Mil EIRE NEWS
Merrill
fcninrliy. ' two yen"
w hi. lit n f nil nit ltin
,,nil'iiy l,,ft 11,0 biini'd
.",1 will viHll in Khim
rot ii dy bi'iorc
JtjH rl'tllll'lfttu Hi n
Mrs. Helen uwnniMiy,
cither, who hus nerved
...(k nl Ihn tiv.
II... I... I ..t
hviii ,,vr..","11,""i,,,1v'
fur ln,y 1,11
liilni', Mi. Unly. who
rtn Hm 'lt'u "nl11'
,i,,nuliiLr. left Mtiriill
lo mko her homo In
'corps of operators In
v lim'lN Edwards, To-
hinre rceonwy ui vaimii
..... llll.... '
fiirnior operator who
t ininpcirarlly. Tlio stuff
i liil'lllill! mm. wine
10 has beun with the
fin' several inonthii.
fry Ellen Nonkes who
111 mm receiving ireui
n. Klmnntlt Foils hospi
L..i rt.liirn.
V" ...Ill l.
JICIVILI'II Will MU 'lllll
M.ni h 1. hi Iho Merrill
Irian cnureii wun uv.
Ferguson io ciouvcr inc
t.lfi! Evcrlustlnu." Tho
Hit sii'U tiNicr on
Mr Mrs. Lllllun Thnmii
B,o piiino. Mm. Esther
r s curcciui. mi a. i.ori
trick will xIiik a nolo
'"Alien tho Gales."
la services are being
l week.. Monday through
Ct 8 p. in. with Dr. For-
Hhe ptnpi .
Bke i'ulin Sundny on "A
Mill!. Jimmic juukx,
nd well-known Oregon
rnmoniilcd by Mrs. Ella
director, ooin oi inc
Hvterlun church. Al
ought special musical
n Mm. it. fc. uimcy
iturnrd from M c d f o r d
jhev have been lor mcdl
Jtnient fur Mr. Bailey.
VP Willi liii'iu Hi iivn.tti
ii. Enill, nnd bin wife, re
if Colorado who nlnn to
hero (luring the farming
II Rebckiihs meetliiK rc-
iicccpti'd a $1 conlrlbu-
Spin lien l'lius, now oi
Loin., . ioiib nine reai
llorrill, to bo added to
bidav commltteo fund.
loljram on "Snfety" in-
a vaiK on a a i c i y ana
iby R. IT. Anderson; Fire,
i. Paul Lewis; Accidents
It- and on the Form and
frovcnllon, Mm. Myrtle
, and Safety on the mgn
.conn Bcasloy.
Anderson, grand polrl
the Grand Encampment
loft,- Rave tho history of
Insignia presented to ue
urimi lodito work.
hciiibcrn ore requested to
for.'drm practice pi tnc
k'CtiriK. )- ,
sipiiiu wcr served by
liry'commlllco of which
Eir nl d I n o Cox, Mis.
Moore. Mrs. Verno Hns-
Irs, .Vivian Husk Ins, Mrs.
Andrews and Mrs. Myr
Jef.wcrc members.
snd Mrs. bam Woodlcy
petted homo about April
I saiy juucgo wnore incy
Mil vitltina a son. Merle,
k wltjr'th.iJ, S. navy,
exthered nest
OKLEANS. March 27
Mrn.'.Aniia Hoffmclster.
in on . hand, ' went out to
iirpm ncr front 'Warn a
stwnlchhad fallen from
Knolla tro, Woven Into
has- and feathers of the
fc found a one dollar bill.
Lakeview
LAKEVIKW . ...n
weethiK Wednesday of Vim off"
ai i,r( of ,r;n
At ho,,,,. iHiVhns
I,. ... ., i r iT """Kan" will be
t urned. In the meantime, (he
church Is behm r..,in.. ...?,
throiiulioiil mi,i l,..
iniide fni- ii !;. 7...V." m "
furnace. """" 01
'1'lin 11 tl mini in, ii ... , .
Lakeview w
''::l"i':l;.lllie VuieBrango
11. I 1.. JVlMllf IIV Am- i Ii
of tho conpeVatlvu will be oil t-
hiuu ny Miinauer Harry H.
.Sandnii s m..i ai iri..
slon speeliilin In soils and irr 1
jditlon from OSC will dlHcuss
liiiiu ieveiinu and other reoruani.
tu km practices l connection
Willi lirigalioii. E. ft. Jackinan,
extension specialist In t.,
erons from OSC, will discuss
cash crops for Wcslslde farmers.
