TEN HERALD AND KEWB
BOARD SLATES
STUDY OF LAND
E
" The state board of forestry Is
'lending representatives to Klam
ith Fails to study the possibili
ties of the state acquiring land
owned by Shevlin-Hixon, lumber
company at Bend, which is in
volved in a proposed land ex
change to the federal forest serv
ice. If the state should acquire
the land, it would become a state
forest, rather than a part of the
national forest as is proposed in
Ihe land exchange.
County Judge U. E. Reeder
and District Attorney Clarence
A. Humble discussed the matter
in Salem last week with the for
estry board and Governor Earl
Snell, , They said Monday that
the state officials were much in
terested in the matter, which
has been widely discussed since
the county courts of Klamath
and Lake counties filed protests
against the federal forest-Shev-lin
land exchange.
: The state forestry men who
come here will consider the pos
sibility of blocking up the Shevlin-Hixon
land as a state forest.
The Shevlin ownership is now
intermingled with federal hold
ings. If the state plans should go
through, the county courts hope
that the forest service will sell
timber to Shevlin-Hixon instead
of taking land for it, and out of
the cash transaction, the coun
ties would get their share of the
25- per cent of the stumpage
value.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 23 (IP) A
bill to bring state, county- and
municipal employes into the old
age and survivors insurance pro
gram if similar federal action is
taken, was expected to be . of
fered the legislature today by
Democratic Reps. Pennock and
Hurley of King county, but there
was strong indication that alien
residents of Washington would
be cut off at the pension pockets.
Gov. Mon C. Wailgreri de-'
clared at a press conference yes
terday that no aliens should;re
ceive old age pensions: .or .anjr
public support "whatsoever,-
"I think that's the most asinine
part of our relief setup," he as:
.serted, observing that, "so far as
. I am concerned," provisions for
increased pensions will not in
clude pensions for aliens, - - ". -
The governor also declared his
opposition to the return of "any
Japs" to the west coast before
the war ends! for "their own
good as well . as ours."; "You'll;
loam ehnrtlv " "ha" vtrtAaA y"n,Wt:
I'm so:' 'determ(ne4'.'.,-in:. this.
matter.- .;s..,,.-'.t.;;"v:'i:
Engineer fo AW iiij
Bonneville Prog ram 0;
- PORTLAND"' Of 4 Jan- 23
- (IP) Clarence J. Hurd, national
rly known agricultural engineer,
i will aid in establishing-a prol-j-gram
encouraging 'full - use .of
J Columbia river power,' Bonne--ville
power administration an
nounced today. -
' Bonneville Power Administra
tor Paul J. Raver said Hurd is
,on loan from the Tennessee val
ley authority.,- He is a native of
uregon and a graduate of Ore
gon State college, '....-.
i Raver plans a research and
educational program to make
full use of Columbia power in
. agricultural, domestic and com
mercial fields.
Klamath Residents
: ; Attend Railway Meet
fi i A number of Klamath Falls
: residents attended the 50th an
;, niversary celebration of the
6 Dunsmuir lodge of the Brother-
liood of Railway Trainmen held
: last week in Dunsmuir.
The lodge was organized Janu
ary 21, 1895. at 10 p. m. in a
caboose in Dunsmuir, and "ad
r journed at 2 a. m., January 22,"
, according to the 50-year-old
,..minutes. Original membership
fwas 10, and Castle Crag lodge
i now numbers 343 members.
- Talks were given by San Fran
, Cisco and Dunsmuir residents as
'well as Ernest M. MacBeth,
, chairman of the Klamath Falls
lodge.
400 Skaters Use
Clark Pond Ice
i Approximately 400 people
. used Clark's pond at the edge of
the Klamath naval air station
, for ice skating over the weekend,
, according to E. E. Hambrick,
' city recreation officer.
. i There were as many as 90
, skating enthusiasts on the pond
at one time, and the ice is still
in good condition for those who
; are interested.
Loosen Asthma
Mucus Sleep Fine
Soy Thousand's of Suffarmrt
Tl thoklne, RAtptnt, srheixlnt. Tteurrloff
Mark! of Bronchial Asthma rob you of sleep
ana anew, awapt this liberal trial offtr. Oat
Mandoeo, a doctor's prescription, from Tour
drutjiit; take nadir as directed and see
lor yourself hole quleklr It usuallr helps
loosen and remove thick atranillnt mucus,
thus nromotlni freer breathlnc and refresh
Inn sleep. Ton be the Judge. Unless dellthled
nd entirely satisfied with resulli, aTmpIr
return tha emptr packaje and your moner
. ef. ' uenteed. Don't suffer another
: JHi'a!!l'5?ui.,rJ.,l? awanteea Menfeie
only evs at dnilflsts today.
