oad May
e Opened
aturday
K.MrTn'nd fourth slides
r"yu, Unoiimli fulls on the
V r, Hlvcr limnwiiy, proo-
L5r H- "''" "1,ld
f uck ulil I lief 0 wero lwo
K'dWrt yw'y "mou.",t-
K MOO and 31)00 cubic
lo 6000
It 'aid engineers completed
.mlellon toflny of u drain
tf m tln.1 will 'w
( I m nuturatod
11,2 tlint during February
KmoH00.0a cubic yard.
k nd inua ncruna ino
IhViy 'ld ''"'I'01"' trot-its.
Iw. L ... Ihrno dllVl Of Ifond
(.ih.r Vldock said IHo high
"yintalon will have
t future slides away from
, Zi "! tr,,eks'
Thc Const highway lit Man
in whero Iho rood linn boon
'lj lowurd the ca, won't
Cponcd until next week.
there atlll l enough pave
, to oneway truffle, the
.Million l l enough.
Raport
Th. dally rood report:
.wnmc.H Camp-Clear 27
totnl mow 08 Inches,
L picked mow and Ice
,'mthout district.'
Odtll Ukc Clear, 17 tl
, 138 InchcH of inow lit
mailt. Some ipota of packed
owwt of McCrcdlo Springs.
SJsklyou i u ni m 1 1 Clear,
me froit. ; ,
Medford-Foggy.
Aiiorli Lower Columbia
lhiy ill" closed at caul city
rjti become of slide, detour
.liable. Sllll one-way traffic
without on Ml.it-Clatikanlo
CMull'le-Light fog.
Mcichim Some Icy spots
triummlt.
Burns Roads north In bad
ndition, rough and muddy
in, Unwed. Secondary high,
livery muddy when tho wed.
Uuitln Fiucneg oi anow auu
over luminlt.
Mt. Laki
Mr. ind Mrs. F. D. Pealrs
he relumed from several
Mi vliit' at Long Beach,
(If.
Zmeit Brelthaunt la convo
klni at homo after receiving
fcitment at a local hospital
oneumonla.
Mr. I. C. Rognler of Swcot
be, who linn been visiting
Kitlvej and frlondi here for
b past week will return to
If home this week accompan-
i br her lister and brother
Ijw, Mr. and Mrs, Scott
Sompjon.
Phillip Hitchcock of Klamath
IHi will have charge of tho
rrlctt at tho church Sunday
fcmlng, March 3, at 10:45.
Mr. and Airs. Howard Jack
a ire visiting with Mrs. Jack
sister and family, Mr, and
n. Hudson Bnrrow near Sun
tnclsco.
Don't Tolerate ;
Exterminate!
Meats '
Bedbugs
Rats. Mica
Guarantaad Service
Ytarly Contracts
Call S7S3
M. H. WEAVER
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
MAJOR HOOPLI
ES.-mi6 16 HOOPLAS
--- RIVTS.OP. Viil ,
Sure you Txm
TO SO -SOrAp. DLCee
AND CHEW THB BARK
15 MERELY CITY
HEfxriOUAPTFBe,
FOR. THE OirrLVlMrt
LOOrt.SPARROW-FACe. I'M.
fePCJKT V AND I V0A& TOUT
TO CHECK IN HEGE FOR A
30B 0URNIMG GRAMY IP
DIS IS IT LET'S NOT STAND
HERE- VOEARlNy OUT OUR.
UPPER. PLATES--DO X
COME IM WALK.IMS OR.
CLARIS.'
(SofAE IN,
8P0RT,
VOLi'LL
PIT JUST
h-z FIM&-
MIIIIMII UMPIRE NEWS
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. John Glucomlnl
and son Anthony havo returned
from La Jolln whero they were
guests or ulacomlnrs sister, Mrs,
W. N. Kcllcy. While south Gla-
coinlnl attended the meeting at
Occiinsldu of potato growers,
seed experts ana other Interested
In the growing of potatoes. Mrs.
Kellcy'i hunhund, Captain Kcl
lcy Is overseas In Europe,
Sally Del. up, young daughter
of Mr. und Mrs. Itlley UcLup Is
recovering from a tonsillectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKen
dree and daughters Jerry and
Alice arc spending several days
In San Francisco where they are
socking medical advice for Jer
ry. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Degnan nro
spending some tiina in the south
on a combined pleasure and
bimlness trip.
Mrs. Georgia Moore is substi
tuting In the grade school for
Mrs, Murlun lledrick who left
rccontly to Join her husband,
discharged from the service at
Sacramento. They plan a brief
trip beforo returning here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams
are vacationing in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Ualton are
In Los Angeles where they Joined
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis and two
children. Willis was to be dis
charged March 1 following long
service with tho navy and tho
family Is moving to a desert
climate In the interest of their
son Bob's health. Thc little boy
is suffering from asthma. Mr.
and Mrs. Dulton plan to bo homo
March 7.
Virginia Thocnncs, Portland Is
a guest this week of Iva Jane
Hosklns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Hasklns who has
been here on vacation. Both
young women are studying nurs
ing at Multnomah county hospi
tal In Portland. Miss Hasklns
has been In training a year. They
will return to their work next
Sunday.
