.iniin
IIIUNu IU
ftRITYVOTED
tapff
r. Tho Morrill LI
R mooting March 1 t
t.d to contribute !iti to
mt Hi'" frow drivo for
l3 lo tlia March
E to sponsor cooked
w'tho Inst o' Mnrpli, unci
m Ei A. McCollum to
Mrs It. S. Wllla-rson us
Lh. Wllkuwon unci
...ill lwivu soon for Klum
A innko their homo.
"V Wheeler, chairman
wle, will ou ,,"f,""etLby
inlaw Wulker. Mm. Mux
ffiltw. A. i. King and
.,,eil Jones.
Sited tho nicotinic in
S ol the president,
1'alnier, unnounced tho
"committees lor tht. ro
,r ol te yr H folov,
.mono In each lnstnnco
'u cMlrninn: Mrs. W. C.
'? Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Mrs.
ii.'r'llcrode. Mrs. Lester
IK' Cox Mrs. Leonard
iMri. Wurrcn Fruits, Mrs.
Mr. r.nnn Hill.
f award liocl. No meetings
. . l T..I.. nnrl A,l(ltlt
ember, Mrs. Clifford
Mrs. J. W. Grove. Mr.,
"astlcmnn. Mrs. C. E. Jay,
wls S. Kniidrn. October,
ale West, Mrs. CJus Hnag.
In. William Walker, Mrs.
November, Mrs. J. Lo
lope, Mrs. Harold West,
V, Reeves, Mrs. Moore.
' Lewis Kimdro was re
lo bo HI In Sun Francisco.
Ocrnghty and Mrs. W. C.
Jr, were greeted us new
tin Mrs. Kllpntrlck wero
fcCollum ano rare, rkcn
lwell. Refreshments were
,1.. l nt llm mi.i.l.
Mn. Joo bailey, Mrs. Gns
tad, Mrs. GcruKhty, Mrs.
Bailey Jr., Mrs. Max Har-
Irln. ' wiwiim winner,
J. King, Mrs; O. M. Cas-
lf W r Rnllnv fir
imp. ... ,, w. ,,
1. V,-rilliim Mrs. M. A.
In and the hostesses.
in SALE
,IK Gerald D.. West,
nown Klnmath county
r of Aberdeen-Angus col
li leave March 8 for Spo-
(hero ho will enter a 10-
fotd Angus holfor, Mc-
U ackb nL for sale In the
inland Empire Abcr-
Brccdcrs1 association sale
ihcld March 10.
hie brothers, Alvln and
Henley, will also enter
jar-old bull of tho same
The exhibitors will be
fcmled by L. A. West,
in foils, luthcr of Gerald,
T several years has been
In plans for tho Klamath
Junior Livestock show.
Mil visit relatives in
id also whilo north.
ne will recelvo in the
uture a shipment of 10
II Aberdeen-Angus calves
ine Kenneth McGregor
p Ada, Minn. This stock
one of tho finest herds
erica.
Merrill
W. C. Rnllov wna linctfftn
Pphmarv mnMtnrt nt thn
liver Garden club when
T. McKcndrco spoke on
K was one of the Inrgest
su monlhs and two new
s. nirs. j. Frank Adams
Mr. W r UnlW .Ir
reira. Mrs. j, R. bluten,
fee president, conducted
rl,"K in me nosence or tne
fit, Mrs. Luther Hasklns.
fren 27 meeting will be
wo nome ot.iwrs. uaie
lien "Plnni fn. T nnrlonnn.
I'dcns" and "Sllrrosslnll
!n with AU-senson and
1 Perennials" will be
Of d SCUKsInn
n announced that Mrs.
wton, former resident
Rfikc nntir ll..l. -1 n t
! living nt. oiuvn
' been elected president
newly-orgnnizcd garden
. The Almo Newton's
wms of tho Wlncma
p raoro leaving hero.
Lir.luccn received Hero
m h at Lodl Calif., of
-.-ie, (, orotner oi
Qtenln iirnnniii n
bi vZ., .ILr mnKinu nis
L: n,'lr f.or ome time,
pildenlv i,ll....i0JPnsso
alin-" ""wuvur, irom a
A brother. Rd
OVlm iN.'"";1" a"a "."00
II W iV "el-""sa of ill
lj ';; eio was unuuio
lw.i?!Lor.Bl-services.
"iwr .1. I tv ,.-11 i
Scy,by tho
notm;!,!.' "Koaininer
ivioC,v.""s.ailstnory
i
KewBaby
fy.toqulckl y.
ch.fi '"'on of.
