PAGE FOURTEEN
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 16, 19$9
KLAMATH VARIETY STORE
Aflaniniaall DC Salle
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING
Our annual SALE EVENT when prices are really cut to rock bottom! Look at
these prices and shop the Variety Store for SAVINGS THAT YOU NEVER
SAW BEFORE!
Lingerie
Mil-
i
l
Ladies ramies, l ull cut,
or novelty
rayon ...
Glrli.' Ilib Cuff
rayon panties ........ ...
Turk Stitch. Indies
ladies' te. Cnionsnits
Girls' Cuff-Knee
Panties and Vests
plain
9c
9c
9c
9c
POIO SHIRTS Boys' regular
8c value. Iine lee.ve, half
zipper front. Attractive wt
terns IQp
Special
Millinery
Closing Out All Winter
Fe,ts 10p
Values to $1.95
NOTIONS
NYedlrs
Knitting Pins
Hies Shields .........
ladles Garters ..........
Sanitary Belts
Crochet Hooks ................
Gold Safety Tins
Ituttons (carded) '....
silk Seam Binding
'tf-os. Ball Germantown Tarn
D.M.C. Crochet Thread
Cord Picture Hangers
Sew-on Garters
Snap Fasteners, 4 cards ........
Bone Rings, 2 cards
4 Skeins Germantown Tarn
l-adies namlkerchlrfs
Infants' Long Length Hose, lr.
2-d. Bolts Percale Bias
Electric Shaver
Fully guaranteed for 1
year. Compare this item
with razors A
up to $6.95 jX
TOILETRIES
Toothpaste
Antiseptics
Pocket Combs .
Dressing Combs ......... .........
Cleansing Tissues sv If m
Hair CHI f II
Rrillinttline I II
Hand Lotion I II
Nail Polish I J
Face Powder
Cold Creams .... V
Xall Files sss
Perfumes ....'..... I
Lipsticks 11 I
Kyo Brow Pencils I II I
Hair Rinse . 1 I
Bobby Pins M
Tooth Brushes Jr
Mentholatum ..
Vaseline .
Wave Set
Shampoos
Stamped
Embroidery
Pillow Cases
"Wearever" and "Linen Fin
ish" atanicd pillow cases
I -a rue assortment. .New kke
patterns 2 pair J f
Stamped Kitchen Towels
Linen crash fC
Various Odds and F.nds, g
attractively stamiel C
Lunch cloth and napkins, 42
Inch red plaid linen and 4
napkins. Reg. 1 .39 M f
Special I1I7
Baby Rompers. Finished and
stamped for embroidery. Yel
low and blue trim. aa
Reg. 80c Special X"C
Boys and Men's Hose, Pr. 9C
Glass
Bridge Set
Rainbow Pottery, col
ored. 86 pieces, reg
ular s.2.39 Talus
(Limit one to a
customer)
9c
hhim Special
Cup and Saucer Set
Pottery shades, orange, green.
blue and yellow
Set ."
Tableware
Colored handles, pottery shades
Choice of knife, fork,
tea or table spoon
Diapers
Splendid quality flan- qa
nel 10 to a pkg O7C
'Birds-eye" diapers ba.
12 to a pkg. 07C
Baby Blankets. Beacon cloth,
in pink and blue. 27x36 with
nursery figures ) tm
Special 4l7t
Infants' Rubber Panties
New stock 2 for
Snowsuits
Small sizes, limited quantity.
A regular ftl.in
value
$1.49
Vernon
Pottery
tO-plece Rainbow
Starter Set
Reg. 4.93
Special
$3.19
9c
29c
Housewares
Egg Beaters ..
Can Openers ..... . ..........
Paring Knives
Mixing Spoons ...
Pancake Turners
Spatula ..........
Egg Whips
Potato Peelers
Knife Sharpeners ........ ..
Dough Blenders
Water Tumblers 8 for
Paint Brushes
Household Paints
Furniture Polish
Chore Girls
Strainers
Rubber Sponges......
Transfer Patterns for kitchen
decoration package
f ,er,7a.3
0 u ,
a n u w
US A 14X B Ml
LITTLE MISS
'DOT & DASH''
DRESSES
2 99c
This season's most popular styles!
. . . Tots love 'em . . . Girls love 'em.
The very Basis of the young Miss' wardrobe.
Every little winner is 100 color-fast and wash
fast. 80-square percales I Adorable fashions to
win the hearts of the hardeat-to-please little girl.
Sises: 1 to 33 to OX
"Dot & Dash" Ihe byword of Style and Vatut
3X A 14 3 -X B 1-3
Plain enlnreii Plain entoraS Printad her. Pmir eat nrlnt.
broariclftlii with broaoVJotS bn. dared parrala, ad pcrcala. Skat
amhroidrr and laro dreaa wilb Iriah lace collar. Inf akirt with
trimmed with ahaar waial. flihhoat arouns pocket. Barb In
lurked arhlfa or. Hand ambroid rralat. baek.
and. Ribbon arod boiaro.
around Iba waiat.
MANT OTBEI BEAUTIFUL STYLES
KL AM ATM
VAEHETTY STORE
434 Main
PRUPIN
IN
SET
NEXT SUNDAY
Workers who ai to participate
In the visitation evangelistic cam
paign will meet In the First
Methodist church Sunday after
noon. February !6. This Is a
union movement with uenrly all,
It not all. of I he churches of the
city taking part In It.
I At the Sunday meeting an In-
1 spiratioual address will ha de
livered by the Kov. John V,
I YVarrell presenting methods to he
1 used In this new type of avan
gellsm, sponsored by two of the
leading ministers of the Metho
dist domtmluntlon, Dr. Karl Cnr
1111 1111 11 and Dr. l,uy Illiick. In
1 this mission there will be. Utile
of the usual publicity connected
with evangellsilc movements in
the past, but chosen workers
will go out by twos to Invite
those whose membership Is else
where and those who have never
joined a church to line up with
some local church. Detailed an
nouncements will he given with
reference to this work later.
In preparation for this special
work anil also In carrying out
the deferred "week of prayer."
the ministerial association hits
arranged for three meetings to
be held this coming week. These
will he union services with the
pastors of the entertaining
churches in charge. They will
nil be held at 7:30 In the eve
ning. The first will be held In
the Klrst Methodist church Tues
day evening. February 21, with
the Rev. liottfred J. Anderson
delivering the message. The sec
ond will be held Wednesday, the
next day, in the Church of the
Naiarene, with Adjulant Norman
B 0 w y e r as the speaker. The
third will be held In the First
Presbyterian church Thursday
evening with the Hev. Kugciic
r.. Ilaynes the speaker.
The week following supper
meetings will be held In the va
rious participating churches at
6:30 o'clock. All visitors will
gather In' one church. Following
(he 111 en I and the fellowship of
the hour each church group will
meet with its pastor, receive as
signments and go forth In this
mission of love to invite people
to do what they already know
all too well they should do.
While this Is a quiet move
ment, free from anything of the
spectacular, it is one that Its
sponsors claim has the possibili
ties of moving the city mightily
a method universally followed
In the early church when the
most remarkable growth In the
history of Christianity took place.
It is getting back to the methods
snd the message of the early
church. And above all. It Is a
public assertion that the church
of today Is not divided but Is at
heart "all one body."
All devoted Christians of what
ever faith are invited to give this
quiet method of proclaiming the
gospel and of fulfilling the re
sponsibilities of the church their
most earnest prayers.
High School
News Notes nd
Comment
HAVE YOT' TftIRn the pro.
FKCTKD V A C V U M GEAR
SHIFT?
tty JKItltV O'CAI.I.Atill AN
PENDI.KTON senior high school
has a system of renting out
text books that Is well worth a
little, study. The system is possibly
the only one of Its kind,
III place of buying text bonks,
as students In other Oregon high
schools are forced to do. Pendle
ton atildenla rent their bunks from
a student co-op. They are paying
$3 a year for their texls with a
50 cents refund If the books aro
returned In good condition.
The senior high at Pendleton
has been using such a system for
four years and has found It very
successful. It has practically ellm
innted the purchase of texls by
the Individual student.
The co-op has attracted the at
tention of a New York educational
Journal which has sent to ihe
enstem Oreuon school for details
Tho co-op Is stuff by students
from Ihe commercial department
with a commercial teacher having
active charge.
Several Intellectuals who had
made the necessary points were
initialed into the Honor aoclety
Tuesday evening In a style that
one wouldn't ordinarily associate
with such a learned organltntion.
Members also took part In the
exchango of humorous Valentines
o
Students from the music depart
ment attended an instructive film
on symphony orchestras Tuesday
afternoon.
Siicclnl benches have been matin
to be used by the vocal units of
tho music department when they
appear In concert next Tuesday
evening. Tho benches will be used
to elevate the back rows.
This Friday Is tho deadlluo tor
essays on Aincrlcanism being pre
pared by the F.ngllsh students In
conjunction with tho Vets of For
eign Wars auxiliary and the
American Legion auxiliary.
I'pperrlassnien are writing on
"Truo Americanism, How Best to
Achieve It." Underclassmen aro
writing on "What I Owo Amer
ica."
o n
"Whoa, Johnny," a one-act play
by Helen Cox. sophomore, woo
first prize In a play writing con
test recently staged by the literary
club.
A poem, "What Is Life," by
Botty Reymcrs, won a first In the
poetry section.
The club members are now pre
paring humorous essays. The or
ganization, wbicb strives to en
courage creative writing among
high school students, holds several
contests throughout the year. In
the spring they publish an annual
containing the best works pro
duced by members during the
year.
All English students, with the
exception of seniors, recently took
a national placement test. Scores
are not ready for release yst, but
If the averages run as they have
in the past they will be well sbov
the national average. The test has
been given under the supervision
of Mrs. Lucille O'Nell, head of tin
English department.
Billingsgate fish mongers who
have the reputation of using the
strongest language In the world
are reported to hs ashamed of
themselves after hesrlng recent
political broadcasts In Kurope.
( GEE, I WISH
Old Oscar Peppxr (known to
its friends as "OOP") is ALL
jvhiikey a combination oiuvtral
selected straight whiskies k 1 1 re
duced to 90 proof for lightnnii::
and combined for velvety imooth
titn J Try this mellow, full-flavored
whiskey today I Frsnkfort Diitil
leriei, Incorporated XouisviUs tod
Bsltimorsi
On 0
95
RAN
'1.85
AFUUPWT fuuvm
A Maod of atraltkt wtilaklna 90 proof.
KLAMATH
AGAIN
RUNS SECOND IN
PRDvlU
January placemonia reported In
Die unemployment compensation
commission by Ihe Oregon slate
employment service were 19 per
cent greater than In December,
officials announced, a tnlnl of
32:1.1 Jobs were filled.
Klamath Falls office, covering
Klamath and Lake counties, ac
counted fur 3511 or 10.8 per cent
of the slate total. Klnmalli Fulls
office ranked second In Ihe stale
In placements, as It has repeat
edly In past months; Portland with
Its metropolitan area was (lint.
Only 11 per cent of placements
went to women, while war veter
ans took 13 per cent of the Jobs
filled by men.
Industrially, lumber manufac
turing was second In Ihe state
with II. S per cent of those return
ed to payrolls. Personal services
accounted for 9 per cent, agricul
ture for t per rent, government
service I per cent, private con
strucllon 4 per cent.
