ItltlMtM
! rwnnhlar RnrnMp unrt Mri
lb 'Null Hurley at this city are par-
C LllU Of tlllllr first clillcl, tt (llUlgll-
ft Her, born to Mm. Murlay In
I Sacramento, Calif., h o p 1 1 a I
E '..'ruuaday, J miliary IS, Mr. Hur
(iey l the former Mary O'Con
t'inor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
f f Jack O'Connor of tlio Spring
f 'l.nko district. Thin li ulno tlio
1 p O'Connor' first grandchild, Tlio
I lltllo girl weighed 7 pound i
fif ounces lit birth. Mm, O'Connor
v: j i ti.lth Mm llnrli.v 111 Kuera.
Fa oversells Willi tho United State
li niivv. Mr. nnd Mm. John Mat-
ncy or mo spring L,niie aisinci
uro llttlo Mini Hurley's grcat-
gruiKlpiircnls.
Return Ho m a 173 Don
Miller, U. S. army, on of Mr.
and Mm. J. C. Miller. 720 St.
Francis, wim discharged Junuary
1 1. Hi Fort Lewis, Wanli., and nan
returned l his homo hvru. Miller
! was on duly In Franco ilnco
I tJiurtly alter u-uuy aim
ilniw.il nt I .i'M ii in. 1 lu was em
nlovod bv tho Now Method
Cleaners prior to entering tho
service. Oversell-, ho was at
tached to the (iizth ordnance
company
Luvh ior North Capt.
Ciuwun M KiimtrHtin. recently
returned from duty with th
army air force In hnglund, loft
...... .1 1....
lUCHUiiy iiitiriiiiiH ii'i i uiiiiwu
11.. -I. I.. ......uI.I..h ..l,,H fnK mil
Tviinu., lu liunnim , .... -
I rolHntf 111 Unit iitntltulhm for his
senior at Oregon Stnte college
...I l. lit H..luil
L J W II VII "V VI BM nw n.
U i.- I. it... ..in if knrl
Mm. A. IS. Eppenion, 130 N. 1st
sircci
Return Horn Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ernest L. Campbell, llomedule
roud, returned hero several days
iiun from Portland where they
spent tho holidays with their
(liiuKhlvra, Mr. anu Mrs. uonaia
. l'ullen and Mr. and Mrs. Walt
A. Wilson Jr. Campbell, a for
mer resident of i'orlland, is now
associated with KJantnth Pro
duction Credit association.
Home on Leave Phillip
Jones. CM 3c, USNR, Scubces,
arrived In ban rranclsco on ut
cember 22 on tho USS Colorado,
and reached his home here this
week. Ho Is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 3006
llonrdmun street. Young Jones
has been on duty In the Pacific
lor the past 22 months and has a
au-ony leave, no reports jnnu
ary 30 to Bremerton, Wash.
Qroup lo Meet The Woman's
association of the First Presby
terian church will meet for the
regular January session on Tues
day at 2:13 d. m. In tho church,
Mr. W. D. DoWitt is in charge
of tho program and Mrs. George
Grizzle Is chairman of the hos
tess committee. Dessert will be
eerved at 1:30 d. m. and the ex
ecutlve committee will meet at
that time.
Bees Robins Another sure
sign of spring wns reported
Tuesday to The Herald and News
by Stuart Hayes, 2240 Apple-
guto, who said one dozen rooms
woro flitting about his yard nte
In the afternoon. The birds look
ed to bo full grown and quite
plump, llnycs said.
Initiates A class of 17 re
cruits was Inflated January 4 at
Merrill when thoy joined Goose
Lake post, No. 407O, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The degree
team from Pelican post No, 1383,
Klamath Falls, put on the floor
work. Refreshments were served
by tho Goose Lako post.
Stopover Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Russell of Seattle stopped at the
Wlncinii hotel for three days to
take care of business at the Kal
pino Plywood compnny, Klam
ath Fulls, on their way to Death
Valley, Calif. They left Sunday
to continue tneir trip.
To Texas Mr. nnd Mrs. Hen.
ry Vndcn and their 11-year-old
grandson, Billio Vadcn, left this
morning for a trip to Texas.
They will return to their home
in Kiamatli mils about rebru
ory 15.