EXCHANGE HER
TuMdir. Jm. IS. 1845
-The War.
At a Glance
Tha Western ironti British
forces, after gains up to 2 J
miles north of Aachen, met
heavy fighting northeast of
Echt; German resistance dis
organized in Ardennes salient
after most destructive air
blow of the war on nazi ar
mored vehicles; snow slowed
French drive in Alsace;
Americans beat off thrusts
six miles north of Strasbourg.
Tha Rutiian front: Berlin
said armored spearheads
reached the Oder river at un
specified point in Silesia;
Stockholm report from Berlin
said soviet troops fought in
streets-of Pornan, 137 miles
from Berlin; gigantic encir
clement threatened East Prus
sia: Danzig goal of one drive.
The Italian front: Patrols
active across front in bitter
cold.
The Pacific front: Yanks 1 1
miles from Clark field, 54
miles from Manila. Ameri
cans gained 11 and 13 miles
on parallel roads to capital.
Japan's home island of Hon
shu bombed by Superfort
resses; first convoy of trucks
in 2 a years prepared to leave
Myitkyina for Kunming over
Ledo road.
TAKEN OFF SHIP
SEATTLE, Jan. 23 (IP) An
English dancer who crossed the
Atlantic by stowing away on a
Liberator bomber in 1943 has
tried to reach Russia as a stow
away on a soviet ship and is be
ing taken to Port Angeles, en
roufe to' Canada, the U. S. immi
gration service and coast guard
revealed last night.
She will be given her choice
.of returning voluntarily to Can
ada or facing arrest and deporta
tion, District Immigration Offi
cer Raphael A.- Bonham re
ported. : -She is Elizabeth Drewery, 25,
bf, Derbyshire, Eng., and Bon
ham said she was taken aboard
a-U. S. coast guard vessel and
landed at Neah bay after a call
from the Russian ship, which
was five days at sea.
: Her motive, Bonham said he
'understood, was a desire to fly
!for the United Nations. She had
' come to North America and
learned to fly at Yakima, but
falling to obtain a- place in the
flying services of the allies here,
She attempted to reach Russia for
a new attempt.
Flashes of
Life
.'-' By Tht Associated Press
quick
:-,.,BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 23 (IP)
Station KIDO News Editor
Ralph Herbert strode into the
capitol, noted the senate was
calling roll and left the chamber
to hang up his overcoat. When
he returned a few minutes later.
'the senate had adjourned for the
day,
i' : RIVAL
r.-"!BbiSE, Idaho,. Jan. 23 (IP)
State legislators salary 55 a
day complain a nearby restau
rant is displaying too prominent
ly this sign:
.'J "Wanted dishwasher $5 per
day and board." .
:'" '' WARM WELCOME
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan.
23 (IP) Capt. Russell Kerr of the
army air transport command
received a warm welcome from
his wife and two sisters uoon his
return home after 18 months'
overseas.
Among them he divided 24
pair of silk stockings he had
bought in South America.
-
THE 49TH
SAN. ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 23
(IP) In a downtown hotel there
is a jar for each state for collec
tion of dimes in the infantile pa
ralysis drive. There is also a 49th
jar, labeled "Brooklyn."
This jar was added at the re
quest of servicemen from there,
one of whom asked: "Don't you
know Brooklyn is a state in it
self?" '
. - SNOW CUTTER
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 23
(IP) O. B. Van Meter, an ama
teur gardener who got tired of
snow that has covered the
ground here for 44 consecutive
days, now is the most popular
man in his neighborhood.
He converted his gasoline-powered
lawn mower Into a snow
shovel. -
Prihfes even
Sound fotterh
Drinks mined with
Canadi Dry Water
parlclo out loud.
"Pm-PoiNT Car
onation" insures
liveliness and tip
. . . to the liit tip.
Wit
CANAD
S; Avt vree.cn 1 j !
WITH U. S. ARMY SOUTH PACIFIC FORCES Eleven soldiers and sailors mot at an Island
base recently in en all-Oregon get-together sponsored by the American Red Cross. First low, Uft
to right, CM 3c Earl Reynolds Jr., CM 1c Harold Rowley, and EM 3 c Eugenj Bailie, all of
Klamath Falls: MM 3c Ruben Strong. Medtord. Second row, left to right: CMM Ralph E. Tur-
.. - . . n .... v I i , 1 f I . . .J T T an,Hu M,MlnN.
irinmB,,, k n 1 1,- I'M i I f a
villo; Corporal Glen N. Brown, Salem. Third row, left to right: CM
SF 3c James Riordan, Baker, and PhM 1c George Gunn, La Grando.