Dr. David J. Ferguson will re
turn this weekend from 'tho
northern part of tho state. Ho
filled thc pulpit of tho Tuleloko
Community Presbyterian church
last Sunday exchanging pulpits
with Kuv. Hugh Bronson and on
Sunday evening filled the pul
pit of the church at Bend. Ho
will attend the Presbytery of
Southwest Oregon to be held
April 0 and 10 at Ashland.
Hob Trotman serving In the
navy was home over the week
end with his parents, Dr. and
J "I Mrs. F. E. Trotman.
SiiflM inn vim
SEE US FOR EXCLUSIVE ORANGE BLOSSOM
mUUIN I IINVJ3.
YOUR DIAMOND MOUNTED IN OUR
OWN STORE.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
J C.RENIE
Plion 4G08
JEWELER
1019 Main St.
Malta
MALIN, March 1 An essay
on "American Citizens. Our
Responsibilities and Privileges,"
written by Marjorlc King, 15,
freshman In tho Malln high
school which took first place in
competition between the stu
dents in tho frcshmun and sopho
more classes will bo entered In
a sluto contest it was announced
here Tuesday by Mrs. Sablna
Andrews, high school English
teacher. Ronald Hawkins took
second honors and honorable
mention went to Emily Elzner.
The local contest was sponsored
by the auxiliary to thc Malin
post American Legion, depart
ment of Americanism. Marjorie
in thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. King, Merrill.
Darothy Looslcy, 16. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrlo Loos
icy, Malln, a junior took first
honors in the junior-senior di
vision wih second place going
to Mary Ruth Bay and honor
able montlon to Larry Johnson.
Awards will be made by the
local auxiliary. Winning entries
in thc state contest will be en
tered in thc national contest.
Losers-in the recent member
ship drive of tho Ladies Aid of
the Malin Presbyterian church
will fete the losing side at a din
ner in the church basement on
thc aftornoon of March 7. Mrs.
Halbcrl Wilson wos captain of
tho losing team and Mrs Charles
Johnson led thc winners.
Mrs. Maud Chrlstcnscn and
daughter, Mrs. Jock of Klamath
Falls, spent Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Christcnscn's sis
ter, Mrs. Horry E. Wilson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Balloy
have had with them from Gene
sec, Pa., Mrs, Orlsa Wagner and
nephew, Harry Hurd, old neigh
bors of the Baileys in thc east.
Tho guests have been touring the
west coast and while here drove
with their hosts to Fort Klamath
where they visited 'Mrs. Sadie
Stocum and her brother, Will
Lambert, also one-time neighbors
in Pennsylvania.
Completion of a telephone line
to serve the John Craven and
Bemboa ranches in the Shasta
View district is announced.
R. W. Browning, former Klum-
uth Falls resident, well-known in
Klamath county, now living at
Rose Lodge near Salem, has en
tered tho veterans hospital at
Pomona lor treatment, accord
ing to word reaching Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Whitlutch here.
K. C. Wilson has announced
sale of his 60-acre ranch in the
Shasta View district north of
town to Paul Trlplett of tho Hen.
ley district, The new owners
will take possession in two
weeks. Mr. and Mrs Wilson
havo operated the farm for 10
years. They plan to move to re
sort properly tncy purchased sev
eral months ago on the Umpqua
river near Kosoburg. It is locat
ed on highway 38 and they ex.
pect to build a home on the prop.
crty. No consideration on tho
transaction was made public.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitlatch
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Whitlatch's sister, Mrs.
W. A. Hill near Merrill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina en
tertained at pinochle Saturday
night for Mr. and Mrs. William
Rajnus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hal
ousek, Mr. and Mrs. Morvyne
Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Tofell. High score went to Mrs.
Wilde and Mr. Rajnus and the
traveling to Joe Halousek.
Mrs. Halene Bclmler and her
father, Jim Loe, are spending
several days in San Bernardino
where they are visiting another
daughter of Mr. Loe's and Mrs.
Bcimler's small daughter, Bar
bara Ellen, who is attending
school there. They were accom
panied south by Mrs. Don Smith
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lowell Kenyon In southern California..
Extension
Unit News
The Henley home extension
unit met at tho home of Mrs,
W. M. Williams at 1:30 last
Thursday. "Conserving You"
was the subject used by Mrs.
Winnifred K, Glllen who also
showed two Informative films
on helps to homemakcrs in sav
ing time and effort.
Refreshments were served to
11 members and six visitors. The
next meeting will be on the care
of woodwork, walls and floors,
Project leaders will be Mrs. W.
Williams and Mrs. Stanley Ken
dall. It will be held March 21
and everyone attending is asked
lo bring flower seeds for ex
change. Alturas Plans
Housing Unit
ALTURAS, March 1 That
Alturas will secure the erection
of an FPHA housing unit which
consists of 20 homes for veter
ans, is practically assured when
the city council in a special meet
ing authorized L. M. Gloster,
councilman to make formal ap
plication for construction.
F. B. Moore, supervisor for
the FPHA, was in the city mak
ing formal arrangements for the
local project.
