ielakeVRA Camp Will Be Only One
Open In U.S. After Midnight Saturday
I .... r LOWELL
MffAltnN. March 7 (!')
P 'XZiMt ronm iilnil war
"VconiP" will ,bo ClOSOU
ftS't Saturday.
I iJint time " ST" .
mciicy 1
NK"' ,,f .lllllllllUKO
fl. (ho Piicllc count ntiitoB
0"' " ... ...I.if
M loll My''" loltl u r('orl:
ffy cmfl." closed i.W
iMy.''.u iiiiuKo.i. ho mild.
ion or 800 Jul"'"';'";, tt";
will) o I'1'"14 Plul"t'o"i of
iWSS?"f;.-.l.. cloned arc
At I.. Miiiwanr, Calif.,
r,h Ark. Only two or
"S'yos will no l'ft at
!Z X Snliirdny night,
"D.monitrallon
- t.i..u ,'iiinn. which hint
?u,cd to houw an unruly
Tolling
The Editor
Lettera pilnlM hare muel not be mon
than in. noma In linilh, muil be wrll
Ian laalbl, on ONI IIUI ol III. papsr
only, and mini bl nod. Oonlilbullono
lollowlni ht rulM. art arml wel'
eomeo,
r"1;,,.0, .i. 1,1 in.tx It won
Et OIMCIK" - "
o lenreKiito evacuees synv
ffi not I'lnco where wo
!. lot of dungeroua pooplo,
ti, i plarc where wo put
ptoplo who wanted to bo
1' . ... imnnn fnnitnnii..
P ' .limiinrKn niitlnn.
,,t under supervision of
IRA nn wr u ...
rT'i.j (Iia nrnlf.rl HL.rvicf-fl
.join ,,,,
(lift efiVflf.
wine " " ,-.---.
order wua rrncinucu mm
relumed 10 ineir iiirmiT
u. mimi tniiin hiiiiii
on uiu .
rli.nnrtf.fi to Juniln.
fcmilnder, Myers wild, aro
I rKhecKen oy hid jiuiuco
ttrnent which will deter
their Ilnm uuposmon,
Surplus
ips Moored
IRTLAND, Ore., Moreh 7
i The Unit two surplus
kint vends to be moored
u reserve surplus (lent
lied up in the Willamette
today it their permanent
rme.
(two Lloerty snips were
long the east bunk of the
Ctot. E. . Thome, sup-
kndent of the fleet, said 300
Hvenela will eventually be
hi In tho Willamette and
Columbia river anchorage
Hiyden Island.
reported a proposed site
m eonflucnce of tho two
a hid been abnndoncd aftor
6i protested It would con-
wui log atorago lacumcs
ARE WE REALISTIC
COLUMIJUS, Ohio, (To tho
Keillor) From your column of
February 14 I quote:
"It In Just possible that horo
In our American west thi'Hc new
overlordshlpM that wo term VAL
LEY AUTI10HITIE.S mlKht be
belter for us from the standpoint
of MATERIAL prosperity thun
our present system,
"But n lot of westerners are
AFKAIU of them, saying pres
ently to themselves, 'We'd rnlh
or get along with LESS and run
our own show.' "
While, If we omit tho word
'overlordshlp,' the first para
graph of this cpintutlon undoubt
edly is true, permit mo to doubt
If any INFORMED westerner in
afraid that wo will have LESS
control over our economic des
tiny Hum we havo now, for the
EXACT CONTRARY in so evi
dently true. Under tho CVA as
now proposed by Senator Mitch-
ell tho people of the northwest
would for tho FIRST tlmo bo
free from remotely controlled
BUREAUCRACY und from re
mot;ly controlled FINANCIAL
OVEHLORDSIIIP and In lieu
thereof enter Into n HOME
RULED real CO PARTNERSHIP
composed of our citizens, our
nunc ana tne federal govern
ment. (How anyone In Oreunn. nnr.
Ocularly in Klamath county, can
think we arc "running our own
show" NOW In a myslory to me.