Yanks Take Back Seat in
Dress, Equipment on From
By E. D. BALL
WITH THE U. S. FIRST
ARMY, Jan. 21 (Delayed) (A5)
The United States army, sup
posed to be the best dressed and
the best equipped in the world,
has taken a back seat on both
counts alone 'he western front.
It is still the world's fighting
est army, but an official fumble
somewhere along the line has de
nied it necessities for a rigor
ous campaign in the snow and
HIGH Se
sii
iilfil
hi.::!-!''!!'1!! : i: ',iil;:iMl,l;Mi;M.
By JUANITA SHINN
With proceeds to go to the
March of Dimes, the athletics
department has arranged to
give a DeneiUg""
game for the f
students of the J".
high school on
Wednesday aft
ernoon. The se
tt i o r members
of t h e Pelican
b a sketball
squad will play
a game with the
other members
of the squad at
2:45. All stu "
dents who donate a dime or
more to the March of Dimes
will be excused at 2:40 to at
tend the game. Classes will be
shortened to enable those con
tributing to go. -All those stu
dents who do not attend the
game will remain in their sixth
period class until 4 o'clock.
At a joint meeting of the two
school boards there was consid
erable difference of opinion as
to whether or not there should
be a spring vacation this year.
After much discussion a vote
was finally held, and by a mar
gin of one vote the answer was
"no." This decision was made
so that school could be let out
one week earlier in the spring.
Rather than June 1, school will
be out on May 25. Plans for the
seniors have not been made as
yet.
The student council held its
last meeting with last semes
ter's representatives today to
further discuss the proposed
constitutional amendment re
garding the awarding of letters
in athletics.
Lt. Col. Dewey Powell
Visits Camp Tulelake
Lt.-Col. Dewey Powell, for
many years a resident of Klam
ath Falls, spent the weekend at
Camp Tulelake in the interest of
military affairs. Ho left Sunday
for San Francisco, where he is
stationed with the western de
fense command.
Powell was promoted recently
to the rank of lioutcnant-coloncl
from major. He left hero prior
to the outbreak of the war when
the national guard was sent to
Fort Stevens, Ore.
RY WATER
'Ml- l
QOL
BIO BOTTLE
All-Oregon Get-Tog ether
(sV
t
I infill. inoeucnoflDce: m
ice from Arnhem to the Belfort
gap.
The troops themselves, by
high, wide and handsome impro
vising, are keeping warm and
camouflaged. But the effect in
some cases has been a tatterde
malion getup rivaling Washing
ton's army at Valley Forge.
Lack of white snowsuits
without which you make a per
fect target was made up for in
various ways with results won
derful to behold. Some units,
such as the first infantry divi
sion, were lucky enough to cap
ture a sufficient quantity of Os
naburg cloth to outfit an entire
division. The material, the same
as used in cotton packers' bags,
is fashioned into parkas and
pants by the soldiers and their
girl friends at sparctime sewing
bees.
Other outfits not so lucky have
had to manage with what they
could scrounge from civilians,
who in some cases have contri
buted table linen, sheets and old
clothes. Bath towels make good
helmet coverings.
From one foxhole I saw pro
truding a helmet covered with
paisley crepe dc chine made out
of a discarded chemise. Another
soldier had his helmet covered
with a frayed diaper.
DNB Says Monument
To Hindenburg Blown
Up by Russians
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (IP) The
German DNB agency said today
that the national monument to
Field Marshal Paul von Hinden
burg at Tanncnbcrg, captured by
the red army on Sunday, had
been "blown up after the coffins
of Von Hindenburg. his wife, and
the colors of the East Prussian
and West Prussian regiments
had been removed to a place of
safety."
The broadcast was reported by
the FCC.
Reds Celebrate
Smashing Victories
LONDON, Jan. 23 (P) Mos
cow probably was the noisiest
capital in the world last night as
it celebrated Russian military
victories with 100 salvos from
224 guns.
Bands played the soviet and
Polish national anthems, Mos
cow dispatches said, while thou
sands in the streets chanted
"Berlin, Berlin, on to Berlin."
