BIX HERALD AMD NEWS
Tbundar. March at. 1943
T
Need Gas, Brother?
ROSE! POOLE
T
ES
SPEAKER
AT
MEET
The function of the state leg
islature at Salem was the tooic
chosen by State Representative
Rose M. Poole when she ad
dressed members of the Sorop-
timist club at Its regular meet
in in the blue room of the Wll
lard hotel on Wednesday, March
28. Rather than giving her im
pressions, Mrs. Poole explained
how bills are introduced and
passed, as well as giving a few
of her own experiences.
She was associated with 58
men while legislature was in
session, and stated that they
were more polite and coopera
tive with a woman than with
their own sex; '
Mrs. Poole explained that leg-j
islature is the least known
branch of the government, andi
consists of a cross-section of the
citizenship of the state. she was
in office for the longest session
of legislature in the history of
Oregon, which was due to the
fact that it dealt with many war
time, nroblems. Originally
school bills were of the greatest
Importance, and problems ol liq
uor ana rugnway cms were in
the background. Veterans' aid
was also one of the high points
of discussion at this tune.
Several hundred bills are in
troduced at each session, and
any one person or group of per
sons has the privilege of Intro,
ducmg a bill, as long as he or
she is a member of the house or
senate. As many as half or more
of the bills were either amend
ments or repeals of bills that
hadn't worked out, according to
Mrs. Poole.
Mrs. Poole went on to tell of
the procedure after a bill has
been introduced, giving the "red
tape" that must ensue before a
bill is finally passed. She also
stated that tnere are representa
tives of several of the Oregon
newspapers on hand at this time,
and their desks are just below
the rostrum. t
The women were in the spot
light when Mrs. Poole and State
Representative Ann Ellis, the
only two women in the legisla-
Philippines Are a Rich Prize
Drest Up For
EASTER
In On of Our
ALL WOOL
SMARTLY STYLED
SPORT COATS
From SIS
RUDY'S
600 Mala
lAPi3 MOiEV
PMILIPPtNe3
Twt AWUA1.
4u (Juf KT TO U.S.
OsET.apc15ttl.
r iLnSirc V'&KIl I K..lHT'iKBes and h
. O-gWAU. MILLION
11 1 KXlACHNAVMAGe
SSS HWOf PMlUPOlNB
J 4'ZAOCO' EXPORTS 0 TC&kGCO
IU frrsfSD 1 PaOPtfC.TS.,
1 QrV XimLhi i I 4-svpourputwni k
1 5fiiJ vjaooQOoovuwJ
- i r-v. i
si 'gauss
sotfweem
tsi KtaMO
ota kne-teitms
AVWH.'.Bi'CftlTOTll.
OftUJ'AUH.L.'ON
ei?ncTi.i.'Ec
ATcssa-ntarv
TH ljUCS IS
TJ.1M,VC ACfiEs
KJS.'WSi.SFca.
CllTlNATXN.
When the Philippines are completely in Allied hands, production of
lis many natural products vili be speeded up and they will play
their part in the wai efli.rt Map above details the riches of the
Philippines, los' to enemy when Americans recaptured the islands.
Albert Amber. 67, I In Hill
aide hospital seriously Injured
as tha result ot an automobile
truck accident which occurred
at 4 o'clock Wednesday aftor-
noon at the Junction of the
Sprague River and Lakevlew
highway.
Mrs. Bertha Ambers, who was
rldin with her husband, suf
fered cuts and bruises, but after
treatment at Hillside was return'
ed to her home at 1342 Pleasant
Their daughter, Mrs. F, J. End
ers. 42. visiting here from Vnl
lejo. Calif., was recovering to
day Irom shock and bruises.
According to Mrs. Enders. the
family was returning from Lake-
view where they had been visit
ing the Ambers' sons, waiter
and Don. As they approached
the Sprague River junction, a
truck onerated by Qulncy Baker
of Beatty, sideswlped their car.
Baker was en route home from
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Endefs
said he was driving on the
wrong side of the road. The
Ambers car was totally demol
ished and some damage wus
done to the truck.
Rollla Berry and Lloyd Wil
liamson of tho Morrison-Knud-scn
company, cn route to Klam
ath Fp"' 'rom t-r'-v ' '.
cd the Ambers and brought them
iO riijiue lit,.,..;!..
Ambers retired Aiorcn i. iv-ii.
as night watchman at the Ralph
Li. Smith Lumber company plant.
He had been In poor health for
some time.
-id.
'xvXi,- . j.
m
Sure looks like tot ot cart In the bottom photo, but It would tako
the gas toiiks of many times that number to hold the gut load car
ried by a B-2K bomber. The luperforts carry lorn BoOO gallons,
he equivalent of a medltim-altcd railroad tank car or tW average
automobile gat tan1'.