Amaranth Friendship Court,
Order of the Amaranth, will
meet tonight, Wednesday, at 8
o'clock In the Masonic temple.
There will be Initiation followed
by refreshments.
Business Visitors Mrs, Alice
Unas, benuly shop owner, and
. Mrs. Byrd Hcltz, owner and
manager of Marcha theatre of
! Tulclnko, were business visitors
. in Klamath rails Monday.
HARTFORD
Accident aid Indemnity CoBfaaf
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIHE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 41B3
Insurance T r a I n I n a Don
Forbes of Couur d'Alene, Ida,,
Is hero to take Insurance training
with Paul Luo. Forbes) la as
sociated with tho Sun Life Insur
ance conipuny of Canada. He
will bo here about six wcckn una
then go to Koseburg where ho
will go into business. Ho hus
visited hero on several occasions
with his fraternity brother Pat
rick W. Kllby and wife. Ha was
recently discharged from tho
army air corps after three yeurs
of service.
Arrives Cant. Estln Bulslger
arrived In Sun Frunclsco Tues
day on tho Sluti.'ierdlko from
Manna alter Having served in tno
Pacific since July, 1043. Capt.
Balslger'a wife Is hero at tho
present tlmo with his mother,
Mrs. E. H. unlslgcr, loill Mel
rose. Tho Uiilslgcr plan to
make their home In Klamath
Falls after he receives his dls
charge from tho service and
have purchased the Byron Hur
denbrriok residence, 104(1 Es
planade. I ncy win tiiKO posses
sion March 1.
Boy Bcout Swimmers Mem
bers of Boy Scout troop 3, spon
sored by tho l.lons club, were
guest at tho Marine Barracks
for an educational swimming
meet at tho Barracks nool Mon
day night. Kenneth Brown and
Lester Larson passed their
swimming tests while tho In
structor. Earl Sheridan, coached
the other boys. Troop 3 plans
to have all Its mombor pro
ficient in swimming by tho time
Scout camp opens this summer,
Bcout Secretary Florence
McConahey, Girl Scout execu
tive secretary, is in Mcdford to
day where she Is attending a
cluss instructed by Mrs. Dorothy
Calnin, a member of tho national
Girl Scout staff. Miss McCon
ahey will return to Klamath
rails tomorrow.
Fremont PTA The January
meeting of tho Fremont ITA
will be held on Thursday after
noon, January 17, in tho school
auditorium. A talk on "Social
Hygiene" will bo given by Izola
Parker during tho program
hour. All parents of Fremont
student are Invited to attend.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Al
fred Hennefer and daughter
Janice Lee, are visiting here at
the home of Mrs. Hennefcr's
farents, Mr, and Mm, Herbert
lauger, 1540 Pacific Terrace.
The visitors reside In Tacoma,
Wash.
Returns Home Mrs. Stewart
Snell, Riverside teacher, is Im
proving at her home, 1822 Earle.
Mrs.. Snell received medical
treatment at Hillside hospital
this week but returned home
Tuesday evening..
dlrl Scout Meeting There
will be a meeting of loaders of
Intermediate Girl Scout troops
ai iu a. m., rnursday, at the
chamber of commerce.
Visitors Martin Green and
on Tommy of the Henley dis
trict were business visitors in
Klamath Falls Tuesday. '
In Hospital Mrs. John Ross,
5072 Harlan drive, Is receiving
medical care at Klamath Valley
hospital.
Ewauna Employe
Suffers Injuries
George Luck, Bly resident and
employed as lumber piler at
Ewauna Box company, suffered
head injuries early this morning
when he was struck by a falling
timber. Luck, 30, was admitted
to Klamath Valley hospital at 0
a. m. and treated for a severe
cut. His condition was reported
as good.
It is understood that Luck was
using a mechanical lifter to hoist
green planks when one slipped
and struck him in the head.
Inr Tea Cast Have Aa Oil
FLOOR
FURNACE
For
Only
894
Per
Monthl
Full Price $27f.50
' Includes
, 160 Gal. Tank
Fully Installed
. Thermostat Control
and von need pay NO
money down!
Other Models As Lew As
f 101 (Not Instilled)
Ball & Porter
Ml Spring
FRIESEN-WELMAN CO.
