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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1945)
i.ikovlow Several Klum- ncn connected with for wlll ito lo Lukcvlew Frl idcinoon for u meeting of Ehu.stii-Cnticnclu sub-section , American Society of For- - l Ill l. ll.n rjril"UM win fu tuu ilium p( the LillKuviuw mcming. nr.liiu Include Tom Orr. r- 1 1 Murk. Malcolm En. fohn Sarglngon, Fred Cloul ,d II. H. Oi(lo. L Entertainment Tlio f. Buxlllnry will meet Frl March DO, ut 8 p. m. In tho vol-'. II. Special music vocal immuers uy mr. una Carl Liogurwcn win uu u h-Q 01 UIU UVUHIIIK. 1IIU1 VUUIIir loauu niuuuiiK uieru u ii nnccliil Easter piirty. konc Is ui'Hcd lo como out r i ii.,,,. gift'! L.nr Dlnntr Tho Moth- club or mo oacrca jicbii my ' sponsoring a pot dinner for Diid's nlKhl, jy, April 2. It will l)o held i nnr a i nun in u.du p. in. parents of nttidcnta attend- llnC BtllUWHIjr wiu wtuiwii; bd to attend. An intercst fcrogrnm given by the ntu V ...ill rlltti (tin fllnmip i - rtar n..i i f..wi fmt www uvuj till VI la Ry cumc homo from .in. (nut wrekond to Round hf vacution wtlh their Eer. Dotty will graduate In I and Murtha is a freshman bi M.lna -Tha next rca ! Vu- "n. ty PTA will bo hold Mon- Lirn Red Crow room at 418 Z Dortntu intnrrnted In PTA h. - . ------ - - k aro Invited to attend. NttVV Rvimi iir-i ... Kl',?,Ul'; ''V""""1 I'owcrs, of f: v-")"uk ucrtwisl ii of rulclllkn urn III..I. i n . pf Lakevicw will liike quulify K examinations l Portland for Urn U. b. navy this weekend. Ihoy will return homo after the cxuins tn iiuiiii ,,, i . for boot training m Su DiuK0 Dane Tim Pvihti... cii... ura RnoiiNnrlnu m, ni.i.ii .1 on irldiiy night, March 30, at UK! KC hull, in cooperation wiui 1110 midnight curfew law. dancing will begin ut 8:30 and invited 1H'b iH Moosa Diinr? Tl,n T . 1 dor of Miu,u i ., :..i.... Miml-fornial spring d a 11 c o, on i , V1 rc n 3i, nt the Moose hull at 8 o'clock. All menihem nnrl rnn,ninu i vlled. " '" PTA Council The next reg ulur meeting of the Klamulh County Council of PTA will be held on Monday, April 2, at 2 p. in. In the upstairs rooms of tho Red Cross building. Any In terested parents will bo wel come. Servlcos Maundy Thursday services will be held tonight, Thursday, at St. Paul's Episco pal church at 7:30 o'clock. Thero will be celebration of holy communion and consecra tion of tho chalice and paten. On Lsava John Nogglc, HA2C, United States navy, ar rived home tills week from San Diego where ho has completed his boot training. Nogglc is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Noggle, 2440 Homcdalc. And No Points Needed fife SOIL IN THIS AREA PLOWED pay under the rental system, 89 cents per acre foot. County road equipment is eliminating high ground in a 1000-foot cut east of the Bonanza market road at no cost to the farmers under the system, since the gravel being taken out is used to surface county roads. The f:ravel pit, of excellent quality ight material Is on the John Craven place. The pumps, ordered through a Klamath Falls implement con cern, are expected to arrive for installation by May 1. How long is it since you vc seen as much .meat- as appears In the iiorc-winmiw pictured ooovc? K-ratlon-consclous Cpls. Noble J. Dawson, o( Los Angeles, Calif., and Pearne Tharpe, of Tangent,. Ore., give It the cyo as they walk through Morphage, Franca. id J T ip the Red Cross at Mil Siaoi DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phono 8222 901 Main 74 Sox In onion skin. A d J u s table head size black, brown, navy, red and beige. You've scon the Sissy SBllor. Here is the new version, sponsored, by Mademoiselle with a stun ning veil and a velvet ribbon to be worn dog collar fashion. ' 7 50 Exclusive with u '. ' WASHINGTON, March 20 (P) American combat casualties re ported since Pearl Harbor nearcd tho 900,000-mark today with the army setting its losses at lau.uu. The latest navy report added 02.810 to the army toll, making the aggregate 872,862. This was an increase of 13,275 from the preceding week s report. Secretary of War Stimson said me army s total was based on reports through March 21. A breakdown on tho army's casualties and corresponalng fig ures for last week: Killed, 153,702 and 150,310; wounded. 