Mnrch 20, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREW
LICENSE PLATE
TUBS ORDERED
BY
I
ID
Please Him with Sweater j,
Tlmt b Your Handiwork
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 20
(Al) Future uutomobilo II-
Cl'IISn pIlltl'H Will 1)1) "SIIUlll (IlltO
tabs'' of mil more t tin it (our
InUica xjiiii ru attached to pros
rut llci'iuiu plates to bring them
up to dale, under n wnr produc
tion board order Issued Wcdnos
dy. Tim boiiid prohibited tho
atulu Iruiii Issuing mora than i
10 pur cunt by weight of tho
tumid number of plates and thosa
only (or now licenses mid to ro
pluco plates lout or destroyad.
Nolinit Unit It would bo ud
vlMibln to bo sparing of invtul,
Q l'U gave notlcu tlmt tliora wui
io iiuuriintoo Hint tho stutcs or
otlu-r local governments will get
hbi'i-t metal Mifflclenl to meet
the ID per conl requirement."
Tho order wim unnouncod by
Maury Maverick, chief of tho
Wl'H government requirement
bureau, llu mild tho restrictions
did not apply to metals already
cut or Mumped on March IB.
During every licensing your
hcrcufler, Maverick mild, tho
stutcs will h permitted to Issue
plalei up to 10 per cent by
weight of the platen issued dur
lint tint corresponding license
year ending after June 30, 1041,
and before July 1, HM2.
SAl.KM, March 20 (Al
Oregon might use windshield
dickiTi next year Instead of the
small date tabs recommended
An a war production board order
Qi license platen today, Secre
tary of Stato Earl Snell inld.
Suell pointed out, however,
that tho 1!M1 legislature enact
ed ii law providing that tho 1043
platen must carry advertising I
matter about that year being
tho 100th anniversary of tho Old
Oregon trad. Tho plates were to
bear the words "Old Oregon
Trail JB-Cl-HMI."
Ho nuicl ho would call con
ference loon of person Interest
d In tho Oreuon trail nnnlver
ary celebration, nnd added that
Win advertising matter mlKht be
printed on the stickers or tabs,
Whichever is used.
Merrill
. Six member of tho auxiliary
jet tho Merrill Legion post met
Oils week at tho homo of Mrs.
Varren Fruits, with Mri. Elmer
Stukrl, Mm. E. A. McCollum,
Mrs. Krnc.it Buck, Mrs. Murray
Howard, Mrs. K. K. KHtiatrlck
nd tho hostess answcrinK roll
call,
Th6 group voted to sponsor
the Dine Birds of the Camp Fire
girls and voted $1 for tho mo
bile blood donors unit to be
sent to tho national organiza
tion. It was reported that SO auxil
iary members and Legionnaires
attended the birthday dinner
recently.
A canopy of green and while
paper, shamrocks and other
Irish motifs made an attractive
background In the Community
hall Tuesday night for the an
nual St. Patrick's dance spon
sored by tho native sons of Ire
land. Tho crowd, a largo one,
desponded enthusiastically to
ne music by Pappy Gordon
and his Hillbillies. Supper was
served by the Altar society of
St. Augustine's church. The de
fense bond went to Joe Zumpfe,
Tutclake.
Dev. and Mrs. Mltchclmore
and son Charles are away for
a few days, Mrs. Mltchclmore
attending a Presbytorlul session
at Murshflcld nnd Mr. Mltchclmore-and
Charles visiting at
tho homo of Milchelmoro's par
ents, Rov. nnd Mrs. Hugh Mlt
chclmore of Myrtlo Point, They
wero accompanied north by
Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. Mar
tin Whither. Mrs. Mltchclmore
Is addressing tho session on
"Migrants."
Mr. Warren Fruits was1 host
ess WcdnVsdny to tho 'Ladies
Aid of tho Presbyterian church
which for the next six months,
beginning April IS, will meet
jointly with the Missionary so-
alety, At tho next meeting, to
o announced later, a one-hour
program will bo offered by the
Missionary socioty.
The group voted $150 for the
pastor's salary for tho coming
year.
