Lorellii
DmIai.
W!r Michiif"".
rocolvud
Cf B"l.
-.1 Uii.ljitf
I lY.'j, V tlllt
HIV -
United
Id ...i umiioii
ilHl PlB
irrlved lit
hi MiimQi
hV .'rns.
ut, " " hntl ii
Humus ru-
tin VICO '
jolnl In
wwAXrinii curly
KSfffiK! ch.,y.
uuys in
Kin
Illinium
He 10-
.1 fl'Mlll
IU ....
'glut, N.
in wo
letter
re-
inn
'r.,C,rH y from
her
In mirl
W, . 'spent
Cl'ulrst-
i.c''f;:uiihhci-iv
two
unn,
nmnK.
I 111 f IV "i , II nl nil
I ind .Vt":,","Ki
Centre,
nnmoa
Mol
l mi-
FMF,
"."inn Snn Francisco
01
Fremont
tlU-
tlx
!.( or'W'VV. " ....
iftrrnoon
rUvM 20 o'clock I,
HL'l.I In n. All lull
the
urc.it-
fcytl lUHiiv.;- -- ,
innod
ilow-
in
KViUJ-lkon
'Our
n .:--nmin Iff IV1
K
ay
Worn
fcw.ii?..ti,;
uum
'.XTo'
follow
CCUI1B win ."I
oy
it.
a
i Henry ,'",v
Jnteitlonn will no iimn i
Jff vlVo president to serve
TiwiiN" of the year
fnr
Ten
f tho
,nn when "llvor offering
Of 1IKC1I I"' -i" - '
L wnrk, O r OCOUIB win
ii.ii
tuna i -
attorn!
..iini!. Mm. Ocrbcr
an
fitted.
Wihitin PTA Members of
I fiirnaven nn wm
L rounder's Day at their
ktmNtlnl, rnnny, irunimj
ill 3 p. m. nun grnne aiu-
l I I Mrwcnnl NlinrL tirO-
In, liter wmcn rcircnimicmn
be jerved by ine commit-
m.. Mvuriillvi rnmmtttee
ftlni will bo held at 1:30 p.
immHllntelv nrccedlng the
tulir metuiiR.
Slilli-rilsht Officer Junior
ICumromsD. on oi mr. ana
LIP riimm ntfB inld All.
Cl vli.ji hrm at nnnn Mnrii
II, n.v.i tiv. ...
for brier vuu wun nis pr-
li. He will leave this wceK-
S lor roller field. Tex., where
nil alvnn )ik wlntfK hint Frl.
L Tt.1 U PiimmlnD' flritt
il home In more then one and
run yeirs.
k Itivs Gordon Lund
tSI 3c, ton of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ll X.Lund. 3074 Lclnnd drive.
been vu t nil h i nnrenls nnd
tndi on leave from Jnc-K
Iville, ri. He left hero
return to hit station wedncs-
mw Trip-Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll
h Strruyt. 1S3S Manzanlta
Ii to leave here WedocsdBy
Muthcrn California on a bus
in trip, Their daughter, Mrs.
Fry my, ana uieir urnntlson,
win accompany them.
ttnl
n oj KUmiith FalU and
Enira i. iNicnom unci Hucn D
dUV fit T nb-AtrUti lt r..--
f mini lor Horiiand to take
i quiiiiymg exnms for Eon'
1 lervlce In the navy.
iJmw Auoclatlon The Ore.
P Stilt Nlirxflt tlnini-l-illnn
Wet number 8, will have Its
iir montniy mooting Thurs
p, February e, at 8 p, m. at the
pv or ran. lva U inn nn 9511
1'iuii avenue,
hiu : - -
woclated with Dnllou nnd
h auto aupplles, was in
"rno 'E K1'
tifa'9'.Co..rtrlBht. ?u.
In .... UI 1,10 Mnmntn In.
n Falls on sovcrnmcnl
P10lnO Thnm..
mi TV 1 11
V'ffiatrS,
u n ri lArt
My inv
lino
bi h.i?. "'".ninth Vh:
I -."J "? he has i
at.,r IIU.V
received
"incothat day,
r : ig ina ....... ...
t.
n-Tfirii-nii
n ' mil 10 .lh" ""
'SM.'HW
.Ti.iuai wna arm
-.0 WILLIAMB.
ut Hcceived
AU.ELASTIC
SPENDERS
. I""1" work type.
