WEATHER
CHIKdON-Clliutly Imlav
Willi 1 1 M 111 mine wet iiiirlliiii mill Unlit
mill limlMht
hi mill Unlit
aiitnv pNtiiiiiilini liiilny mill thla ava-
ItliiMi llilhll)' I'nltlar limlulit mill I'nlilnr
MMliirilH . Muilnrultf tu riaalt amtlltarly
wlmU off rciMal, Mlilfllntf In nurlliwaal
nil ilot'rvlmliiii title nrtrrniiiin.
NOIITIIKHN CAI.IKOIINIA Partly
eliillilr In eiiiilliain purlliiii, cloudy In
mirttiarn imrllmi Inilny, with law light
alinware In axlKima iiiirllifrly tmrt. Urn-
rally dlsnr Hutilriliiy. Cntf III llltnrliir
vallnva, I.lttle ihnnN In lainiiariitiira.
CJaiitlv iiulliwpnlnrly wllt'le off voaet,
bai'omllttf nul tliwvKlsrly lata today.
Pelican PTA There will be
a inenlliiK (if thu I'olli'iin I'TA
I the I'ulleuii Hclitml audllorl
urn nt 2:15, Wudnttsiliiy, Jiinu
ry IS, Hurry ltobtrltni will bo
the sutuiknr, Mm. ,111'Kiirt, see
oiid Ki'ixlu lonelier, mid Mm.
Liircson, third Kiiulo tunchor,
will lilivo churito of refresh
ment. All tiu'inbriK uiul friends
are urged to attend.
VUlti Her Norman Kurr,
Klc, United Stales mivy. spent
tho holidays hero with III
mother, Mm. Nulill Kurr, I BOH
Hummers Lunc, and returned
Suliirdiiy by plane to Sun Dleico
where he In stationed nboard
the destroyer USS Turner,
. Released E. II. DoWlll. 4341
S. Uth, Kliimnlh Ful In building
contractor who suffered tho
Joss of his left thumb In n ac
tUlent Wednesday mornlna. win
to leave Kliiiimlli Valley hospl
tnl Thursduy after treatment.
California Trip Mr. and Mm.
Wlllurrt Duncan spent the Inst
week of the old year In San
Francisco, rcturnliiK In tlmo to
ttend the Elks club danco ond
welcome the now yeur In nt
home.
Lunchton Party Mrs. Me!
Baldwin and diniiiliter Carol
rnjoved luncheon Thumday t
the I'ellcan cafe with a tiroup
of frh-nrls Including Mm. Wil
li! rd Duncan, Mm. Howard J.
Van Cleave and Mm. ltuy Huh-kaln,
Recovering Harry Martin of
Morrill la reported to bo rccov
erlni! satisfactorily from an
eincriieney appendectomy per
formed luxt Tuesday at Klamath
Valley hospital. Martin la per
mitted to receive visitors, ,
KAR8 Moot The Klamath
Amateur Radio loclely will moot
Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. in
tho chamber of commerce office.
Member aro urged to attend a
the charter will be signed at this
meeting.
Surgery Roy Huff, w o 1 1
known Midland farmer, had ma
jor aurgery at Klamath Valley
hoapltiil Friday morning. Ho i
reported doing nicely.
Bflim burr LOTion
toftnt hands faiUrl
39c 59c Piutui
mil nifVr 6 awtr '!f
bMrlH il l C'l VtitPut
tA itif, hn fltiflinrfl.
Chinit la ttilm Bin
Lotion torfnl
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
0th and Maiu Phono 4314
Just Received!
ALL WOOL
GABARDINE
SHIRTS
STORE for MEN
Corner 3th and Main
Joint Installation Pythian nlit
tum and Knight of IJylhln will
hold Joint Installation Monday
evening, January 13, at 8 p. in. In
tho IOOF hull and the public la
,.,.i-,lltittt litullf.d tfiffl-UHlilnnnlH
will be aurvod at thu dona of tho
evening.
'Paperweight" Abandons News Room
Socloty Masts Cutliryn Beat
lie nilmionury society will moel
In Alliunont ut-thu home of Mm
Iti.iirfiMli'V f!i.lifiMliMumi will hf
Mrs. Lundruin and Mrs, Metier.
