Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 11, 1945, Image 10

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Herald and news., April 11, 1945, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEW HERALD MfOWBWS TxtoMdtr' April 11, 1M3 ih inn GUI BARTON TheWar RANCH SOLD 1 Mm T OSCHffiS Sale of the Guy Barton ranch i ih. Poe valley section was Sade kn-a toilay with transfer ol the 270-acre place by Guy and Mildred Barton to Albert w. and Vada H. Scameck. . Revenue stamps on the deed on file in the county clerk s of iice reveal an estimated consid eration of S34.000. The Schmecto recently disposed of their hold ings in the Midland district Mr. and Jlrs. Barton plan to "vebyMay 1, to theh- neW country num nca; -junction which they Purchased this week from Buell OrreU. Also recorded in the county clerk's office was sale of iO acres owned by Louis an d Frances Kalina to Alvey Lloyd and Elsie M. Mock, the property located one-quarter of a mile west of Malin. Revenue stamps on the deed give an estimated consideration of S10.000. Property located in the same section near Malin was sold by Oscar and Emma Brickner to Milford and Sarah Fuston. The sale involved 64.49 acres and stamps on the deed revealed a consideration of SI 0.000. James and Dionysia Lamprop ulos have sold to Walter and Bertha Keele, property in Indus trial addition of Klamath Falls, with an estimated consideration of 512,000, according to revenue stamps on the deed now on file in the clerk's office. ARRIVE IN GITV Br Th Associated PrM The Wtittin Front: Nine armies rolled ahead against what Eisenhower called col lapsed resistance, toward junc ture with Russians; Hannover toppled, white flags flown in Brunswick; Leipzig, Hamburg menaced. tw. n,,;n Front: Two soviet armies tightened siege ring arouna nans in wciuia area; Germans driven from most inctrian -Anital.' Russians ui . . .-. . : . pounded ahead beyond Bratis lava. The Italian Front: British cap tured Lugo, other towns, in new -,f...;.. amc Renin river: . Americans cleared Massa on the road to the La ipezia navai base. ri.. Oaf-ifif- Fmnt- Americans i landed xn Jolo, controlling Sulu chain; marines aavancea northward on Okinawa; artil lery duel raged on southern flank; Chinese reported pursu ing enemv in northwestern Ho nan. advancing in southwest Honan; British in Burma closed in on Hlaingdet, eight miles from highway to the Shan states. HIGH SCI103L 1 News Notes, and Nine students are leaving to morrow for the annual Oregon high school speech league tour nament to be held this year on the OSC campus in Corvallis. The following students are going from the public speaking department: Barbara King, for oratory and panel- discussion;' Mary Jo Hallet, oratory and poetry reading; Kelly Farris, after dinner speaking; Bob Mc L era n, extemporaneous; . Bill Willson, aft-r dinner and ex temporaneous. From the radio class and club are Mercedes Collins, radio reading; John Ogle, humorous reading; Grayce Van Cleave, radio reading, and Marian Baker, poetry reading. - Phyllis Foster and Charles Woodhouse will accompany them to Corvallis. . . For Girls' club members-only is a potluck masquerade party this Thursday evening, from 6 until 9. Girls are asked to bring their own silverware and some thing in-the way of "eats.". . - Girls of KUHS. have been re minded that if they intend to invite a boy, other than a stu dent of KUHS, to. the Girls' league, spring formal dance, they must sign the guest list in the dean of girls' , office. Pro grams for the dance will go on sale the first part of next week. The theme of the dance will be carried, out in tropical, motiff. That jinks day is nearly here and the freshmen are still sell ing tickets to their dance to be held on that day, Friday, April 13. The price .is 20 cents for anyone. All students of KUHS are invited to attend. .