a e.eeeaeeaai aeaaaaeaaeaeeaeaeBeeaeBaeaaeeea.e..aeaaanai
r HI 'TY.'. ii. .i nurimla.
V MB Dc w . n .u Iff 1
lef. I"'1 ' il.. hfiln of
'lli to mrcl Chrlatma..
Sii made louf mlMlonii
.MM territory. "Sonny
5. ,t rt camp pr 1"
Sn the IMo or Capri and
not "expMt to be
"or long time.
'n"!!f7h Marine Barracks
KSi Vl 5.5 meeting of tha
IH . Klamath
ISTrturch Monday. J-n-
, iceri of Oil club Will Do
M,l ot the meeting. They
B E EeU. prenldeiil; Ru.
Toycen. vlco prendcnt; C.
lurdocK. .ccrelarytrea.urer.
Lnt, will be Krvod by
, urdock and b. M. Top
Officer will be elected
', program of ct!vlly out
1. i Applicant Robert D.
oler nd Bobby C'ebler of
,nd hvo uDplled for gcii
rvlc in the nuvy llirouiih
Klimith recruiting office,
urd M. Quem Jr- 01 Klein-
... i ...nll4 mm an Mil.
Lm.n. All three boy kit
irtdty 10 laKn miui ijuwiii
Himlnilloni.
ilohbon to Meet Neighbor!
'owfcnft will hold regular
tins Mond.y evening, Jan
ll, In the KC hall. Thlt
be a birthday parly for
a mmber whoe birthday
a fallen In me pail tnree
jth.
hrw Auxiliary The auxlt
to the Veterana of Foreign
j will be In charge at the
center Sunday, January 1.
ben are reminded to wear
ctpt and to bring or rend
o Portland wri. ucorge
rk of h amatn frail.' em
ltd by the Klamath county
lire commission, left Thura
! (or Portland on a bujlnejj
Tort Klamath Mr. Win
ti K, Glllen, county home
Ionization agent, 1 In Fort
mm today, trlclay, on mm.
I. She will alio atop at Chll
eidliwork Club Mrs. D. V.
rkendill of 048 California
be hottest! to the member
Jie Art Needlework club on
Innday afternoon, January
i ociock in we afternoon
e Mtdford Mrs. S. W
li, 333 N. tlth, will leave
Jrdiy mornlnB for Medford
Mend an annual meeting of
uiugmeri oi tne Nile.
iturdly Night Party The
! Order of Mooio will hold
r uitnl Saturday night party
ne Moojo hall, beginning at
i p. m.
'ilrrlaw Stamp Sal Fair
w Khool's war itamp and
o we on Thurnrlay amount
to S180.IS, according to a
irom me pta.
wm, 'ranclicoMr. and
WIIHam Baughn; 911 Oak,
Thurtday night for San
"ujco io vun relative!.
lorantine Rules,
'ate Controls For
mti Recommended
ORVALLIS. Jan. 1J fp)
t patholoRists and weatern
.i .rl.cu""re department
loglsta will recommend
nntlno regulation and new
? "eac control meaiurea
r committee dlicuisiona to-
? ? Mllbrath, California
old0e.?,Vtmcnt1 o' agriculture
"log ft. presided at an all
&Rc5;c?tcrf,"y "Ponsorcd
Jton Slate colicgo.
J Office Business
turn ro Normal
luSS Vht .Uni"th pst
. th returned to normal
tho g onct Chrlslma. k!
E. Haw ,?Jy nc.c"-"n to
ii TiunZ i " Postmaster.
' supervisor! are now buv
e "Kular flrat-oMhc-Sea?
rmm!nt' w'lhholdlni y"x
u, lor Psl office, cm-
superintendent of th
To Matt All narenti of bov
of Cub ago, who reside In the
Itlvonldo and Fremont echool
areai and are Intoroatod In hav
ing their son belong to till
piirt of the Uoy Bcout orgnnlia
lion, will attend a Hireling Mon
day, January IB, ut 7:30 p. m.,
In tho auditorium of Fremont
school. Fathori ara especially
urged to attond thli meeting.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVE
TO RALPH TAYLOR
Award of the Silver Star for
?alluntry In action on the Italian
ront, was made to Lt, Ralph P,
Taylor, 42 Pine, It was an
nounced Friday by the war de
partment. Taylor was credited
with destroying a machlnegun
and killing four enemy soldier
with a hand grenade, the citation
read.