TWO KLAMATH
COEDS ON SENIOR
BALL COMMITTEE
UNIVKrtMTY OF OIIF.OON. K11
geiio, Feb. Id Klisuhiith Ann
Jones and Margaret tloldsmllli,
linlli of Klnmalli Falls, have been
nppolnled In cniumlties for the
annuiil senior hall 10 he given
February lift at the University of
Oregon. Miss tlnldsmltli will work
on tlm decoration ronimlttco and
Miss Jones on Ihe advertising.
Miss Junes Is lunjorlng In Jour
nalism mid Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. (Joiner Jones. Hlin Is on
III" staff of Ihe Oregon Dally
F.mornlil, student publication, and
Is a member of Thela Sigma I'lil,
women's Journalism honorary. KI10
Is affiliated with Alpha Omlrrnn
I'l sorority.
.Miss tloldsmllh, majoring In
Kuglish, has been very active on
the campus throughout her col-
lego career, 8I10 was secretary of
the sophomore class In 1537, vice
president of Ihe campus group of
YWl'A In I :i S ami a member of
1'hl Theta I'pnUon, Junior wo
men's service honorary, SI10 Is
iiffllliitiMl with Alpha L'lil Omega
sunnily.
lloih are graduates of Klatnalh
Union high school.
Weather
A
II) I'. H- Weather hilresit
N O l( T II M It N CAt.lFOIINIAi
Fair Thursday night and FiiilaV;
light local frost Thursday nlglit
hut mild day leiupernlurea; genlls
northerly wind nrf cnnsl, J
Oltl'MION: Fair In east and
partly cloudy In weal portion
Thursday night and Fiidnyi pruj)
ably' light nil 11 In northwest por
tion ; Utile change In tamper.'
Hire; moderate changeable wldd
off coast,
He did eiilnrlnln Ilia Idea of e.
I i'ii 1 1 11 u gold from seaweed afjd
was on III" point of succeeding. w
Miiliill" Ciistlnn Marconi speak
ing of her lain husband who In
vented wireless.
A hoy with a future In politics
has been round In Ihe merchant
marine. Ills Jub'was peeling po
tatoes ami cutting the eyes nut.
He described himself to land lub
bers as "ship's optician."
VICKS
rniicn
VVUUII
DROPS
TO RELIEVE
sr thrssta,
Nusklnassf'
sad cssikt
das le sslSs-
ONECOUOH DROP... medicated will
Uiroal-aootlilng Intredlrnta of View
Vapoltub. Pl.ua other relief-living
medications . , . soothingly bathse
throat for II to 16 mlnuteal -
Put Together Your Very Own Sports J
Ensemble! Choose it from Wards
Shining New Collection of
ALL AT WARDS
ECONOMY PIIICES
Why not the link button kind,
1
1 ajK
i 111
a-
3
Ml
J V Ml
Build Up From a Jacket!
Be Sure That It's Plaid!
9U
92.
Next, A New Skirt! Solid
Colors! Swingy Pleats!
98
Exptniivsly all wool, tucktd snd
pleattd to ripple as you walk I
Soft colors you II wear with every
thing. Why not get two ss a
chsngs for your swesters and
blouses? Sites from 24 to 34.
Nov.lly All Wool Skirts $2.98
1
Now The Final Touch!
A Giddy, Frilled Blouse
OO
Delightfully emlnins with a lacs
trimmed jabot to psek through
your jacket in a burst of fresh col
or I Just what you want to add a
soft touch, or accent the dainti
ness in your ensemble I Rayon
crsps. Sizes from 32 to 40.
A Button-Up
Jacket "Spare"
2
Dashing ptalds In wool snd
spun rsyonl Swagger col
lsrless nsckl Rayon hsll
lining I Sins from 12 to IS.
A Sweater "Change"
Rayon and Cotton
Get one in each of the pastel tones
English rib knit tskes so beautl.
fully I High necks, short sleeves,
psrttct for 34 to 40s.
221 Main St.
t
Telephone 384