ii stationed it K
mlngton, Calif.
Visits Here James Shaw, ca
det midshipman, USNR, spent
Christmas Eve with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw, and
left early Christmas morning to
return to the midshipman's acad
emy at San Mateo. He will com
plete his basic training there.
Wonted:
Men who'd lik
to work with trains
If you'd like to help run trains
. . , to work with, the conduc
tor and engineer ... If you'd
like to go plnccs and do a job
which Is really Important, you'll
wnnt to look Into this Job of
Brakcman with Southern Pa
clflc. We train you for It In a
few days (and you're paid while
training). The pay, by any stan
dard, is very good. It's an Inter
esting Job . . . with men you'll
like. And with a company
whose biggest Job begins when
Germany Is finished moving
the war load against Japan, If
you're steady, reliable . . . 0
man who looks ahead and who
wants a real connection with a
big, progressive outfit, this
should be your Job. Fine pen
sion plan. R.R. pnss privileges.
Medical services, Many extras,
Many other Jobs open.
8ee or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
To Cottage Grora Dor
Arncit, offire accrctary for ft
Boy Scout Modoc Area counrt'
is In Cottage Grove visiting li
parents over CIirlstma. Ski
will return here Wednetdi
morning.
Paul O. Landry
this queitlon: 1
"Ii It true that my
mobile liability policy don
not .provide coyarigl tot,
an accident occurtlnj
while a trallar uiid lot
builnaii purpoiai .ll at"
tachad lo my car, eran U
the trailer doai not emu
the accident?"
For Inlormalion en e
inaurance problam, comuii
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. U
The Courthome Is How
One Block Down TM
Street From Our Oliici.
New Roosevelt Club
Under New Management
WINTER EVENING SPECIALS
Italian Spaghetti
Steok Sandwich
Cheeit Rarebit
Fried Oyitor.
French Fried Shrimp '
Also Our
Deluxe Chicken & Steak
Dinners
Dancing Every Nile Phon Tulclake 20J
Juit over the Oreac-n-Californla line on the
Tulolak Highway