TAX CHANGE ASKED
SALEM, Jan. 23 (IP) A bill to
tax pleasure craft and other
small boats on a fee basis, in
stead of as personal property,
will be introduced by the house
assessment and taxation commit
tee, it was announced today. It
was requested by the Portland
Yacht club.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified. -
J. P. Matthews
J. L Dean
ACCOUNtANTS
wish ' to announce change of their
address from First National Bank '
building to
123 North 6th St.
(Formerly Bealty Logging Co. Office)
Telephone 6710
I'c tuyu u, ua.xw.T,
3c Bill Miller,. Bkn
The Iload to
Berlin
Bv The Associated Pren
1 Eastern front: 150 miles
(Moscow radio.)
2 Western front: 310 miles
(Linnich-Julich-Duren area.)
3 Italian front: 544 miles
(Reno river.)
Klamath People Hear
From Son In Japan
For the first time since the
government reported his capture
at Corregidor, over a year ago,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lawson, 109
N. Broad, have received word
from their son, 1st Sgt. Joseph
F. Lawson. The card, received
January 22, said, "I am in good
health and hope this note finds
you, family and friends, well and
happy. Write as often as pos
sible and send some photo
graphs. Best regards to family
and friends. Remember me to
all." It was a form card,' but
was signed in Sgt. Lawson's own
writing, and was headed, "Fu
kuoka, Furyofhuyosha, Japan."
Sgt. Lawson is a graduate of
the city schools and KUHS, and
enlisted in the army eight years
ago.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quick relict from
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi'
cal discovery.
SUPERIN, is "just what the doc-
tor ordered lor yotr.
Superln It aspirin plus contains
the same pure, sale aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly,' lota the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or upset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear this out to remind you to
get Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain now
r. . .
il in: yuu sees aitur AToM-awa,
taking. Atyourdrug- Vtosiumtwr-t
gist's, Xht and 391.
r
and
CREDIT UNION
DISTRIBUTES
E
Elghtv members and friends
attended the third annunl meet
ing of the Big Lakes Employees
Federal Credit Union held at the
American Legion hall Friday
night. The credit union is a sav
ings and loan cooperative oper
ating under federal charter.
After hearing reports on busi
ness and progress for 1844 nnd
approving a four per cent divi
dend on shares for tho past year,
the members elected Harry Mcs
ner, Everett Esgatc, Henry Krn
nmihiirff. Ilnlnh ftrepnwood Ulld
Kenneth Jones to tho bourd of
directors: Kenneth Jones, fcel
Geiisbeek and Everett Esgnto to
the credit committee and W. A.
Craig and Vernon Mltzel to the
supervisory committee, uio new
board ol directors eiccica . j.
Crank as president, Hurry Mcs
ner as vice president and L, K.
Hlckcv as socretnrv-irensuicr.
Harold B. Ashley, treasurer of
the Klamath nubile school cm
ployecs federal credit union.
gave a short talk explaining how
dividends are paid, the safety
features of the credit union and
on what basts loans arc made. He
commended tho Big Lukes group
for its fine growth during the
past year.
Mrs. J. C. Grove gave two
readings, Joy Swcnson pluycd
two steel guitar numbers and
Richard Ostlund entertained the
members with accordion solos
The evening was concluded with
the serving of rclrcsnmeius. iinr-
ry Mcsner headed the commit'
lee on arrangements lor tho on
nual meeting.
The credit union, with a menv
bershlp of 118. has a share capl
tal of $7000 and suuuu in loans.
Since its organization in April,
1042, lt has loaned $24,000 to it!
members.
Porter Charged With
Bootlegging Liquor
A chair car porter. U. L.
Franklin of Sacramento, was
arrested by Southern PaclflO po
llco and representative! of the
state board of cqualltatlon at
Redding last week on. a Charge
of bootlegging liquor (A tervlco
men. i
Franklin appeorcd before Jus
tice of the Pcaco Fred Strattoiv
in Shasta county and fined 5400
or 200 days in the county Jail at
Redding. Franklin Is said to have
received $7 a pint for whiskey.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
III
ND HERE
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
To lien Aged 26 to 38
cerely believe that one of our railroad jobs will meet all the stand
ards by which you judge a really good job.
Here you'll be with one of the "top priority" war industries on "
of the great military lines of supply for the Pacific offensive. Your
work will be of direct importance to the men on the batUefronta.
NO EXPERIENCE TO START
You don't need previous railroad experience to "connect" with us! :
, Whether you're a Clerk or a Carpenter or a Machinist a White
Collar man or a No Collar man we have a job for youi We'll train
you, if you like, for certain specialized railroad jobs. We'll make
' you a real railroader.
