rOUHTEEW HERALD AND NEWS Thursday. AprU U. X94S
nones
PROGRAM
SLATED HERE
Luncheon reservations for the
Klamath county first annual
Homcmakcrs day. May t. may
be made directly through the
home demonstration agent's of
fice, phone 8151, or through
local chairmen of home exten
sion units. The program will be
gin at 10:30 a. m.
A play. "Old Grandma Time,"
to be put on by the Altamont
unit, will be part of the lunch
eon program. The cast includes:
Mrs. M. C. Thurman, Mrs. Wes
Harsev. Mrs. Verona Dahlcr,
Mrs. Elmer Langer, Mrs. W. S.
Metier and Mrs. D. S. Matins.
Oregon State college will take
part in the program, with an ex
hibit on mending men s suits.
Each of the 14 home extension
units of Klamath county will
nave a in"s
the projects learned during the
? a 4kcn will ln the
year, wuumb - -- -
furniture slip .cover demonstra-
'"aH homemakers. both c j t y
and county residents, are invited
t? attend vheMay Day celebra-
tlon wnicn wm iit'"" ;
First Methodist church banquet j
Bank Excavated From
Street In City
. mmmtnin mnvmc
feat is being performed in thi
C1,Three workmen started last
Friday removing a bank of earth
and rock on N. 7th, and expect
to have the main part of remov
al and excavation completed to
day. ., . ,.
The earth, mosiiy .-nai-n.-and
clay, is being transferred to
the lake bed. . . .
The 30-foot bank belonging
to Mrs. May Taylor of 510 N.
7th, was of no use in its former
..i- w irnin. ntunc.tn nnlld
an apartment and garages in the
. : 1 U Hct rnmnvll .
space acMuucu uj
Money Allotted For
Indian Land Drainage
' WASHINGTON, April 26 MP)
Appropriations of about $2,300.
000, approximately $2a0,000
more than allowed last year,
were recommended today for ir
rigation and drainage on Indian
lands. . . . ..
The interior appropriation
,. :n zt-A.maA inAav. -.carries
iho fnllnwina allotments: (194o
appropriations where available
In parenthesis):
Oregon: Klamath, $65 5 (57,
690). The pigtails which were so
common in China years ago are
now almost extinct.
lYlllUm SUIIIcilliiw
than 300 words to a sentence in
his writings
L
, ,i,Toii hv th Klam
ath Lions club from Sgt. William
Milne, a member now some
where in France, commends the
mined nauonm i-iuuuuk
The houses in the French vil
lages are all wrecked, he writes,
and the Germans stole every
thing they could carry away,
wrecking what they couldnt.
There is nothing for sale in
the few stores left and people
may only buy one pair of shoes
a year when they can get them.
"Seven ragged, dirty children,
all from one family, hang around
the place and help the American
soldiers eat tlicir dinner. The
kids gulp the food, the bread
Sing like cake to them The
boy re-named Snuffy had things
on his feet you couldnt call
shoes One of the men cut soles
out of wood, put some leather
ll..n. nnrl flDVH M 1111
uppers un uiv-m Ti j.
some shoes. Snuffy sat all day
. 1--,.:... nl 4V,i,m
1USI 1UUMIIS v n.v....
"If we could take care of these
poor kids now, mime
"and show them the right way to
.1,3 rlrtn nil .flltlirr
llVC WU CUUlll -" ----
wars, so please, fellows, get be
hind this clothing drive, in earn
est. , . nn j
The drive Closes npm ou mu
bundles may be left at the cen
tral depot. 1415 Main, or at vari
ous downtown stores, ..
Sundav at 9:45 a. m., trucks
will be driven about the residen
tial districts, picking up clothing
bundles from the curbs.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The War
At a Glance
INTER-VET GROUP
ELECTS OFF
Ibnlloon, rocorded In 1802 byibulldlnn In th0
1 . . . ..J 13x11. .r,l- I nuitti 1.. ..
St! OlIUBl Ulinoiioi
.. ii mm 'f..r
1st COXWOII. W Ol.vvu -v.-l
bulldlnu In th, wor,. I
wen floor th0 iJ
"M" tK.l In I' ''''I
By The Associated Preii
f u - uMUf fronlt Third
'j . iA ,.,UI,t II miles
army uiu w " " ' ,
of the Austrian frontier, 72 of
r,l.lA...,.irli. 'epuitnlli H n a
Frenelv iirst moved to encircle
Rrituii hnttlnri In Brem
en, advanced on Hamburg: Cana
dians four miles from Emdcn:
Americans in center awaited
Juncture wun kussibhs.
n 1 1 - 1. Ca.. al
IDS nuinn iwHu , ... ,
l .,- c.urrnnrl nrrn till KlbC
rivor at point 22 miles or less
irom American puiuuii u m
Mulde: battle for Berlin raged on
e i,,nirflntvipnt whs coniDletcd
by two soviet armies: 500,000
nazls believed insine ring.