Ask the tuxlng bodies, the Irri
gation boards, tho county court,
to what extent wo control our
resources NOW.)
This lllloued western 'fenr' pnn.
trusts remarkably with a much
more realistic and sensible fear
being expressed here. For In
stance: At a recent mooting of the
Ohio Planning conference held
hero when author-former Louis
Bromfleld congratulated Ohio on
Us well-biilnnced Industrial-agricultural
economy, Dan O. Tabcr,
executive secretary of tho Ohio
development commission, hastily
arose and said that "Ohio In now
facing nn EMERGENCY" be
cause "the economic and Indus
trial man of tho United States Is
undergoing a decided change."
Taber was nfrald, his fear being
that because tho wont In about to
TAKE OVER control of Its own
economic destiny through the
valley authorities, because of
"tho cheap power" produced by
tho "great dams" built and to be
built, furnished at cost to citi
zens and Industries, because
western "water transportation In
making quiet headway" and "be
cause of the recent ICC freight
rate decision" he expected the
nouth (TV A) and the went to
"continue their romarkable In
dustrial gains" so recently made,
which would react detrimentally
to Industrial production here
and In the northwest generally.
Taber apparently docs not
know that for some of us our ap
preciation of the spiritual boon
of freedom from ovcrlordship
exceeds our desire for material
gain and has never heard of paid
power propngandint Carr of Col
orado, or of the scholarly editor
of the Bend Bulletin, or of tho
National Reclamation associa
tion, but thinks we are all aware
of the great Industrial future
now opened to us by the valley I
authorities and all working ar
dently for thorn, for he warns
that "$5,000,000 has been raised
by 11 western states for so
called research, which la un
questionably synonymous with
promotion" and that "a north
west trade association Is operat
ing with a promotional fund of
$1,900,000" ' .
I wish we were as realistically
acute as Tabor thinks we are;
and I hope he doesn't learn that
promotional funds arc rained in
the northwest to RETARD re-
?lonal development for the bone
it of private monopoly and fed
eral Durcaucracy, lor I am sure
he would wish to contribute to
them,
A. M. THOMAS.
Farmers Union Head
Attends Convention
SALEM. March 7 (P) Ron
ald Jones, Brooks, president of
tho State Farmers union, is In
Topeka, Kansas, attending the
national rarmers union conven
tlon.
State Rep. Lyle Thomas. Dal
las, field man and organizer for
the State Farmers union, has
been named to the advisory com
mlttee of the national rivers and
harbors congress.
Hawaii lies about 2100 miles
southwest of San Francisco and
approximately 3400 miles east
of xoKonama.
Announcing The Arrival Of
Deane C. Willi
iams
HAIRSTYLIST
at
Muriel's B eauty Salon
WINEMA HOTEL BUILDING
ft Specialist in all types
of permanent waves.
Looking for a place to live ?
Track Workers
ire ftyrasEDed
Southern Pacific urgently needs track workers. On this job you
help lay track and ties, ballast roadbed, repair storm damage and
" keep the line in good condition at all times. It's healthful, out-,-dopr
work. No experience required.
'; If you work with a section gang (stay in one locality and
i maintain one section of track) the company furnishes housing,
deluding fuel, light and water, without cost.
':, If you work with an extra gang out on the line, you'll have outfit
cars to live in. You'll get board at reasonable prices, too.
As a railroad worker you get these valuable extras: medical
; and hospital care, insurancerailroad pass privileges, and a fine
retirement pension plan. '
; Remember, you need no experience to be a track worker. You'll
' Catch on quickly. Kemember, too, that Southern Pacific is a good
J outfit to be with a permanent company with plenty of work ahead.
Apply V. Winkleman, Roadmaster
Ah 5. P. Station, Klamaw rans.
Chinese Guns
Open Fire On
French Fleet
1 SAIGON, Indo-China, March
7;(P) Chinese artillerymen who
opened fire on a French naval
and troop force off Halpong har
bor yesterday killed at least 10
soldiers and severely damaged
the French . light cruiser Tri
omphant, the French said today.