Vg, diaper rh,
?' dry trcm. So
Can i """:ilVf It
be uied freely.
mft' Dby, bth.
It ,lRc".no1. Soap
Jaw Use Flame Throwers on Manila Family
r-TsmirxT-:
1 U I liJ-"1
1 1 1
i r. uli i i
I j: i if- hi a ii
tHMu.M, . , ,. w;r.ftz.s&&iri v.t.; .idfnmm
Km , nr,,t8, ,am"y of ManJ'"; d?""""" victims of savage Jap brutality. They are shown ta fiaa
falrZdr nT.P ?' f ,7 1P "."i" ,"!?d! loM thcm ln tnclr llome- ct ,lr 10 11 wlth "m throwers. Angel
i,l h. ,MbCd ' 1" '?cd- Onc0 out,,tlc' tno J"P turned hl!l' "B"e throwers on them. Mother and
tollier escaped with pulntul but not serious burns but Jose cuught a blast ln hla face. U. B. Blgnal Corps photo.
Cutting Figure
.wmH i iuMiiwnni m mini ' liiww4.'"i'w"wi''l-ii"W''111111
California cutles who will make a bid for the national figure gating guiWp Madn
. champion and Helen Uhl. .
Reflection on Archer
jf7Tr
A' i
lilt
UP
mat BTw .
There's not a fluw in siyht as Gloria Sandors,. co-ed archery cn
thusinst ol Norlhwcstcrn University, studies form in mirror.
pendix. With Cox. Mrs. Cox
visited her parents' home during
tno unrisimas noucniys.
Tho Friendly club of Mnlln,
honored Mrs. Hay Aubrey on a
birthday anniversary at her
i.. r,n Mnrrlll nn February
23. Tho honored guest was
showered witn a nosi oi iovuiy
gifts and a delicious potluck
luncheon was served at noon.
The llnen-covcred table was
centered with n birthday cake
nnrl nIKMVwIllnwa Slid iW dCC-
oratcd tho living -room.
Mrs. Efflo Evans, entertain
ment chairman, led the guests
In . namn "fil-rniYlhtPK." HiCtl
score went to Mrs. Effic Johnson
and Mrs. Eileen Evans, low score
going to Mrs. J. W. Reeder, and
Mrs. Ray Aubrey. Mrs. Reeder
a guest was welcomed into the
club as a member,
. KfAMl.nii nrnennf ' wnrP MrS.
muliiuuia pv-ov...
Ethel Fryo,- Mrs. Efflo Evnns,
Mi s. . Emma MoroiocK, mrs.
! Eileen Evans, Mrs. Effie Johnson,
Mrs. Bessie Aubrey.
The next meeting will be hold
nt the home of Effie Johnson,
Malin on March 8.
. Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Graham
received a wire this week ad
vising them that their son, Les
ter, wounded in action in the
European theater of war several
months ago, arrived February 27
in the United Slates and , was
located at Charleston, S. C. He
stated that he was feeling "fairly
good." No details of his arrival
were available.
BOUND FOR RECORD :
NOTRE DAME Vinco Boryla
netted 271 points in 18 games for
an average of IS. With two
games to go, Notre Dame's fresh
man center needed 23 points to
crack Leo Klidr's season scoring
record for the Irish,' 203 points
made last season. -
Classified Ads Bring Results.
MR. and MRS. C. A. POOLE
thank their
Friends and Patrons for Past Support and
ANNOUNCE
': ; THE SALE OF
POOLE'S ROLLERDROME
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
of Eureka, Calif.
Ruthless Punishment
Needed to Conquer
Spirit of Germany .
PORTLAND, March 5 (P) -
After an absence of 10 'years
the name Beaver, linked with
the . colorful history of the Co
lumbia river since 1835, will re
turn once more.
The Shaver Transportation
company will' launch a 48-foot
towboat to bear the name m
honor of the company's stern
wheeler which foundered in the
upper Columbia in 1035. The
first Beaver was a sidewheeler
brought from England to Fort
Vancouver.
Pea Cannery Slated
In Pendleton Area
PENDLETON, March 5 ffl
Umatilla county s sixth pea can
nery wll be erected in the Pen'
dleton area with orviile B. Ram
sey as manager. '
Charles Wood ; will succeed
Ramsey as manager of the Smith
Canning company. Ramsey, Ce
cil uun, Barney i oster, t ay Je
Grow, and H. W. Collins will
own the new .plant.