- r : , , . ... ... The nominating committee re port for next year's student body offices includes the fol lowing students: president, George Zupari, Scott Reed; sec retary, E f f i e Botens Joan O'Neill; first : vice president, Clarence B unman, Marilyn O Neill; second vice president, Bob Dodson, Pat Laahs, Bill Southwell; and yell king,-Fred Reeves and Ted Reeves. Further, nominations are to be made from the floor- at a student body meeting to be held this afternoon. All nominees must pass the eligibility com mittee before balloting, which will take place in home rooms on-April 24. - - : ENSLAVED Cleopatra's daughter, Cleopat ra Selene, was carried to Rome in chains by Octavianus at the age of 11 after the suicide of her mother and her father, Anthony. Pimples Disappeared Over Night that dries up pimples over nlhf J 'Wrt that they had a red fori Wyfiaconi,IIKllt ana urprled their friends the next day -wit , i w complexion. There I. no risk vou orStvo,!""1C?t,on mu" vln"c. n?,Vv en,? "Kct your money back, uiily 60 c. Join the happy klerex -I?? TlI??,SE?.no l?nsr!embaas,ed r.'comSeX,lyP'mple"' 8014 ITAR DBUO STORE. TIUb and Miln OPERETTA SLATED liberty Lane," an operetta in two acts, will be presented Fri day at 8 p. m. in-the Fremont auditorium by students of the school. Soloists for the evening will be Katherine Blanas and Made Ion Adler. Cast includes David Ross. Ron ald Lowell, John Ross, John El liot, Eldene Souder, Ruth Gay lord, Walter Lovell, Ralpn Car rel. Rodney Inman, Dick Mere dith, Shirley Gaylord, Marilyn Wheeler, Ethelmae Skinner, Shirley Glenn, Donald Mclntyre, Alvro Herron, John Lentz, and Molly Cashin. There is a large chorus in costume depicting Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, pilgrims, gardeners, gremlins, ration books,, weeds, children's chorus .: and others. Lighting is directed by Bill Brockman; properties, Bob D o v e r i; advertising, Norman Johnson,- Billy Wong, Michael Wong, Billy - Perkins, Doran Van Lue, Jack Bailey,. Kenneth Keller and Billy Tripp. Winners in the George H. Adler music contest, representing the various schools, will also ap pear during the evening. Music Department to Entertain Kiwanians Thursday, April 12, the de partment of music of the Klam ath "Union high school, under the direction of Andrew Loney, will furnish the program at the meet ing of the Kiwanis club, accord ing to John Ashley, chairman of the program committee. - Kiwanis-International has re quested all clubs to strive for 100 per cent attendance record dur ing the month of April.' Every one is asked to do his part by making up his attendance if a luncheon is missed. That can be done by attending a committee meeting or a meeting of the board of directors. New Shipment PIPE H". Galvanized Pipe ... Per Ft. 9c Pipe.......... Per 34 Galvanized 11,. Ft. 1" Galvanized r . Pipe. Per Ft. I2C : VA" Galvanized 01 f Pipe Per Ft. 'C 154" Galvanized ; Pipe ........ Per f,25c 2" Galvanized Pipt Per Ft. Leo in Hundred Foot Lots M ontgomery Ward PELICAN THEATRE IN TECHNlCOtOtl Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, daughter of the late President Woodrow i Wilson, and regional director of the women's section of the war finance division, will arrive in Klamath Falls .Thurs day, April 12, for a regional meeting. Mrs. McAdoo will- be accompanied here by Maybclle B. Blake, director of the wom en's section of the war finance division, and Mrs. Ellen Mc Veagh of Portland, who is the assistant director for the state of Oregon. The breakfast meeting is. to be held at the Pelican cafe on Thursday morning, at which time the three visitors will-meet the heads of all the women's or ganizations in the city, as well as the key women of the 7th War Loan drive. . - This is a regional meeting and representatives from L a k e, Jackson, Josephine,. Harney, and Deschutes counties will attend: Mrs. M'Adoo, Miss Blake and Mrs. MacVeagh- will leave Thursday noon for Eugene where another regional meeting is to be held. The meetings arc being held in connection with the 7th War Loan, which is being handled in Klamath Falls by the Soropti mist club and the Business and Professional Women's club, with Mrs. Rose M. Poole as chairman. Medical Department Wacs Needed, Report The need for an increasing number of medical department Wacs to serve in army hospitals is still critical, says Capt. R. L. Cantenbein, commanding officer of Oregon Wac recruiting.