' The cruisers Trlomphant and
Emile Bertin and escorting craft
were standing off Haiphong, port
of Hanoi, the Indo-Chlna capital,
with 20,000 troops prepared to
take over occupation from Chi
nese forces.
I The French said the Trl
omphant was hit in four places,
and two landing craft were set
aflame by .the Chinese fire. The
Trlomphant withheld her fire
for 40 minutes but finally opened
up on the Chinese jnfantrymen
with her five-inoh guns, the
French : Statement said. The
Ffench then withdrew. Liaison
was sought with Chinese authori
ties ashore. .
Technical Difficulties
- (Chinese dispatches from
Chungking said the exchange
was due to . "technical diffi
culties" and that French occupa
tion of the port had been de
layed until Thursday)
Unconfirmed reports said the
French landings were finally
carried out at dawn today.
The French fleet was approach
ing Haiphong to relieve Chinese
occupation forces north of the
16th parallel in conformance
with a Chinese-French agree
ment of several days ago.
Hanoi is the seat of the Viet
Nam, unrecognized government
of Annamite nationalists headed
by Ho Chl-minh, with whom the
French have been negotiating
for restoration of French con
trol. A new method which permits
X-ray ohotoeraohv on snecial 35
mm. film reduces costs in taking
chest pictures from one dollar
per exposure to less than one
cent.
Thursday, March 7. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS 8EVEM
State Police Nab
Traffic Violators
. SALEM, March 7 (P) State
police during January arrested
2720 persons and warned 4839
others for violating motor ve
hicle laws, fines and sentences
totaling $13,488 and 1381 days
in jail.
There were 276 arrests for
violating criminal laws.
TO EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
RUBON WICKS
VVAP0RUB
6.
AMERICA'S WASH WORD W
Shop the store you enjoy
OMl
Customers Eligible
Coa-'-
.. Dresses
TO BUY
NYLONS
March 7 through March IS
Names selected through our Impartial distribution plan
LUCILE ADDERHART, S30 Oak
MHS. E. M. havmond, i20u Pacific Timet
BLANCHE BUTTH1IX, Caacadt Apia
MHS. A. G. KUSLEH. S07 AlamcU
ADA RICE, Chlloquln
MRS. W. G. EVANS, 2044 Vina
ERNESTINE SEELEY, 2339 Kane
GENEVIEVE COLSON. Rt 3. Box 4tA .
DORIS BAGETT. 4420 ShaaU war
MRS. C. K. PERNELAi, Keno, On.
MRS. KEITH BEARD, Box 1137
ROBERTA LANIK, 11S0 Pint
MRS. WILMA STROUD, 18S5 MalxOaa
MRS. N. B. DREW, 635 N. 0th
SHIRLEY STERNMAN. 827 N. 2nd ;
MRS. BEN E. POLK, 1303 Wall
AMY VHRINE. 1513 Ivory ...
, MRS. E. K. GORTON. Newtll, Calif. ,;
GLENN BUTLER. Chealea Addition .
MRS. M. B. CHRISTEN SON, 2017 rrwnoat
ESTHER NATTERLUND. 520 N. lOUt
MRS. MEREDITH EZELL. Weatcrn Unlo
MRS. NEATA SHULM1RE. 3404 Hllyard
DELLA ST. JOHN. Pelican Bay Lumber Ca.
FLORENCE WALKER, 830 Pine
ROUBERTA J. JORDE, 833 Ubham
ANNABEL M. FREY, SM California
MRS. ROSS JOHNSTON, Rt. 1, Box tUX
EVA M. DICKSON. 2114 Madlaon . -MRS.
RUTH GOHMLEY, toe Lincoln
MRS. A. T. MILES, 2124 Blehn . .
MRS. ED ROZUM. 2138 Vine . - -
MRS. BEATRICE KIDD.AIpha Apta.
MRS. CARL STEINSEIFER, 817 Ildore.de -EDITH
PINELLI. Pelican City , .
BETTY GLIDDEN. 4505 Denver ' ' .