You'll be with one of the biggest, most widely-recognized firms
in the West a sound, solid institution with a bright post-war
; future. You'll be part of an enormous transportation team (100,000
in the S.P. family)... getting the war trains through, night and day.
You'll be doing essential work and interesting work.
PLENTY OF WORK AND OPPORTUNITY AHEAD
Our job is the greatest we have ever had to do. Yet it will be even
' bigger when the European war ends and Uncle Sam turns all his
attention to the Pacific. There'll be plenty of work for the man who
wants it. And for good work... lots of opportunity to progress.
(Most of our officials came up through the ranks.)
You'll get good wages. You'll work with friendly people. You'll
get advantages which go with every S. P. job: railroad pass privi
leges, medical and hospital services, insurance benefits, outstand
ing pension plan, and so on.
If you're interested, come in and see us, There is a real oppor
tunity waiting for you here. Let's talk it over.
Sea or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Fall.,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
German People Called on
To Join in 'Holy Batik'
By JAMES F. KINO
LONDON, Jan. 23 (fl'l A
cull wont out over the Clorinun
armed forces nullo Monday for
evei vono in tho nation to Join
this ""holy battlo for liberty" us
Russian forces swooping into
Slleslu diovo to a pouu niirux-
Imately six hours uy lam ex
press from Berlin,
"Damned bo our enemies.
This soulless, bestial, over
whelming mans onslaught mini
be held t all costs," the an
hiiuiirer shouted, He domnnded
that "every man who can curry
any kind of weupon, In fact
anybody who euii shoot, ' Join
in defense of the rnlch,
Tho nulls themselves In home
broadcasts did not try to con
ceal that "the hour of greatest
peril to the fatherland has
struck," and for the first time
admitted that Berlin Itsnlf is
threatened by the Hussion of
fensive. "If the Russians capture Poi
nun (In western Poland) then
the threat to Berlin enters the
acute stiigo," said a Berlin dis
patch to the Stockholm Aflon
bladct passed by null censor-
S''tIiIs correspondent quoted
German military spokesmen us
admitting the Russians had suc
ceeded In bringing musses of In
fantry forward "luster than ex
pected" and that roscrve
thrown Into tho battle are
"mainly volkssturm (home'
guard) formations."
Indicating t h e confusion
caused by the rapid red army
advunce, a German commenta
tor sold: "German listeners, I
cannot tell you where tho front
runs, whore our resorvci are,
or whero the volksstrum are
thrown In."
A strange announcement pre
ceded tho regular homo news
broadcast today when the an
nouncer said 'The reich't rail
way councillor. Holnrlch Gross
muellcr, herewith Is asked lin-,
mediately to communicate wltW
the relch's railway ministry." i
A listener who has been mon
itoring the German radio almost
since the, beginning of the war
said never before had such a
JuHt Received!
Large Shipment of
MEN'S I. BOYS'
Rubber Footwear
Work and Drew Rubbers
and Overshoes, All Sizes.
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
1
If you're considering taking a job in an essential
industry, it will pay you to look into the fine
opportunities open at Southern Pacific. We sin
A good outfit to ho with
porsonul annoiinccm,. i
regular new.
nviirn. n
Whether Grosm,,.n
disappeared , ff
num. decided to niik. "
In plans and wo,
reach him duu to V,
immlcutlons was noi,iS
iiuiiu icn 1 1 mm or c. I
still li the king XV kJ
furious dofense'&'N
jerman no.no brosdc
csirj
"w.l! be rewur
of Hlmmler, pcr.oMlW
nprliirlnu lln.i i, . I
of honor" T be,,.: iM
nouncer warned "Wm?
ma wnoso u,e , nj,;i
list" and as.Tlcd -n?
German can ho reco.hs,'
Ills patched tro,,,"'11
Rtuckhnlm ll !
large part of cni.VM
Is in a oiin i- u,iiL ''I
streaming from Danils t?
and Wurlli,.L. i TO
the mounting Hussion olfcj
Paul O. Landn
Ski. ......1... '
"l park my cu to (J
of my office durlo) i
day. Directly .ciou
i t r t is en Iftfalrt
plant which Is not
gaged in a labor dlaJ
wnn in employes,
t h e r an InesptaJ
rider which mar b
tachtd to my present sJ
mobile policy to piga
ma against damagMki
car resulting from tin
or commotion by Ol
rT"
ror information ea d
Inauranc problem, teed
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Pk. Si!
Th Courthouse h Knl
On Block Down Tel
Strt From Our Ol&d
M