i.,ni,aSut. bii-
.?" u s. army air corps,
.irdln. ",,. i the iitv-
',"rK on furlough will,
miry ....i vmiii'm.
11 i KuL-iumoiito, former
.?'.?lffl whllo hero l
R, Vim OnK. icuvus ir
rn,ii bt reporting to
jlV lit lurllicr
.Dillon Mr. rt Mn.
minus. 1034 Auburn,
ulvlscd tlr.il the r aim.
4 'int 111 nils, win v
I. l.:( i...i,iMilniiK Iiiih
11 0,".'V.:.. ii.. m.l iino and
, noe Ihnt lime. He will
! J ' further orders at Hie
. . i ..Inn! Inn.
J Homi-uunnia iwir
who r l,wt!
IK " nVrm-ri.
lie n.,iH hn.
the illicit 01 u urouicr-ni
" j .i.i.r. Mr. aim mrs
r" RavlHM. (Jean Rogers.)
u..i 'riio Si. Paul's Worn
auxiliary will meet Thurs
Kobruury I, ,2 ! l
hnme Of Mrs. riorum iu
Piclflc Tcrrce. MM. Annie
Nixon, ciiih"" '"."".'.rt
...ni n-vlrw l he hook. On
ff' .. " lw llnrrv
)) I IICUI rt.-iavt,,
iir.m Kosdlck.
L.....I,. PTA Woven
Eiier C.mp 4 PTA will hold
L,nl Kuiindorn Day meet-
rThiirjdnv. February 1 Hi
(p. m., t the hull. There
i, i nicclul Founders' Dny
rim. Refreshments will be
IM oy mo iiuBiwnova, iii.
Ikihonk and Mrs. Cooper.
llnmnl Br.aklait TIlB allim
committee of Iho Women of
Moose will meet In llio
hall Sunday mornliiK.
ury 4, t 8:30 for breakfast
business meeting. May
pi, committee chairman, will
m charge
riitmmt Cleora, 8-month-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.
mm Craln of Beatty, and Pa
li, II, her sister, are pa
u it Klamath Valley hospl
The Infant Is receiving medi
care and Pntrlcta hud her ton
removed Tuesday,
i Hoipltal Al Uine of Cum
uli Fur shop Is a patient nt St.
cent's hospital In Portland,
ire he is reported recover
nicely following a major
allon which . he underwent
Thursday.
n Furlouah Cpl. Wlllfcam
it. Johns from Walker field,
.. Is on a 20-dny furlough
ling his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
SI, John, 110 Ewauna. He
return to his station by Feb
7 10.
lummiga Sal Job' Daush-
(are having a rummage sale
h Masonic temple on Salur
, February 3, from 0 a. m. to
m. Tho Masonic templo Is
led between 4th and 8th on
I main.
lebikah Lodaa Prnannrllv
Iritih lodge will meet In the
(" nan Thursday, Fcbrnnry
1 8 p. m, There will bo Inltla
nd all members are urged
'"end; all visiting Rcbcknhs
no invucci.
f urm North Mrs. Daisy
flj left for Eugene on Frl
January 26, after spending
! inree weeks In Klnmath
vuiung ncr mother, Mrs
a E. Glvan of Hope stroet.
torn School Ton., n.i-..
If, Itudcnt at Oregon State
e,?',ffcn.1 lhe past weekend
?uUILncr Parents, Mayor
1 Mrs. Ed Ostcndorf of Pacific
race,
ha Alarm The city fire de
cent w. called to the Poto
il , at 2002 Want
E,?,h '. ,p; m- Tl'fsday to ex
iwih a chimney frc. Slight
I'W was reported.
(Wm,Srt!,r!SlS
Carda Racelvad Friends havo
received curda from ElUubutli
Curcy, formerly of the city li
brary null unci now children a
llbruriun at the territorial llbrury
in Honolulu. Miss Curvy writes
Unit she Is very liuppy In her
new homo, enjoys tnu work,
but found It rather surprising
Hint only five per cent of tlie bor
rowers al the library urc whiles.
the remaining Ha, she writes.
urc Jupunvsc, Chinese, Itullun,
Spanish mid Portuguese residents
oi urn cuy. miss Luicy icu tor
Honolulu late lust summer.
