PURGES
ILiG
finPRIATlQN ,
in"-
Charmed
l.ufNTO, Jnn. 2(1 fP
.conn""'""" , .
""li, v llnl Inss
'fu '""ll"','".,lc
in PProprl...
n,m.'no..nl $ 0 t)0.n"1
iidl l"r '" ,. ominillnn
;n.l .V n iMl-wiir
009 "f"'-, 'Xxnn.
, K on l!" probl".
I,v nroposui. ""'i"
?,.d of nmirtln con
F'i. . in or IS yonr
mulct bo ci.iH--nl;nlcd
ycm.
I o ejlubllsh n policy of
lid, undor llo siiprrvl-
overdraw
Lr producllnn
I., --I wmilrl linve
fM" ' . lA ml...
memo."."" -
years io sis mumim
( dlponl iPi'iPoniry
El.. uhin the slmotlni!
Ecr. Complete rlcmnll-
rcmuvii. n.
rmnmmfnc1nt!onfl In-
juclment of n basic slut-
molion oi irnK.iuiii
beach snrl pork" no
ureititr coimrcM to
Lural naenc if nnrnilt
fpOtKIOIC rrJiuiiilnn'ii
,rnrfMcllnn In Ciillfornlo
is of other proposals.
Life
w J'J -
I'fc rictlorlik C. Patterson,
above, ot Milwaukee Wit,,
lulkcd buck to his German cp
lor near llotton, Franc, and
was mado to ttund In road
under American artlllory Are
lour diltorent times Moit of lh
Nazis around him wore hit, but
he was uninjured Later he
csrnpcd, win glmoit caught by
a Null pulrol before he waded
to American lines through waist
dep. noiir-fn'i'iim water
LUMBER 10
ON SUSTAINED
YIELD BASIS
Flashes of
Life
I
Ise In Pension
fore Lawmakers
IpIA, Wash, Jan. 28 W
In C. willgren I ursi ro
iilitlon was brfora the
on state legislature to-
Bill calling tor a w
Increase In old ago pen
$S0, with some allow
extra earnlnus.
iilef executive cstlmuU-3
Increased asslstnnco to
tlicns will boost the ox
i tlio state by unnroxl-
levrn million doilnrs it
Iroushly 20 per cent.
Rcipient woum nuvu tnc
ii rcjcctuiE tne pension
I and thus rcmultiing ci
nder fcdrnil rcmilntlons
un whatever rnsunl em
it In which he mny be en-
Moves Fast For
Patrolman
AND, Jan. 26 (PI Im-
fventi In the life of Ar-
Pjinnls, 27-yonr-old traf.
Krnan. have bepn mrw.
rhe purchased n homo.
he was married, mid
ne received his nrmy
notice to 1-pnnrt nn
2.
A bill to Increase the salary of
the Klmniith county district at
torney, n.i well ns other similar
offices In various Oregon coun
ties, was Introduced In Salem to
day by Sun. Thomas H. Mahoncy,
Portland democrat.
The new salurlei Include:
Klumnth county, JH000; Uma
tilla, $3001); Multnomah, $9700;
Marlon and Lane, $.1240 each;
Unkor and Douglas, S2760; Ben
ton and Josephine $2380 each.
The Marlon county deputy dis
trict attorney would be raised to
$2700.
Present salary of the Klamath
county district attorney is $2700.
Police Seek Hit, Run
Car In Portland
PORTLAND. Jnn. 28 (P) Po
lice, were seeking a light grey,
late model sedan with smashed
front grill after Charles Ward.
60, was found dead In the street
early this morning.
Police said a bus driver report
ed seeing a man nnd woman look
nt the body and then disappear.
Tho meager description of the
car was given By persons in tne
vicinity ut the time.
It it's' a "froien" article you
need, advertlso for a used one
In the classified.
TACOMA. Jan. 28 (IP) Every
logger, tlnihermun, lumberman
and woodworker should recog
nlio that the lumber Industry
must go on a sustained yield
basis before many yeurs, Dean
Johnson, Portland, president of
the West Coast Lumbermen's as
loclntion, asserted today,
Tho step will add to "our
costs," ho told tho annual meet
ing, but "It Is necessary If we nro
to continue aa a stable and per
manent economic entity."