Lt. Taylor moved forward dur
ing the action with an enlisted
man and. while subjected to en
emy machlnegun fire, rose to hll
knee and threw tho grenade.
He relumed to his own 1 1 n e i
with information that made It
fiosaible to ninko a successful at
nek agninut the outpost, the war
department said. The incident
occurred May 25, 11)44.
Since that time, Lt. Taylor re
ceived severe wound in the
right arm. He returned to hi
homo here Christmas Day and
with hbi wife, the former F.llta
both Burton and their daughter.
Sarah Elizabeth, left January 2
for Vancouver. Waali., where Lt.
Taylor reported to Barnes Gen
eral hospital for lurgery. The
Taylori have taken an apartment
In Vancouver.
Assistant Named to
Fremont Forest Staff
Randal McCain arrived In
Lnkevlew last week to assume
hui position as game manage
mcnt assistant on the staff of
the Fremont national forest
McCain was formerly a district
ranger and junior forester on
national forests in northern call'
fornla.
McCain will work closely with
sportsmen and conservation
groups and will tie hi work In
with that of the Oregon state
game commission and tne U. a.
fish and wildlife service.
He will also study closely the
condition of tno forest ranges,
particularly the effects of wild'
Ufa ami domestic stock on range
planta and shrubs. . ,
The McCains have rented a
house In Lakovlew and Mrs. Mc
Cain and daughter will come
hero from California ai soon as
their furniture arrives.
Organization of Cub
Pack Near Completion
Final organization of the Cub
pack to be sponsored by tlie
Aiiamoni community j'resoyte
rlan church will bo carried out
at a mnsn meeting of all fami
ne of interested boy on Mon
day, January 21), at the Alta
mont Junior high school gym
nasium. Pack officers have arranged
to enroll all Cuba at this meet
ing, providing their parents are
present. Dens will be formed
and all den meetings will begin
the following week.
Selection of pack officers was
completed at a meeting held, at
Altamont Junior high school
Thurdny night and more than
80 boys are expected to enroll
In the new pack. j
Justice Man Opens!
Hearings At WRA j
NEWELL John L. Burling,
representative of tho deportment
of Justice, today opened the sec
ond !crlc of hearings at the War
relocation authority's Tulclake
segregation center here ! for
Japanese-Americans who have
signified their desire to renounce
their United States citizenship.
Tho hearings aro being held
under recent legislation which
allows citizens during wartime
to npply to tho United Slntos at
torney general for permission to
renounce citizenship whllo! on
United Slates soil. 1
Burling Is accompanied by a
considerable itafi.
Clcmcnce Dime, English novel
ist and playwright, was born
Wlnfrod Ashton and took . her
pseudonym from the famous
church of St. Clements Dane in
London. i
Classified Ads Bring Result!.
SLICE e
E
Market
Quotations
WHEAT
The following I a list of men
who huvo recoived their indue-
lion call irom the Klamath coun
ty local board number 1 and aro
to report at JO p. m. on January
Job A. Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 848,
Klamath Fulls.
Sidney M. Pylc, co South
western Lbr. Co., Grants Pesi.
Floyd T. Stout, 3328 Crosby,
Klumath Fall.
James J. Thomason, Rt. 1, Box
281, Patterson, Callt.
Marvin D. lllxon, 828 Lin
coln, Klamath Falls,
Lloyd F. McFarlund, 1401 Dl
vision, Klamath Fails.
Jesse B. Matthews, Box 1106,
Merrill.
Bert E. Wellington, 700 York,
Hawthorne, Callt.
Gene DeBaels, Hot Springs
hotel, Klamath Falls.
Andrew E. Sloan, Jr., 813 Wal
nut, Klamath Fall!.
Lawrcnca C. Caddlck, 831
Main, mamain rails.
Henry J. Crutchftcld, 339
Broad, Klamath Falls.
Jess L. Smith, 411) Pacific Ter
race, Klamuth Falls.
Ralph O. Bilycu, 710 Mt.
Whitney, Klamatn Falls.
Transfers In
Lloyd R. Lnmb, 1033 Lowell,
Klumuth Falls.
Jesse C. Hash, 3010 Boardman,
Klamath Fulls.
The following men have re
ceived their call from the local
board number 2 and are to leave
January 30:
Victor K. Slsson, Klamath
Agency.
v'ulcntlne F. Stearns, 800
Academy. Everett, Wah.