Various sites will be select
ed throughout the city by the
council on which the homes will
be built. The city will provide
utilities, streets and other neces
sary developments. When these
are completed, the government
will bring in the material, taken
from various air fields, now
abandoned, and erection will be
dono by qualified contractors.
Bonanza
The books will be open for
registration lor city election
until March 15. All neoDle in
terested in voting at this elec
tion should see Mr. Sharpe at
tne scnooi nouse.
Mrs. Dixon is feeling much
better after a brief illness. Mrs.
Maud Ferrell of Medford is vis
iting with her daughter, Mrs.
H. B. Cox and family. '
The Bonanza Women's club
met at the library for- the
monthly social with Mrs. Gow
en and Mrs. Brown as hostesses.
The evening was spent playing
bridge and pinochle. Mrs. Betty
P e p p 1 e and Mrs. Ivan Bold
made traveling scores. Others
present were Mrs. Birdie Burke,
Mrs. Lola Horn, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn, Mrs. Lillian Bech-
doldt, Mrs. Norma Bechdoldt,
Mrs. uieaa wells, Mrs. Mabel
Maxwell, Mrs. Daisy Cox and
Mrs. Smith.
The proceeds from the' eve
ning went to the infantile pa
ralysis fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt
have just returned from a trip
from Portland and Eugene
where they have been visiting
witn tneir daughter and friends.
Troops Due
To Arrive
At 5 Ports
THE CLUB
BLY, ORE.
Bar Dancing Bowling
"Com in as you are."
LEWIS WITTER, Prop.
Friday. March I, 1346
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
scheduled for today, now due
March 3.
At Norfolk Carl Webb, three
(due originally yesterday).
At Seattle Zoella Lykes from
Okinawa, 1369 miscellaneous
troops.
At San Francisco Miscella
neous in following: Olmstead
from Saipan, 225 navy, 1706
army; Burleigh from Samar (due
originally Wednesday), 163a
navy; Colusa from Noumea, 418
navy, 634 army; Cape Constance
from Tutulla, 26 army.
At San Diego Minesweeper
Velocity, 44 navy.
The Young Women's Christian
Association was formed In 1894.
By Tho Associated Press
Six transports, carrying 6054
returning service personnel,, are
scheduled to arrive today at
three Pacific coast points while
iour more vessels are due to dock
at two cast coast ports with 5795
men.
In addition, one shin with 2374
war brides and children, is ex
pected at. New York.
West coast arrivals include:
Seattle Wash., one ship, 1369;
San Francisco, four vessels,
4641; San Diego, Calif., one
transport, 44.
Arriving at New York are
three ships, 5792; Norfolk, Va.,
one vessel, three.
bmps and units arriving:
At New York Madawaska
Victory from Le Havre (due
originally yesterday). 1407
troops, including 563rd anti-aircraft
artillery air warning bat
talion; 770th field artillery battalion;-
25 nurses; 43 Wacs; four
navy personnel.
Gen. G. O. Squier from Le
Havre, 3273 troops, including
137th evacuation hospital: 1109th
engineer combat group; 681st
quartermaster laundry company;
815th anti-aircraft artillery auto
matic weapons battalion; 69th
armored field artillery battalion;
4366th quartermaster bakery
company; 340th quartermaster
depot supply company; 84
nurses.
Queen Mary Due
Queen Mary from Southamp
ton, 2574 war brides and chil
dren. Alcoa Patriot from Naples (due
originally yesterday), 1112 mis
cellaneous personnel.,
Wooster Victory, originally
$100 a Month
for
Life
The Golden Years Plan gives
you insurance protection now
and a monthly income for life
when you retire. Details will
be gladly explained by any
Standard Insurance
representative.
LYNN ROYCROFT
412 Main St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
THE OREGON WOOLEN STORE
They Are
CaDDUo
They are as easy on the feet as they
are on the eyes, and you'll want to
wear them wherever you go.
MEN'S LOAFERS
r ... la AmnS.
i . .i. i ,1,-. . - -
117 improve wlUj -ljE
Brown Strap Oxfords
For Men
The military type "straps" that the
young man has been looking for.
Come early to assure correct fitting..
7
95
CAMP MOCCASINS
.95
INDOORS -OUTDOORS
Ideal for the man spending the eve
ning at home ox walking in his lei
sure time.
'For The Man Who Caret What He Wear"
Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main
Phone 6873
Tomorrow Night
armory:'
-'The King of the Saxophone"
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
g Musicians Entertainers "Jg
Featuring Vocalist -
Phil Barton Fran Warren
Dancing 9 Til 1 Door Open 8:30
$1.50 Per Person, Incl. Tax
.4S
W!
SEE IT
QTUR0ft-MRRCH2nd
1flE-WE ARE TAK,NG R0ERS!
BUY WIS6UT - - - -
cnA Ud Best!
The Car ma r
YOUR
PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
DIMBAT MOTOR CO. LOMBARD MOTORS BURNESS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DODGE and PLYMOUTH DESOTO and PLYMOUTH
239 Main St. 424 So. 6th St. 316 So. 6th St.