Discussing only briefly the in
dustry's contributions to the
war effort, which he termed "vi
tal and essential" to successful
prosecution of the war, ho urged
united efforts to develop a fi
nancially sound operating posi
tion through sound business me
thods. He proposed;
1. National advertising direct
ed to consumors and selling lum-
oer on quality,
2. Immediate renewal of con
tacts with retail lumbermen.
3. Moro refinement of lumber
products, such as in seasoning
and grading,
4. Avoidance of overproduc
tion. He listed factors which he
said would Increase expenses in
the post-war period as "almost
certain" higher water transpor
tation costs, higher labor costs,
sustained yield expenditures and
increased expense In seasoning,
processing and treating. Favor
able developments, he said, will
be fairer taxation on stumpagc,
a new sustained yield law which
enables government to Join in
dustry In creating perpetual for
est harvesting areas, and elimina
tion of costly over-production by
reduced available virgin forests.
He praised research work to
Improve utilization of waste
products.
Woman Recovering
From Freak Accident
Mrs. John OTIoherty. 730 Jef-
fcrson, Is recovering at her home
following a freak accident which
occurred a week ago. Mrs.
O Flaherty was washing and had
attached the washing machine
cord to the electric range plug.
She touched the metal wash tubs
and the shock rendered her un
conscious for a time.
Mrs. O'Flaherty has not yet
regained the use of her right
arm and the shock also curtailed
tho use of her right leg. She was
alone at the time of tho accident
and was unable to reach the tele
phone to summon medical aid
for more than two hours.
JiiHt Rcceivedi
MEN'S
DRESS GLOVES
Navy Grey Suede
Natural Acorn Pigskins
Furllncd Brown Capesklns
All Sizes. $4.50 to $5.93
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Part-Wool
Camp Blankets
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
By Th Assoclatad Prass
THEY CAUOHT THE BUB
MIAMI, Fla Jan. 28 (l'l
Three navy filers who survived
uninjured the crash of their
piano Into tho sea were rescued
by a bus.
Tho driver of a bus plying be
tween Key West and Mlnmi taw
tiie plane hit the water near
Clinch Key, one of the land
links of the overseas highway,
and stopped, the coast guard
reported todnyl
Tho threo crewmen paddled
their rubber llfo raft to the key,
and found the bus waiting und
hitched a ride to Miami.
HINT
BOISE, Idnho, Jun. 26 (IV)
Debute on a bill to raise Idaho
legislator's pay from $3 to $10
a day woo warm. Rep. A. Ira
Cox, recalling the pension pro
posal in congress a few years
ago commented that If somebody
started a "bundles for legis
lators" campaign, he hoped they
"will put into my bundle a few
beef steaks and biscuits."
The iiousc passed the bill with
out comment on Cox' wishful
thinking.
IF
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 20
(IP) "It's a shome the way dogs
arc allowed to run around loose,"
an irato woman complained to a
city health official.
My own dog was killed by a
vicious beast in the street near
our home and I was bitten on
the hand trying to separate
them. People should obey the
luw and keep their dogs
chained."
The official interrupted;
"And what was your dog do
ing out In the street?"
Red-faced, the woman depart
ed.
Lined
WORK JACKETS
$3.49 .
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Klamath Man Writes I
From Jap Prison Camp
nr t ..... .-.r.j u.. !
iiuiu warn idlcivcij uy im anu
Mrs. C. E. Holllngworth, 2124
Gary, from their ion, PFC Curl
Holllngworth, who has been a
prisoner of tne Japanese In the
Philippines since the fall of Cor
rcgldor. The message states that his
health is good, and he Is not un
der treatment. He hopes that his
parents are well and sends his i
best wishes to his schoolmates
and friends.
Holllngworth entered the
army in May of 1940, and was
formerly held In the Philippines
before being moved to a prison
camp In Japan. He has one
brother, Ralph, who Is a seaman
second class, and stationed
somewhere In the South Pacific.
frlday, Jan. 28, 1848
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
iw t W i r J r
4H-0 00 i Inert in clrcumfrnM
SOMETHING X-TRA
IN EGG PRODUCTION
PORTLAND, OREGON Wartime
hens are responding to government
appeals for increased production
according to S. A. Cowan, 4430 N.E.
