THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
.November 21. 1940
PAGE TOTJETEEN
. Just
50C
Vet P
to
only
voor choice u
' no uP you
holds
Another outstanding Ward blank value
25 Wool Pairs
Cfiolct of 4 Ceor
Phidt on Snowy Wifta
IS-
. . ' - - . -Mr"-.
f'7 fig
2. 1
S3
wmm am
NINTH STREET, Corner Pin.
alat
Until 9'
.ion
21.
kctl
-
3 19
Look it the fleecy nap I Feel the
warm thickness I Ever see o much
comfort for under 15? 25 t wool,
balance fine cotton. Big 72x84. 4-in.
rayon satin binding.
COM
MOT
cjdar.
OXHN
Bound In 4" rayon jotin
Big 72x84
Blankets
3G8
goie. Bine
(Mor.WlM
Double thick for double
warmth I A new scientific
blend of rayon, warm wool,
and cotton, teated to be doa
ble ttrong. Choice of beau
tiful colore. Super-Values I
Softer Loftiorl Feeeer
VirginWool
Blankets
Seb-prW
How only 0
Deluxe In every feature yet
price-slashed I 4 full lbs. of
purest virgin wool (more
wool; more warmth) Re
placed if moth-damaged with
in S years I 72x84 full sisel
Giant Pun Woo
80x00
Luxury Size
fl.98
WolgfofA
Mlpomit fj
Wards largest and the big
gest blanket value in town!
The jumbo 80x90 size with
the new tuck-nap finish and
It'll be replaced, if moth
damaged within 5 yearsl
Bound In 6-ln. Rayon Satin I
Luxury Style
Pure Wools
SeniotW n O U
13'
atomy
Worth TWO ordinary blan
ketsl 5 warm, fleecy lbs. of
purest virgin wool, in the
giant 72x90 luxury size! If
moth-damaged within 5 yean,
you get a orana new one I
Telephone 3188
ENDEAVORERS
ILL INSTALL
MERRILL Miss Marjorle
Boon, stats president of the
Christian Endeavor society, will
install newly elected officers of
the Klamath-Lake Union during
the annual convention to be held
in the Presbyterian church here
November 22-24 inclusive.
Principal speakers will include
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Drum
mond, Medford, returned medi
cal missionaries who served
many years in India; Dr. Walter
Myers, Portland, state field sec
retary; Ray Zack, Indian mis
sionary stationed on the White
Swan reservation near Yakima,
and Miss Bernice Jay, state so
cial chairman.
Sessions will be presided over
by Hugh Kafton, Klamath Falls,
district president, with the open
ing registration at 7 o'clock Fri
day evening to be followed by
the initial service.
The annual banquet with 100
guests expected will be served at
6:30 Saturday night in the
church annex by the Ladies Aid.
Officers of the union will be
elected during the dinner hour,
with installation scheduled for
Sunday evening.
Services on Saturday after
noon will be highlighted by a
talk by Zack while junior En
deavor members will rally un
der the leadership of Mrs. Hugh
L. Bronson and Mrs. Eleanor
Reynolds, Klamath Falls.
Dr. and Mrs. Drummond and
Dr. Myers speak at the services
Saturday and Sunday nights,
both services opening at 8:15.
Delegates will be registered
from Lakeview, Klamath Falls,
Malin, Merrill, Tulelake, Hen
ley and Altamont. youngest so
ciety in the district. More than
150 registrations had been listed
up to Tuesday night.
NEW OFFICERS
itlll ir-its A I
Mm I IV!.' '
Mm AIM mm ,&FSZ H .ill
NINTH STREET, Corner Pine
Telephone 3188
HIGH SCHOOL
Newi Notes and
Comment'
by June Michelion
Judge Arthur Hay, from Lake
view, who Is the father of Miss
Margaret Hay,' English Instruc
tor, spoke to the freshmen Eng
lish classes who are now study
ing, "The Lady of the Lake.
Judge Hay told of going to
school and growing up in Scot
land. Education Is a major
problem in his
country.
Scottish chil
dren, according
to Judge Hay,
study about
four nights a
week until 12
o'clock and to
about eight or
ton rtV1rM.1r nn
other nights.
Students are not given tests
by their teachers, but by gov
ernment examiners. Admittance
to colleges is gained by the show
ing made in tests. Hot by our
credit method. Sometimes a
year of coaching is required be
fore the difficult examinations
can be passed.
Most families, Judge Hay
pointed out, send only their
brightest child to college. For
instance if there are six children
one will be sent through college
and the other five will work to
make It financially possible for
the one to go.
Judge Hay spoke to the classes
of Miss Hay, Miss Amy Sevcr
son, and Charles Woodhouse.
