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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1945)
FSPDNSE TO USS HERE IS -i"rri 1 1 1 1 1 n PHItU bUUU Indication, was reported I. it uy nv.ttpm Supprlnlondont H a, nersoi enrolled for tin M i,.d. Gralnpp if ..is mom for vor SMrt ..'.: nnrtcd. I4"' . .. ..... vnlnd In meet nt T. m In KUitS, room MOU, nf the course. W n fin.llh. Ph. D.. K GEM !,,rF' ...... .. .'A WITH henrl of the department of scor raphy and neology, University of OicKon, conducted the first lec ture tonight, Tuesday, at 7:18 P. m. Second lecture Ik tinted for Miirch 12 nnd 13, "Current Polit ical Trund and Policies." rmri the spcakor will be Amcrlco Usnndlvaras. M. A., fl nntlvn nf Lima, Peru, member of tho staff of MlMourl Stnlu Teachers col Ickc, but now workliiK with the office of coordlniitor of Intcr Amerlcan affairs, Washington Third of the serlc will bo held March 11) and 20 with Clifford Mailer, Ph. D., head of tho divi sion of huslnos and Industry, professor of business administra tion and economic, Oregon siato colluge, lecturing on ' Eco. nomlc Geography and Trade Re latlons." I.nU of tho series will be giv en March 2(1 and 27, when "Lat in American Art" will be the topic on which W. S. flaldlnger will lecture. Unlclingcr, Ph. D. Is associate professor of art, Unl vernlty of Oregon. Thl course carries two term hours of college credit each student successfully completing inn worK, and taxing tho exam Inutlon. The credit feature, how. ever, Is entirely optional with tho student and thoso wishing muy enroll for study only, It was announcca. William unoof III 1 tnWAM f fl i I , wifm i m I iT'C """"" I Flashes of Life HOPEFUL KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27 (Pi After 23 years of working for a company that hns never hired him, Joo Acioimnn is doing re. markably well, lie's manager of k.uu urug company two-mil' llon-dol ar wnrcnousc. Years ago a Kansas City doc- lor told Joo ho could flnda Job at Kntz . Ho Joe went over and stinted to work. Ho never asked for the Job. They never offered it to him. He Just started In. Maybe some day incy u ov frr him a Job, but in the moan tlmo, Joes doing o. K.. CUHFEW PENDLETON, Ore., Keb. 27 inn The Great White Father curfew has reached the rcdmcn of the Umntilln, Cayuso and Walla Wnlla tribes. Chief Jim Kanlne has ordered thnt when the next big tribal dance is held In April tom-toms must b tl lenced at midnight. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 27 (A'l Trainmen on a South Shore electric trnin lifted an exhausted and bruised Maltese cat from the air hose between two coaches apparently the cat seat during a speedy DO-mlle ride from Chicago. One of tabby s ears w a frozen and It was bleeding from cuts, apparently from cinders, The trainmen gave It a nam Breezy and found It a new home, tho South Bend station ItOODIRHAM t, WORTS ITD. Peoria, Illinois . v ft BAKERS RECEIVE 1 PURPLE HEART The Iloiul to If erf ft i . Looking like the Spirit of Something or Other, sheila Ryan, 20th Centurv-Fox starlet, made this attractive picture as she skipped ! along the beach near Hollywood. Twenty-four-year-old Sheila Is five feet, five Inches tall and weighs 108 pounds. Only 30 species of violets have been found in the United State, although there are more than 100 known varieties of this plant. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker, B26 Dolores, have received the Purple Heart awarded their son PFC Lyle V. Baker, 21-year-old infantryman, who was wounded in action in Belgium on Decem ber 12. Youne Baker has rejoined his machine gun unit, his parents have been advised, alter receiv ing medical care for wounds in a hospital in trance. A letter from their son was received here Monday. Lyle Baker was a student at KUHS, leaving his last year to take a civilian construction worker's Job in Honolulu. He was inducted while there and was trained as a machine gun ner. Willard Baker, father of the youth, is a tile contractor. Trailblazcrs Fight First Action OETING, Alsace, Feb. 27 Iff) The 70th "Trailblazer" division, known as Oregon's own, fought its first action as a division yes terday, fighting off an enemy at tack of company strength near Stiring-Wendel, north of For bach, where the Germans still are putting up a fight for part of the town. The division now is command ed by MaJ. Gen. Allison J. Bar nett, former chief of staff in the South Pacific. Tuesday, Fab. 27. 1945 By The Associated Press 1. Eastern front: 32 miles (from Zellin). 2. Western front: 295 miles (from west of Cologne). 3. Italian front: 544 miles (from Reno river). Man Held After Second Escape PORTLAND. Feb. 27 tP Lloyd Brown Reed was held here today for trial on a charge oi violating probation after his second escape from a conscien tious objectors' camp at LaPine. Reed surrendered to U. S. Pro bation Officer Loren Cochrane yesterday, explaining he visited relatives in Cheyenne, Wyo., during a month's absence. After his first escape from LaPine he aoocared in federal court and agreed to return to the camp for the duration, or not to exceed five years. APPROPRIATE VILLA RIDGE, 111., Feb. 27 P)When Mr. E. L. Craln spotted a large grey fox prowl ing in her chicken houso she called on her neighbor, Mrs. James B. Walter for aid. Mrs. Walter, with one shot, got rid of the larcenous reynard. Her reward a jox lur necK piece. PENSACOLA, Fla. Fibber McGce, Philadelphia's A's first sackcr, was granted postpone ment until July of preinduction examination. Lumber Mitts Heavy Grey Leather OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main f v"- -I II I Li "M) ctker MONARCH Fols-il JitrtalCeed! An Tor Tlr SMOOTH CUT EKWStDf . lM u dklwrnhia Htmoh tliqtM let now ureal Prompt iMpacHom. Official Tire Inspection ' Dick B. Miller Co. SILVERTOWNS B. I. Goodrich Tlr Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 Big baby vif h a bite Here's sixty tons of trouble for Tokio. This majestic Boeing Superfortress can carry forty 500 -lb. calling cards for Hirohito, and a heavy armament of cannon and machine guns to take care of any of his interceptors that try to interrupt delivery. The Superfortresses Boeing Aircraft Company builds in the west are test-flown and delivered on Chevron Aviation Gasoline, as an extra safeguard against one thing that can stop even a B-29 engine trouble, Boeing, like others who build and fly fine aircraft, have found there's a world of dependable power and performance behind the Chevron label. You'll make the same discov ery the day this great Chevron Gasoline comes down from the sky. v TOMORROW NIGHT TO THE MUSIC OF JAN GARBER THE IDOL OF THE AIRLANbB And His ORCHESTRA featuring Lovely Debby Claire Bob Davis Bill Kleeb ARMORY Dancing, 8:30 -12:00 Door Open SiOO flies first m -J me SUPERFORTRESS, a greatlfftcffihat HERALD AND NEWS SCYCIT The Mediterranean la salUef than the Atlantic ocean. AT FIRST SIGH OF A told Preparations at cfriwcfedk is at its best when it's FRESH 3 ! AVIATION gasoune
