I . ni . Ulurlrntl of
le 'stump l,1,v0 c0,v
Ef-.l tho .cl.noJ ouch Tuc.
KJ i tl o tucUnt body, num-
I" mi In wit r nliinijiK thin
Jffhi.WBl of 1484.00
. ichoal ycttr'
.i,ini( ITMuyor Ed OMon.
i the th nnlvornry of
, , of ThoniM A. EdUl.
"J u, llo urged nil clll
fU for moment on
yPto Py "reverent horn
nni who I"" contributed
So w"y I" tl.o comfort
'.II to n oulntnndlriB
fie in. ' humanity
, Kbcc, returned In.t
ftrr two yenra In the,
a, puclflf. M- Ollmnnn.
Enul of Kii rvlcw Bcbool. I
& h""'0 lhl", T.Y
TcVrlnK tin.' aorvlce. Oil
l irved o meter toclink-liin
P,S. Call for nil. Oregon
,r company. Ho docKoa in
Francisco on January 21.
ouch on'?ofio"9h P,VV 7;
,le Crouch, former chief
rof th Crutcr biikc niirk
olflcM In Klumnth Fiill. I
vbltlnit In Kouthcrn Oregon
irlaiiKh from Knrl L e w la,
Mr". Crouch la tenoning In
vdford achoul till .ver.
ch will report to R new
i for reawlgnmeiit noon.
,.i-Mr. Inola Dyer will
. (or her home nt Nllea,
Monclav, February n. She
been In Klamath Kalla for
past year with her husbnnd
lam Dyer, Y 1e, who la am
id at the Klumath nnvul air
on. Ho li to be transferred
i unknown destination soon.
iv! rrlday Mra. Ruth O.
lany, former city treaa
left Frlilny for H a r b o r,
where he will occupy her
home. Mrs. Batblnny was
npanlcd to Harbor by Mra.
ha McCollum who will re
this weekend by alngc.
a Scouti All Sea Scouts of
Elk who can powlbly do ao,
requested to bo at Peyton's
yard at 1 p. m. Sunday to
prop up the new whnle
The request Is mado by the
ler, Dr. Dyron Krlodman.
i Portland Mel Kennedy,
ilter In charso of the Klnm
navy recruiting station, will
t Friday night for Portland
hit his wlfo and family and
tend a recruiting conference
t. He will return to Klnm
'alia Tuesday.
imans' Tanks Cut
ge Escape Road
Col. Prcr.llce E. Ycomens,
i-liw of Rcpresentativo
M. Poole who Is now at
n legislature In Sulcm. is
led with one of the out
line (cats In tho Battle of
Bulge as comm.mder of a
armored division task
omana' tanks cut the vital
ichc-St. Vlth highway, tho
remaining German escape
nay which runs from Houf
! to St. Vlth. A press ells
I wired from the battle
on January 10, gave Col.
iins' task force full credit
he victory. It revealed that
ml attacked through Blhaln
then, with other units,
nod reconnaissance teams
tanks carrying Infantry
iffi.m woods to capture a
1275 feet high, overlooking
lighway Just north of Che-
I. Ycomnns' wife, the for
tiponor Tnrrcy, Is now scrv.
lh the AWVS In New York
kV,pM,e visited her
j"w this past July.
Lodge to Aid
jUSO Sunday
pmbsri of the Elks lodge
provide the mnn-nnd-wSm-ir
Jor oPojnllng the USO
JSTa ' Sl,nday, It was
jf a ruler 0( the lodge.
Vt couple, have been chosen
a Z . f. on ,lvo "'.
Hr .iS'l? 11:30 P.m. They
nH Til ir,'.,IIl.n'.r Wagner,
BH?Ste,bert"0 Mr. and
rjO couples will work.
wlSi,!! or THANKS
5 "nil ann,.;,..,1"1 .mlr "'"all
' In m..."."0" .'or ,h '
w S..S?." ' .vmp.thy and
V "(Ml i,...: or' "'"lns dur.
On Turlouflh Pvt. William C.
(Bill) Myera arrived Thursday
ovenlng, February 1, from Camp
Howze, Tex. and In visiting his
nurcnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Myers, 20(1 At.nlciiiite. He will
report to Camp Meade, Mary
laud, Februury 13. Mr. ami Mrs.
Myora went to Portland to mcnt
him and to visit at tho home uf
her slater, Mr. and Mrs. M. L,
Uunlln for two days.
To Praach Rev. Paul Davlcs,
state superintendent of the Con
grcgntloual coix'orcnce, will
preach at the Community Con-
gri'gatlonal church on Garden,
unday, February 4, at II a. m.
Ho Is to bo entcrtnlncd in tho
community hall following the
church service at a politick din
ner, and everyone is Invited to
attend.
Mr ..J" J, 'r. Norma.
w WIWin.
f 9 Vhotonrauh
e Print
b .ioP,d ,nd prIntid
' 8 .xposur.,
"on 3se
tp'iM - 4e ..eh
f0nH Service
Lowest Snow Level
Reported In Park
A low snow level of 38.0 Inch-
rft f'Ommil'f.r! I., in A. It.nt.rta n
yeur ugo win reported today by
wiiur L'unq -.iiiunui nuiK OIll
clala after a survey on iho Annie
Springs officlul snow course.