Present for llio afternoon
wore Mrs. John W. Taylor,
Mrs. W. F. Jinnctto, Mrs. Sol
Warner, Mrs. Luther Hasklns,
Mrs. Vivian Hasklns, Mrs, Miles
Moore, Mrs. M. A. Bowman,
Mrs. Ben Fans, Mrs. E. N.
Englo, Mrs. J. L. Fotherlngham,
Mrs. Cnlvin lliisklns and Mrs.
E. E. Kilpotrick.
Air gunners prnctlco marks
manship at training quarters In
England with tho aid of A small
spot light attached to the gun
which fires n beam of light In
stead of bullets.
Peru Is tho world's largest
source of vanadium and is said
to bo the only country In which
the metal is mined for Itself
alone.
by Alice Brooks
Just stockinette stitch with
neck and arm-hole finished In
ribbing forms these two practi
cal sweaters; any man would
find them Just tho tiling to wear
on many occasions. They are
quick work done in sports yarn
Pattern 7230 contains Instruc
tions for making sweaters In
small, medium and large slr.es;
illustrations of them and stitches.
To obtain this pauern send 10
cents In coin (plus ono cent to
cover cost of mulling to The
Heruld and News, Household
Arts Dept., Klumath Falls. Do
not send this picture, but keep
it and tho number for refcrenco
Be sura to wrap coin securely,
as a loose coin often slips out of
the envelope. Requests for pat
terns should read, "Send pattern
No ,. to
fallowed by your nnmo and address.
Four-H News
HENLEY DAIRYMEN
Tho meeting was culled to or
der by our leader, Mr. Mack.
Tho purpose of tho meeting was
to elect officers. Tho officers
arc the following, president, Du
nne Uluckmun; vice president,
Leltoy Dyers; secretary, Dewey
Pollard; treasurer, Onirics Deer;
news reporter, Joe Keller. The
meeting was held ot tho Henley
high school. Tho next meeting
will bo held at tho same place
on March 24.
Jean Keller, news reporter
SPRAGUE RIVER HEALTHY
HUSTLERS
The Spruguo Hlver Healthy
Hitstleri: held another meeting
toduy, Kebruury 27. Wo weighed,
measured, and found that the
averuge height gain from Sep
tember until Januury was 3.6
inches. Thc'uverago weight
gain was .1)4 of a pound for Jan
uury alone.
All members were present ex
cept Melbourne Walker and Dar
lenc Hayes. The Healthy Hus
tlers now huve two new mem
bers, Norma Hall and Juunslowc
Jackson. The total is now 27
club members. We lost one
member, Martha Webb. In tho
near futuro we expect to start
our posters and demonstrations
for the spring fair.
Alma Young, news reporter
FAIRHAVEN SEWING CLUB
Wo hod our sewing meeting
on Friduy, the sixth, when nine
members wero present. Wo nrc
working on our sewing bag, but
none bus been completed yet.
Our next meeting is to be Fri
day, tho thirteenth.
JITTERBUG COOKING CLUB
Alc-thii, our president, brought
the meeting to order. We salut
ed the flag and sang the Star
Spangled Banner. The club
members brought cookies which
they had baked. The cookies
were Judged and we will decide
next meeting which one made
the best cookies. The cookies
wero served to oil thut were
present,
Varna demons, news reporter
PLEVNA POULTRY CLUB
The mccllng of tho Plovnu
Poultry club was held on March
19 at 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
Wu talked about having a gur
dun club. Wo would Join it
with tho regular club, changing
tho numo to Plevna Poultry und
Gardening club. We discussed
gathering scrap Iron at our next
mooting, which will bo held Sun
day afternoon, March 20, ut 2
o'clock. At the meeting before,
which was held February 8, we
had a brief meeting which was
followed by a surprise birthday
party given in honor of Peggy
liatman, ono of our members.
Wo bud a very lovely time.
Eleanor Sergent,
News reporter.
CHEMULT CO-EDS
Last Saturday was a big day
for the Chcmult "Co-Eds." The
boys prepared u Victory dinner
for the i.irls of tho club About
10 o'clock, Cnpie Jcssup, Glenn
Hash and David Bradcr gathered
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Brader, and cooked the follow
ing dinner menu under tho su
pervision of Mrs. Cap Jcssup
and Mrs. Brad . The menu
was meat loaf with browned po
tatoes, gravy, carrots sliced, cab
bage saiud, bread and butter,
milk for the young people and
tea for the adults, jello with
fruit and -ukc. Tho total cost of
the dinner was $3.08 and served
the following, Mr. and Mrs. Bra
dcr, Mrs. Jessup, Gall James.