JUVEIE BILLS
TO
Improving friends of Perry
Wilson will bo Interested to
leurn that he Is showing im
provement lit Veteiuns hu.spltul
in Portland, where he is receiv
ing mcdicul treatment. Mrs.
Wilson returned Monday from
Portland whera she hus been for
the pusl week and rcsumud her
position in Moc's office. Dill
Wilson spent the weekend with
Ilia parents and also returned
Monday, Wilson will remain In
the hospital for several months.
Raiigns Ucrdell Hose, en
gineering aid with the bureau
of reclamation at Tulclukc, has
submitted his resignation and
will engage- In farming at Wil
bur, Wash. He was with the
reclamation bureau here four
years nnd prior to that worked
on the Giiiixl Coulee dam in
Washington.
Accident Marvin Alhce, 320
N. 1 0th. reported to city police
that his enr and one driven by
llucl Morrison, S20 N. 11th,
were involved in a collision Sul
urday it N. 8th and High. Dam
age to the extent of $200 was
reported to Albce's car, the re
port slutcd.
From Modford Maurice Ted
row, forester from the super
visor's office at Mcdford, is in
Klamath Falls for a few days
consulting with John Snrgln
son, district ranger stationed
here, on fire replacing in tho
Laku o' tho Woods area.
Acccpttd As Alrcrawman
Rolllr UeWayno Dcrry and How
ard Wesley Manning, both of
Klamath Falls, have been ac
cepted as alrcrcwmcn In tho
navy and left Tuesday night for
Memphis, Tenn., for basic training.
From Eugan Clifford Mil-,
horn, former member of tho city
police department, was visiting
friends at tho city hall Wednes
day. He returned late today to
ma home in Kugcno where he is
engaged In logging operations
with a brother. '
Bpands Wintar Mrs. Gus
Miller of this city Is spending
tho winter with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Miller of Stockton, California.
Lucky Plnochl Club The
Lucky Plnochlo club will meet
Saturday, February 3, with
Florence Young on Wantland.
for luncheon at 1 p. m. followed
oy euros.
Practice Officers and mem
bers of tho drill team of Pros.
norlty lodge will meet In the
lOOF hall Wednesday, January
31, at B p. m. for practice.
CABn-r THANKS"
Wa wlih In xnrris our ilnc-flr thinka
nil appreciation to tho miinv frlcnilt
for llictr beautiful floral offerlnst and
hlnrt txpretilona of fympathy tendered
ua during our recent Bereavement.
The family of
Mr. J. D. Hammond
OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 31 (P)
Dropped simultaneously Into tho
hoppers of the house ol represen
tatives and Semite today aro
identical bills requiring coun
ties to provide ncpurulo Juvenile
detention facilities.
Washington stale legislators
also hud before them two pro
posals for state support of pub
lic school systems.
Newest proposal Is tlr.it foster
ed by tho united school forces,
tho main feulure ol which Is
stata ullocutlon to schools of
$700, or as much as tho legisla
ture appropriates, lor each touch
er.
Another bill proposes to put
schools on a straight budget pro
gram to net up i nastc salary
schedule for teachers ranging
from $1300 to $20110.
It would create a slate school
budget committee to which the
county and district school organ
isations would present their pro
posed schedules of expenditures.
Appropriations for school sup
port would come from the gen
eral fund of the state.
Spud Seeds Graded,
Shipped From County
Grading and thinning of certi
fied seed potatoes is In full swing
In Klnmalh county, according to
C. A. Henderson, county ageni.
A total of 6000 bogs are be
ine tuncod cverv riav. suld Hcnd-
erson. and the varieties ore both
White Roso and Russets. The
White Rose are going mainly to
cnllforn n. but the demand lor
Mussels is more local, with many
erowers sccur ns this high quel
Ity seed stock for at least a part
of Ihelr 104D planting, he said.
More potato seed was certi
fied In Klamath county in 1944
than in any previous season,
Henderson declared, and pros-
peels nro Hint further increases
will be made in iihd.