MRS. F. F. THORN. 4637 Boardnua ' . . 1 ; . .
DEST1E M. PETERS. 1735 Creecent .
MRS. PAUL F. POTEET, 021 Proepeet
MRS. RAY JONES. Pelican City
MRS. H. H. LAVENNER, 703 N. Oth '
LEATHA BRUMBLE, 231 Nevada
SHIRLEY MAIN. Tulelake .
J1MMIE AGNES REYNOLDS. 820 Lincoln
NOELA PHANLUF. 1910 Manienlt
MRS. J. A. HICKS, 2100 Oregon Ave. v:. ....
MRS. EARL NEWMAN, 801 Martin . ..
JEAN LOTT. 2220 Wantland "
MRS. ARTHUR WHITCLIKF. 220) Arthur
Mra. DALE E. WELCH. 2121 WanUend
MRS. PAULINE MESNER, 515 N. 2nd .
MRS. LEROY VAN EPPS. 1312 Nlmlte :
lucile m. McCartney, 235 x. Main
CECILIA PERRY. 2432 Apple! ate '
MRS. ROY PREMO. 408 Owene
MRS. E. F. Stcphena, 327 S. 11th . '
GEORGIA ALBERS, 4458 Arthur ' ;
MRS. P. C. BERGMAN, Tulelake . ,
4 MRS. FRED STEARNS, 830 N. 10th ' .
MISS FLORA DEPUY. Box 41 I ' . -. .
MRS. LAURA SKINNER. 418 Pine
MRS. G. LANE. Box 92
MRS. C. W. HOWRY. 101 E. Main
MRS. W. H. BEANE. 1103 Pacific Terrace
MRS. HAROLD N. McMAHAN. 1201 DtvlatOfl
MRS. H. W. BURPEE. 2055 Reclamation
MRS. GLADYS MARKS. 1242 Owene
ELIZABETH RIANDA. 1078 Huron
FREDA ROBINSON, 1160 Creacent
SYBIL SCROGGIE. N. A. S. . t
PHYLLIS M. THOMPSON, 21U Helley
. MRS. NORMA PASCHAL. 2694 Eberleln
MRS. ELMER WADE, 1000 Calif.
MRS. HAZEL LEAR, 333 Heakine
MRS. T. G. NEWMAN, 2510 DerroW
MRS. OTTO SMITH. 1114 Creecent
MRS. E. L. SCHARN, 3114 Lavame
GLADYS E. SMITH. 515 Upham
MRS. C. M. REID. 321 N. 11th
MRS. BETTY SEITZINGER. 831 Oak .
MRS. GLORIA LINDSAY. 337 N. 10th
MRS. E. J. VAILLANCOUR, 1823 Eerli
LEON BRONSON. 3203 Cannon
MRS. M. J. THOMPSON, 5633 Cottas
MRS. E. C. CONNELL, 158 Lewi i
RUTH BIEHN. 2011 Scott . -
doris Mcelroy. 210 e. Mala
MRS. -JAMES ZUMWALT. 1500 Creecent .
MRS. T. E. RICHARDS, 1604 Lookout
MRS. LUCILE J. HARLAN. 2635 Tumefe v
MRS. ERNEST BISHOP. 1411 Upturn ,
MRS. DAN FARRIS. 1755 Eldorado
GERTRUDE WALTON. 1410 Winifred
LEAH C. GERHELL. 4003 ShaaU way . '
ANNA WAU.IN. 316 Donald
LAURA J. BALLF.NTINE. WUlard Hetet .
NAOMA KILI-HAMUIR. 1414 Homedale .
MRS. L. CI.APP. Box 413 . ' v
MRS. GORDON CHOW. 24434 Hope . .'. ., .
VIVIAN A. LIVESAY. 421 Oak ' - '-.
MRS. K. I.. SHAHAN. 3105 Altamont drive. .
MRS. DALE GOTT, 2220 Wlerd e . -
MRS ELEANOR N. CURTIS. 1335 Creecent
VIRGINIA BAGLEY. 4121 Altamont. drive , , .