John tlcheverry, local wool
power has been lamblnu his
baud of i'wi. n. ,..i m ,i
"u ilW0. wm'k" 1,1 ll,c Ury Creek
, .... " mo jooko Uiko vo -lev.
Inn wtriin i...u ...
,11 "uh lllllieillUS
that with favorable weather and
ample feed, the curly lamb crop
has deve oped well. The report
further hit n,i '..
ccnlnge lamb crop is about- the
wi year, wnicn was
ber of ewes arc down this vcar
.'iiiuparco wun last. In Califor
nia, mild temperatures and well-
(llHlrihlltirl mirlti ...I !..-,
: "iiih-i minimi
brought on an abundant new
h, ,-ji luvi-r over most of the Im
portant enrlv lumiiiiw, n... ..n.i
early lambs ore making good
growth in that state
Maps showing the dominant
species of adult grasshoppers in
1044 and the grasshopper infesta
t on in in-in i,t, i... - i ,
, " ----- lULUIVL'll
from the HlvUinr, nt r,..ui..
control al Denver, Colo'. Those
mils reveai mat me Infestation
In till I'Jtlf'limU in Ilia CtnM
marsh area and that tliere will
: iigm inte.stalion through
Stllllmer hiln r-!.n.. ........... t
a , . , ,- -"v VV,,U1.(II iiiiu
Abert I.nke unllnva In m.ln i.n
dominant species that we will
iiiivu in cnninai in i-aite county
UUS VCar IS llln r-.nmii n r,nll,,.
da.
I he community cannery Is
now an assured thing for Lak
COlllltV Women Cn- nl lnnul nr
other season. It was thought
mr h wiiuo mat too cannery
WnillH luiUii In lin ..
lack of a building, but due to
uie en oris oi a number or Inter
ested people and the purchase
of the building in which the
cannery equipment is now in
stalled, the women will ho nKlr.
11 nil! M,l A nrtn,l .Innl.. t
canned foods, so necessary to the
I'liiiunuuiiy s wcii-Dcing al tnis
time.
The Soroptimist club has
adopted the project of raisint
tho necessary funds for the can
nnrv niiei-nllnn 'I'hn .I,,!-, la
peeling the support of the entire
community In helping them sec
mm me cannery nas tnc requirea
funds to go on.
An immunization clinic for
diphtheria nnd smallpox vac
cination for Lakeview pre
school and grade school children
will be held during the first
week in April at Central school,
dates to be announced later. The
clinic is sponsored by the Lake
ouniy I'liunc neaun associa
tion and Dr. Joycclin Robertson
will handle the immunizing and
vaccinating.
Boy Scouts of troop 13 In
Lakeview are conducting t
waste nnoer camoaign in con
Junction with other scouts
throughout the nation in an ef
fort to collect 150,000 tons of
pnper during the months of
Germans Captured in Rhine Drive
4 t I i. V
c
r iG&3:-i:;t. u MK i(i-.t iv i as
(PiE Radio-Telephoto)
Part of the 11,000 German prisoners rounded up In Kalscrslautern area by Seventh Army troops when com
plcto Ocrnmn resistance collapsed In the Saar and Palatinate. Some of the prisoners voluntarily surrendered
when they wer hopelessly cut off from main German forces to the east of the Rldne river, U. S. Army Big
...viiirt nal Corps Eadlo-Telephoto. .
March and April. Waste naner
collected here by this troop will
go to Klamath Falls to be
shipped there. According to
iroop Leader Glen Grav arrange
ments have already been made
lor gelling the paper to Klamath
Fulls.
The directors of the Lake
County Marketing association
met the afternoon of March 18.
electing William Pfrang, presi
dent, and G. D. Stockburgcr,
secretary-treasurer. Tho associa
tion did $65,308.21 worth of
business in 1944.
At election of officers of
BPOE No. 1536 at the club
rooms last night, Wayne Vincent
was named exalted ruler to suc
ceed Elmo Angelc. Other officers
elected, who will take office
during April, are esteemed lead
ing knight. Trow Long; esteemed
loyal knight, Phil J. Carroll; es
teemed lecturing knight, Henry
Hensen; tiler, E. K. Bagley; sec
retary, Harry Anthony; treasur
er, R. L. McLane, and trustee,
Elmo Angclc.
The Lakeview Business and
Professional Women have voted
to give $50 to the Lake county
Red Cross war fund. The club is
also mailing a $50 check to the
San Francisco Red Cross office
to be used in connection with
blood plasma.
Sunday, five Lakeview men
were initiated into .tho Knights
of Columbus at Klamath Falls,
where the ceremony was held.
The men are Pat McCarthy,
Adel; Robert Maddock, Andy
Smerski, Frank Sheehan and
Mike Cronin,
. . - POWERLESS ' --""
SEATTLE,. March 27 W A
bootlegger who offered a pint of
the best to Chief of Police
George Norton got away with
nothing worse than a lost sale.
Norton explained later at Se
attle police headquarters he
would gladly have brought the
man in had he been at home.
Norton is chief of the Fairbanks,
Alaska, police department.
Malin
Franklin Elzner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J.. Elzner has
completed his training at boot
camp at Farragut and is spend
ing a short leave with his par
ents here. He expects to be sent
to a camp in California. A num
ber of social events have been
given in his honor. Elzner is a
graduate of the Malin high
school.
Mr. and. Mrs. Monte English
and small daughter who have
Jived in the Malin district for a
number of years have purchased
a residence at Crescent City and
will leave soon to make their
home there in the hopes of bene
fiting their health. Mr. English
has been in ill health for a num
ber of years.
Jess Whitlatch was honored
on a birthday anniversary,
March 18, with a dinner Dy Mrs.
Whitlatch at their home north
of Malin. Places were marked
for Mr., and Mrs. Verne Whit
latch and : daughter Candace,
Kla m a t h Falls, ' Mrs. Joyce
Thome, Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Metcalf and two sons,
Edward and Kenneth, and the
hosts, all of Malin. . - .
Tulelake
TULELAKE Seaman 1c
William P. Barks of the Seabees
has been promoted to AMM 3c,
according to word reaching Tule
lake friends. Young Barks,
a graduate of .Tulelake high
school has been in the service
nearly two years, serving for
several-months'"rir'r Alaska. '"' At
present he is stationed at Camp
Parks, Calif., 20 miles from his
parents' home at Walnut Creek
Tuesday, March 27. 194S
HERALD AMD MEWS SEVEN
ROME. March 27 (fP) Using
searchlights to guide them, two
German platoons raided British
eighth army positions north of
captured Faenza last night, but
were repulsed with' 11 of the
raiders captured, two killed and
five wounded, allied headquart
ers announced today.
It was the strongest offensive
gesture made by the enemy in
that area for weeks, and the
heaviest in a day marked by a
number of patrol skirmishes on
both the eighth and the U. S.
fifth army fronts.
A similar two-platoon stab
was driven off northwest of
Bagnacavello, 10 miles north of
Faenza.
Eighth army units made - a
small attack on a hill overlook
ing the Marradi-Castal Borog
nese road northwest of Faenza,
but withdrew in the face of
strong opposition.
Tactical air force planes con
centrated on night bombing of
rail, road and river targets in
the Po valley area.
A marked increase in enemy
artillery fire was noted on the
fifth army front in the Bologna
Pistoia highway sector, with 735
rounds fired in a two-hour
period.
Calmcs Is chairman for this com
munity. Boxes have been placed
on the porch of the old post
office building and bundles of
papers, magazines and tin cons
may be placed in them. A num
ber of young boys, members of
the Cub Scouts, have also been
energetically picking up papers,
house to house. .
The ancient Greeks believed
that some kind of emanation, or
rays, left the eye and that sight
followed when the body raya
touched an object.
and about three nights a week
gets home for "Mom's cookin'. "
tie is taxing a short course m
heavy equipment operation and
expects to be sent overseas in
the near future.
The house of representatives,
Washington D. C, has voted a
$1000 payment to Mrs. Donna
Mae McNulty, Yreka, Calif., for
dental services her husband, Dr.
Stanley McNulty, now a prison
er of war, gave civilians on
Guam prior to the Japanese in
vasion, according to word reach
ing here this week.
Dr. McNulty, a native of
Yreka, was employed by the
navy as a civilian dentist on
Guam prior to Pearl Harbor. He
practiced dentistry in Tulelake,
leaving here for his post on
Guam. When the island was
taken by the Japanese he was
interned and was being held in
Kobe prison, Japan, when last
heard from some time ago.
His wife and three sons, Stan
ley, bom in the United States
and Don and Jon, born on Guam,
are now living in the San Fran
cisco bay district. -
The resignation of Mrs. Gladys
Hedlund Bingham, home demon
stration agent for Modoc county
for two years, was announced at
the last meeting of the Home
stead Community club with
which Mrs. Bingham has
worked. No announcement has
been made as to her successor.
Mrs. Bingham will make her
home in Tulelake. Her husband,
Sgt. Theodore Bingham is sta
tioned at Camp Tulelake for the
present.'.