" "urii
$1.50
MftNSTORE
'M Main
rnomhe. U ... .- ... ...
mBMKHBH SURVEY DATA
immmm mm
In Portland C. Q. Wood-
house, radio speech Itutructor nt
Klnmutli Union lilnh school, Is
in roriuiim id iiiirnu ina nnnuiii
nicotinic uf tliu Oituoii confer-
once uf the AsnocliiUuu for Kdit-
ciitlon by Kuilln, which win held
nt the Portlnnd chnmboi of com-
murca on I'ebninry o. While In
the northern cltv. Wociillintmn
will confer with nulla Instruc
tors In Ilia I'm tliincl acliool ays-
l.,,i n uiaII ... I.. .....11..
.,.1. nvi, ho . ta UI ,, IMVI.U
uiiilpinont there,
At Pearl Harbor Cnrl E.
Eller, Willis h. tirlffllh and
llowiirrl Li. Unvla, nil or Klnm
uth Fulls, have arrived at Pearl
Harbor navy yard to uaaume
duties ns clvlllim workers, The
three linvo tinned to remain at
tho nnvul bnao for IB months to
support tho Pacific fleot, Eller,
Griffith unci Dnvla are rcnldliiR
In a clvlllnn hounlnii urea oporut
ed by the navy for war workers.
Grange Mtata The quarterly
meeting of the Klnmath county
Pomona itransu will bo held nt
MKlliinci buuiruuy, rcaruury 1U
at 10 a. in. Jack Murnhiill, Po
mona muster from Olene, will
prcsido and Onirics Smith, AF'L
oiuunlMir for the atute of Ore
gon, will be the principal speak
er. (
niveraldo PTA Members of
Riverside Purent-Tenclicrs nsso-
elation w 111 meet Tuesday. Feb.
runry tn, ni z:3U p. m., at which
tlmo a rounder's Day program
win oo presented, u was n
nouncrd by Mm. Lane Warren
president of PTA, All mothers
mo urged to attend. Tea will
follow the program.
In Hoapltal Alice M. Wal
dron, 63, resident of tho Ramona
apartments, suffered a fractured
nip aim arm in a fail, j-ehrunry
ft. She is a patient at Klnmnth
Vulley hoapltal und rcnorted Inv
proving today, Miss Waldron
resides with her sister, Elizabeth
waiciron.
Returns Mrs. Lou I.urkell
224 Euat Muln, has returned to
her homo after spending the past
two weeks In' Mcdford, where
sno was called by the sudden
death of her father. John D. Wll.
Hams. Williams was a former
resident of this city.
To Mcdford George Peters,
county 4-H club agent, was In
Mertford Monday and Tuesday
attending a conference of dis
trict 411 club leaders. Seven
Klnmath county 4-H club lead
ers accompanied him to Mcd
ford. To Mt Tho Bly home ex
tension unit will meet Thursday,
February 8, at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Armstrong. The demon
stration will be on "Mnklng Slip
Covers," conducted by Mrs. Win
nlfred K. Glllen nnd assisted by
Lois Lutz, extension specialist
from Oregon Stnta college, ,
Meet Thursday Officers of
the Klamath County Dairy as
sociation will meet Thursday,
tomorrow, at 9 n. m in the
county agent's office to consider
current legislative matters af
fecting the dairy industry.
Chase's Office, 203 IOOF
Building will "put you tight" on
your withholding receipts. May
tars something.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
iwi rw M HivHi. we.
this trip necessary?'
For
CoiitiiicrcinI
nefrfgorntion
SALES and SERVICE
St
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipmenr Co.
11 Klamath
Phont 645
-4 I Tff MOu(.pi
The Loyal Order of Moose Is
sWting a Band and Orchestra
NEED SEEN
OLYMP1A, Feb. 7 (P) Need
of a stute depository for survey
dnta was acknowledged general
ly, but the advisability of creat
ing i separate commission for
the purpose was questioned lust
night by Sen. Ted, Schrocdur (D
Pierce). Schroeder, chairman of tho
senate resources, forestry and
land committee, presided at a
hearing on proposed legislation
to crcato a five-member commis
sion of surveys and mups, with n
salaried exocutlvo officer. In re.
cover long lost section corners
and coordinate survey Informa
tion in cooperation with coun
ties and cities. Tho bill asks un
appropriation of $900,000 for
the purpose.