In order that teachers and par
ents might become better ac
quainted, the Parents and Pa
trons club wilt hold its annual
open house" meeting Thursday
evening, November 28.
Guy Bates, assistant music di
rector, will present a musical
program.
After the meeting, parents will
be given sheets, showing them
which teachers to visit.'
On the committee arranging
the meeting are: Mrs. Rachel
Good, chairman of the public
. " 1
If .
relations committee; Miss Marg
aret Hay, Mrs. Boulah Mushen,
refreshments; Al SI n c 1 a I r,
Charles Woodhouse, publicity.
Newly elected Science club
members include; Bob Holmes,
president; Arnold Selby, vice
president; Mary Ellen Long, sec
retary treasurer; Wanda Gentry,
Krnter reporter; Geneva Obrlst,
publicity manager.
e
Report cards will be distribut
ed Wednesday, November 27.
The last six weeks of the semes
ter will begin Monday.
Monday evening, December
16, Is the date set for the annual
music concert.
Charles Stanfleld and Guy
Bates will be In charge.
OSC STUDENTS
LIST CHURCH
PREFERENCES
ORE. STATE COLLEGE
The Methodist and Presbyterian
denominations lead among 33
church preferences given by the
4752 students enrolled here this
term. The first 10 in numbers
of preferences follow:
Methodist, 681; Presbyterian,
620; Catholic, 324; Episcopal,
288; Christian, 280; Baptist, 247;
Congregational, 141; Christian
Science, 138; Lutheran, 86; and
Mormon, 69.
A total of 1478 marked no pre
ference, while 61 gave Protestant
without denomination. Giving
Jewish preference were 12,
Friends. 7; Buddhist, 4. One each
signed up as Mohammedan, Mis
sion Covenant, Mennonite, Full
Gospel, Free Methodist, and Bi
ble. One said he was an atheist
and one an agnostic.
OREGON VILLAGE
SPLIT BY SPAN
CONDEMNATION
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 21 (UP
The strange plight of a village
split in two by the condemnation
of a bridge across the Santiam
river was presented to the Mar
ion county court Tuesday by
J r
village leaders of Gales, Ore.
The Marlon and Linn county
courts recently condemned the
bridge as unsafe for traffic.
Wow housewives are unable
or"M
Jfe-; "
jfM "1, rr
aIPwV ,
?V Hl9) W .VAIUIS W TO '
; jif Ljr Ward save you about $2 on these
t ;J Vfl vTV cute ityles I They're beautifully taU
,'l f M lored in 24-ounce wool, cotton, and
'''' If 1 L ' S' ' r,yon al,r'c, ,nat WMr aplendldly.
I f If V ;fjc'''iV Soma jackets lamb lined ... torn
vv . W J VV? JL w',n ippr closings I 8 to 161
yVJ (yjff 0,h,r s,yi- '
X-fca 449
1 JT" I Ol '1 STYLES FOR. OIRLS AND IOYS
i I I Here'i real protection (or the age
ij LexJ I that needs it moatl Yet there'i plan.
i sHT ty of style thrown in I All easy to
v ... vj -h trf on & olt All warm all wool; 1
k "Jf it A U water-rapellentl All with match. 1
4 v5&,' , Saf' Ing headwear and zipper anklets. I
. . ' Plaids; 2-tonesi colors I 3-7 1 J
TO Other Styles, 312 B.4
Ii ib 4f'SarwM
I I Boll Klngor Voluol Una" thorn out to play In WorJi
II Knit Km! Parka Snow IIools
ill al H aaea
III Worth 1.25 IUU Whltol trewa W sa hn to w.orl
I 111 . . , m. '
'111 Wonderfully warm, woolly cap
I I 'n' scurf ii one set I Cute I Com-
I fortablet Gay colors I ,
III MCZZANINI
MONTGOMERY WARD
II Um Wards convnlnl Monthly Paynwnt Won Ofl I I
I ny porchoio totaling $10 or rsof. luy Now! f I
Us Wards convvnlonl Monthly Paymont Won on
ony purchof totaling $10 or nsof . luy Now!
NINTH
to get across tha stream to do
their shopping on the other aide.
School children must travel an
extra 20 miles to cross tha river
to get to school. Communica
Amailng value I Warm shearling
cuffs keep snow out. Leather
olei give long wear, 10-3.
; MAIN FLOOR
STREET, Corner Pins . Telephone
tion and commerre between tha
two sides of town are virtually
severed.
The court took tha appeal un
der advisement.
Gay Scandinavian pellerai In '
Ali-WoolMmenii
Such Inn to wear
Pure wonted virgin wool-
brushed inaide for txtii 'armthl
Child's All-wool Mlttee 3(H)
MAIN FLOOR
s-oToioo order &rvica iovm you moni
tnouionds of tarns not carried In tho itor