Plumbing and Heating
1715 Main St.
Phone 7043
J. I. Frleten
N. A. Welman
Program
Outlined
By Legion
Klamath Fulls post No. 8,
American Legion, met iu the
Veterans Memorial hull last
night and outlined an active pro
gram for 104(1 under direction of
Comdr, Paul Otterbeln.
All Legionnaires are asked to
report at II a. m, Sunday at Main
and Kusl Main to man trucks pro
vided for clothing collections
from tho schools In tho Victory
clothing drivo sponsored In
Klamath county by the Ameri
can Legion.
Sharp debate as to whether
post delegates go Instructed or
un-lnstructcd to the district con
vention In Grunts Pass, Febru
ary 2 and 3, preceded tho elec
tion of these men. Fred Hell
bronner, O. D. Matthews, Pat
rick W. Kllby, Paul Otterbeln
und Clyde Thompson were elect
ed delegates, and alternates will
be Don Everltt, Dr. M. E. Cooper.
Hal Oglo and Dave Hons.
Finn tally of the votes decided
that tho men would go un-ln
structcd on the mutter of cluing
ing district organization, o long
standing Issue in the southern
Oregon territory.
Donation
A total of $24.35wa contrlb
utcd to the "March of Dimes"
campaign and It wns voted to
hold a special meeting Junuary
zu lo discuss plans ror reactivat
ing the drum nnd bugle corps.
Comdr. Otterbeln announced
that Initiation ceremonies for an-
proxlmately 100 new members
would be conducted by the 40
et 8 group at the first meeting in
f ehruury.
Dave Hoss was appointed nub
llclty chairman for the post for
1046.
Reports were heard from
James Kills, chairman on plans
for the Rifle club, and from Don
Everltt, general chairman of the
Victory clothing drive
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, refreshments were served
by ladles of the auxiliary.
Group Will Attend
Boy Scout Meeting
TULELAKE A delegation
from here which will attend
the annual Modoc area Boy
Scout council meeting to be held
In Klamath Falls, Sunday, Jan
uary 20, will Include the Tule
lnkc adult troop committee head
ed by Douglas Thomas, newly
appointed committee chairman.
The committee has seven mem
bers. The local troop, one of
the largest In northern Califor
nia, is sponsored by the Tulc
loke post, No. 164, American
Legion.
The meeting will be called at
0 a. m. at the Willord hotel.
Some specimens of ring
money used by the ancient
Gauls and Britons have been
found near Oxfordshire, Eng.
Tommy West, son of Mr. and
Mm. Wulter West, who lived for
many years in Klumulh Falls,
r vi
but now residing at 2046 Shaftcr
avenue, Oakland, 11, Calif., is
now at the naval air base In
Alameda where he serves as
leave yeoman. His rating is sea
man first class. (Kcnnell-EUis
picture).
, t
CITED
THE PHILIPPINES (Delay
ed) Lt. John Pierre Dal en,
USNR, of Lakeview, Ore., hos
received the Air Medal with two
stars for "meritorious conduct
in aerial flight in the Southwest
Puciflc orea."
Dulcn was graduated from
Lakeview high school in 1841.
Before entering the navy, he
was employed by the Oregon
Moulding and Lumber company,
Lakeview. He Is the son of Mr.
end Mrs. J. H. Dalen.
Corp. Percy C. Steers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steers, ar
rived in Los Angeles aboard the
USS Starlight Wednesday, Jan
uury 2. en route to Fort Lewis.
Wash., to receive his discharge
from the armed forces.
He has been serving as an
electrician with the 374th service
group of the 20th air force on
Iwo J una since last March. He
will arrive in Klamath Falls in
a few days to join his wife and
two-year-old daughter at 3113
Ililyord.
Clothing
Drive Nov
Underway
The Victory clothing drive
sponsored in Klamath county by
American Legion post No. 8, got
underway Monday, January 14,
and will continue until January
31.
The drive' Is being conducted
this week by city and county
schools. Don Everltt. general
drive chairman, announced at
the Legion meeting last night
that $200 in prize money has
been authorized lor distrmution
to schools turning in the greatest
poundage of clothing.
Tho general public will be
asked to make contributions
from January 20. Collection
points for this drive will be an
nounced later.