Claude H. Brown, Rt. 1, Bo
nanza. Jack W. Woods, Rt. 4, Box 44,
Everett, Wash.
Timothy a. White, 3636 W.
lOoth, Inglcwood, Calif.
William P. Urcitnuupt, Rt. 2,
Box 747, Klmuuth Fulls.
rruncis M. Kolkow, Malln,
Edwin F. Close, 231U Union,
Klamatn FalU.
Everett J. Kllnkhammcr, 3729
Hoinedale, Klamatn Falls.
Verno R. Taylor, box 696,
Malln.
Louis E. Randall, Bonanza.
; Vincent J. Zunir, Box 3,
Malm.
Amos R. Burnett, Rt. 1, Box
101IJ, Klumath Fulls;
Charles E. McCullcy, Box 96,
Malln.
Charles H. Collmsn, Olene.
Waller Smith, Jr., boimnza.
Robert H. Perkins, 4720 Bis
bee. Klamath Falls.
William D. Meeker, Rt. 1, Box
892, Klamath Falls.
Howard W, Manning, Rt. 1,
Box SOD, Klamath Falls.
Joseph L. Keller. Jr., Rt. 2,
Box 82B, Klamath Falls.
Lyman H. Randell, Rt. 3, Box
818, Klanath Falls.
Jack J. Wisscnback, Rt. 3,
Box 1130. Klamath Falls.
Clyde W. Peck, Box 732,
Malln.
. Jerry T. Tllton. Rt. 1, Box
412B. Klamuth Falls.
John P. McCullcy, Malm.
Harold B. Warner, l2740
Boardman, Klamath Falls.
Howard E. Bell, General De
livery, Merrill. 1
Dalo E. Godown, 4644 Denver,
Klamuth Falls.
James E. Wampler, Box 120,
Fort Klamath.
Transfer In
Donald O. Johnson, co WRA,
Newell, Calif.
Louis L. Hill, 261 Shasta
Way, Klamath Falls.
John D. Blgclow, Newell,
Calif.
Jack W. Fltzlohn, General De
livery, Klamath Falls.
Pumping Plant Bids
To Be Opened Here
Sealed bids for construction
of pumping plants E and F In
the Lower Klamath lake area
will bo opened at 10 a. m. Tues
day, January is, in tne luanv
a tli offices of the bureau of rec
lamation.
The project will Include ap
proximately 40,000 cubic yards
of excavation and tne placing
of 16S0 cubic yards of concrete.
The work will also inolude the
installation of motors, pumps
and pipes.
Nr.W YOltK. J,o. 11 (API
nl prl.lllf ihowiil
llr.nglh In lody' lwk
ralla n't mrt Indiii'rlal
Irralirl rirtlrmi to a point
C'lftaln liiifttitloni:
Arn.rlrNii run ,
Am Tir . r.lv
Am Tl i Tl
Aimronij. ,
CHI Jiarklng
f.'al Trarlor
r'nmomnwaalth St Sou
Curiu-Wrlfhl
nrncral KltrlrlQ
nanaral Molnrt
lit Nor Hv ptrl
Illlnm. c.nlnl
Inl Itarvaslai ..J.
Kniina.'Olt .,.,.,
l.orah.rt
Ina-nell "A"
Mnniaomary Ward ..
Naah-Kalv
N V Ctnlral
Norlhtrn Pacific
Pac Gat Ai El
Parhard Motor
Panna R K
napuhllr Jllaal
Rlrhllald Oil
ftafawav Klorai
Saara Itoaburk
rViillharn Pacific ,
Standard rtranda
Sunahlna Mlnln
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ,
u a ataai
Warnar Plcturea .....
-A handful
ln'Japiidcii'
inarknt ai
laadara r'
cr io.
an-a
9 r
't
'.
no-.
, at',,
SI
IV i
nu
:is'
,
-
I','.
a:
..... Va
..... M'a
.... sv,
......m-vi
.V't
in
io1.
ai'a
no
BJ".
13'i
rilirAOO Jan. IS APi Oram fiiluraa
markaia ralllad In lata tiadlnt; today
after having hald to tha off-llua moM
oi ma aaiiinn. vaja :q ma upturn,
gaining almost a trill al tlrnaa.
Strength of tha oata markat wai
attrlnutad lo eomrnlailon houia buying
prnmpiad by tha htavy damar.d for
rath oata In tha local markat tvharc
prlraa ara naar calllnga.
Whaat turned firm with atbar gralna
hut tha Irada waa light and without
faalura.
