Collection
Points For
Drive Told
Klamath merchants are coop
iratins In the American Legion
sponsored Victory clothing drive
in Klamath county, by offering
their facilities as collection
nnlnta for donations.
Don Everitt. aeneral drive
chairman announced today that
these points will De, tne ironi
entrance of Balsiger Motor com
pany; Moe's store, J. C. Penney
company, Sears-Roebuck, Lom
bard Motors and Montgomery
Ward.
This week marked the end of
the collection by city and coun
ty schools. The general public is
asked to make donations to the
drive from January 21 to 31.
Legionnaires volunteering to
assist with collection pickup
trucks for the school bundles are
requested to report to Main and
East Main this Sunday at 8 a. m.
National Goal
The national goal in the Vic
tory clothing drive has been set
in articles rather than poundage
as in previous collections of this
type, Henry Kaiser, top drive
chairman stated, and the nation
al goal is 100 million articles of
clothine. ,
Children's wear is greatly
needed. Kaiser stated, as well
ai warm clothing and shoes for
every age. Shoes should be firm
ly tied in pairs by their strings
or with stout twine. Straw hats,
baby pillows or mattresses and
toys are not, desired.
City and county schools re
ceiving the American Legion
award for greatest amount of
clothing collected will be an
nounced as soon as they are de
termined, tveritt said.
V.F.W. Holds
Initiation
Pelican post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, met Thursday eve
ning in the KC hall at which
time the following were Initiat
ed: ' James H. Ferguson, Herbert L.
Brown, Jesse D. Hankins. Wil
liam L. Toombs, Robert E.
Thompson, Alfred Dooley, Mar
low O. Bates Jr., Porter D.
Clemens, Fred C. Fogg, Harold
. ruiier, toward K. kouis, Al
fred S. Barker. Alfred S. Barat-to.
. Sidney J. Weaver, Glenn E.
Hayworth, John C. Farrell, Ed
ward E. Sheldon, Archie W.
Huff, Clyde L. Ashcroft, John F.
Tripp, John A. Shoptaw, Arnold
W. Brie. Percy L. Evans. O. M.
Depuy. Elmer H. Hanson. Flovd
J. Christianson, George R. Uerl
ings, Ira D. Walters, Mario
Pisan? Louis D. Dolla. Robert
Trinn nnrl T TClinVhammop
The past served refreshments
to tne i)l members and aux
iliary. All new comrades are
veterans of World War 2. and
the post welcomes any overseas
veteran ot any war to become an
active member of the group.
Basin Study
Vill Be Made
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19 (JPt
A study of the basins of the
Snake river and its trihntriv!
to be used in planning power
and water conservation develop
ment, was announced todav bv
Bonneville power administra
tion ana me oureau oi reciama
4inn
Investigators ' beeinninff wnrlr
at once, will recommend a power
construction program, wholesale
power rates, and methods of de
veloping the basin in conjunction
with reclamation nroippt
The survey, covering part of
idano, and small portions of
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, will
db completed Dy lau. investi
gators will confer with local
leaders throughout the area.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
toJluUStotf
SKI TOGS
Anderson-Thorn Dion
Ski Accessories
SUGARMAN'S
tk ul Msln
Every ':
WEDNESDAY ij
' and . '
SATURDAY
'. Sat. 9 till 1
i Wed. 8:45 till 12:13
: i;
Armory
Baldy's Band ji
! ' Lfi PER PERSON 1
WC INC. TAX
r too lit
li-
DISCHARGED
Everett S. McBride, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S.- D.. McBride, route
1 box 661 of the Henley district,
is home from 27 months' service
in the United States navy. He
received his honorable discharge
December 14, at Bremerton,
Wash., after servine as Bkr 3c
on the destroyer, USS Schroeder.
xoung mcuriae speni n iiiuimis
m tne r acme and saw nis Dig
Best action when our forces in
vaded Okinawa. He will farm
here with his father and brother,
Ralph.
Basin Navy
Men Released
Adding to the growing list of
navy dischargees are the names
of several men from this area.
They are Lester D. Hun
saker, CPhM, 2975 Summers
lane; Chauncey R. Beck, cox;
Robert H. Morales, SF 2c,
2949 Bisbee; Howard E. Bales,
Ptr. 2c, 4867 Harlan drive;
Virgil Ray Shepard, EM 3c,
928 Martin; Herman Sabin, S
2c, 1614 Division; Earl R.
Sherier, F 1c, 1517 California;
Joe E. Anderson, S 1c, route
3, box 466; Bert E. Coles, S
1c, 2851 Wiard; Maynard E.
Bradford, F 1c, 3rd and Cas
cade; C. K. Grover Jr., F 1c,
2047 Etna, and Robert D. Book,
MoMM 2c, 620 Division, all
of Klamath Falls.
Waymen L. Hanan, MoMM
2c, box 862, of Bly. and Or
ville D. Wood, GM 3c, of Ma
lin, also received discharges recently.
THE CLUB
BLY, ORE.
Bar Dancing Bowling
"Come in as you are."
LEWIS WITTER. Prop.
War 2 Yets
Hear Talks
On Surplus
More than 300 World War II
veterans, interested in the pur
chase of surplus property and a
host of other subjects, turned out
Friday night to a meeting called
by the Klamath veterans service
committee.
Short talks were made by of
ficials of the veterans adminis
tration, the state selective serv
ice system, the farm security ad
ministration, the bureau of rec
lamation, and the state depart
ment of veterans' affairs. But
the hottest subject of the eve
ning in the crowded Veterans
Memorial hall was that of sur
plus property, and George Mos
crip of the smaller, war plants
corporation for Oregon ex
plained the set-up.
Must Qualify
Moscrip explained that a vet
eran desiring to purchase surplus
property m list first qualify
through his office, and that from
there on, information as to the
lnmtinn nf thA nrnnpriv nnrt lis
eventual sale is handled through
disposal agencies of the rtrv.
To qualify. Moscrin explained
the veteran must show that he
needs the equipment in his busi
ness, his profession, his agricul
tural enterprise, or as a condi
tion of his emDlovment. Annlirn
tion for purchase can be made
through the local selective serv
ice board, which will handle the
veteran's application form and
mail it to the SWPC office in
Portland, Moscrip pointed out.
Conducts Meeting
The meeting was conducted
by Alfred D. Collier, chairman
of the veterans service commit
tee. Other speakers included Lt.
Col. George E. Sandy, Salem,
chief of veterans personnel sec
tion, selective service system for
Oregon, who explained the re
sponsibilities of selective service
in reinstating veterans to their
pre-war jobs.
Tom Snowhill, Portland, chief
of contact division for the veter
ans administration in Oregon,
explained the rights and benefits
of the GI bill pertaining to his
office.
Alvin Hobart. Portland, state
director for the farm security
administration, outlined the loan
benefits provided by the Bank-head-Jones
farm loan bill as it
applies to veterans. The FSA is
represented locally by Robert
Lauderdale, courthouse.
Hugh E. Rosson of the state
department of veterans affairs
was represented by Larry Quln
lin of Salem.
In all the talks, veterans were
advised to contact cither Mnlor
Ted Case at the local selective
service board or Patrick W.
Kilby, contact representative for
the veterans administration,
both located in the courthouse
basement,
Shareholders
Name Officers
LAKEVIEW The sharehold
ers of the Lakeview Federal
Savings and Loan association
held their annual meeting at the
office of the association at 2
p. in., Wednesday, January 16.
The usual business was transact
ed which included the re-election
of E. G. Favell, M. M. Barry
and B. C. Robinson, whose terms
were expiring as directors for
the coming three years.
Following the annual meeting
of the shareholders, the direc
tors held their annual meeting
at which time the following were
elected to office: A. M. Denio,
president; M. M. Barry, first
vice president; J. H. Ouslcy, sec
ond vice president; E. G. Favell,
secretary-treasurer, and Mar
guerite Starling as assistant secretary.
Lumber Future
Meet Theme
PORTLAND, Jan. 19 (!')
The future ot lumber and build
ing will be the major themo
when the West Const Lumber
men's association holds Its 35lh
annual meeting January 25 In
Portland, Secy-Mgr. II. V. Simp
son reported today.
A morning business meeting
of stockholders will be followed
by a program of speaking, Simp
son said. Dean Johnson, associa
tion president, will preside.
T. M. Brennan of the Natlonnl
Association of Manufacturers
will open the speaking program
with a discussion of national af
fairs. Others scheduled to speak
include Paul A. Kendall, new
advertising manager for the
WCLA, on tho Industry's nation
al advertising program; Donald
M. Hobart, Philadelphia, on
"the" housing markets; the new
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
executive vice president of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
association on "tho national out
look." and H. G. Klmbull on
"building codes."
Klamath County
To Get Land Funds
Klamath county Is scheduled
to receive $18,ti:ill.()ll as its sham
of current payments due laud
grant counties in lieu of tuxes
on revested lands, to be made by
the O. and C, revested lands ad
ministration. Douglas county will get $2H3,
362. 4S, and Jackson will get
$15(1,343.1)2. Tho greatest sliiiro
of O. and C, lands lie in those
two counties.