Clyde E. Gilbert, acting chief
ranger, said the water content
measured 34. ft per cent, com
part i with 30.7 per cent last
year.
Thn .limtiupt n..,r..ll ......
probably tho lightest slneo rec
ords have beon kept In tho area,
park headquorlers snld. Average
snowfall over a 20-year period is
luo.t inciies.
Enlist In N.vy Monroe E.
Klmsey and Stanley M. Ander
son, both of Klamath Falls, were
sworn In the navy January 31
at Portland for genernl duty.
They will leave immediately for
San Diego navnl training sta
tion whero they will take their
boot trnlnlng.
Guild to M..t St. Paul's
guild of the Kplscopal church
will meet Thursday, February
A, at 1 p. m. In the parish house.
Plans for the years work will
bo completed and tea will he
served. All members are urged
to bo present.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
hope of decent treatment at the
hands of the czars that tho Hus
sions turned to communism.
A DARK picture, you wiv?
n Well, NOT NECESSARILY.
Present-day Russia is only
about a quarter of a century old,
Its communism is already tinged
strongly with something else.
Just what Russia's present sys
tem Is we don't know clearly,
for what we are told about It Is
still colored too much by pro
paganda and based far too little
on facts, but It Is certainly . far
cry from the communism that
followed Immediately after the
downfall of tho ciarlst system.
No cleor thinker can avoid the
FEELING (In tho absence of de
pendable facts It amounts to no
more than . feeling) that the
Russian people are moving for
ward toward something that will
approximate the individual self
enterprise system, with perhaps
somo form of self-government.
France, we must remember,
went through a revolution es
sentially, similar to the Russian.
It was followed by a period not
too far removed from what we
now know as communism and
finally reverted to democracy
and private enterprise.
There Is no historic evidence
that communism CONTINUES
to satisfy human beings as a
system of economics and govern
ment. There is much historic
evidence to the contrary,
CO what?
" Well, suppose Germany
DOES fight (under the nar.i
whip) to the point of utter de
struction and ruin, goes bver to
communism and then, following
tho pattern of post-revolution
France and what may be the pat
tern of communist Russia, strug
gles slowly bock to some work
able form of self-enterprise.
Might that not be an ULTI
MATE solution of tho puzzling
problem of what to do with a
Germany Inhabited and run by
the kind of Germans that have
been running amuck and bath
ing the world in blood at more
or less regular Intervals for so
long?
WEATHER
TbHTitftri Februiry 1, 1941
Mix. Mln. Pracin.
lunm ao .in .11
Klumith Fall A3
Srrinntn .H ... A2
North nend 3R
Portland 4
Med ford fin
tie no 3ft
fUn Pmnclico .41
Seattle 84
LOCATION SET
FDR HOUSING
PROJECT HERE
UPPER KLAMATH
WATERSHED HAS
LITTLE SNOW
filday, r.b. 3, IMS
HERALD AND NEWS FIVE
I,.
New Topper SUITS
Tho new civilian housing nro
Jcct to start here In the near
tuturc will be located on the
Alamcdu street situ, It was In-
uiciiiccl today by Howard u. Per
rln, architect who is laying out
the project.
Perdu said that It now appears
that tho housing units cun be
satisfactorily placed upon the
tract, which is favored by the
city council as location fur the
SO units authorized by Icdcral
housing authorities.
The architect said that the
project may include a number
of individual units, instead uf
long rows of housing, and Unit
makes it possible to locale the
houses on terrain that might,
prove unsuitable for row-housing.
Lt. L. G. Butler, housing of
ficer of the 13th naval district,
has announced th revamping ot
the navy's housing program for
this area. Under tho revised
program, 13S units will be erect
ed here for navy personnel, in
stead of 120 as previously plan
ned. Approval of Washington
authorities Is necessary to start
the Job going.
It is expected the navy project
will be located in tho Washburn
way district where 80 naval per
sonnel units are now being built.
Deaths from lung cancer rose
105 per cent among men during
the decade of 1933-43 and 87 per
cent among women.
OBITUARY
RITA McllEAN BARNES
Rita McBen Rarnei. for the pait
la yeara a raaldenl of Klainatlt Fall.,
paucd away In this city Thursday.
February 1. IMS. at a a. in. Tlia do
ccaiad waa a native ot Pendleton. Oro
ion, and waa aged 41 yeari. 4 month,
and 13 day whan called. She la aur
vlvrd hy three dauchters, Slay Darnei
and Blanche Coleman, both of Klamath
rail., and francei Reynold of Van
couver. Wathtnston. Tho remalna rett
In Ward' Klemath Funeral Home. 933
lltfh, where friends may cell afler
10 a. m. Saturday. Funeral arranse
ment will be announced later.
Snow conditions in the Upper
Klamuth water shed am not as
favorable as they wero last year
at this tlmo because of less snuw
full and are considerably below
uverage, stated Luyton Stephens,
superintendent of the Klamath
reclamation bureau, oui inc wa-1
ter In storage Is ample for all
irrigation purposes. i
Water slorago In Upper Klam
ath lake on February 1, 1IH3
was 121), 700 acre feet as com
pared to 302,100 acre feet lust
year. This Is the lowest storugu
in that region as of February
1, since 1031, Stephens saiu.