Classified Aas Bring Result.
hire, Introduced a bill concern
ing statues. There has previous
ly been much discussion as to
the fact that Oregon is not rep
resented in the hall of statuary
at Washington D. C, which holds
statues of illustrious men of the
various states. Several organi
zations offered to pay the ex
pense of having these statues
made,, and the bill inherited the
name of "The Scotch Bill" be
cause no appropriation would be
necessary. - The bill was put
through, - and the men in both
houses voted unanimously in its
favor. -
During the luncheon, Alyce
Wells and Bud Selby, accom
panied by Barbara Zinn at the
piano, sang, "Without A Song",
"Easter Parade" and "Irish Lul
laby."
Special guests at the meeting
included Mrs. Julian C. Smith,
wife of Maj. Gen. Smith who is
in Klamath Falls Inspecting the
Marine Barracks, and Mrs.
George O. Van Orden, wife of
the commanding officer there.
Both women spoke briefly for
themselves, and on behalf of all
marine officers' wives in Klam
ath: Falls. for the gracious hos
pitality that has been shown to
them while here.
Dorothy Gilcrlst, president of
the Venture club, and Jean
Thompson, a member, were also
guests of the Soroptimlst club.
""EMPORIUM
MEN'S STORE
RE-OPENS FRIDAY
AT 618 MAIN ST.
We invite old customer and new to drop in and
tee our new store.
"If I'd only
ordered coal
while Peyton
had it!"
(Phon
5149 I
We're (till getting more cool than It needed
to meet rationing requirement . . . and there
i hope that the coal itrike may (till be
averted. But you never know!
We strongly odvite that you itart building up
your own stock pile now while we HAVE coal!
Phone u today 5149.
eyton&Co;
915 Market "COAL TO BURN" Phone 5149
Salmon Catches
Reported Good .
ASTORIA. March 29 (JP)
Salmon catches the last several
nights in the lower Columbia
have averaged 400-SQO pounds a
boat, canneries reported today,
and some gillnet fishermen have
taken 3800 pounds.
"Right river conditions,"
created by spring freshets and
a rough sea, were responsible
for the last few days' success,
fishermen said, April 1 marks
the beginning of a month's
closed season.
Borneo is the world's -third ,
largest island, with an area of!
390,000 square miles. 1
Peppermint It herbnecous
perennial plant.
BE
Good Friday services will be
hold at the Pelican thentro from
8:80 a. m. to 12:50 p, m. tomor
row, nnri the thonte upon which
even mlntntnra will speak will
o, - j no oovoit i.ni w
Christ."
"irathnr. flit-ulna thHtn .,,. 11....
know not wluit they do," by tha
Hiv. Frederick C. WlMonlinch.
:iwr I'lHlllp,, '- "7 H J
frey MaUhiw)7 V J
'11.... '
By Express Toty
Fresh Columbia Rivir
Red Meated Chinook Salmon
Sliced lb 50c
Not Rationed'-No Points '
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
The Association of
MR. WILLIAM S. SHELDON
INSURANCE COUNSELLOR
as a member of this firm. Mr. Sheldon, with IS
Tar experience, as an lniuranc broker. 1 th
manager of our inturanca departmtnt. We are
now. more than aver before, able to offer complete
tales and tervlc on all lines of lniuranc.
Chilcote & Smith
HI H. 8th St. Telephone 4SI4
OREGON WOOLIN
STORI
SUDYS m
Long After V-E Day
You'll Need to
J .
Keep Your RED CROSS
At His Side!
Klamath's Red Cross Quota Is Yet
to Be Made. The Deadline Nears.
Whether You've Been Asked or
Not, Make Your Donation Now!
Help save lives and ease the misery of this bloody fighting . .
for the fighting is bloody, though the victory is certain.'
ASHLEY C 1VROLET CO.
Handsomely tailored hard-finish
worsteds .... As new as
Spring, 1945!
34 ,. 45
-fen Wm
' fit ( W
I
I
SWEATERS
All-wool In slip-on and coat stylet
All colors Including Spring pastels.
SPORT SHIRTS
Long and short sleeves In plain rayons
or piaias.
SLACKS
Us
New For Easier
Fine-looking wool ond fur
felt hats by Mallory oik) otrr
ers. '
shirts!
All wool and part wool"95
slacks for all occosions . . .''S
In gabardines, worsteds, .
bedford cords. -
SUSPENDERS
All elastic suspenders with
button or klip ends. Elastic
garters, too!
to
' lii'ihlrh'
Wh te ana coiurcu - -the
famous Wilson
i . I. .We .-
and tnro orgnw.
$165, Q
urn
$25 . $50
EASTER TIES
' Colorful; crush-ristanU
" for dress-up owr- j.