Schroeder said the trend is
away from additional commis
sions and bureaus,
Art Oarton, director of the
state department of conservation
and development, commended
tho project but said how it
should be set up as a legislative
matter. He attended on invita
tion of Schroeder.
Prof, H. M. Chlttcndon of the
University of Washington snld
that to place the projected sur
vey program In the hands of any
present elective official or code
head would be to give him an
other work equal In Importance
to that for which he has been
chosen.
!T
INSTALLED AT POST
With the installation of the
best projection and sound equip
ment obtainable, the Marine Bur
racks theatre Is ready to begin
full-scale operation, and the
showing of Blng Crosby's latest
hit, "Here Come the Waves,"
formally opens the movie house
Wednesday night.
Two shows nightly, at six and
eight, will be run from now on
and are free to marines and
guests. TSgt. Howard Case,
theatre manager, who has been
In Portland booking films, an
nounces the following week's
schedule:
Thursday, "For Whom tho
Bell Tolls;" Friday, "Ministry
of Fear;" Snturday, "The Story
of Dr. Wnracll:" Sunday. "The
Three Caballeros;" Mondny,
"Meet Me In St. Louis;" Tuesday,
"Murder, My Sweet;" and Wed
nesday, "National Velvet."
The theatre has a seating ca
pacity of 1020, with a large stage,
dressing rooms and orchestra pit.
KEEP
fflife
tllll-WIINNAta
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
Mm
fet
MAXWELL IN HOSPITAL
Pi''C John M. Maxwell, who
wus wounded In ucllon In Ger
many, returned to n military hos
nihil at Brlghnm City, Utuh,
wedncsduy, February 7. after a
30-dny furlough. While here
Muxwell visited his parents, Mr,
und Mrs. George Maxwell, 3157
J .mil, und his wife end son, Jerry
Wayne.
Ills brother, PFC Clnrence
Muxwell, was wounded Decem
ber 10 in Belgium according to
word received bore recently.
He was hit In the shoulder and
chest, but Is muklng normul re
covery, Friends may got In touch with
him through the following ad
dress: PFC Clarence Muxwell 30335887
105111 General hospital APO 5 (12
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
SCHMITZ PROMOTED
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY
AIR FORCES JN BURMA Re
cently promoted from second to
first llculcnunl was Lawrence J.
Schmitz, 21, son of William
Suhmltz, 317 Lincoln, Klnmath
Fulls, The promotion was an
nounced by MuJ. Gen. Howard'
C. Davidson, commanding gener
al, 10th air force.
Lt. Schrnltz. who hns been a
pilot for the past six months
with the 2nd troop carrier
squadron of tho luih air force
In the. India Burma theater, was
a former welder at tho Wlnslow
shipyards nt Balnhridgo Island,
wash, lie is the holder of the
first Onk Leaf cluster to the Air
Mcdul unci the Distinguished
J? lying-iron and is credited with
413 hours of flying lime. The
lieutenant, who attended Os
mond, Neb., high school, hns
neon in too service 22 months.
nnd his wife, Mrs. Virginia
Schrnltz, resides in Lewiston,
1UII.
'Pvt. Wm. M. Adams arrived
In Klumnth Falls Sunday night,
February 4, to spend his first
furlough of 14 days with his
wife, Mrs. Doris Adams, and
their two children, Sharon and
Milton, who reside at their home
at 1703 Derby.
Adums wns inducted Into the
ormy at Ft. Lewis, Wash., In
October, 1945, where he has
been stationed ' the past three
months, us is auncned to mu en
gineers training section.
He is tho son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kolb of Dairy
and was employed by the Bill
Raymond Logging company,
north Hildebrancl, before induc
tion. PVT. T1NGLEY LEAVES
Pvt. Ruby L. Tingiey, daugh
ter of Mrs. Ella Sutton, 2410
Oregon is n member of the
Women's Army Corps and left
recently from Fort Des Molncs,
Iu., for duly with the army at
Mason General hospital at
Brentwood, N. Y.