The Italian front: Pnrma, Reg-
ported fleeing in -confusion to
ward homeland redoubt with al
lies in switt pursuit.
The Pacific fronts: Americans
have broken into second defense
ring on southern Okinawa; bat
tle raged for Baguio on Luzon:
Mindanao drive neared decisive
stage; Superforts bombed Shikti
ku, home-Japanese -island, for
first time. , .
' Thi flraf Vnnlr rlpvntpH whollv
in snoctncles was published in
Spain in 1620.
i ir 11
THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR
FLORAL OR FIGURED PRINTS . .
CREPES . . JERSEYS . . NOVELTY FABRICS
PASTELS ... HAVY OR BLACK ...
LOVELY 1 AND 2-PIECE STYLES . . .
v A
i OPEN TIL 8:00 SATURDAYS,
7 . Sm
Mandarin, Boxy
or Belted Shorties
Dressmaker and
Tailored Suits
An inter-veterans' committee,
American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Disabled Ameri
can Veterans and Spanish-American
war veterans, was formed
Tuesday night at a Joint meet
ing OJ otnciuis
ai thn l.pulon hall.
1&UI1UII " - " . i
The purpose of the committee
will be to coordinate the activi
ties of each group in various af
fairs and-to weld a unity among
the organizations.
Paul Haines, .American Le
gion, was named president and
Glenn H., Hagcman, ViW, vice
president.' " ' '
Other mcmocrs oi m
tee and their affiliations include
Coleman OXoiiRhlln, American
Loeio" and" DAY.: Dr.- M.
uooper, """"
Miller, VFW; Walter Thompjon.
and John Simmons. ViW and
Spanish-American war veterans.
The rabbit furnishes more
meat for sportsmen than any
other single species. . ,
rn first balioonlsts. Pllatre
de Ro.lcr ami th?.Mfmji
j-A..i...,H... romnlncd aloft ,ur
.:... .i..i., I u' r first n-... 'i l. rt.l.
IPrOC balloon'fm wiHle, I "ffiS liVi"t".A;iital I iS"K. -"'-et,
HjLJIJ I recorded height Mfi
O Roofing O
Modern' Methods
' Equipment for flat roofs
- Fully Guaranteed -GREMS
ROOFING SERVICE
337 E. Main , Phona 4838
FLIGHT
JACKETS
Brown Goat Skin
With Knit Cuffs and
Waist Shoulder Aplets
jao.oo
DREW'S "tor.
733 Main St,
So Lions Club Will Conduct a HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
iO n
ill
Ootng
ma
umn
Up
11
for the United National
CLOTHING COLLECTION
SUNDAY r 10 A. 1
th
Har your clothinj on
' curb In front of your houit,
Evory stroot will b covtrad.
Tha plck-u will cover Klin
. ath FalU and Immodlolt mb.
urban dlitrlcta.
Beautiful
Shoe, a
D NEWS FROM T1I8 production front
GENERAL MOTORS
REPORTS TO THE NATION
on its 1944 Production, Employment and Earnings
' .'.m vkA 74o,oofi 'ant rf ' ""P'oncj;
i u -itafw. n : ""paid, .:: n nd i"'ur,n'"" , wj
llll8
Out of every 100 GM employes In
the United States 9 V were enrolled
in 1044 in the GM War Bond Par-
roll SaTjDBJ Plan. 1944 Wat Bood
- purchases through the corporation
had t maturity value of $229 million.
GM folks are producing for victory,
and JnvertinK for victory, '
Buy MORE War Bondi
: ..... f .
General Motors units engaged in the war effort:
-. h h: v kiii.h. i' - Kiira 11 ai: iii.iiwivifiDYT'n nvTvi'vr
CADILLAC FISHER BODY FRIG I DAI RE . CMC TRUCK & 'COM
AC Spark Plug Acroproducts Allison Cleveland Diesel : Delco Appliance ' Delco Products nnlm.Unmv Detroit v
Eastern Aircraft . tlcctro-Motivo Guide Lamp Hyatt . New Departure . Drown-Upe-Chnpln . Oelco Kadlo . Detroit Trniit-.i i irMri r-..i.nt i HnrrliOiif; . j
Inland . Moraine Producta Packard Electric Proving Ground . Research Laboratorlea . Roche.ter Producta KMln2 M.iii
Ternatedt . United Motora Service GM Overseas Operations . General Motors Parts . General Motors Institute Gmaral Mninn 3 ItAf0 KSali
A n -m r m jw
Victory is Our Business
617 MAIN