Dave Hoss, KFJI production
manager, as publicity chairman
said, "Shoes are especially need
ed for the people of war-devastated
countries who benefit from
this drive, also warm heavy
c'othlng. There is no use for
evening clothes but blankets and
bedding of all Kinds are greatly
needed."
Goods will be repaired and
disinfected at an eastern ship
ping point, Hoss said.
Ft. Klamath
To Aid Drive
Fort Klamath's feature event
during the current March of
Dimes campaign, sponsored by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, will be a dance
and supper to be held on Satur
day evening, January 19, by the
CI club at the clubhouse.
Funds from this dance will be
donated toward Klamath coun
ty's $8000 quota. This will be
the first March of Dimes affair
to be given in the various com
munities participating. Serving
as sub-chairman at Fort Klam
ath is Marion Williams.
Assisting Mrs. Dena Backes.
county chairman for the cam
paign, are A. J. McDonald, vice
chairman; Mrs. Helen Gates, sec
retary; Roy D. Rakestraw, treas
urer, and lsabell Brlxner, com-
Flashes Of
Life
FILMS
Developed
and Printed
In by 9:30 A. M.
Out by 5:00 P. M.
BUD'S
1031 Main
Open 9:00 A. M. 9:30 P. M.
SALE
Children's
DRESSES
Reduced
'to
$1.59
LEONS
Tots To Te
602 Main
EENS
Phone 6132
QUINTUPLETS
ato ray eatta part nalsr
CHEST GOLDS
Te Ream Cik-IUMii Mesclss
r At the first Ufn at cold ths Quia-
nipwu eiusu, tar oat ug backs n
immediately rubbed with Mustorol.
Mastered inttaniltf starts to nlln
colli Hi, sore throat and achinf raoades
of cold. It actually helps break up
painful local confection. Makes breath
inc aaater. Great for frown-up, tool
It's going to make
A BIG DIFFERENCE
IN YOUR HEARING
THE NEW SONOTONE "600"
Came in for service or a
ire Audiometrie test.
Ira J. Doyle will be at the
Wl-NE-MA HOTEL, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 17th and 18th
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
ART: "Saw you at the movies last night,
Judge. That was quite a weekend that alco
holic went through, wasn't it?"
OLD JUDGE: "Sure was, but I'm afraid
most people won't really understand it."
ART: "What do you mean, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Simply this. That poor chap
was really a sick man.., not just a drunk.
Studies by famous psychiatrists and the
medical profession show that alcoholism is
no caused by a craving for alcohol ... it is
usually the result of some deep-rooted social,
physical or emotional condition. If that fel
low had not turned to alcohol for escape,
he would have turned to something else."
ART: "Are there many that get in; that
condition, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Fortunately not, Art. Sci
entists at a great university have stated that
approximately 95 of the people who drink
do so sensibly. Only 5 are immoderate at
times. In that 5 is the small number known
as alcoholics. And the beverage distilling in
dustry which does not want a single person
to use its product immoderately, is cooper
ating fully in the solution of this problem."
TH tdmtiiimtnt iporutitd iy Cnjtitmct tJAktMit Burt Iniusttits, Int,
YOUNGSTERS
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18 (P
Harrv E. Minitv. nark board
head, finds a lot of grown-ups
still can't control the childhood
urge to ride miniature trains.
He reported 85,095 adults
rode the Swope park kids' train
last year.
Of course, he adds, maybe
they went along to keep Junior
from falling off but he can't be
lieve it took them all. .
,
A CONCRETE QUESTION
HAYS, Kans., Jan. 16 (P)
The question of who owns Park
avenue has finally been settled.
For years there has been argu
ment as to whether the 70-foot
wide street In front of Fort Hays
State college was owned by the
city or state.
New Cltv Manager Virgil
Basgall solved the question by
unearthing an old document
signed by Governor Capper in
1818 conveying the street to the
city.
So now Park avenue will be
paved by Hays.
WINDFALL
POMONA. Calif.. Jan. 16 UP)
Poundmaster Will Warren thinks
maybe the end of the butter
shortage is in sight for him.
Police lassoed two milk cows
out of the path of a bus and then
turned them over to him.
PAGING THE OPA
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 16 IIP)
A landlady here is wondering
whether it pays to rent rooms.
A tenants zuu-pouna at.
Bernard dog bumped into her.