The word for roll cull will be
"Faith."
Gray Y Tho Snllfiro Gruv Y
sponsoring committee will meet
at tno Home of Lnri Williams,
IBIIII California, lit 7:IIU p. m.
Friday, to lay plans for thu club
program. Klectlou of officers
will bo discussed.
Child III Krncst Mozlngo.
Ihrve-month-old sun of Mr, and
Mrs. Kruest Mozlnuo of Itoiito 1
Uox ODD, Is receiving treatment
at Klamiith Valley hospital lor a
sevcro cold.
Happy Hour Club Members
of the Happy Hour club w
meet Tuenday, January 14, at 2
p. in. with Mrs. J. II. Hamilton,
3UU N, utli.
Bonania Unit Members of
the IJnnanzu home extension
unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Itueck Tuesday, Jnn
uurv 14, at 10:30 a. m. The topic
win oo ureun Mincing.
1946 PUC Licenses
Still Good Now
Klamath basin truck operators
nave Deen Inlormed by the pup.
lie utilities commission that 11)40
plates havo been extended Into
this year and should remain on
tho vehicle for which they were
Issued until they have been re
placed by 1047 plates.
At the present tlmo, the PUC
notice explained, 1047 plates
will be Issued only for addition.
al vehicles, thus operators may
nave iimh plates on some ve
hides and 1947 plates on others,
The notice promised that If
possible, all plates will be re
placed by 1047 issue at some lat
er date.
Tulelake Youth
To Face Court
TULELAKE. Jan. 10 Ira Bld
dle Jr., Tulelake youth who was
snoi in ine need wnen ne al
legodly refused to halt his speed
Ing car New Year's night, will
be brought before Superior
Judge James M. Allen on Mon
day at Yrckn. Biddle will face
the court along with his two
companions. Tommy Benbrook
and Lloyd Newsomc, both of this
section.
The three are held in custody
by .. Siskiyou , county ., juvenile
authorities. Ufiicer Don Cir.zano.
whom Chief of Police Frank
Rhodes said fired tho shot which
finally halted the Riddle car as
It sped out of Tulelake and
toward Merrill, will appear in
court as a witness and several
other Tulelake residents have
been subpoenaed for Monday
Merrill VFW
onsors Dance
MERRILL, Jan. 10 The VFW
Merrill post Is sponsoring a
dance to be held Saturday,
February 1, at the community
hall with Pappy Gordon's music
playing from 10 p. m, until 2 a
in. Lunch will be served at mid'
night by the poet auxiliary.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used to open a club room
Robert Adams Is commander of
Merrill post.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
tho acts of kindness, tho mes
sages of sympathy and tho many
beautiful floral offerings during
the loss of our loved one, A, W
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Mathewi
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reed
Mr. and Mrs, Sid Herbert
and family
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed
and family.
Sp
FUHHY FEELINGS
due ail DOLE AGE'
Thl arcitt nitdlctna Is anions to
relievo hot fliifllirw, weiik, tired, Ir
ritable, nervous fccllnftn wlieu dus
la the fmicthmnl 'mldille-mie' period
pemillur to women. All dnimlort.
.Alt.
OW . I
or " 1
, Enjoy the whiskey that's
; tuiAfJ AO
lVaW
i - ' f. OI B
Sunny Brook
; Whiskey-A Blend
sutioNU eiitiiitis MopucTt eofoiii(i, mw mt h i hoof i min mumi sfiiiis
Probably too noisy, but "Paporwelght" flick td har tail and left the newsroom of The Herald
and Nsws, without a backward glance aftar having taken over tho place, lock, stock and barrel.
"Paparwsight" crawled into the baskot whoro the naws copy lands, took a nice long sleep and
was awakened only whan tho flaih of tho camera bulbs startlad the little rlsitor. In the moan
time, Laura Colas of 1420 Crescent avanua, road about "Paperweight" in the paper and said
tho feline answered the description of har pet, missing several days. Now "Paperweight" has
walked out of the newsroom but it makes a nice picture, anyway.
News IP T A Notes
County Council
An important meeting of the
Klumulh County council of PTA
was held Monday, January 6, at
tho Klamath Union high school.
Mrs. Thomas Parker, execu
tive secretary of the Girl Scouts,
spoke on the desirability of hav
ing two youth chairmen in each
areu to assist all youth groups
who needed aid In organizing or
In maintaining an active group.
Robert Banister, supervisor of
tho youth canteen, was present
ed by Mrs. John Sclby. Banister
discussed the canteen operation,
the need for lurger and perma
nent quurlers, of the enthusiasm
and cooperation of teen-agers
with the present program but
deplored the very poor attend
unco of parents at Parents and
Patrons night, asking for sup
port of the PTA in developing
parental Interest In the canteen.
A report on legislative matters
was given by G. E. Robertson,
chairman.
Mrs. J. K. Soyre, Oregon Con
gress of PTA study group chair
man advised on proper proce
dures. Reports by unit presi
dents indicated yearly projects
were being successfully carried
on and that each unit was sup
porting two or more youth
groups.
Mrs. If. Haddock reported all
applications for teacher scholar
ships must be in before June 13.
Applicants will be ludged on the
basis of scolastlc record, citizen
ship, character, personality and
health. The committee will con
skiV of one county council mem
ber, one representative of city
and one of county, schools.
Arnold Gralapp, city superin
tendent of schools, spoke of the
continuing needs of education.
Tho Initiative measure passed In
the last election should provide
approximately $70 per attend
ance child yet California has
felt the need of raising funds to
assure $120 per attendance
child, he said. Pressure must be
continued if the educational
needs of Oregon's children are to
bo filled.
The Founders Day program
and silver tea will be held in tho
Fremont auditorium February 3,
with Fremont serving.
MILLS
"Music Education In the ffrade
Schools," was the topic used by
Andrew Loncy Jr., at the Mills
PTA meeting on Wednesday. He
gave a very Interesting and in
formative talk and stressed that
music takes care of the person
ality needs of the children; that,
"the boy who blows a horn will
never blow a safe," and thev are
Interested in the by-product of
music, rather than the subject
itself. A demonstration in voice
changing was given by Athena
Lampropulos, Bcnie Shepherd,
Ronnie Dlmmick and Gary Rose,
accompanied by Mrs. Patricia
Hunt. Mr. Loncy answered
questions at the end of his talk.
Two piano numbers were
given by Mary Luce. They were
"Minuets" and "Moths," and
were enjoyed by the group.
The business mcetine was eon-
ducted by tho president, Mrs.
T. J. O'Hara, who announced tlte
BfcaflSS
ume GIANT
WASHING MACHINE
Instantly ready, yet out of tha
Way! Does a full-iiied family
wash In 20 minutes . . , aran
, blankets! Cleanerfaster,
" easlar.
Come in, too ifc . . . avail
able for delivery TODAYI
MERIT'S
609 S. 6th Phone 6989
ttiaffi!MBflB.im
next study group meeting at the
home of Mrs. Stuart Day on
Wednesday, January 22, and in
troduced her committee, Mrs.
V. A. Rose and Mm. E. B. Waits
for tlie box social to be held on
Friday, January 31.
The principal, Verne Spclrs,
extended New Year's greetings
and welcomed the new mem
bers and mode several an
nouncements. He has hopes that
the CPA permit will be granted
soon on the new auditorium and
that work can be started on it in
tho spring.
Tho plant for the room roll
call was awarded to Mrs. El
liott's second grade with nine
members present.
Refreshments were served un
der the direction of the tea
chairman, Mrs. H. E. Day. as
sisted by Mrs. A. A. Montgom
ery, Mrs. W. F. Bryan, Mrs.
W. L. Garriott, Mrs. C. A. Ong
man and Mrs. V. W. Gray.
Special Solo To
Be Church Feature
A special solo by Colleen Cres
well, "O Lord Most Holy" by
Franck, will be a feature of the
Presbyterian church services,
Sunday. The choir will sing an
anthem, "Like as the Hart," by
Novcllo.. Mrs. George W. Mcln
tyre is director and organist.