Articles Auctioned
To Regain Lost Rent
VAVPriPT flTV. On- Jan.
31 (p) Kvcrythlng from air-
plnno moticis 10 a Diioy dukkj
fins been auctioned at Vanport
City to regain pari of the. $2,
154.65 loss suffered nt the fed
eral housing project through
"rent Jumpers".
Property left by the vanished
tenants netted only $300 less
$132.50 to advertise the sale.
The 53 jumper owed from
$140.85 to 50 cents. One bill of
$68.30 was represented by a
broken down ironing board.
Returns Mrs. Paul J. Dalton
has relumed to her home hero
nflcr spending two weeks in
Portland and Salem. At tho lat
ter plnce she was the houscguest
of Mrs. Asnhcl Bush, formerly
of this city.
Dniica f!niirt Four drunks an-
pcarcd in pollco court Wednes
day morning bctoro Police Judge
Harold raney. iwo cao auvui
lieemea were oald today to the
desk sergeant.
VFW Auxiliary The auxili
ary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will meet Thursday, Feb
ruary 1, in the large clubroom
at the city library.
At Home Margaret Stclncr,
member of the city library staff,
la confined to her home with a
severe cold.
C-AHII fir THANKS
Wa wleh to extend our heartfelt
thanka and appreciation for the acta or
Klndneea. ina meaiafai or eympainy ana
ine many iMaillirul riorai orrerinia uur
Ins our bereavement, tho Iom of my b'
loved huaband. father and brother.
Mr, Thomaa J. Towey and Som
Mary Ellen Black
Vonk Trucks Roll Up the Burma Roud
' It f WJil " ''Talll
Ll-SH h"4s '6i chna J
Chungking jMSilnw
J' Pocitic Ocean
manilaWhilippiniis.
-i f33d !Z
For the first time In more than two years, supplies from India
rolled overland to China when a convoy of nearly 100 U. S. trucks
started out from Myilkyina toward the old Burma Road. The
convoy took the short-cut shown on map, above, between Myit
kylna and Tcngchung, built by U. S. and Chinese engineers when
it appeared that a Jap stand at Wanting and Namhkam might
delay opening of the Ledo-Burma route. However, Chinese 36th
Division troops have now clcnrcd the Bhamo-Wanting-Namhkam
triangle of Japs, except ior snipers Isolated in the hills.
Treatment for Fala Fails
To Push Out Service Men
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (V
Fala's honeymoon, tho Post said
today, sent the presidential
Scottio to Walter Reed hospital
for treatment of a bite Inflict
ed by "Ills blue-blooded lady
love."
Maj. Warner Hall, public re
lations officer at the army med
ical center, confirmed that Fain
had been treated very recently
for "external injuries" by an
instructor in the veterinarion
school. But, he added, "not in a
hospital bed and no army man
or dog was pushed out to allow
him to be cared for. Never!"
Mrs. Roosevelt recently told a
group of wounded war veterans
touring tho White House that
From Portland Arthur M.
Weaver, state manager for the
Sun Life of Canada, is in Klam
nth Falls for a few days on business.
To Corvallls Betty Merrill of
Klamath Falls will go to Cor
vallls this weekend to visit
friends.
Handy with tools?
job may be
UP your alley
M In m. l0b' And blt
it and J Li blt morc excl,c
lihl"Jca hc-man's "stuff"
It, C'l'. The work:
rshl?0"th-e.rnP'-''c's big
$knK w ii, '.o,V,nn,ll0es . . .
r R n ,rol""ft Hock,
t need tnulpmcnt- yu
loarn .i 1 w,"" y?u
itul fin., """""mg on
the
Itfrom m.' 1 i lcnrn "no
"ws v.'L0 know "elr
! outfit " Part 0( a
Int i.uV ?.c"mnony whose
ylng i , u11', hc,,':
( Pac C "fr ,?atl 'or the
c offensive, Rcttii.
I 81 B- pnw privileges,
'"vlcos, Investigate to-
Message from Lawson
Heard Over Radio
Several kind-hearted radio lis
teners have advised Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Lawson, 1405 Main,
that they heard a message from
their son, 1st Sgt. Joseph F. Law
son, prisoner of the Japanese in
Fukuoka camp. Honshu island.