Killingsworth Avenue. As proof h
displays an egg weighing well over
a quarter pound and measuring
eight and one-half inches in circum
ference from end to end. This over
sized egg was laid by a White Leg
horn hen only eight and one-half
months old fed on Triangle X-tr
Egg Producer and scratch.
Mr. Cowan not only reports pro
duction of larger eggs by his flock,
but point to a remarkable laying
record as well. On pen of 90 Leg
horn have been laying from 80 to
90 eggs per day. Another pen of
226 birds are laying an average of
about 220 eggs per day.
"I feel," states Mr. Cowan, "that
Triangle X-tra Egg Producer is
responsible for a large irt of this
fine egg production." (Adr.)
OAIUC SAIT 1V
ONION SAIT BsVtf
ciuar sait Ys
IAVOK SAIT
MASONINO
Schilling
Onion Salt
Real onion flavor from
a handy shaker
ring your door bell in the
f ext day or so, to collect for
!w past month's paper. It will
e'P me get around the route
ter if you'll have the money
efldy and not ask me to call
pack. Thanks I
Your Carrier Boy.
If you should miss getting your
Paper, call 3124 between 6:30
na 7:00 and we'll try to send
yu one. Our special delivery
boy leaves, and 'the office
closes, at 7:00.
liralb an&JJeto
Help Build the
B-29 SUPERFORTRESS
(THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER)
Boeing Representative
Now Interviewing
In Klamath Falls
Frte transportation to Seattle, Washington.
Men especially needed.
Physically qualified women also eligible.
Good pay Excellent working conditions.
You will be paid while training.
Help build America's most needed big bomber.
DON'T DEI AY! APPLY AT THE UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OmCE OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION,
242 MAIN STREET
Those angaged In essential war work need not apply.
mocs
To Clear Away Short Lines Winter
Merchandise O All Sales Final
No Returns
One Lot Fall-Winter
DRESSES and SUITS
iiiri.00
II
$B $50 $
Values in this group to $24.50.
Mostly Wool?
Entire Winter Stock
COATS and SUITS
V3
OFF
Including plain tailored, casual and fur-trimmed modes.
Famous lines of "Redfern" and "Lilli-Ann" Included.
Fur Trimmed Styles Plus 20 Tax
One Lot Ladies'
Robes and
Sweaters
$E00
Values $7.95 to $14.95
Including a lovely assortment
of cut chenille and corduroy
robes and novelty cardigan
sweaters.
WHILE THEY LAST
One Small Lot
Ladies'
Skirts - Blouses
Sweaters
$00
Including all-wool plaid and
plain skirts, and several
slightly soiled dressy blouses.
Values to $5.95. '
WHILE STOCK LASTS
: One Lot Ladies'
HANDBAGS
$3.98 to $5.95 Values
Lovely late modes in leather and fabrics In dark shade.
1
00
Plus
Tax
Sky-Mail Stationery
Box of 50 Envelopes and 125 Sheets of Writing Paper
00
Box
O DOWNSTAIRS O
Children's Corduroy Skirts and Jackets
Greatly Reduced for Final
Clearance :
Children's Jackets and Coats
Including Styles for Boys and
Girls ,
lOff
Children's Snow Suits
Fluffy warm styles in part wool. Red and Blue colors
Sites 1 to 4 years. SPECIAL
$595
All Wool Baby Blankets
Regular $5.95 values. Assorted pastel colors.
45x58 Slse. Choice
$398
f c
Baby Quilts
Crib Sit in Dark Colors.
T8
Hundreds of Items at amaxing prlcesl Girls and Ladles'
Panties Scarfs What-Not Shelves Children's Hats
some seconds and some soiled or damaged. See them In
our K
Downstairi Store.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ITEMS SOLD OUT
WHILE THEY LAST
1
ALL SALES FINAL NO
APPROVALS OR RETURNS
i
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