Josephine Brader, Jacky Mc
Greer, Margaret Hash, Caple
Jcssup, Glenn Hash, David Bra
dcr und Donald and Jane Bra
dcr. The boys tried to outdo the
girls In their tuble service.
Everyone voted the dinner a big
success.
After tho dinner, Margaret
Hash, Mrs. Jcssup and Mrs. Bra
dcr cleaned up the dishes and
the meeting was adjourned for
work on the lcathcrcraft project
Those now finished arc Jose
phine Brader, Duvid Bradcr,
Margaret Hash, Glenn Hash and
Capie Jcssup. Next meeting we
expect to have the rest 'of the
members through with the year's
work. Next meeting we will :
plan our achievement day pro- i
gram und tulk over plans to ;
ruiso money for sending some
one to summer school. 1
David Bradcr, news reporter
MALIN BUSY FINGERS
The Mnlin Elementary School
Sewing tlub held Its first meet
ing on January 20, with their
club leader, Mrs. Hawkins. We
elected our officers as follows:
President, Jack Morrow; vice
president, Marjorie King; secre
tary, Ronald Huwkins; song and
yell leader, Howard Burrough;
news reporter, Emily Eizner. We
had a short discussion on what
to call our club. We decided on
Busy Fingers. Some girls who
were in 4-H last year sang some
songs and gave yells, which they
remembered from last year. The
meeting was adjourned,
Emily Elzner, news reporter.
BHARA POULTRY CLUB
On March 2, 1042, Ruth and
Mary Hayncs had nine of their
chickens caponlzcd. Mrs. To
back did the caponizlng. All of
the chickens are doing very good
except two that died the first
week. Several members of the
Shorn Poultry club are Interest
ed in learning to caponize chick
enj. ,-
March 15, the Shara Poultry
club held its regular meeting at
the home of Curtis Hoyle. Mary
Hayncs gave a talk about capon
izing. When our meeting was
over, we had an Easter egg hunt.
While refreshments of tomato
juice, doughnuts, sandwiches,
and candy were served, Jean
Masten, a visitor of the club,
read a poem about the fair. It
was very interesting. There
were seven members at the
meeting, and seven visitors
Everybody had a very good
time. The next meeting will be
held at the home of our leader.
Mrs. Stover, on April 19, 1042,
Mar Louise Hayncs,
News reporter.
KENO SEWING CLUB
At our meeting on Friday 13.
we called our meeting to order,
gave our pledge, roll call and
sang our song. Mrs. Moore has
always mudo the hour ploasunt
by helping us with our sewing.
Floria Fitzslmmoiu,
News reporter. .
There ore 6,000,000 ears In
the United a lutes more than 10
years old, but still operating,
About 3,600,000 cars are scrap
ped annually,
TIRE VULCANIZING
NSW MATSRIAL
U Hour ttolM
Corntr lih and lilt Main It,
GEORGE'S 0. K.
TIBS AND BATTIUV SHOP
- U .'ClocW ...
VhXS A VAHTY - MAKE A DAT El
CAL-OItE
OPENS
NEXT SATURDAY
MARCH 21st
REGULAR PERSONNEL
PLUS
SAM HERMAN -:
AND HIS
6-PIece Orchestra
Cfll-OTVE
HIGHWAY 47 JOOTH :
mm fashions galore
Buddha Principal
In Los Angeles
Divorce Hearing
LOS ANGELES, March 20
(UP) Tito example of Buddha
was held before him by his es
tranged wife, James Bartrams
Australian businessman, yester
day testified in divorce court in
contesting tho action brought by
Juliette Compton.
Bertram quoted his wife as
urging him to "live like Buddha
and give up physical contacts,"
tho Australian said. Ho declared
she told him "there are other
things more important than phy
sicol union."