The Lawsons did not hear the
broadcast reported at 11:30 p. m.
Saturday, but from Cornpton,
Calif., came a recording of the
message sent by a radio fan.
Tuesday night tho Lawsons
received a telegram from the
war dewrtment, giving them
the entiro text of the broadcast
in which Joe said that he had
received letters and packages,
that his health was good, and
that he was "now working for
pay."
the president's pet was in the
country "and we hope hes hav
ina a wedding."
In its account today, the Post
said "Fala and his blue-blooded
lady love were incompatible,
Actually, the lady bit him."
Reorganization of
Salvage Committee
Slated at Meeting
There will be a large reorgani
zation meeting of the salvage
committee at the chamber of
commerce on Wednesday eve'
ning, February 7, at 8 o'clock
Roderick Finney, executive sec
rotary of the Oregon state sal
vage committee will be present
for this particular meeting.
i Paul Lee, county chairman,
and Warren Whitlock, local
chairman, have held conferences
to line un complete committees,
both locally and in the smaller
communities throughout the
county. As soon as the accept
ances have been received from
all of the committee members,
they will be announced.
AH who have been appointed
lo the committees will also at
tend this meeting.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Wadn.iday. Jan. 31, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS flVS
Fast Moving First Lady
Appears, Speaks, Gives
Radio Message on Schedule
Cpl. William L, St. John
from Walker field, Kan. Here
until February 10.
SSat. Billy Hardin from Ital
ian theater. Here until February
20.
EM 3e Carl a. Long from
San Diego. Calif. Here until
February 4.
The above service people are
entitled to tree passes to the
local theatre! and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
Granges Purchase
Scarce Combines
SPOKANE. Jan. 31 6H
Grange cooperative wholesalers
of Washington are taking dellv
ery here of 72 big self-propelled
combines to be used in the state's
harvest next fall.
D. E. Patrick, implement
factory representative, said the
scarce machines will be olaced
with operators who agree to do
custom cutting with them as well
as cutting their own grain.
ine macmncs, ne said, win
start work in the southern part
oi ine siaie ana move norm-ward.
Five hundred of the machines.
he added, cut from the Texas
border to Canada last year and
covered more man 1,UUU,00U
acres.
Nearly 50 have already been
placed in Washington.
Lewis, Clark Rolls
Increase in Year
PORTLAND. Jan. 31 (7P
Lewis and Clark college enroll
ment for the spring semester is
twice tfiat of last year. Dr. L. O.
McAfee, registrar, said today.
Men students will number
about half the enrollment, re
versing the war-time trend tow-
ard higher enrollment of girls.
uiscnargea war veterans and
ministerial students, represent
the majority of new men enr
rollecs, McAfee said..-
Coast Guard Review
To Play Fort Lewis
FORT LEWIS, Jan. 31 (VP)
As a goodwill gesture to broth
ers in the service, the cast of
"Tars and Spars", coast guard
musical revue now winding up
an 11-month tour of the nation,
will make its first appearance
in any army camp here at Fort
Lewis, Feb. 6-7, the post special
service division announced today.
By EDITH GAVLORD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (Pi
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
stepped up the number and pace
of her appearances at the presi
dent's birthday balls held for
the benefit of the national foun
dation for Infantile paralysis.
Once again representing her
A Klamath Falls woman ma
rlne, Private Polly Trippett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Trippett, 2200 Huron street, re
cently completed ooov train
ing at Camp Lcjcune, N. C,
training base of all women ma
rines.
Private Trippett has been as
signed to duty with the women's
reserve battalion at the North
Carolina base.
a . a
PVT. PATTEN TRANSFERS
FORT DES MOINES, Iowa
Pvt. Elva D. Patten, daughter of
Mr. and ' Mrs. Herbert Arant,
Dairy, a member of the women's
army corps, recently left first
WAC- training center, here, for
duty with the army at Victoria,
Kansas.