- The surrender of Germany will not appreciably change this need, the captain stated, for the war will never be over for men who are already wounded until they are well again. More and more Wacs are need ed in the army air corps, the army ground forces and the army service forces, to take over vital jobs that will place every available man fit for combat duty into the fight to render the knockout punch in the Pa cific area, Captain Gantenbcin added. Complete information about the new women's army corps program is available at the Wac recruiting office, 219 post office building, or by writing Wao headquarters, 614 SW 11th Ave., Portland. - ' ' ' , Director v Mavbelle B. Blake, director of the women's taction of the wir finance division is to arrive in. Klamath Falls on Thursday morning in connection with the 7th War Loan, miss niaice wm bo accompanied her by Mrs. Eleanor Wilion McAdoo. region al director of .women's activities for the drive, and Mrs. Ellen MacVeagh. - assistant director of the Oregon war finance committee. .KUHS PUPILS SPEAK " The Lions club was host Tues day to three boys from the pub lic ' sDeakine deDartment at Klamath Union high school. Bob McLean, student body presi dent, chose the topic of the teen age club, Bill Wilson spoke up on the postwar future of Klanv nth Falls and Kcllv Farris dis cussed voting privileges for 18- yearjolds. - - - Vern Moore, chairman of the united national clothing drive, reported on the results to date, stressing the need for 100 per cent cooperation on the pick-up. Guests at this meeting includ cd Howard Dickson, ' Frank Runtz, Roy Premo, Chief How ard R. Wolf, USN, J.-A. Mc Dougall and Dan Bastien. Chairman of the day was Ed Robinson. The crow is a Chinese breed of the Eskimo group. T0TAL216,2B7 T.nuriON. Aoril 11 ') Brit- ;, irmi-rl forces suffered 502,- 396 casualties including 216,287 dead up to February 28, Prime Minister Churchill told commons today. In addition. 183,242 service men from the United Kingdom rrU,-intM-R nf tt'ur nr .internees in neutral countries, he said. These figures do not Include the deaths of members of the armed forces from natural causes or casualties of civilians or merchant seamen duo to oit cmy action. . In a ..tHr,n rfrvnrt Phnrnlilll also listed Canada's losses at 89.220, including 31.439 killed, 45,251 wounded and 8367 prison ers, and Australia's nt 87.256, including 19.430 killed, 35.505 wounded and 25,276 prisoners. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. $178 Million Worth Of Food Produced BOISE, Ida., April U M' Fourteen U. S. bureau of rec lamation project. In the Pc Ic EM K!ftS 1944 R. J. N-well. acling region nl director of the bureau, repott ed yesterday. The figure represents n nver age per cr. yield ol is $7,740,459 higher than the previous high set 'n 1043. Full or 'PPlc'VC!,l",,n,TIo supplies for more than l1"'": acres Is provided by the bureau In this area. Resident Released On Check Charge James Robert Powers, charged with obtaining money and prop erty by false pretense, win re leased from the county 1"' ' recommendation of District At torney Clarence E. Humble. Powers, elderly Mnmntli resident, was ordered to pay r h,a -lifk Issued to Irvliu Burke, and court costs. -MONTGOMERY WARD DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING USE WARDS Building Materials SALE! 90-LB. ROLL ROOFING Only1 2.69 roll Economical and good-looking on homes . . . practical and colorful on bams and garages! Tempered asphalt on felt bale, surfaced ' with ceramic granules. Roll coven .1 00 iq. ft. Nails, cement included. HEXAGON f HINGLI SALE! 7 w 100 sq. ft. 515 pn 43-lb.Roll I'M R88fin :- --,. yj : ii n Built to take the roughest weather ... . and still retain that bright, new appearance! Ceramic Gran ules form a colorful, fire-resistant surface on a tough, asphalt satu rated felt base. Buy nowl Colored , Tileboard Reduced! Roll I75 Fine- for barns garages, and . . thicken shads. Roll covers 100 sq. . ft: Nails and cement are included. Resinlone, Washable Wall Palnl ' 238 Roll or brush it on almoil cny surface. Dries fast without oderl , Quart B9e r Blue, horizontally scored, and coral, tile-scored, for any rooml Also, white tile-scored In black. I KBlNTOttf I mum rsEfanffiB aimni Muni i i i -MONTGOMERY WARD More for your money at MONTGOMERY WARD 7S1 J I". 