California's first telephone ex-
change opened in 1877 in San
irancisco.
MENAND1
WOMEN IM
; SERVICE ;
TAKE EXAMS Men who left
for Portland to take tho USNR
qualifying examinations are Rob
ert E. Khincvault and Elmer C.
bmlth, both of Bonanza,
FLIES 20,000 MILES
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, England
A veteran of more than all high
amiucie combat missions witn
the eighth air force, 1st Lt. Wil
liam Lauhs, 22. B-17 Flying
Fortress navigator from Klam
ath Falls, has flown more than
20,000 miles to reach the enemy
and hit him with over 70 tons
of high explosives.
blx times decorated, tho flyer
holds the Air Medal with fivo
Oak Leaf clusters for "meritor
ious achievement." He has taken
part in missions to oil refineries
at Misburg and Mcrscburg,
ordnance plants in Berlin and
chemical plants at Ludwig-,
shaven.
"Tho attack on chemical
plants at Ludwigshaven was
comparatively rougher than tho
other missions," said Lt. Laahs.
One engine was out and the
other three were hit. There
was a big hole in the nose of
the plane and over 50 else
where."
Before entering the army air
forces in July, 1942, Lt. Laahs
was employed by the Lamm
Lumber company. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Laahs
of 1109 Pine.
The airman is a member of
the 490th bomber group, which
is a unit of the third air divis
ion, the division cited by the
president for its historic England-Africa
shuttle bombing of
Messerschmitt aircraft plants at
Regensburg, Germany.
.
ANDERSON GRADUATED
S 2c Eldrcdge Erb Andersen
has been graduated from the
naval air technical training cen
ter at Norman, Okla., and will
now be transferred to a naval
unit afloat or to another shore
station for further instruction
and work.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Andersen of 4620 Sum
mers lane.
Andersen, a member of Phi
Beta Tau fraternity, attended
KUHS and the University of
Pacific prior to enlistment in
the USNR June 1. 1942 in Port
land., He entered NATTC Oc
tober, 1944, and graduated Feb
ruary 17, 1945.
BRADSHAW HAILED
PFC James Bradshaw in
Guadalcanal was hailed by a
fellow soldier from Klamath
basin who threw him a copy of
the Herald and News.
Always happy to read the
home state news Bradshaw was
exceptionally pleased to see a
picture ot nis erotner K.ennetn
The paper was dated 1-18-1945.
Bradshaw is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw of
Bonanza. They recently re
ceived a letter from their son
telling of the incident.
F 1c Kenneth D. "Speed"
Bradshaw is at present stationed
in uuixport, Miss.
STOPS MISSION
WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY
(VICTORY) DIVISION IN THE
PHILIPPINES The company
of PFC. Hector Nelson, of Modoc
Point, stopped the Japanese sui
cidal sabotage mission cold.
In a crucial operation in the
Philippines campaign the unit,
company "G" of this victory di
vision's fighting 34th infantry
xegiment, was sent deep behind
enemy lines to clock the route
which offered the Japanese ac
cess to our flanks.
In 28 days of fighting in con
tinuous rain, they defeated a pro
gram to blow tip our artillery,
motor pools and supply dumps,
which had been outlined in se
cret orders of Gen. Yamashita,
found on a dead Jap officer.
The ' company patrolled "the
area continuously. Fifteen times
the small units flashed suicide
squads and dispersed them. More
than 100 Nips were slain. The
majority carried 20 pound pack
ages of TNT in which hand gre
nades had been Inserted. Not one
of the enemy missions material
lalized. The Nips attacked the com
pany's base of operation on a
ridge live times, trying to force
it to withdraw, but all were beat
en off, with 50 Japs killed. Three
of the attacks were in pitch'dark
ncss. At times the Japs were
within seven feet of the peri
meter positions. Once they at-
t a c k e d with bayonets tied to
sticks.
.
' SMITH VISITS
S 1c Lane Smith together
with his wife who . resides in
Salem visited his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Kane,
on a short leave. Smith, who is
in the armed guard, has seen
service in the Pacific. His wife
planned to accompany him to
San Francisco.
LT. HALEY IN ETO
Malin Mr. and Mrs. J. Porrv
Haley have received word that
their eldest daughter, Lt. Iola
Haley of the Wac. has arrived
safely in the European theater of
war. Frior to going overseas Lt.
