g Soptombor 80, 1D42 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE I n IN MM BOARD OKEHS APPLICATIONS I Tim first applications for farm 'muclilnory In tho Klnmath basin !oro approved Suturduy by tho ,jarm mnulilnury rutlunliiK com ismltloo. Following Is tho lint ro I'lonioil from tho AAA offico in lio Xodoral bulletin)!: ' Leslie L. Mtixwoll, Bonanza, Sractor. W Bruco Dlclor, Bonanza, potato ""dlgiier. ; H. R. Frazler, Bonanza, trac tor. E. M. Wilkinson, Klamath Falls, milking machine Roy Cloodliig, Klumath Falls, ,elnht-iiicli hammer mill, Oala and Harris, Bonanza, po tato dliilfor, btanioy Johnson, Malln, disc harrow. Vincent Havllna, Mulln, rollor benrlng tractor disc, ,, The followlnu applications for J farm machlnory wore upproved . Monday: John Cacka, Morrill, tractor 1 disc harrow. ' ' Charles F. DcLnp and Charles ?. F. DeLop Jr., Klamath Falls, v power potato dlsser. Frank and John Tofell, Bonnn i. ta, grain drill. Sondre Romtvedt, Bonanza, fecd grinder. J. An announcement from the , AAA office stated Unit farmers .who ara in need of machlnory of a type which must have tho ap r, proval of tho ration board, may ,f!!e applications with a dealer or t at tho AAA office. , , They explained that farm 'machlnory has been divided Into three classes: A, requiring ration board approval; B, requiring certification only; and C, requir ing neither. For a detailed list of equip ment falling under theso various J classifications, farmers may con- suit either the dealers or tho AAA offico. DONATION RALEIGH, N. C F) Tho k.Wolfpnck club, an organization r which helps support tho North , Carolina Stato athletic program, rccolved a donation from Aus ' 'tralla a one-pound note sent 'ly Lieut. S. D. Jones, t : "I hopo," wroto Jones, "that " this will help soma divot-digging '"'"lineman buy a plushllned nose guard," Jones wore a noscguard whiio playing at Stato. If your dealer Is out for tho 4 duration, advertise for a used . one in the want-ads. i DISTINCTIVE APPAREl Phona 8222 901 Main 1 1 ) r . r' J i lit , hi.- x ... ONCE fifteen facial preparations beyond compare 1 extraordinary larga sizes mostly double values, some triple MAKE-UP AIDS: Fnco Powder, Lip. stick, Dry Rougo, Mnscnrn, Veil ot Beauty, uremo do Bcnute. SKIN CARE AIDS: Fluid Skin Clean Bor.ClcnnsliiR Cream, Complexion Lotion, Astrlnficnt, Superfine Skin . Cream, Stimulation Cream, Faclnl Sculpture Cronin. ' FRAORANT DELIGHTS: Cologne de ..j-.Markoff, Toilet Essonae. OUR MEN IN SERVICE 1 fet 1 fefc ARMY MAN Sergeant Adrian B. Chancy has comploted his basic training at Cump Ruckor, Ala,, and is tak- . ing o f f I c o r s' ' truiuing ol ll. Bennlng, Ua. A formor KUHS student, Chuncy was employed as a iiromun horo with tho Southorn Poclf lo company bo fora his entry Into the urmy on Juno 8. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Chanoy of Yamsoy. REENLISTB Eugene Oliver Jackson of Klamath Falls has rocnllntod as yeoman second class in the U.f" S, navy, and Is now stationed a t Brcmcrlon, Wash. Jackson held t h e same rank when he received h i s honorable dis charge in 1030. He has been employed for several years b y Fluhrer's iV . bakeries, both&&& here and In Mcdford. Mrs. Jackson plans to meet him In Tacoma thin week end whero they will visit with friends, then go on to Bremer ton with him. WAITS ASSIGNMENT Elec tricians' Mate Third Class Wil liam G. Cascbeer has returned to San Diego to loin a transfer unit of the U. S, navy. Ho left Klamath Falls Scptomber 23 after a short lenvo spent hero visiting his wlfo and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Cascbeer, of Bly. Case beer, in the novy since Au gust, has recently completed his "boot" training and will not be assigned to active duty. A grad- unto of Bly high school, MO, ho ; was employed at the Big Lakes Box company before his enlist ment. I- A YEAR Tax Extra i'i. ! 