14.50 WARDS CHICKSBETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE BRED-UP! 100 At Hatched 2-Star White Leghorns In poultry raising breeding counts. Wards Star Quality Chicks come from bred-up stock. Every chick produced In a U. S. Approved Hatchery, and from a U. S. Approved Flock. All chicks worranled true to name and breed and backed by 90 livability warranty! Wards 2-Star chicks cost no mora than average chicks . . . but, Iheir " superiority Is proved in their livability and producDon! ' SALE ON GARDEN SEEDS AT WARDS I sias J Rubber Garden Hot 28f,l79 6 packages for 45 Regularly 6 packs for 60c! Your choice of oil popular flower and vegetable seeds in packs so. big that you'd expect to pay ot ' least a dime opiece for them! Ger mination tested. WARDS STANDARD GRASS Silt 5 lbs, 2.55 For a quick, sturdy carpet of green, plant : Wards Standard , Quality!' Crass: Seed! Contains Kentucky Blue Grass! . Germination tested! Proved low weed' content! - Black reclaimed rubber relnforc Ina cotton cord. Good service. 50-foot - length- .........3.39 1 4 straight, steel teeth; Head Is 13 Inches wide . . j sturdy, J foot smoothly Sanded handle. ' ( Tfc! Spading , I I -inch tines forged from' one piece of steel. 30-inch handle With steel "D" and wood grip, JV Victory Sta Garden - 6Vi" carbon steel blade . , . 52" Northern aih handle, A favorite gardening and all-purpose hoel n i tnmi "M'lnniWirilllCtaJrjJiiAjiJIi f A aT i. r M The Mload 4o Uerlln By Th. Aesoclated Pren Kn'lern front!. 32 mllua (from ZCVeSv-rn tn.nl: 103 mile, (from llruimwlck). ; ' Itullim front; 835 mllei (from tke Cainncchlo). $2000 Collected In Boils, Fines Here n.n. H fhira collected for the police JikIko dtirlnu the monll, ot Mrcli. I Mil. tol rd n,uu mi niviirillnir to the . ...i.i,. li, riuiiirt ailhmllletl to "hi city council by Orvlllo llamlltoii, actlna chief of police of Kli.mnlli KulU. There were sua arunn i 4urln th nontk , m,l 1 feim,irj!h 11 tlon. tl.. "'!lk c.e nd lu viSW 14 n.yle ,.,! rC&J wore wi nrrr-.t, (he month 0f Murch?-1 ' The tnnlli it. - ovary jlniri,,,.,,, U.IMMJ Of (llMIICMIl.ul.V i'i - Headquarttri DRESS & J GLOVES Juit In telher.ehl , Quantity Hmi, DREWS MANSTOH: 793 Mtln mimm I MONTGOMWYiJ - WARDS -1 M I! BIG HOUND S OF WI8TIDN CLOTNItj -r--r .,Lrr M , 1 6.9 HANDSOME COWtOY ROOTS FOR DAYS ON TNI RANGE Reol Texas mode cowboy booh ; . . by master crafhmM, lie fine grained calf In rkh brown with Genuine Goodytw f rtdskm comlrucrton assures laiHng comfort . i . and thoH sW lined square loes . . ; that fancy western stitching will itaej In even tha nnvn.t nfn r,A I Dni!u. J C: x.l. ' Brown all-kid boot wilh fancy stitching. ....i....W IADDLI 'WOOL 9.95 l ft f ' A 1 i MEN'S RUOOID SADDLI PANTS, 63 NEW WOOL The double-thick saddle ealch doubles the wear of these cay. airy twill Weilern the shaped seat and vide greater riding comfort I MIN'S TOUCH fAHfL SANfORIZID DIN" Hnrd-wearlna 9ttM etrengly relnloreed l "'" " v, itrengiy rem.orw -i panlsl And ; f , points wl bar-le i d legs pre- p Jiy v;. rvatt. Made fcl'M! auur r' omforl. Plenty H tHI "SAN FRAN, SR." OF STURDY FUR riLT 10.00 High, wide and handsome I The high crown measures 6V4", wide b.lm totals 3'i" 3-cord bond.' .u mTl JTUKUI " . BELTS FOR MN Heavy owhlde,'neoHy,n anoroiaeiign.w aaitern en metal buelWl Montgomery Wart Vlilt eur Catalog Department for Items not eorrliJ j tie store. Or shop by. phone-from the catalog P"'