Recounting how his wife had
locked her doors against him
upon his return from a trip to
Australia, Bartram said ho had
fought to rcklndlo his wife's
lovo but found she was "an
other woman."
Mt. Laki
Mr., and Mrs. S. P. Dchllngcr
spent the weekend at Prlnevlllo
visiting their son-in-low and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orem and
son Hurry arc moving this week
to thoir nowly-purchuscd ranch
near Malin,
Rev. Earl Anthony of New
York spoko at tho Tuesday Blblo
class, Ho will conduct a meet
ing Monday night, March 23, in
the Mt. Laki church. All oro
Invited to attend tho services.
Tho Honlcy grange No. 708
will sponsor a go-to-church Sun
day, March 29, at thoMt. Laki
church. All grange members
and their families are urged to
attend. Services will be at 9:43
a. m.
Ninety per cent of all persons
In the United States have somo
sort of foot trouble.
f,,.,.., tttttttmiitiiuiuiuiimtitttiittt
THESE ARE THE
DAYS WHEN - - -
Your Eyes
Wllj Be Heavily
Taxed, Tool
Be sure you're get
ting the most r ' of
your eyes I
Sea Dr. Hutchinson,
our registered optom
etrist today.
No charge for eye
Examination
w w w wslWsl sF
"The House of Friendly Credit"
7th at Main Dial 3151
wwtiitnwiiffltfflffltttmttttmtmmfflmtttmm
cAlJfT" r - 1 '""'r.- Easter at Sears ;
jhzsfJj ' - , " - ' ' 'y.. ... so buy sparkling
yym ft '. ' l ' ' "'"i new Easter fashions
l" mmSTp 1 f " I NJ M - - " . . and at ears low
t ife! OWyJ-'-y X prices!.
WmmX iML M-:-A 0 , MO9 Jm
Cvour New IlOSlCr , ; J f f. U, (
2 -Pants "' I' ) -'l 4ASt t1 f '
Suit. 4 ' fLil mk. ' s- - fe
Dressy afternoon JF : v ' to l,e , ' lSt Jlf M. J ,V . I V , M
sty I est The self- thL-1 tj'ft, t , Afcivj Cv- ".. I. ' " . '"tl.
new two-piece frocks. :,-: !' ' lj 7 frfNiK, AW')WSki&S&JW T ' - ' I A
women on "The Go.- M i- f-J ' r foUr KX'Q JShlV OU '!-'( i)
to 2. Dark, end SM -.Hi MXli' TT 'P'W ""'r.Z ,- ,
llglit. . . ...prints .ml SiM; WKl ) -Wil ,'?ft bf-tll , I , - i)
plln. . . . dress up . ; : j li ' Ajv ., ' -LU J W "& 1.1 Sf to Si I ' 31
coats r -7-
I -o ' I Ea$ttr BWu vnt v?W Jstmxm m. tz Girls' Better ;
1 I sister's I Casual buttnnril IfjrV V Jl 198 iCSn
' - I ml fitted styles. Nnvy f Jl 1 AA'ik "
1 V reefers with white pique 1 a?)!! A'nf u LitlU SoldUrt For ..- . sOr?S.X
1 --'11 collsrsl Plaids, Shet- LAp? Q V Tit EatllrPandtl Cu,e' ,pun yons ioT 'W ?T JViwX
VI lands, woo. crepe, nd 81.11,.. rSoitr 'Ti ry
f- k herringbones In every Cfl wink. Bretons, snap J "J nn. VifXvs'
t ) spring color. SUe. 7 to brin,,, bonnet, .nd Seotties. t., "Ev y WSi&V
'' 1 s'y. F:"""-' tn Imaginable ,t,le In print; js V
' I .titclicd. Head sUe, 19-22. .d pUls-to make dress- iA lAiv
, " . USE SEARS EAST PAYMENT PIAN , ' ' F j
NOW AT
DREW'S MANST0RE
Practically all of our suits
come witli the extra pair
of trousers which doubles
the wear ot your suit. It
is wise to get a new suit
now it you need one . . .
and be sure to get the ex
tra trousersl
39 42
4500 4750
(Price Includes 2 Pants)
Sizes 35 to 46.
Short, Regular,' Long
DREW'S
MANSTORE
733 Main