Haley was stationed with the
231st General hospital at Camp
Ellis, 111. She has been in service
nearly two years.
A graduate of Oregon State,
Lt. Haley went immediately to
the Massachusetts General hos
pital for one year's work as a
dietician, later spending some
time at Kennedy General hospi-
Monday, March I, 1845
HERALD AND NEWS THAE!
tal In Memphis, Tenn. She visit
ed her parents here during the
holidays.
Her brother, Pvt. Thomas W.
Haley, is serving with an' infan
try replacement battalion in the
Philippines, going to the. islands
by way of New Guinea. He left
the states January 12. He is an
only son. . .
; . .
EXPECTS TRANSFER .
Mrs. Joe H. Foster has re
ceived word from her nephew,
James E. Whltlatch, that he ex
pects to be transferred from
north Fort Lewis, Wash., in tha
near future. Sgt. Whltlatch ii in
an engineer construction battal
ion. He is a former resident of
Klamath county. He entered
service from O'Brien and haj
lived most of his life in this)
state. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Whltlatch, he attended school in
Keno and entered the service,
from O'Brien. -
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used ona
in the classified.
Farm Master
4A
CHICKS
17
Ea.
In lots of 100
New Hamns, Rocks, R. Reds.
3A Grade 15c Ea.
v
m
i.mm
PULLETS
Place your orders now for future de
livery for Heavy Breeds or Leghorns.
Sears Farm Store
Chest Colds
To Relieve
Rub on Tested
sniicKs
, VVAP0RUB
formal Dance
for
ENLISTED PERSONNEL
AT THE
ELKS CLUB
Friday, March 9, 9 to 12 P. M.
' Sponsored by the Elks.
A J L.. I...!.. U...I
Music by Baldy Evans.
No charge for dancing or refreshments.
V.
Invitations available ONLY through tho Recreation Of
ficers at Marine Barracks, Naval Air Station and Camp
Tulelake. Men home on leave contact Bob . Robbins,
: v; Phono 4138.
Men in uniform presenting an Elks mem
bership card or courtesy card will be
: admitted without invitation. T ,
"Women in uniform admitted without
escort or invitation.
-Civilian Elks not eligible.
H
JMIIilWiMWIMjy
sears m
IPRI;!fJPr",',r",,tn;0ATALOG;
V; i. , ,f; .lit . 1:1
: See ond Touch-Test &
Your Convenient
ONE - STOP Shopping Center
To purchase almost all the things you need for yourself,
family, home and car, shop at Sears, the store that offers
the greatest variety of merchandise. Select from both
our large retail stocks and from our new Spring and
Summer Catalog and. special catalogs. Make all your
purchases on one trip, too. ONE-STOP shopping at Sears
saves time and money as well as rationed gas and tires.
Our handy swatch
books enable you to
see colors, feel fab
rics. You know in
advance what the
goods look like. ;
Easy Terms
Catalog and retail
purchases totaling
$10 or more may be
made on easy terms.
CHECK SEARS NEW
Spring and Summer Catalog
FOR THESE AND MANY MORE HARD-TO-GET ITEMS
I
UK,
tHayon Jersey Prints, yd. ............$1.36
Doited Rayon Broadcloth, yd. .... .78
Rayon Satin Slipa 1.98
Motal Hair. Curlers ........... 4 for .16
Flannelette Diapers, doi 1.79
White Cotton Sheet Blankets ...... 1.50
Rayon Marquisette Panels 1.49
Full Fashioned Rayon Hosiory .86
Girls' Print Wash Frocks ........... 1.98
Ration Free Play Shoes 2.98
Boys' Bedford Cord Pants 3.98
"Eversharp" Fountain Pens 5.00
Any Purchase of $10 or More May Be
Mado on Sears Easy Payment Plan
6-ft. Embossed Inlaid Linoleum,
it
$ .98
5.25
. .56 S
5.25
.49
9x12 Enameled Surface Rugs
Window Shades, 3 ft. wide ....
24 Pc. Plated Tableware Set .,
One Piece 4-Disc Padlocks
Electric Soldering Irons 3.95
AUState Tractor Tires, low as ....30.55
Kitchen Light Fixtures .............. 2.69
Brooms, firmly sowed ................ 1.03
Dunlap Household Axe .............. 1.59
26-Pc. Button Tap and Die Set ..13.50
Craftsman Bench Vise ................ 3.98
r h
if
i
n
r
133 So. Eighth St,
Phono 5188
n
si'- 'v I
rnoLrB: