' els Favored
For Land Lease
(Continued from Puuo Ono)
iliuinljor mild thut it Iiiiii been
rllubly unUiiiiiUhI Unit In thu
list yi'ur 2 III ruNldiiiicun, norm
illy liuld lor trminlvnt rental,
1 1 1 v 11 hct'ii Hold lor pui'iiiiuium
ici'U)iinoy by owners. Ilu ro
KH'ti'il tliu military mid clvlllun
lousing lii'io li full, and Hint
rlrtuiilly nil tliu trulli!in In thu
ocnl proJi!t uro oucuplnd.
l,otlciK from savuriil riillroiidH
ind tlio public utilities coin mis
lion showed thul no daflnlta
ictlon bug yot been tiikon to
nivliln n hIkiiuI Ht the (Inngcr
u HuKi'r Mruilo urosshiK,
The lion id ueenptud un Invlln
lion from tliu Liikovlow chum
Scr directors to mod lit Luko
vlow Dnceinhor 3 at (I p. m.
Wards Called
Out On Strike
(Continued from Pun Ono)
to submit other proposals to
rbltrutlon.
, "Unusual" strike mctliodH
I wbli'li would affect un cstlmuteri
1 75,1)00 employes of tbo company
lira planned by tliu union, Wol
chock mild.
Tbo plim for n wcck-lonu
trlko ii nil possible repetition
was devised by tlio union, Wol
chok mild, uccaimo "we want to
Impress the averniio mart the
nvoniMo citl.i-M In the United
Stolen wllb Mr. Avery's labor
policy iiml bin entire doings to
ward lubor ns a whole; with
his reactionary methods In deal
ing with labor."
U.S. Army Officer
Killed By Reds
PEIP1NG, Nov, 21 (ID An
American nrmy officer was
killed and three other American
and a group of Chinese taken
prisoner by Chinese cominuul.it
guards while on special m Io
nian In North China shortly after
the end of the war, 11 was
learned today.
Tbo officer was Capt. John M.
Burch, who beforo tho wur was
a Uaptlut missionary at Hang
chow. For 211 months he had
operated behind the Japanese
lines for the office of strategic
services.
With him were Capt. Curtis
A. Grimes, Pelplng-born son of
missionary, Sgt. Albert Meyers
and an officer Identified only as
Lieutenant Ogle (home ad
dresses not avalluble). They
were held captive In Yenan,
communist capital In Shensl
province, for thrco weeks after
a 400-mlle march.
Kaiser Shipyards '
Near End Of Era
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21 W
Tlio once giant Kaiser shipyards
are approaching the end of an
era.
Oregon Shipbuilding corpor
ation will deliver Its final ship
this weekend, leaving ony 700
rlcan-un workers out of tho 34,-
000 employed at Hit war peak.
Swan Island delivered its last
vessel today; and tho Vancouver
yard will launch Its last ship
Saturday.
About 12.000 workers still re
main at the yards, most at van'
couvcr. Swan Island will con
tinue with shin repair work,
Oregon Shipbuilding has been
dickering to complete three
hulls for a private industry,
In Th
m
Thanksgiving Day
By EARL WIIITLOCK
Oh, yes, you will be gratoful
this Thuiiksglvlng Day, all right.
I You will say
"Thank God for
victoryl Thank
God the boya
are coming
home!
But I should
like you to
think back-such
n short time
less than four
years to Pearl
Harbor ana
realize how near we wcro to to
tal disaster then. How near,
nobody will over know, I Im
agine. It isn't a thing that army
or navy or the Stnto deportment
do much bragging about. But
something you might perhaps
call It Divine Intervention and
not bo1 so far wrong prevented
tho Japs from following up
their overwhelming advantage
something made the Germans'
strategy an full of faults as a
solvo is of holes and the ex
treme danger point wag success
fully passed.
Tho more you think about the
narrowness of our oscapo bock
in those dismal clays tho more
you begin to ogrco with the
thinkers who argue that God
haa inevitably sot this America
of ours tho task of leading tho
world along tho path to Free
dom.
And while that Job Is often a
thankless one, a misunder
stood one and a hard one, don't
you think wo can again say
'Thank God" for tho privilege
of doing it?
Next Monday Mr, Whltlock
Jf tho Knrl Whltlock Funeral
Homo will comment on ENJOY
THE LITTLE THINGS.
(Continued from Pugo One)
huve gone to war If they hadn't
been led into It by those
PROVED monster.
TPIIKHE'S a big shukc-up In
army and nuvy command.
Marshall retires as army chief
and lilscnhowcr mown up. King
rotlros us nuvy chief und Nlmltz
moves up. J'huro ore corres
ponding upwind moves on tliu
Htulrwoy bulow.
KJIEANWIIILE there remains
lvl STILL UNSETTLED the
big question of merging our
urmiid forces Into ONE SERVICE
with ono top command which
the army wants und tho nuvy
opposes.
Tho general run of the Amer
ican public remains firm In Its
belief that In a fight BOTH of a
fighter's fists should be under
thu control of ONE bruin. Every
one knows thut the fighter who
doesn't co-ordlnuto his fists Is
pretty sura U gx-t licked.
fN the home front, tho big
General Motors-UAW strike
thut has been hanging over us
llko a durk cloud finally mater
ializes. Apparently thcro is no
other way out,
The public, already used to
walling, more or less shrug Its
shoulders and accepts tho fact
that It will huve to WAIT
LONGER for new cars, refrig
erators, radios, etc.
A BIG strike Is a form of war.
War SETTLES THINGS. It
nettled Germany's and Japan's
hash. But it costs a lot.
Wo all wish it didn't have to
be. But it IS.
lUfEANWHILE In Washington
11 tho labor-management con
ference Is trying to find a sub-
Nayy Nurse To Be
On Victory Fun Show
1
VIS .v
iTatl-tiittf
Lt. Bertha Evan, navy nurse,
will aid In Victory Loans
throughout the country and will
appear at tho Victory Fun show
ol the Pelican the night of No
vember 27, according to word
received hero.
Lt. Evans, accompanied by
Mrs. Rogers MucVcugh, director
of tho womon's division, wor fl
nunce committee, will arrive
next week, loaned by the navy
department. Sho wus on duty
in the Philippines at tho time of
tho Jap bombing of Cuvlte, and
ufter tlio full of Manila wus held
a prisoner by the Japanese in
Sunto Tom us und Los Banos. She
was liberated February 22, 1945
slitute for Industrial war, just
us the United Nations conference
in Son Francisco tried to find a
substitute for war among nations.
It seems probable that we
shall hove lo find a substitute
for industrial war before wo can
hope to find a substitute for
SHOOTINO war.
Both bovo their beginnings in
human nature.
Vera Crisler
Dies Suddenly
(Continued from Page One)
un. He wos one of the eorly
muyors of tho city, ono of the
organizers of the First Natlonul
bunk and served as It president.
At tho time of his deuth ho wus
president of Ewauna Box com
pany. Mis Crisler spent much of her
life on her paront' ranch and
she also had ranch intorcsts of
her own. She returned hero fol
lowing tho death of her father
and mother. Mrs. Crisler died
in Klamath Falls, July 28. 1938,
her husband, March 27, 1033.
Funcrul announcements will
be made by Whltlock'.
Christmas Seals
Sent Through Mail
The Klamath County Public
Health association has started
the ball rolling toward a goal
of $12,000 to fight tuberculosis,
by getting 8000 letters in the
mall November 19. The next
move belongs to recipients of
the letters.
Tho letters contain two sheets
of Christmas scols, and instruc
tions to follow.
Four thousand more letters
will be In the mull shortly, as
soon a moiling supplies arc
available. This large mailing
list has been compiled so that
everyone In the county may
have a share In combatting the
dreaded disease of tuberculosis,
Mrs. Maud A. Hosley, chairman
of tho seal sale, pointed out.
Everyone uses Christmas seals
for gift wrapping, and using the
tuberculosis seals is an oppor
tunity to serve two purposes
brightening a package and hav.
ing a hand in backing the coun
ty Health program.
Classified Ads Bring Results
TA.ufimsreJrAerJob.. Jem,
LET'S FINISH OURS!