None of the lands will bo sold,
and a sustained yield forest pro
gram has been launched there.
BILL'S
Signal Service
Tire Batteries Accessories
Morrill, Ore. Phono 31
We Give Refund Coupons
Saturday, Jan. II, II4t
HERALD AND KIWI TIIT
Mother Of Bly
Resident Dies
Funeral services for Mrs.
Luota M. Proouslol, 70, daughter
of one of the pluneurs of the
northwest and mother of Curl
Proobslel of Illy, wero held In
Vancouver. Wash., January 18.
Mis. Proehstel died at New
port, Ore., lust week aflor a
stroke. She had boon III since
suffering a previous stroke about
five years ago,
Two other sons, Lewis of Yam-
,.M, r I tl . ir..-. 1 1..,,
Mill, VJIU., will luy Ul nvni Ajitut,
Ore., are former residents of
Klntnattt Falls. S in Is also sur
vived by throo daughters, 10
grand children aim mrco groni
granclclvJIdren.
Mrs. Procbstnl's father-in-law
established a land clnlm near the
present silo of Vancouver, Wash.,
In 11IS3. and is thought to bo the
first settler of Proebstel district
which bears his name. Her
father, Andrew Jackmui Helms,
FRIESEN-WELMAN CO.
Plumbing and Heating
1715 Main St. Phone 7043
Satiiactxyi Service
J. E. Friesen
N. A. Welman
9 P. M. TO 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath Ave.
MUSIC "AS YOU LIKE IT"
BY PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES
SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.
elvll war veteran, cam to the
west when ihu was young and
sottlod In Clark county, Wash.
32 Gallon
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
Limited Quantity for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Approved Wattage
Vern Owens
CASCADE
HOME FURNISHING CO.
124 No. 4th Phone IStS
Hughes
Garage
Now Located at
3840 So. 6th
(At Altimont Auto Camp)
Phone 421
We thank you for your pa
tronage at our old loeatlon
at the Lakeview junction and
Invite you to slop In at our
new one.
"Happy" Hughes
Wt Carry A Full
Line of
WILSHIRE
PRODUCTS
WHITE PELICAN
LEGION No. 146
OF THE
MOOSE
WILL MEET IN
TALENT
SUNDAY, JAN. 27
Bus will leave Sunday morn
ing $2.25 round trip. Room
for 34 only. Notify secretary
at 1010 Pine St. Phone
8454.
LARGE CLASS OF
CANDIDATES
FOOD-FUN-FROLIC
RADIO SALES & SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
Electric Appliances
New and Used Goods
Phone 3704
MERRILL EXCHANGE
A-R-TRIPLE'
, Advertising
PHONE 5373 '
OR 342 r "
NfWSPArER-XADIO
DIRECT MAIL
DANCE
From 9 p. m. Till .Wee Hours
of the Morning
with
THE RUSTLERS
Every Sat. Night
at
MERRILL
Community Hall
LOOK
Brand New Factory Built Engines
For All Chrysler Corporation Cars
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
DESOTO
DODGE
DODGE TRUCKS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Term Payments Can Be Arranged
DIMBAT MOTOR CO.
239 rtain St.
Your Chrysler Dealer
Phone 7011
Announcement
0 . o
Due to Remodeling of Our Kitchen
CAL-OI&E TAVERN
Will Operate on a Limited Basis
Between Jan. 22 and March 1
NO MEALS BAR OPEN
DANCING TO AUTOMATIC MUSIC
CLOSED MONDAYS
Entertainment Limited ? ? ?
cascade "K,tr ow m
WHEN SUYING WASHABLE FAIRICS, LOOK FOR THIS SEALFTw
We're not apologizing for our service during the war ... we
did the best we could . . . but we are promising that our serv
ice and the quality of our work will get better and better
from now on! Try us! .
"Klamath's
Best",
LAUNDRY and CLEANERS
Opposite Post Office and 1116 Main Phone Sill
'America Enjoys the Best Laundry Service in the World I
Clothing Collection
Jan. 21st to 31st
"WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR?"
Leave Your Contribution At Any One of the
Following Collection Points:
BALSIGER MOTOR CO
(Front Entrance)
SEARS ROEBUCK
MONTGOMERY WARD
J. C. PENNEY CO.
MOE'S, The Woman's Store
LOMBARD MOTORS (8oulh 6tM
WE NEED
COATS
SUITS
TROUSERS
SKIRTS
DRESSES
SHIRTS
SHOES
SWEATERS
KNITWEAR
UNDERWEAR
This Ad Contributed to the Victory Clothing
Collection by
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.