One always
ASKING FOR IT BY NAME
- WebilMii
Guaranteed Satisfying BEER
ItailNI ItllUNI, O
Ini tea
SOHENSEN AIDS
Jack W. Sorenscn, aviation
radioman first class, of 1101
Mitchell, Klamath Falls, is one
of the aircrewmcu who helped
VPB-61, a navy search and pa
trol squadron, overcome weather
and Japs during a recently com
pleted nine months tour of duty
In the stormy Aleutians.
The squadron made three single-plane
flight over the North
ern Kurlles, which are located
Just north of Japan proper. Oth
er special missions Included the
rcscuo of the pilot of an Army
P-40 who was forced down off
Kanaga Island in the Aleutians.
He was located a short time be
fore he would have succumbed
to tho Intense cold. Two navy
aircrewmen ferried the army
pilot In a rubber life raft
through the rough water between
the island and the rescue plane
offshore.
CLINTON PROMOTED
ADVANCED AIR SERVICE
COMMAND BASE IN BURMA
Clarence Clinton, full-blooded
Klumath Indian and resident of
Chlloquin, Ore., has been pro
moted from private first class
to, technician fifth grade, in
orders published recently by Col.
Marvin Sledge, commanding of
ficer of the famous "Burma Pea
cocks" air service command
group. The mcehanjeommando
has been in India Burma thea
ter of operations for 18 months.
He wears the Good Conduct
medal, and tha Asiatic Pacific
theater ribbon with one bronze
battle star, having participated
In the campaign of air service
command In support of the tacti
cal air units "on the road to
Mandalay."
NASH FLIES .
Lieutenant (jgl USNR, of 2
Mill, Klamath Falls, is one of
the-fliers who helped VPB-61,
a navy search and patrol squad
ron, overcome weather and Jap9
during a recently completed nine
months' tour of duty in the
stormy Aleutians.
Ho flew in Consolidated Cat-allna-
(PBY) flying boats on
search missions, convoy duty
and inshore patrol. The squad
ron flew a total of 6150 hours,
averaging more than 800 hours
a month in weather, often ex
tremely hazardous- for flying.
HAMMOND PROMOTED
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond,
Merrill, have received word that
their son has been promoted to
the rank of staff sergeant. SSgt.
Hammond is a surgical tech
nician in a station hospital In the
Elastic Suspenders
- Work or Droit
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
stands out
MAN O WAROufidf hit twf.fMf Nttftfj
, crr,"lifl ltd" finlihttl Dnl In til bvt hi
( ih twt)ttrrn retH ha tntaroti. Hmt wm
hit cnilot nete tr nny ym (Ur.
Men O War eerittt! af then million
il!tn fur hit owritr, end livad H tin tfc
famcut him, lolilwhlp. Tha warld't ittaUit
Mantr-Makar-SaeblKvll-wtn httfrendtaa.
QUALITY IS ALWAYS
WORTH WAITING FOR
Blitz -Weinhard comes by its fame
naturally, Its quality is unvarying
...its goodness, consistent. Thic'a
why people who are particular
peeler to wait for Blitz -Weinhard
...the beer so good it's guaranteed
satisfying. '
irayi fill!
iPEtf Aw ' H i- tin w M
I O H
Shorlff Lloyd L. Low and
District Attorney Clarence A.
Humble left at noon today for
Bend and Shevlln, where they
will Investigate tha shooting of
Claude Powell, 27-year-old tim
ber fuller, who Is under treat
ment at Lumbermen's hospital
in Bend.
John Hayter, Powell' part
ner, is being held in the Klam
ath county Jail on charge of
assault with a dangerous wea
pon In connection with the
shooting. Both men are em
ployes of Shevlin-Hixon com
pany and lived at the logging
town of Shevlln In Klamath
county. Disposition of Hayter's
case is being withheld, pending
tho outcome of Powell's condi
tion. Mrj. Vera Chase, stenog
rapher in the district attorney'l
office, accompanied Low and
Humble to Bend.
Aleutians, where he has been
since July 1943. During this
time he has been awarded the
Good Conduct medal and is au
thorized to wear a bronze star
on his Asiatic-Pacific campaign
ribbon for participation , in an
Aleutian campaign. Sgt. Ham
mond is a graduate of the Sacred
Heart academy.
