September 21. 1942
PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sutton, head of Iho tnifflo bur
enu, found this
M11I10: Fi'itinle.
Typo: lllonilii.
Your: 21.
to buy student body tickets Fri
day noon.
Tha grandstand was full Sat
urday night except for one sec
tion, and the blenches wore
packed. It seemed as if the wholo
town turned out to see tho Poll-
cans do their best to win, 18-0.
Grant high may ba bigger In
weight, but this time any way,
smallness and just the right
moves at the right time wore the
deciding fnclnra.
Sell It through the want-ads
THEY ASKED FOR IT
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) The
attractive young mlns, posting
bnll for a trnfflo vloliitlon, was
asked to fill out a enrd with her
name and Information about her
automobile.
After she had gone, Hurry
Allied Warriors Pick Up Souvenirs in South Pacific
It's only for n fi-vv woiks that
mniTliiKo Is n gambol.
1 ' 1 l Ja cJ Vtl lis 1 f HsLrs.r;fri
REQUESTS FOR
BUILDING FALL
OFF TO TWELVE
Requests for building permits
have been very light during the
first two weeks of September,
with only 12 issued from-the
office of Building Inspector Har
old Franey, Half of these were
for reroofing, with only two new
structures to be erected, both
of them garages.
Permits for reroofing were Is
sued to the following: M. E. Doty
for 822 Klamath avenue, $200;
2248 Vine street, $170; 1208 Cali
fornia avenue, $130; 20S2 Lavey
street, $110; C. R. James, corner
Reclamation and Division streets,
$lSp; Baptist church. Eleventh
and High streets, $20u.
Other permits went to D. G.
Sloan for remodeling residence
and building garage, 1448 Wor
den avenue, $400; Jim Stevenson
for remodeling business building,
619 Main street, $200; YV. D. Har
lan for construction of fireplace,
1405 Lookout street, $300; W.
McDaniels for a new foundation,
842 Broad, $200; H. S. Cantrall,
for remodeling garage, 1405 Mel
base, $50; Tiburclo Soto for erect
inglnew garage, 1919 Wantland,
$50. ...
1
. .A letter congratulating them
en1 the fine showing during the'
month of August, has been re
ceived by the local navy recruit
ing office from Capt. E. B. Lap
ham, inspector for the western
recruiting area.
' Klamath Falls had an average
of 126 enlistments, per 100,000
population as- compared with a
91.3 average for the entire area,
" the letter showed. Of the 92
stations listed, Klamath Falls
'itood 24th, with most of the
Cities ; outranking it being , of
Tnuch-larger population. -r
Most recent men to be accept
ed' for service with ' the .navy
through the local office are May
' nard Irving Gardner, Sl22 Sum-
i mers lane, who has been employ
1 ed by. the Southern Pacific com
! oany as telegraph operator at
Bleber; - Nielan Guest Abbott,
'5128 South Sixth street, who en
listed at the age of 17 and will
serve. , until he is 21; Edward
Francis Fitzpatrick, 45 Pine
street;, and Harold Edwin Love,
920 Lincoln street, former postal
. carrier who entered as specialist
second class. .
. . Enlisting here from other com
muni ties in this area were Clyde
Frederick Peick, Klamath Agen
cy, to serve as radio technician
second class; Alton Alvin Sharp
of:Alturas and Melvin Wilb'ert
HaTvey of Bieber, Calif. All of
these -men have been - sworn in
at Portland in the past few days.
FBE DEPARTMENT
Tha-jboys of the fire depart
ment were active. Sunday put
ting out bonfires in which ban
ners .'and-literature of . the Je
hovah's Witnesses, went up in
smoke, . and. in spreading sand
over gasoline ana Danery acta
cpilled from overturned cars to
nre vent 'further damage or con
flagration. ....
They were called to Holly
Street near East Main at 4:05 p.
m.-and. to. Klamath avenue and
Ninth street at 4:28 p. m. Sun
day; I
' A" run " was" m a de ' Sunday
night at 6:15 o'clock to Klam
ath - avenue and Commercial
streets and one Saturday, at
11:57 a, m. to 830 California
avenue..' Both; were' grass fires
resulting in no damage, it was
reported. . .. . ,'.
- PATRIOT -
NEW YORK (AP) Elwin
Murray, 44-year-old - army-vet-
eran, has proven himself , to be
a man of blood and sand aplenty.
' He was crowned champion
blood donor yesterday at t h e
Brooklyn ned Cross center af
ter donating his 14th pint.
And next week , he reports
for -army . duly, his -reenlistment
application having been ac
cepted.. .
Each time a motorist turns a
wheel in unnecessary driving it
ls-a turn of the wheel against
our soldiers. President's rubber
investigating committee, Ber
nard M. Baruch, chairman. -
-Whan In M.dlord
, Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anns Earley
Proprietors
f
(NBA Teltphoto)
Japanese flags, rifles, machine guns, helmets, canteens and knives all are souvenirs ot war from New
' Guinea. An American and an Australian look over the "take" after returning to their base from the lighting.
r !
FOUR TYPE S-Fiyta over Mather Field, Califs are four
types of army training planes. Top to bottom: Ryan's PT22, Vol
tee's BT13, North American's AT6 and Cnrtiss' AT9. Top two are
for basic training, lower two tor advanced firing.
Two Attend Council to
Plan Soldier Contributions
Mrs. . C. E. ; Dennis, executive
secretary of the Red Cross, and
Mrs. JVH. Poppy, member of
the board of directors, attended
a meeting at the Jackson county
court house in Medf ord last week
of the camp and hospital coun
cil... Objective of the council Is
to obtain articles for the soldiers
to make them more comfortable
in camps and hospitals.
This council, now in the pro
cess of organization, will be na
tionwide in scope, according to
Mrs. Dennis,, with community
organizations being located near
army cantonments. The council
will be composed of a representa
tive to be appointed by each Red
Cross chapter, and the Red Cross
will act as a clearing house, for
articles obtained by the organi
zation, but the council will be a
separate organization, she ex
plained. ... .
The camp and hospital coun
cil will direct its attention to
obtaining such comforts for the
soldiers as- radios, phonographs,
reading lamps and magazines,
particularly new issues, for hos
pitals and recreation halls. It
was stated that members of the
armed services have expressed
preferences for National Geogra
phies, science and mechanics
magazines and the Digest mag
azines. John Scott of Portland, field
representative of the Red Cross
in Oregon, and several officers
representing the army were
speakers' at' the Medford' meet
ing, attended by representatives
from-Douglas,- Josephine,- Jack
son and Klamath counties.,
Round-table discussion was
held during. luncheon, and in the
afternoon -the group was taken
on a tour of Camp White, where.
they visited chapels, theatres, the
childs r ai nc
Relieve misery direct
tQjT -without "doi7ny7r
RUBONiVISJSS
v ""'1
recreation hall, cafeteria, library,
the guest house which contains
rooms for the various hostesses,
and the hospital.
Shasta View Grange
To Hold Annual
Fair, Booster Night
Shasta View grange wllj hold
its annual fair in connection
with the Booster night program
on September 24, at 8 p. m. in
the Shasta school gymnasium.
All residents of the district are
urged to enter exhibits of vege
tables, fruits or flowers. The
boys and girls who have had
Victory gardens this summer are
especially urged to display their
produce. There will be space re
served for them."
Other home products such as
honey, cheese, canned foods, but
ter and eggs are also solicited for
exhibition. All entries will be re
ceived at the gymnasium' at 7:30
P- m- '
Sales Quota Bond
Plan Established
The Loose-Wiles Biscuit com
pany has established a special
sales quota which goes toward
the .purchase of United. States
war bonds for the employe mak
ing the sales, it was announced
here Saturday. ,
All employes of Hhe company,
It was added, are buying bonds
and stamps on the payroll allot
ment plan. Bonds "earned", thru
the-sales quota plan are over
and above those purchased out
of the payrolls.
To reDert distress of MONTHLY
Female weakness
AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD!
ferula E. Plnkham'n Compound
tablets (with added ironT have
nciped tliousanda to relievo nerlodlo
Bain with weak, nervoua, blue feel.
W" "us to functional monthly
disturbances. Also, their Iron makes
ih?!2 a nn" hematic tonlo to help
build up red blood. Plnkham'a Tab-
jjiSffatsssa "" uomen i
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
,! 41 Common
f,i'il!Pliii,H iniiN,"!!!!
By ANITA GWYN
That superior manner the
Grant rally team always carries
into the pep assemblies just
doesn't seem to work for. their
benefit. For two
years in a row,
they have come
down and shown
the KUHS stu
dents how much
peppier they are
and tried to get
the Pelicans to
thinking they
have no moral
support, and
then our team. turns right around
and beats them.'. Klamath stu
dents may not have such spirit
during an assembly, but nothing
can be compared to the fighting
spirit the crowd has, as well as
the team, during the game. Only
one or two spectacular plays
were made, which shows that
the team works together for vic
tory. Both teams were good, but
the best team won. - '
As was mentioned, there was
a pep assembly Friday after
noon Coach Ramsey introduced
the squad and presented Don
Mast as the captain for this
game. Ramsey believes in hav
ing different captains for each
game. Although his coaching
seems wholly different from the
tactics we're used to, after Sat
urday's game we ask no more
questions and sit back and look
on. .
' Lee Jacobs, president of the
Quarterback club, gave his sol
emn promise that the club will
forego its coaching of the Peli
cans, as it feels it will not be
missed too much.