473,609 and 464.731: missing, 86,355 and 88,208; pris oners, uh.zh and 04,430. Of 'the wounded, 243,508 have returned to duty. Similar figures for the navy: Killed. 35,750 and 35,342; wounded. 42,302 and 41,882; missing, 10,500 and 10,417; pris oners, 4267 and 4266. Stimson also estimated' Japa nese casualties in the entire Phil ippine campaign at more than 300.000. He said that 172,083 of the enemy had been counted killed and that the remainder of the estimated losses rcDrcscntcd (he uncounted killed on land, losses at sea, those seriously wounded and the 2500 Japanese who have been taken prisoner. He gave no report on Ameri can casualties in tho campaign. Expeetod Home Albert Lane of tho Cummings Fur shop,- 115 S. . 7th. is exoccted homo Fri day nlglit from Portland where he has been receiving medical attention for some time. Horn On Leave Roy Al- bers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albcrs of 2323 Orchard, is home until Annl 1.' after 10 months of duty in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters of war. Breakfast Postponed The brcokfast of the Alumni com mittee of the Women of the Moose, scheduled to be held Sunday, April 1', has been post poned until further notice. $5000 on Hand FflsJ Judy Holley shows oil Oscai and Minnie, $5000 prize-winning chinchillas, after the furry rodents took top honors in the recent second annual Calilor nit Chinchilla Ranchers' Club show at Inglewood,' Calif. MALIN Some of Klamath county's richest farm soil . is rolling this spring behind plows of farmers who plan to add to the nation's supply of potatoes, grain and other farm products. The land, approximately 3000 acres of it, lies north of the Merrlll-Malln highway in the Malin district and this season v ill be irrigated, it is expected, for the first time in Beveral years. : Back in 1022, water was cut out of the "A" canal on the cast end of the area and pumped to some of the land following or ganization of the Shasta View Irrigation district. Some 7000 acres was under ditch. For vari ous reasons, it became increas ingly difficult to battle the Drob- lems of irrigation under the sys tem and tne land total was- cut in 1927 to 4000 acres. A small part of this has since been under water irrigated by private pumps and those originally in stalled. . ... Several months ago. land owners who have farmed the land in crops that could be grown with seasonal moisture, met for a reorganization, rjlede- ing financial support for con struction of necessary ditches and installation of pumps large cnougn to serve tne 3UUU acres tnat were to lorm tne re-organized district. This week the quarter-mile ad. dition to tho "A canal will be completed by a California con struction company. Machinery is on the ground for work on later als and the California Oregon Power company is surveying for installation of two lines, one i mile and one i mile stretch that will take power to the two lifts where pumps will carry the water to higher levels. Four pumps,of auger type will boost the water to the two levels, the total lift being 95 feet. In stallation cost of pumps will be $10,000 and building of the ditches will cost $3500, the cost to be apportioned among the farmers on a land ratio. Four reservoirs at widely distributed points will be used to store water at. night, since the pumps will be' operated continuously, this water to be. drawn for use aiso. Water will be received on rental basis' from the U. S. bu reau of reclamation this year