HUNTER COMMISSIONED
MARFA, Tex. Richard Jud
son Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Judson W. Hunter, of Amboy,:
Wash., received his silver wings
February 2, when he graduated
as a second lieutenant from Mar
fa army air field.
The pew pilot, a former resi
dent of Klamath Falls, complet
ed a course in training in twin
engine aircraft. He was assigned
here from Minter field, Bakers
field, Calif. He is a former stu
dent of KUHS.
PEDIGO REPORTS
COLUMBUS, O. Capt. Mil
lard F. Pedigo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard F. Pedigo, of 219
N. 5th, has reported, to tho AAF
training command's Lockbourne
army air base to attend the cen
tral instructors' school for Fly
ing Fortress pilots.-
Upon completion of his coure
here, he will be a Qualified fly
ing instructor for this famous
bomber.. He won. his wings on
juiy -its, 1943, at Marta, Tex.
and took his previous flvine
training at Visalia and Chico,
lam. lapt. pedigo was a flight
commander1 in a combat croup
overseas where he won the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf
clusters.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Undarwood Bldg.
I
I Wedntaday, Tb. 7, 1845
Manila Trophy
The Battleship Oregon Com-:
mission may, as reported, be
preparing to send Ceneral Mac
Arthur the American flag that
first flew over Manila, on Aug.
13, 1898, but they can't send all
of it. That's because John W.
Trimmer, Cleveland, O., Span.,
ish War veteran, has the piece.:
ht proudly displays in photo
above. Though he values it.
highly as a souvenir of his ser
vice in the Philippines, he is
more than' willing to give it to
General MacArthur.
Native of Japan
Becomes Citizen
PORTLAND, Feb. 7 (IP) A
man who said he had always
considered himself an American
although he was born in Japan
was a full-fledged TJ. S. citizen
today.
He is William Henry Thomp
son, son of an American sailor,
who explained to Judge James
A. Fee he had lost his birth rec
ords. The judge accepted his ex
planation. Chase's Office, 203 IOOF
Building will "put you right" on
your withholding receipts. May
save something.
Ladles'
WORK GLOVES
All-Leather Only
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
sr
Mina&1rflM--
0
Fluhrer's Gre featuring
those beautiful
Heart Shaped
Sweetheart
CAKES
A rich, white layer cake,
iced with a fluffy, seven
minute icing. These make
ideal gifts and are always .
enjoyed. To avoid dis- :
appointment and that last
minute rush, we are asking
you to place your orders at
your favorite Grocery or
Retail Store before Mon
day, Feb. 12.
Again, may we repeat . . ;
Order now, to be assured of
the finest the market
affords.
HERALD AND NEWS TIV
EXTREME COLD
I
MOVING
TO
By Th Ataociated Press-
Sub-zero cold and snow over
the upper midwestern states to
day moved toward snowbound
northeastern states where mild
weather yesterday improved the
fuel and transportation situation.
Temperatures dropped to as
low as 18 below zero at Bemldji,
Minn., and sub-zero minimums
were recorded also In Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Two or three inches of snow fell
in central Wisconsin and north
eastern Iowa and it was snowing
in eastern Minnesota and north
ern Illinois. Chicago expected
the deposit to total about two
Inches.
Forecasters predicted snow
flurries along the eastern Great
Lakes, moderate snow today in
New York state and three to
five inches in New England. The
northeast generally expected a
sharp drop in temperature to
night and tomorrow.
Freight movement at Buffalo,
N. Y., came back to 75 per cent
of normal. The New York state
department of public works re
ported, however, that many sec
ondary . roads would remain
snowbQUnd until spring thaws
because there was no equipment
"strong enough to clear them."
Freezing weather extended
down through the Carolinas. In
the midwest there was rain south
of Springfield, 111. A rain area
covered Washington and Oregon.
Los Angeles reported a minimum
of 47 while at Miami, Fla., the
low was 81, but Tallahassee,
Fla., reported 39.
Port Wool
GABARDINE
SHIRTS
In brown and tan.
3-button cuffs.
2 flap- pockets.
Sizes 14 Jo 17.
Sleeve length 32-35.
$8.95
RUDY'S
MEN'S SHOP
600 Main
NORTHEAST
,i ""w wonn ro ger in snrncr ni
P'0lo ei.ll a Art . ...
r-" or ieov name at fho mooso
Hall,
on or before February 8th.