Keno
WOOL SHIRTS
Flannel Shirts
OREGON WOOLEN
Main at 8th
IIOBES
For Him!
In All-Wool
Plains and Plaids in
Wine. Blu and Tan.
1650 t0 $25
RUDY'S
600 Main -
Let's raid the icebox... Have a Coca-Cola
- n
. . a wax to make a party an added success
At home, the good things of life come from the kitchen. And one of the good
thing, U ice-cold Coca-Cola io the Icebox, Have a Ck, are words that make
the kitchen the center of attraction for the teen-age set; For Coca-Cola never
loses the freshness of its appeal, nor its unfailing refreshment. No wonder
Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes from Maine to Callforn-h.i
become , symbol of happy, refreshing times together everywhere,
(Wilt uiitlt AUTHOUTY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV
' COCA-COLA BOTTLiNG COMPANY . OF KLAMATH FALLS
i Phone 5833
. 685 Spring St. . .. ... - - . -.
To asturally heir Coca-Cola
callod by iti friendly abbreviation
Toko". Both mean the quality prod
Mi of Tha Coca-Cola Company,
KENO Friends of Charles
Howard in Keno and vicinity
will regret to learn of Mr. How
ard's death at his home near
Ashland, March 23. He was mail
carrier between Klamath Falls
and Ashland for a number of
years and many postoffice pa
trons of Keno knew and admired
him. He was a brother of Harve
Howard of the Keno-Worden
road.
Mrs. Joe H. Foster was con
fined to her home, several days
the past week with a cold and
the flu. . -
Jessie Puckett, daughter of
Mrs. is.. E. FucKett, is visiting
at her mother's home from El-
lensburg, Wash. Miss Puckett
is an instructor in the college at
Ellensburg. .....
George M. Agcr is still quite
HI at his home with influenza.
Wally Foster spent the past
weeK at tne nome ot nis grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H,
Foster.' -'
Mr. and" Mrs. Lloyd Howard
are the parents of a babv bov.
born Friday night, March 23 at
a Klamath Falls hospital. This
is the Howard s second child and
their second son.
The paper and tin can salvage
drive is on m Keno. Mrs. Tom
Lined
WORK JACKETS
Blue or Gray
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
COMING!
. WED. 1
uda APR-4
LI
AND HER
QU Gm&ucaa
(juUOncA&m
ARMORY
Dancing 8 till 11:45
ii mmr.wi
- WE -WASHED WINDOWS
THE MESSY WAY...'
i aw
. them '
Avoid dirty hands and ruined nails.
Use Clearex Glass Clouner. Just
spray it on . ... wipe it off. Leaves no
oily film. Takes seconds and costs
less than a penny a window. It's
perfumed, too. For windows, mirrors
- and pictures . . . get Clearex at your
. store today.
CLEAREX
GLASS CLEANER
, , A Wilco Product '-
. . J
7t
i ifif - I in
1 .
Meet the 'workhorse'
of the rdSredds
Not glamorou; not a "show-off"
the unpretentious box car. You never
ee it bristling with Sherman tanks, 105 mm howitzers,'
10-ton trucks and jeeps, like the flat cars and gondolas.
It's just a modest workhorse doing one of the biggest
war transportation jobs of alk '
When you see a mile-long string of box cars, just think
of this. These plain, unassuming cars are carrying the
war to Japan. Inside are airplane engines, parts to out
fit ships, medical supplies for our men in the Pacific,
millions of tons of foodstuffs and ammunition and small
arms. . -
For nearly all the war cargo that goes to sea, goes by
rail first. And this huge transportation job is just as
important as fBt production in our war factories.
. The humble box car best symbolizes the fact that
transportation is not the job of one railroad. It's the job
of all railroads working closely together pooling their
resources and exchanging equipment and facilities.
That is why you see on Southern Pacific rails the box
ears of nearly every railroad in the country New York
Central, Erie, L&N, Illinois Central, Northern Paclflo; .
Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island, Pennsylvania,
Southern, Western Pacific, and Santa Fe to name Just
'few. -' .... 'j, '
; As the pressure on Japan Increases, you will see an
increasing number of war freights rolling on Southern .
Pacific's 15,000 miles of line. That's because Southern
Pacific serves the major West Coast ports of embarka
tion and more military and naval establishments than
any other railroad.
When you see these freight cars, representing almost
ivery railroad, let it remind you how all the railroads
are working' closely together to deliver the stuff our
fighting men need on timet
The friendly
Southern Pacific