At tha flniah wheat waa v,r higher
to ll'ar lower than veatorday't doi.
Mny SI nei,a. Com waa Vac lower to
t,c higher. May Sl.ll,. Oata were
1', lo 1,c higher, Mav lO'i-hic. Hye
waa unchanged to off He, May M.IS'V
PAOO PAGO OPENED
PORTLAND. Jan. 12 (f) The
Pago Pago night club, closed
by tho state liquor control com
mission last June after 18 cases
of liquor were seized on an up
per floor of the same building
was granted a license again to
day by the commission.
Farmers to Need More
Volunteer Workers
CORVALL1S, Jan. 12 OPi
Oregon farmers will need even
more volunteer women and chil
dren workers thii summer than
last, county farm labor assistants
agreed today.
J. R. Beck, state farm labor
nupcrvipor, warned of an impend,
ing decline in farm manpower
through stricter draft regulations
ond a possible cut In the number
of Mexican imporfcci.
Farm labor assistants from 16 I Ing teen-age boys on a specified
counties urged expansion of last j farm to work throughout the
year' "live-in" program plao ' summer.
SHOE OIL
SHOE GREASE
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at tth
Earline Henderson
Beauty Stylist from Portland
Has Accepted a Position
Assisting Be Haines
at
Vanity Beauty Shop
109 N. 7th
Phone 7161
Potatoes
Pr-Shrunk
Black Jeans
ORFfinN WOOLEN STORE
lVeaM
800 Main
oorn DAY and EVENING Classes i
"torough Court in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING
h Gregg and that SPEEDY THOMAS
w natural shorthand
''P'"9. Offie. Machine!, ond Kindred Subject!'
n Bw'ness Office Training School j
UMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
l!1"'""! i . Phone 4780
fSaSAAtMsAi
All Wool
Cruiser Coats
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
100 Miln
CHICAGO. Jen. 13 fAP-WFAi PoU-
hipmenti 1(KM; old ttrck. ofirirt very
llfhl. damend enfreeds eveltable eupply.
met firm el eillnf; new etocV upply
vry Hfhi, fltmanrl inod. market lirm
at celltnf: fdeho ntipt Hurbenks tJ. 8.
ho. i, NtirrKai huh Tnumpm.
V. 8. No. 1. 13 40; Miitntioi jind North
Dflkote flltia TrulmphP. U. A. No. 1.
a,(W; commercial $1 00; Chlppewai,
u. n, No, i. 12 m; ri or i He aa-iii
Bill Triumphs. V. H. No, 1, 12 M-3 7fl.
LIVESTOCK
HOI TU BAN rnANCIRCO. Jan. 12
AP-WrAl Cltl IM: Atittdv to lrons.
one load medium to good II W 1 300 lb.
Idaho itrerk 113. M; Rood range cow
quoted 112 50.12. 7S, few loadi medium
Hll ."O 13 00; wa'chly dalr' kinds 10.r0-
ii. w, aiaf.w. cimeri n.in.w; can
nrrs i7.oo-W; medium atisace bull
rrtioied io oo-io so (or wrk receipts
lizo. uaivrt none, grwi a no cnoKfi
vralrrs quoted 114.001 4 W; for week
receipt TO
Ifngs 123. active, fully steady ; few
Rerkaffc 20D-370 lb. good and choice
arrow and elite 115 73; medium 114.21.
14 50; good inwi alfady odd head IH.25.
for werk receipts vooo.
Sharp 100; good and choice fullwooled
Quoted 113 W. one package medium to
good No. 2 pelt offered: g tod hilt
wooled iwei quoted $6.00; for week
receipt 3700.
POnTLANn. Ore. Jan, 12 'AP-WKAi
Sal a It !e rattle 100, total 150; salable
ralvct 10. total SO: market Blow. td.v
to weak: two load medium grade. ItR'it
wclfhl alter 113 3014 00; cenncr-cutttr
cow SW-7S0: common -medium cow
M 25.11.00; tncdium-good bulla RIO.OO
11 W; good-choice vcaleri alabl S13.30
14.50 or abOve. ' i
l".ilablv Imra 100. total 1100: market
active. t cadi: fnix. choice 1 Wi-no lb.
Mfl.7: MB Iba. S14 80: few light llihU
14.50; medium -irofMl' t.7 Ih. feeder o'
4 35; choice feeders qtioteblft to 514 7.