Rev. David Barnett Jr. will
speak on the topic. "God of' Our
Lite."
r- : ... v,
No Major
Accidents Yet
The first 10 days of January
were uneventful ones as far as
traffic accidents went and state
police, who saw as quiet a New
Year celebration on the high
ways as they've had for many a
year, expressed appreciation to
the driving public for' an ap
parent use of caution while be
hind the wheel.
Not one major accident has
been reported, there has not
been a traffic fatality or serious
injury in the county or city,
records disclosed at noon today.
During frosty weather insur
ance adjusters were kept busy
checking on minor accidents,
most of them caused by "peep
hole" drivers who. scratch just
enough frost off the windshield
to sec their way to work. Motor
ists were urged to lay in a 15
cent scraper if they cannot keep
cars in garages cold nights, and
to completely clear the wind
shield and side windows before
driving.
Discharges Army and navy
discharge papers filed with the
county clerk this past week in
clude, Robert E. Robertson,
George B. Trew Jr., Glenn
Ramirez, Van E. Fowler and
Laurence S. Dunton.
CHEST
GOLDS'OISTRESS
Clean, white, so pleasant to use
Rubs in to help relieve local con
gestion and coughing of chest colds.
PENETROSRUB
WASHING
MACHINE
SERVICE
All Mokes a
Rhone 8805
TUCKER
STEINKAMP
APPLIANCES
Esquire Bldg.
mm
mm
SATURDAY
January 11th
BROADWAY
HALL
Music by
PAPPY GORDON
And His Oregon Hill Billies
Dancing 10 Till 2
Admission $1 per Person
Legion Urges
Safety Drive
McmbcTs of the American
Legion, Klamath Post No. 8, at
the first meeting of the year held
this past week, urged a highly
publicized safety program on the
highways as one of the Legion's
projects for the year.
The Legion is participating In
tho national program under the
guidance of Bill McKibblns,
chairman of the safety commit
tee, who has been responsible
for putting wrecked cars at
various point" along Main street
during the last month as a re
minder to motorists to drive
carefully. It was announced that
permission is being sought to
place each week on Main street
a newly wrecked car as an object
lesson to drivers. Commander
Dave Hons was recently named
on the governor's highway safe
ty committee.
Plans for the baseball park on
the Legion's recently acquired
property were discussed by the
Legion. Chairman Kamerad of
the Legion Bo' Scout commit
tee reported on the efforts of
the group to sponsor a Boy Scout
troop in the near future.
Four members received
awards for getting 25 new mem
bers to the post. They were Dave
Hoss, Cal Ellis, George Mc
Ghehey and Jim Murray. Klam
ath Falls post is now second
largest in the state, Portland
holding first place. Plans for or
ganization of a drum corps and
the listing of membership blood
types were announced.
Snow Covers Ice
At Lake O' Woods
A one-inch fall of snow over
a deep coat of ice has spoiled ice
skating at Lake o' the Woods,
according to Ed Morse, care
taker, who called The Herald
and News Friday morning to
give a week-end report on con
ditions at the resort.
Morse said that there is little
snow at the lake and therefore
no skiing. Between eight and
10 inches of ice covers the lake
and Morse has driven from the
east to the west side In his car
several times over the ice. Those
planning to visit their cabins
this week-end were advised to
use chains.
ntRAi.p a nsws, Kimt r.iit, o,.. raipAT. j... it, u, ,
Former Klamathite
Named Police Head
O. A. Kenncrly, former mem.
ber of tho Klamath Falls mer
chant police, has been
chief of police at Roscburg It was
learned nere. Kcnnerly left here
with his family several years
affO IlnH ratllnl In o-i
" ... uugcuuiH,
where he took a position on the
puiiue mice, nis son Earl, for
merly with state police, is still
in the Roseburg area but is now
in the logging business.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
ttiosNi oat. Mcnroae
Thoroughly Modern
Mr m4 Mn. I. a. EUr
a jh wtUf
rrprllr
DANCE
Saturday Night
9 to 1 v
Air-Conditioned
Danceland
515 Klamath Ave.
"Music As You Like It" by
The DANCEMASTERS
Admission, 74c, Including
Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383,
Classified Ads Bring Reaulta.