The collision knocked her down
and broke her leg.
The oldest Greek ring is be
lieved to be one bearing an in
scription belonging to the My
cenaean period. .
ALASKA
Today's Land of
Real Opportunities!
Now you can learn the real
facts about Alaska. Our big
three-way bargain offer gives
you all this:
ALASKA LIFE Magazine,
published monthly: packed
cover to cover with stories,
articles and pictures. One
year subscription. () FA
12 thrilling issues ?t3U
1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL
Alaska Life's big 192-page
book of up-to-the-minute pic
tures of industries, cities, peo
ple. A brand new IM
book, now on press. 9 ' aVW
ALASKA REFERENCE MAP.
showing highways, railroads,
air routes, cities, towns.
smaller settlements. 1 AA
Completely indexed. P VV
en
Regular price IaW
Bargain price for all
three for few days 2,A
Send check, cash or money
order to .
ALASKA LIFE
2426 American Bldg
Seattle 4. Wash.
Wednesday, Jan. IS. 1946
HERALD AND NEWS TIVC
Meet Slated
For Veterans
All World War II veterans,
particularly those interested In
buying surplus government
property, are invited to attend
a meeting this coming Friday
night at 7:30 in the Veterans'
Memorial building, 4th and
Klamath.
George Moscrip of the smal
ler war plants corporation, the
principle speaker, will explain
the details of application for
and purchase of surplus mate
rials by veterans.
Lt. Col. George Sandy, of
selective service in Salem, will
talk on veterans' reemployment
rights, and Patrick Kilby, rep
resenting the . S. veterans' ad
ministration, will be present to
answer questions on service in
surance and other veterans'
rights and benefits.
All ex-servicemen who have
applications pending or who
are interested in making appli
cation for surplus government
property are urged to attend
the meeting friday night. The
meeting is under the auspices
of the Klamath county local
veterans' service committee.
FOG SLOWS TRAFFIC
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 )
Dense fog, described by police as
one of the thickest in several
years, slowed traffic In the bay
area early today, causing numer
ous minor accidents.
Ships in the bay moved slow
ly, with frequent sounding of fog
signals.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Bus Service Halted
For Tulelake Japs
TULELAKE No further spe
cial bus service will be provided
between the segregation center
and Klamath Falls by the WRA
for Japanese planning to leave
the center, it was announced this
week by Ray R. Best, project dU
rector. The service has been ot
tered for some time for resident
of the colony who desired to
shop in Klamath Falls. -
Rhnnntrttf r-rorinntlnla u,tl1 .till
be issued to those eligible who
can arrange their own transportation.
More Drew Values
Just Arrived!
They are 0 wool and la
closely knit English ribs.
Men's Wool
Dress Socks
85c
Come early for these hard
to get socks.
All Wool Socks
1.50
Available in long length
"clocks."
. , Slaw 1I19-L
Ldrew'sJ
MJLNST0RE .
nt Mala St
v '
mmm
nr'i .
j
AS5EMBUD AND MOCK
TSSIEO AT fACTORY
MGNmEDAHDWIJVI
CmSLEKCOKPOMTIOtl
. tos: .
' We Have Avoitobte
BRAND NEW ENGINES
All NIW rslCISION-MADI !
SACIOST IHOINIIIIO AND IMSflCTiS)
Ahw 1om. fiw yiy
" rossanjt, unooro. outr mm
twovnuta m toui rtunff vueal
Avoid axparaiva angln rapetm
' and kMt linM tiav On of MM ,
yCW MyTM - m$m nginf nstasad aovi.
JL "JL ' MOTS fO All llfAlt SMOM ,
llaa-S- -rmlltmmA ' A" bfond w penVphftM, S. "fa
5!52n2ia355 wji gw tm yfia a.
DeSoto
Plymouth
BURNESS MOTORS
316 So. 6th
Phone 6669
r . m. r !.' II
TKkA
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
OF ALL AGES
Theres a difference between
"cute" shoo and a "marl'Vone.
Whichever fits in with your plana
for spring, you'll surely find it at
Penney'sl Patent leather is of
course the No. 1 material, but
there are calfskin walking shoes,
crushed kid comfort shoes, too.
Young shoes for a young seatont.
3.49 4.49
and 4.98
DOWNBTAMS .,