FRANCIS BEENE. 2134 White . . - '
CORA MUSTARD. 2161 Orchard' 'i .'.
elizapeth P.RUNER. 2214 Reclamation
NEL1 IE M. KING. 4128 S. 6th
ROSK Antr wT'lNER. Bonanza
FRANCIS rT-rrrT. Rt. 3, Box 4
PEA'.'.I. c -i SON. 017 Walnut jr.
MRS C-r nHOELLER. 024 Martin
MARr skchler, 4804 Cottage .1
VERN'P SJ"TH. 1611 Avelon . . ... , . .
L1LA I.OPFR. 1311 Carlyle ...
MRS JACK BRANDON. Rt J,' Box SSI : J.
SADIE J. CI KMENS. 4341 S. 8th
BEATRICF .TOLLY, 1308 California
VELMA JENKINS. 164 B, Main
JEAN .TONES. Tulelake - .
SIII"I !" Fejt. Audley Ante.
MRS. vt. tiRRLINQ. 4540 Shaata way
MRS 1 T-fvriFM. 320 Waahlnfton - .
Mtss "o-" s"-rHENS, 1030 Orchard
SAR'H "" j40 Onry
JSMMA p--'it isas Creecent , ' . . , ,
ontcr. nr"". 137 High .
LOUIS rpi-u', 344 Martin .
ruth Miwmu, 1039 Waahlnfton
RUTH OAWT-y J002 Worden ' . ' -
DornTPv work. Metrooolltan Holel
MIT.DRFD C'.ARK. 310 S. 8th , . .
ER8IE P. lAt.T,. B0I Victory t
MRS. KEITH KRM1SS, Art Gift Shop ..
MRS. H. A. parnf.tT. 4804 Blabee . '
MRS. E. N. ALT. Rt. 1. Box 1009 ' . : i
MARY GRIFFITHS. 3950 Shasta way - '
TETA L. BONDON, 2330 Garden . ,:
MRS. F. W. HYDF. 2113 Hadcllffe
DELIA M. MELSNESS. Bly, Ore.'
MINNIE DAVIS. 747 Plum
MRS. V. L. DURANT. Rt. 2. Box 582.'
MRS. WILMA DILLARD. Rt. t. Box 880 :,
MRS. E. L. PAYNE. 435 High
MARY -E. O'LOUGHLTN. Rocky Point Hoed
DONNA BOBF.NMAYER, 1302 Dlvlalon
MRS. T. C. JENNINGS. 1327 Johnaoh
MRS. IRENE JET.TNF.K. Matin. Ore.
MARJORIE FRASIER; Box 1003 -MISS
MARGARET JONES. 429 Paclflo Terraee
JOAN CRAVF.R. 1934 laplanade . ,
MISS COLIF.FN HALDA. 2.15 Cedar ' ;
' MRS. M. DEXTER. 2307 Orchard .' ; ; .
Two sides to the spring fash
ion story tailored or soft,
whatever your preference,
find 'Spring's fashion hit ap
parel at The Town Shop.
Belted
"Swagger
Shortie"
by Vogue of
, Hollywood
Fashion n e
wherever you
With rounded
shoulders, deep
arm holes, tiny
waist.
25.92
to
SI w
32.50
Boxy Toppers
by Barnett
Just received a t
The Town Shop,
these brief coats arc
flattering to every ;
figure.
22.50
One week to buy. Ploaie call at our itore In periea.
Ne phone calls, pleat.; No lay-awaft.
Pleas bring identification when purchasing.
7Ae 1ujim
500 MAIN STREET f
V
Spring Suits
Choose from a col
lection of Boleros,
young dressmakers
with new rounded
shoulders, or tail
ored styles. Sizes 1 1
to 18.
15.95
to
22.50
Easter Dresses
Smooth for through
Spring! New winged
sleeve c a s u a I in
vivid new print
with . fly-front for
comfort. Spun ray
on. Sizes 1 1 to 20.
11.95
to
18.95
044m
Ike.
500 Main St.