hmm
-
Tl a tills
atound yeur ua
Srlormlnd roll
I Jwllek i
WADHAMS Col.
lat lor Guaraarj
Ut4 olf-drlnbln SatUtaetlotV
nAVOR-PAClCEDI EXTRA RICHI
SOlO IT INDEPINDENT CROCUS
IN TINS AND M-USAUI JARS
Ifnrr rwir ) WADHAMS (OHIli
Hll OUAANTIIO W lvt m HI, hnl S
tlifaclli, M rir Manay XII kl
IMwMhd by yaw Omar.
NOW ON DISPLAY!
New
DESOTO SUBURBAN
An entirely new idea in car design luxury
with maximum utility. 9 passengersl
SEE IT TODAY!
BURNESS MOTORS
316 So. 6th
Phone 5126
a i imii lai , ,i ,.mmmt i, .. i laajsnj ayirj.iiLjiwa mmmmmmm m
A pioneer In the use of dieaal locomotives, Great Northern will have 117 of these modern ensinee
In service by January 1. Above la the cab of one of the 4,000-horsepower passenger dleaela, which will
pull the fleet of new, atreamlined Empire Buildera which will be in daily service aoon after January 1-
Continuing Progress
i V. Sid 4- &CoT0MtTRIST
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
frwp STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL
I-Portland: 611 S. W. Sth Klamata rlli! 730 Mala
I f ..i Phone 7121 J
Fiv Rafliterad Optoniatrlali: Or. Sid O. Nqlca, Dr. O. J. Nolei, Dr. It. p. Alexander.
Or. M. L. Book, Dr. wllllum B. slddani. '
What makes a railway? Physically,
it consists of the land over which the
steel rails extend, freight and passenger
cars, locomotives, stations, yards, shops,
stores, office buildings and a large, skilled
corps of men and women.
There is another ingredient, without
which the physical plant of a railway
would be as inefficient and unproductive
as an automobile or tractor without a
steering gear. It is policy manage
ment's established plan for the con
duct of the railway's operations and
services.
Great Northern Railway's policy is
older than its line from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound. The policy of continuing
progress and consistent adherence to
it have earned for Great Northern world
wide recognition as a leader in railway
transportation.
Within a short time, tho people who
work and live along Great Northern will
see and hear about the newest product
of the railway's program for the continu
ing progress of its services. A fleet of
new Empire Builders soon will be
running between Chicago and the
Pacific Northwest.
Even during the war, while helping to
perform the greatest transportation job
in history, Great Northern stuck to policy
and ordered the new Empire Builders.
The sleek, diesel-powered streamliners
will be the first, new transcontinental
sleeping car and coach trains of the post
war period. They also will be first to
establish daily, 45-hour service over the
northern route from Seattle and Port-'
land to Chicago.
A 45-hour schedule for a 2,21 4-mile
tun, which involve crossing two
major mountain ranges a t safe, com'
fortable speeds, will not permit stops
at many sta tions on Grea t Northern'
, main lines. Towns the streamliner
must "highball" in order to make
that schedule will be afforded the
services of other fine trains. These
supporting services will be main
tained as long as public patronage
justifies their operation.
Additional improvements in passenger
services are in Great Northern's 1947
program. Nearing construction are three
smaller, modern, diesel-drawn trains.
One the Red River Limited will be
operated on a daily, round-trip schedule
between St. Paul and Grand Forks, N. D.
Two others the Puget Sounders will
provide faster daily service between
Seattle and Vancouver, B. C.
. The company's policy is responsible
: for the many improvements in the rail-
way's freight services in the past several
years. Largely because of shortages of
serviceable equipment, plus lack of ma
terials for repairing and construction of
cars, freight service does not now always
measure up to Great Northern standards.
But, these war-born obstacles, which are
confronting almost every American in
dustry and business, eventually will
be surmounted.
Continuing progress in providing trans
portation services to and from its terri
tory, and the fullest possible encourage
ment for the development and welfares
of that territory are basic elements of
Great Northern's policy.
GREAT NORTHERN R A I LWAY
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