in lieu of a contract which is to be ready before another irrigation system. Under contract a $34 per acre water right will be assessed, this to run over a 40-year period, water rights to be paid only on good producing land. Users -will Aluminum Contract; Draws Heavy Fire -' WASHINGTON, March 28 P) Announcement of a new, gov ernment contract with a Canad ian Aluminum company " prom ised today to stir up' as much objection from western - con gressmen as the original deal. Fred M. Vinson, as federal loan administrator, announced last night that a contract under which Aluminum Union, Ltd., would furnish 250,000,000 pounds of aluminum has! been signed by Metals Reserve , cor poration. . . ; FUNERAL IDA MAY SAMSON - Funeral services for the lat' tda.Ma? Salmon, who passed away in this city Sunday, March 23, wilt be held from th chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High. Friday. March 30, 1945, at 2 p, m. with the Rev. David Barnatt of ine rirsi rrrjuytcnan cnurcn omc lut ing. Concluding service! and cremation will fake place from the Poole-Larcen Funeral Home In Euvene, Ore. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the service. Charming offering for a woman of tsile a gift nox of Alexandra do MarWf's Water Nymph Toilet Water.. In three distinct fragrances: ethereal Virgin Flower, exuberant Spring Goddess, : and spicy Woodland Sntine. .$2.00 the box. , To complement the Toilet Waters, a box of velvet Bath Ptfwder in your choice of the Water. Nymph 'cents. $2.25 the b ox. , PIu Federal Tax , ' . Croft Easter Lilies Our lily bulbs were grown at Harbor, Oregon, on the Oregon coast, and forced . into bloom for Easter, 1945, in our own greenhouses. . ; SELECT YOUR LILY EARLY, POSITIVELY NO DELIVERIES Klamath Flower Shop 1211 Main St. " OF Thursday, March 29. 194S HERALD AND NEWSSCVEN ONE-MAN USO WASHINGTON. March 29 im Ma, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who has been with the office of war mobilization and reconversion, was designated today to take charge of civil -affairs in Ger many when that country is occu pied. . President Roosevelt made the announcement. The apoointment. the White House said, was by Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff. Clay will be deputy to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the an nouncement asserted, "to have charge of civil affairs when Gen eral Eisenhower, as supreme commander, assumes control under the arrangement agreed upon for the occupation of Ger many." . - , Clay had served at Eisenhow er's headquarters before we went to OMWB as deputy director under James F. Byrnes. The presidential announce ment said that Eisenhower had asked for Clay's assignment over civil atlalrs tnree weeks ago but that it was delayed because Marshall had agreed to let him remain with OMWR until April 1. . '"iiii win rtAM4W0RTS LIMITED PtO' TTUfcm William Perm Sltmiect Whttkey, M ptol, 1 Ut araln neutral Mfi J I 800DISHAM WORT ITD J Peoria, Illinois nj nil. ii liiHijpw. . - - fefP; mfi A light interlude is enjoyed by these doughfools of the U. S. lib Army as they pause on their drive through Cologne to listen to al one-man USO show put on by Pvt Charles Fisch, of Sidney, N. YJ . Abandoned phonograph and records furnished the music. Instantly relief from distress of bead colds starts to come the mo ment you put a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It soothes irritation, reduces swelling, relieves conges tion. Also helps prevent many Mifela-OiilyPfoss Drops 4k W4ntetRIWbereyi3j7 MdirH4tonso!VIlXS VA'TDO'CIOL THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR r w GLORIOUS PASTELS COLORFUL PRINTS FRILLY NAVY OR BLACK GIVE TO THE RED CROSS DRESSMAKER OR TAILORED SUITS LONG OR SHORT COATS COLORS TO FLATTER YOU Hie Our oCayaway pia I) 95 EACH OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 8:00 P. M.