Salable theep nne. tntal SO; market
nominal; cood-choice wooled lamb sat
able 14 23-7.1 or above: work's extrema
top ItS 23, good ewea talkble I0.OO-S0.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12 IA-WFA Sal
able hogs 12.000; total 18.000; early trade
alow, steady to mostly 10 conn lower
than Thursday'! averago on barrow
and gilts: Inter trade ond most sale
13-23 cent lower: weight over 250 Ibi,
rahnwlng futt decline and in tmUncc
fullv 23 cent or morei lower on lew
loads big weight, Sows steady, fnod
and choice barrows and g'lu ltrQ.:00 lb.
tU 4.30-14 70: top H4.75 paid early; dhc
Ural ton latn t4 60; few good and clviice
liW-IWO lb. gl4.00-14.30: few loada heavy
over .100 lt. S14 30-14 30; owa at J14.O0.
celling that claw: fair clearance.
Salable cattle 2030: total 2300; salable
calve 300: total 300: fed steers and
yearlings moatly slow, steady with weak
23-30 rents down turn: top today 1G.13
on weirhty steers; best yearlings S1323;
bulk all grades 513.00-13.73: heifers
Meady to weak: best around 114 30; good
beef cows steady al 513.00-14 00; other
10-13 cents lower; bulls steady: weighty
ua offerings at 113.30; vealers firm
at sis Vl down.
Salable sheep aoOO: total 8000; slaughter
lamb and yearling motly steady; pood
nnd choice frd wooled wetem lamb
513 30 and I3.0 Including two car
Colorado at latter price: Ibree loatis
good to low choice lambs 13.25.13.33:
Tnari med'um and good 114.90: odd lots
(vd and choice natlvei . 513.23 and
513 30: pari deck gcod and choice f-d
yearling wether S13.A0; kinB 34
cent higher on apied ewoa with 1bre
trads g-nrt and choice westerns held
above 15.00.
0
aWi wi
2
Good Reasons for Traveling
Via Pacific Trailways
O Seats ARE Available
for eiiantlal traveltri
O Convenient Schedules
te. Portland, The Dallti, Spokane
Whan you muil traral north, rldt eomtortabla Trallwaya
buaaa through icanle Central Oration, and be asiured a iafe
and enjoyable trip,
Plan your trip in advaneephone your friendly Trallwaya
agent for Information.
Greyhound Bui Depot' Phone SJ21 J, Raltton, Agent
. O. af NKCr IM,
All the Inalel
ON THE NEWEST SHOE FASHIONS
i
ofev
lai-iiiin in.nTTni 1 1 )iinniiH 1 1 r inanV rui (iii i.iiiiimi le .viiii im h ilVviilitii..)
3
Easy te Look of
Delightful to Wear
The season's newest and best
styles . . . step-in pumps, sling
back styles, D'Qrsays, dress ties
and tailored spectators, designed
by Cynthia for your walking
pleasure! In smooth leathers and
rich suedes. Non-rationed gabar
dine styles, tod, at the same low
price!
CYNTHIA ARCH SHOES
Walk in comfort wear a ioft
black kid oxford that is firm
fitting, yet gives gently with
every step you take. Sanitized
linings, promote foot health.
49
BOYS' AND GIRLS' OXFORDS
Oood fitting, long - wearing
sport and dress styles in rug
ged leather. Composition or
leather soles that will WEAR!
12-3.
la aliee. ! la llli m ! '
STYLES FOR GROWING GIRL3
Moccasin : oxfords and slack
ehoes that are tops for school.
The dark antique finish is just
right with sweaters, skirts and
blaiers. Sizes 12 to 3. '
BOYS' JIM PENNEY OXFORDS
W-irt r-Jci-irVia mnffi-i!n frta efulaic
that will take plenty of pun- OQ
IJI (I I It?) II, mi v.i IVvl wi Ml f
and give foot comfort all sea
son long. Sizes from 1 to 6,
Men Inreii In Style and Comforti
TOWNCRAFT DELUXE SHOES
A49
Mr
Moccasin toe Stylet
Stitched Wing Tip
Models
4.79
Styles for every taste, 'for every occasion.
Sport and dress models in fine leathers, with
long-wearing, flexible soles to assure you
seasons of service plus good looks. In your
choice of black and dark antiqued brown
leathers.
Re. U. S. Pat. Olf.
s a 1
.,iilwivTOUaUincteKfa.ii.aiiial
gyBjaa