1 ',;;"--- -v t-nt fefc 11 MARINE MUSIC INSTRUCTOR R. V. Houston, son of Mrs. Beryl Houston, 317 Pino street, has been made field music hi' structor of the marine drum corps at San m i Diego, It was learned who he was here ro- c e n 1 1 y on a sovon-day fur lough. Houston enlisted In the marines on July 28, 1041. Ho is also a member of the marine chorus and marina band. ' IN THE NAVY Howard Henry, second class seaman In the United States navy, Is now tnklncr avl. Ics' training ali V : I "v Norman, Okln.,U having beenfri-.i, t r a n s f e r red V U after fou rS months of basic. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henry of Algomo. AT PEARL HARBOR Jesse Gunn Ballard, third class petty officer in the U. ,., X?f S. navy, is now i) 3&tQ& s t a 1 1 o n ed at J Pearl Harbor, accord Ing to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ballardl of 4880 Peck drive. Young Ballard, a grad uate of Klamath Union high school with the class of '30, en listed on January 13, 1042, and 1X71 J YUR SJORE, inc. KLAMATH'S OWN 721 Main Sr. Just 3 doors down the block from the eld location. - ,l. THESE Cambridge Drinkinq Glasses Regularly $4 par set ol eight .... $3 The lovely Cambridge hand-made crystal glasses with heavy base come in eight soft blending shades. 10-ounce size. Save 25 per ccntl Hand Painted Cookie Jars In bright colors to brighten your kitchen, hed, blue, yei- low, green. Attra c 1 1 v e 1 y hand painted. There are many more specials. Come in and look them over. YQUR SH, Inc. 721 Main St. Just 3 blocks down the street from the bid location ' received his training at Band Point naval air station, Seattle, Wash. AIRPLANE MECHANIC Pri vate Walter C. Stanfill, gradu ated from Hhep pord Field, Tex., has been sent to Santa Monica, Calif. In the army since last April, I Private Stanfill worked hero at' the Lamm Lum b o r company, Ho Is the son of Mrs. Mary Owen of 1542 Day ton strcot. BOMBER PILOT Lieutenant Ehlo Rubor, stationed with a bomber squadron at Kellogg Field, Mich., expects to be sent Into foreign prvlce soon, he ?'''"llinm"i has written his parents, County C o m m issloner and Mrs, John Iteber, A gradu ate of Malln high school, the University of Oregon and of Luke Field, Ariz., where he received his wings in the U. S. army air corps, Rcbcr has car ried through with hi.i interest in flying, and now pilots a bomber. He paid a five-hour visit to his parents here last Mother's day. IN ALASKA Private Byron M. Cody has been stationed in Alaska since June as a ground mechan ic with the U. S. army air corps. Cody, who entered the army on Feb ruary S, took lnfontry traln I n g at Camp Walters, T e x., and later trans ferred to work with the air corps. A KUHS graduate with the class of 40, he was former ly employed at the Lockheed plant in Glendale, Calif. He Is mi mm r i Klamath Basm ' - ciote IB M V C.nitt in v new , 1 ever tnent ot0 tte s0 come;' 0roud. OPENING SPECIALS Rayon Printed Table Cloths Regular ly $2.98 $250 You'll love the many color combinations available in beautiful hand-printed pat terns. 54x54 Inches in size, of rich-looking, long -lasting rayon. 7 w I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cody of 1060 Portland street. DAIRY Corporal John Robert Pool, stationed at Fresno, Calif,, recently visited frlonds and rel atives in Klamath Falls - and Bonanza. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pool of Harlan drive, and was graduated from the Bonanza high school in 1037. DAIRY Flying Cadet Ben O. Horsley has returned to Phoe nix, Ariz., after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley. He trained at Minter Field, Calif., and was graduated from the basic course on September 24. Ho will now enter training at Luke Field, Phoenix. "There's nothing finer than flying," he assured his friends here. DAIRY Dale Brown Is a staff sergeant now, and has been transferred from Las Vegas, Ncv., to Salt Lake City, Utah. He is the son of Mr. ana rars. C. C. Brown of Dairy. GREAT LAKES, 111. Two Klamath Foils men last week joined the list of sons from that city who have enlisted in the U..S. navy to do their share in helDinit defeat the axis. They are now in recruit training at the U. S. naval training station here, being converted into sea going bluejackets. Recruit training consists of in struction In military drill, sea manship, and naval procedure, plus "toughening" through the navy's intensive physical harden ing program. Upon completion of this training, these men will be granted a nine-day "boot" leave, after which they will eith er attend one of the navy's many service schools for specialized training, or be assigned to active duty at sea or some other shore station. The two new bluejackets now in training are: Carl E. Blakley. 