Since January 1st the WAC re
cruiting program has emphasized
the enlistment of women possess
ing specialized skills; including
clerical workers, typists, steno
graphers, tabulating machine op
erators, radio operators, control
tower operators, parachute rig
gers and cryptographers.
Fate Knocking
' Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
begins with the "V" for victory
symbol, three short notes and
one long one. The composer
called it "Fate knocking at the
door."
husband at the celebrations last
night In tho nation a capital, the
first lady appeared at a dozen
places, made as many speeches
and cut a mammoth birthday
cake for visiting entertainers.
All this and a broadcast trio.
she accomplished in two and a
half hours flat.
Starting nearly 10 minutes
late on her split-second sched
ule, Mrs. Roosevelt waited an
other moment behind the cur
tain at the Stage Door Canteen
while Comedian Danny Kaye
wound up his wowing of packed
battalions of servicemen.
Even with that delay, the fast
moving first lady caught up with
her schedule at the fourth stop,
then squeezed In the National
Press club party for marines as
her ninth appearance and speech
within 70 minutes.
Then government automobile
No. 1 whirled up Pennsylvania
avenue to the White House from
which Mrs. Roosevelt broadcast
the president's birthday message
to the nation.
"Tonight," the president said,
"we are able to rcDort that hs-
cause of your cooperation the
very best in medical care and
treatment has been assured for
everyone . . . stricken by this
disease. All of them have great
er hope and confidence today
because they know you are with
them and giving them powerful
support in their fight.
"Yes," Mr. Roosevelt contin
ued, "we can well be proud of
the work of the national founda
tion and its chapters. But as
any fighting man will tell you,
we cannot rest on defense alone.
. . . We must continue to devote
our attention evermore to at
tack. We must give our scien
tists and research workers the
necessary equipment to find this
invidious enemy, to corner and
destroy him. . . "
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Just Received!
Ages 6 to 12,
Brown, Grey
Boys1 Cords
$3.95
Boys1 Slacks
$7.50
26-30 - Waist.
Brown Wool
DREW'S MANST0RE
733 Main
GET
WA KB
POINTS
FOR AN EXTRA CHOP!
Extra red points can help
so much. Get 2 red points
for each pound of used
fats you turn in. Keep
Saving Used Fats For
the Fighting Frontl
Relieve fiery, Itching irritttion of
Simple Rub, ChHnj, Dry Ecztm(
as many others do with soothing
'4
r mm. mm
Tes... ineres dtin lime
Valentine Photograph
. THif BKST INVESTMENT Z H 1
' Change I 'jM '
I Glasses r j 1 jih L y
Don't - I
u o ' M'1 1 0 Appointment It Necessary
Hov. you had V . H Open 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M
a chock-up ,". o. ",',. 0
recently? " ' --" B Z
WA " emr w - - BR I s mm TMk.
COLUMBIAN HVJI7
OPTICAL I 1 737 Main
a unci ivos .txciuswiiY ofncAi a i
H .Ot'UNO Sit S W 6lh TWO STOMJ K I AM ATH rAIIS. ISO MAIN R 3
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
Phone 7240
Acrota tho atre.t from United States National Bank
Studloi also in Madford, Band. Albany and Portland
NO LIMIT
HOSE EVENT
if i.f k,s7 - '-o
I fifty' . y
ffw
J Sizes 6 to 10 H. ' i
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmcimmmmmmmm
LADIES' HOSE
Extra sneer 45 gauge hose. Unlimited pairs
to each customer. Rayon tops and heels with
cotton toes. A grand snug fit around the
ankle. Three different lengths, in ' several
' new spring shades. Sizes 8H to 10 H
M.AIN FLOOR
LADIES' BARELEG HOSE
Exceptionally sheer bareleg hose. Rayon tops 2 Pair
with cotton toes. Three new spring shades. QQ
Sizes 6 to lOtt. -
. MAIN FLOOR
LADIES' GARTER BELTS
Cotton band with elastic back
and garters. Sizes 24 to 30.
BBaMaaaeaaaaaaaaHBaaLMaBHHWB
79
LADIES' RAYON PANTIES
Elastic back. Several styles, In
tearose. Sizes 32 to SO.
LARGE SIZES ......J... 9
main ruo
raj