BUY EXTRA BONDS AT WALGREEN'S
Klamath Man Met
At Gangplank
PORTLAND, Nov, 21 (P)
Portland welcomed three troop
ships and three escort destroyers
today bringing 4693 men home.
The Cope Canso arrived this
morning.
Scheduled to dock lato this
afternoon are the Gilliam, Mar
vin J. Mclntyre, Fleberllng,
Gendrcau and Paul G. Baker.
Mrs. Vclma Fullerton, Port
land, was at the gangplank to
meet her cousin, SSgt Clar
ence E. Howie, Klamath Falls,
who had been In tho South Pa
cific more than two years.
State May Levy
Inheritance Taxes
On Indian Bequests
SALEM, Nov, 21 VP) The
state of Oregon has right to
levy inheritance taxes on be
quests left by Indians, Attorney
General George Neuner ruled
today for State Treasurer Leslie
M. Scott,
Neuner pointed out that prop
erly of Indians is not subject to
state taxation, but he said an In
heritance tax is not taxing an
Indian. Rather, he said, It is
levied on the transfer of proper
ty from the dead to the living.
Say It With Flowers
this
Thanksgiving Day
Out of town orderi filled by Bond
ad Florists Telegraph Delivery
Asi'n.
Open 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.' Thanks
giving Day.
Klamath Flower Shop
1211 Main
Wednesday Nov. 21, I94S
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN XTsTHviHiHf'pitdl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irs3&w?7W
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN XTstfoxHiHf'Pltdl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when xrs'MUuaK$'Ptdl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irsWw?4
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irsW
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
' mmm or mm
Main At 7th
' BIGHT o
ntsenveo
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
Q
D
0
a
D
100 SHOE n
POLISH U
With A ft
coupon . .
Atlas (Limit 3 (an)
mm
REVELATION gf26
in a mimes ik eaiimi laiaiii
M KBEML S 69
30AP
SWEETHEART.
Limit 3.
3 for 15c
33
UTAbtorblne
P Junior -
k 69
r a
Ik.
1 A
- YI
75c Size
DOAN'S
PILLS
44
(Limit l)
eV
A
r
15c Sin
CONTI
CASTILE
Baby Soap
HATCHES 4
J . tUmilS). r I
r liiiiT I
mm
SB
n
- BLACK r
BOARD Complete with '
chalk & eraser. '
'ffJri Hang-up typcjk.
Maktup Thill
GIVE HER
"LADONNA"
Matched make
upset of Lipstick
and Rouge make
a perfect gift.
Holiday Nfd
NUT BOWL
6 MALLET
Smartly stained
wood with natu
ral bark finish;
, has a felt base.
Smart 3-Pect
PAISLAYS
SHAVE SET
Has Shave Bowl, 1
Talcum, Lotion, i
Lavender scents
Inhandsomebox.1
f- CHRISTMAS A
k CARDS i
jt 1$ Jllhrtnt , Ou N
Willi AnortiMnt
CHRISTMAS
WRAPPINGS
Paper , Twine
Ribbon Cards
IVtryiMsi iAc
ysuntta .Aw
I jT 4-01.
Lrilvdroaen
Peroxide
J ft
r
50c Size
Woodbury'
Shave Lotion
Z9
(Limit J)
usVAv
K 3
1
Box 84
KOTEX
Sanitary
NAPKINS
OA
50c iar
Mennen
Brusbless
Shave Cream
FEDERAL tXCIII TAX ON TOILETRIES AND LBIE
P.M.
fl2
win) i
FOR IHFORMATIOH DIAL 4572 OR 4567
Have You Bought
Your Bond
for the
DCLlY FROLIC
Tuesday, November 27th
EmteLrtmimmemt
2 Hours of Fun and Laughs
Featuring Klamath County's
Outstanding Entertainers!
'Admission By Victory Bond Purchase Only!
General Admission $25.00 Victory Bond
Loge $200 Roosevelt Bond
Let's Finish The Job
In A Blaze Of Action!
THIS AD DONATED BY
FRED H. HEILBRONNiSEi
"FUELS THAT SATISFY" PLUS SERVICE
HERALD AND MEWS SEVEN
it
- Mat,
Taste trMtt,to...
CAKES AND
TfCotoitfiMfi- PASTRIES
4
P. M.
9
o