Tom Boiling, president of the
Grant high student body,, and
Coach Lilly gave a few remarks
which were soon offset by the
KUHS dance band. The dance
band is very good, which does
not express how good they really
are. The timing and rhythm are
excellent and are just as good as
some of the dance bands heard
on the radio. These are not es
pecially compliments, but the
true facts.
Quite a few people must have
collected, debts or else made
some, for there was a big rush
Special Presentation
UNITED NATIONS
- WAR ATLAS-
30 Btg Pages
of War Maps
Look at your map! Fol
low tha nsws from the
changing, far-flung fronts
of tha war Intelligently.
The Herald and News has
a llrrfltad supply of tha
United Nations War Atlas
now available at ir.
tha paper ofllca for
. 25c by Mall
Get Your Copy
Today!
HERALD
and NEWS
STKATIOT ' ;lg
ECONOMIC rXijfflgl
MAM 5
wwr "Si
MAM gJtDtV
Wards
1.29 CHENILLE SPREADS
AMAZING AT 1.09
Eoty h launder, 99 ski Ink
proof, no Ironlngl 42"x66"i
OUR 1.98 GAUZE DIAPERS
REDUCED TO 1 .84
Llghtwaight, soft, absorbent.
Package of 1 2. Sensational buyl
INFANTS' 89e CREEP
ERS NOW FOR ONLY
89c
Exquisitely made of flna. cotton
broeddoth. Sizes 6 mos.-2 yrs.
INFANTS', TOTS' ANKLETS
USUALLY 19c J7C
Fine rayon plaited over cotton.
Fast colors. Sizes
OUR29cCOTTONBATISTE
GERTRUDES 24
Prettily stitched at ormholei,
neck, bottom. Save at Wardil
COTTON TRAINING
PANTS REDUCED TO 12c
Soft, absorbent. Double crotch,
flotlocked seams. A real buyl
INFANTS' 89 SWEATER
' COATS-ONLY 84c
Hand-embroidered new wool In
Sink or blue. Sizes' 1 to 3.
COTTON PLAID BLANKETS
SPECIAL AT 31c
Highly absorbent. Fast color.
Wrap-around type. Save nowl
JACQUARD CRIB BLANKET
A VALUE AT 77c
Fast color China cotton with
sateen bound edges. 36" x 50",
maris
SAVE
SALE I GIRLS' COTTON
DRESSES, NOW 66c
Save on running little woihable
cottons In pretty prints ond solid
colortl Sizes 1 lo 6x.
INFANTS' BATISTE
DRESSES, NOW
69c
Dainty white cotton batiste dress
es, beautifully rucked and em
broidered, easy to tubl
INFANTS' 1.39 BOOTH
SETS, NOW 1.17
Coat, bonnet and bootees In soft
brushed wool and rayon, pink or
bluel GIft-boxedl
SALEI 39e KNIT SHIRTS;
SHORTS, SKIRTS 52cea,
Suspender shorts or skirls with
striped shirts In knit cottonl Save on
each plece assemble a sell 2-cVi
'
YvNI
TO;
r..--. .',! .-i
I A jsT -4
im sate
Miri fait cil
UP TO 20
WARDS EVERYDAY LOW
PRICES IN THIS EVENTS
''
CHILD'S 69c SLEEPERS
REDUCED TO S?C
Full-cut sleepers In heovy rib knit
cotton. In warm cotton ftannell
Pink, blue. 2 lo o.
SALEIWRAPPERS.GOWNS
GERTRUDES, s-ach 30c
All In warm cotton flannell Whit
with assorted appliques, pink or
blue shell slltchlngl Savel
25e PLAID RECEIVING
BLANKETS, NOW 23c
Highly absorbent cotton, fast col
or, with stitched edgesl While
with pink or blue. 2o"j34"j
SALEI LITTLE GIRLS'
PLAYSUITS 64C
Pretty 1 -piece suits In fine cotton
ehambray or popllnl Drop seat,
button back. Sizes 2 to 4.
Plna at Ninth
to
OU
PACKAGE OF 6 DIAP
ERS, REG. 89e 74c
Heavy, fUra-obserbent diapers,
hemmed ond ready for uiel Son),
lory-packedl Site 27"27".
INFANTS' 29 COTTON
SHIRTS, MOW 23c
Quality cotton, rayon-strlped for
ftearl Four styles, with long or
ihort sleeveil Valueil
SALE I 89c BOBBY SUITS
REDUCED TO 77
Well-tailored suits, In good qual
ity collonl Matching or contrast
kig colors! 2 lo 6.
SALEI TODDLERS' SUITS
REDUCED TO 79c
Well-tailored, full-cut sullln slur
dy broadcloth ond popllnl Many
Ivlesl Sizes 1-2-3. ...
t . y v ja
Phono 3188