However, the present storage
with a minimum of Inflow as
sures all lands irrigated from
this source an abundant wale:
supply for the current season,
he declared. ,
The water storage available
for irrigation on February 1,
1045 ut Ucrbcr reservoir was
34,220 acre leet compared to
45,280 acre feet on We same
date In 1044.
This storage provides ample
water for irrigation purposes
of land served irom thai source,
Stephens declared, and precipita
tion in that area is considerably
belter than last year as the pre
cipitation of the stream year to
dale is 8.00 Inches against i.Uo
Inches In 1044. There are seven
Indies of snow on the ground
in thai arcu now as compared to
live inches last year at tnis time.
At Clear lake available water
storage for February. 1, 1U45 was
228,310 acre feet as compared
with 204,020 last year at the
same time and precipitation lor
t lie stream year to ante is 5.2-1
Inches as compared with 4.1V in
1044. There Is one inch of snow
on the ground there this year
and there was none at this tunc
last year. Land serviced from
that source will be provided an
ample supply of water, Stephens
staled.
Present indications indicate
that the runoff into the Gcrber
and Clear lake reservoirs will
be materially below normal this
year, lie stated, but will still
show an Increase over last year.
OEORCK FRANKLIN LITTLE
Ceorae rrankUn Little, for the pait
M ycara resident of Klamath county.
pacd away In Uila city Monday. Jan
uary 3d. ln4s at 4:01 p. m. The deeeaaed
wai a native of Homer. Illinois, and wa
aeed 80 year. 0 month, and 12 day
when called. He Is survived by hi
hrolner. Oliver P. Little of Klamath
Fall. The remains ret In Ward'
Klamath Funeral Home. 025 Hlsh. where
friends may call. Funeral arramementa
will be announced later.
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
Hana Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6060.
CAMP BLANKETS
Part Wool
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
aiaeaeasasjeaBSaaBaaivsaaarw9aeeasi
ati
DlWBBwrlsWMKqtr.Bala efllarriMGooe'l
4S
,0.1
Northern California Occasional rain
today and tonight, clearing Saturday.
Cooler today and tonlshl.
Washington and Oregon Occasional
light rain today, tonight and Saturday.
Cooler tonight and Saturday.
Shtapllnad
WORK COATS
W.t.r Rap.ll.nl
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
EAGLES
THIS AND EVERY
Saturday
Dancing for Members
And Their Ladies
MUSIC BY SHEPHERD'S ORCHESTRA
Admission Is Free, So Let Us All
Turn Out For Good Times
1.2" i ill i
'
f . " ' 1
it! I A v. '.x,
I T.sl.baw.l&ri;-
for the
Spring Parade
- By Redfern -
Select YOUR Good Suit Now
Drew', carries the famous Foshion Park,
Bartlerr, B.rk.lcy Squar and Curie, lines in
complete lixe ranges . . Priced from
$35 to S65.
For Long Wear
and
Handsome Styling
See the Suits At
Spring's Ahead!
New topper suits by "Red
fern" take top fashion honors
for spring versatility! Cardi
gans, tailleurs and soft dress
makers in an elegant array of
new style details including
contrasting braid trims and
shadow embroidery work.
Even pockets and necklines
have ultra smartness this
spring featuring panel and
slash pockets.
NEW SHADES INCLUDE
ROBIN EGG BLUE ARTI
CHOKE GREEN APRICOT
GOLD PEARL GREY AND
BLACK AND NAVY.
TUt SIIIIT TUE TAPPED iSt
... MM .A - tfi
2S.9U ie 49iBU CV.QV i. 49.0U
"ry.ySaWFawejWMiatias
SEE THE NEW HIGH-SPIRITED HAT
BEAUTIES . . . TONIC FOR THE NEW
WARDROBES!
Flower Hats Straws ana raoncs in an
enchanting collection to make your
every costume!
Ultra popular is the new Bloomer Girl
Sailor so simple, yet so effective. Other
sailors in' a galaxy of styles to choose
from.
New Stetson tailleurs are now here in
a smart showing for spring.
Straws and Felts.
MILLINERY DEPT. MEZZANINE
Sift?in!tww ni
Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily h
I
POLYNESIAN
til
la
m u u u ' vr v-
1
i
PRINT
Exotic Polynesian print'
tn an audacious combination
of colors. Superbly tailored in
L'Alglon's exclusive Chatham
crtp woven of Enka rayon yarns;
Green, red, grey, blue, 12 to 20. 2,95
OTHER L'AIGLON SPRING
STYLES INCLUDE
"Paisley Modern" and "L'Aiglon Embroiderie"-
two rich colorful new creations in three new spring
shades. Priced from ' ;
8.95 T0 12.95
M
i
J 3
m
hi
i"'J
Drew's Manstore
MJ M.ln
THE WOMAN'S STCDE,inc
733 MAIN ST.
Maa1ftHIw
i
m
mm