21, husband of Mrs. Vivian Blak ley, 4030 Shasta Way, and Perry Kuhn, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn, 3237 Maryland ave- DORRIS Lt. Floyd C. Kirk patrlck, 24-year-old marine corps fighter pilot, is believed seeing plenty of action against the Japs Ve 7 to"sYiop CHECK Extra Large Bath Towels $1.00 Value 69 Extra big, extra heavy, thirsty bath towels In four pastel shades. GUEST TOWELS 45c . Value . 39c WASH CLOTHS lSe Value 15c New Fabric Handbags The new big underarm types In bcngaline, broadcloth and C jf 7 W felt. Novelty trims In luclte fim or WOOd. . ' a..,: HIGH SCHOOL ! ' .'" I."1 II"!!'!, I" HI. ::l:ir'iaiiii'llii:iiiii:,Ji1i''-iiiii!;ji!iii.ii News Notes and ij !! I Comment 'Miflialil'lliliiiiiiiilliiii.jiiiiiiiiiilniiiiiiiMlil' Br ANITA GWYN For the next couple of weeks, tho school is going to be pretty void of boys. Potato-picking season has come around and many boys are getting work in the fields with better than a.v e r a g e pay. From recent re ports, we can see why school is a minor fac tor. With the i,iaJ w 'sfr 'f I money the pick IW" I l e W'H receive, S ' Z lit I. ...nil .,!, missing classes. although all of the studies missed will have to be made up. The drugstores are probably having a rush on the liniment to be ap plied after a day's work. Many students seem to be from an aircraft carrier some where in the Pacific, according to his aunt, Mrs. Garold White, of Don-is. Lt. Kirkpatrick was born in Dorris and later lived in Klam ath Falls. His grandmother, Mrs. Selma Lilya, lived in Dor ris, and an uncle, Lester Kirk patrick of Klamath Falls, was his guardian until he was 21. October Event Nature FRONT-TIE WRAPAROUND October Price Foresighted coat fashion! A slim, easy wraparound that gives you all 'round wear! Choose it from any of many new-for-now fab rics and colors! Sizes 12 to 20. October CLASSIC STYLE BOXY COAT October Price A coaf for comfort, service and lasting good style. Wonderfully tailored In slim-strcight lines for all around wear. Wide choice of fabrics and colors. Sizes 12-20. I MHB. IMM1 133 So. 8tt dropping out of school, but just as many new students are regis tering, so lt almost breaks even. Don't be afraid to speak to new pupils, for they will appreciate a little kindliness in a strange school. You know you would. The Hi-Y held Its first meeting of the year Tuesday. All Junior and senior boys Interested were invited to hear Regional North west Area Director Everett Harding. The officers of the organiza tion were elected last spring and are as follows: Phil Blohm, president; Dick Cada, vice presi dent, and Don Bigger, secretary treasurer. Plans are underway for this year's work. It has been suggested, and will probably be undertaken, to organize a junior Hl-Y, composed of freshmen and sophomore boys, under the guid ance of Paul Deller. The Hl-Y sponsors several activities dur ing the year. Soon the Girls' league will be back in the swing with its tradi tional functions, although there will be new work taken up un der the leadership of Joanne Hamilton, the newly elected president. ' Mrs. Alice Howard is the advisor of the league. SCRAPPED SOUTH BEND, Ind., W Some 60 bronze name plates for box seats in Notre Dame stadium which are no longer in use have been turned in to the nation's scrap metal drive. When any of the fruit which mother cans ferments, it's an awful jar. ANNUAL OCTOBER Tremendous Savings . . , Guaranteed Values Sears Thrilling October Sale Low-Pricet A Event Feature Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps! EXHIBIT AWARDS Three blue ribbons and four red ribbons have been won by Klamath county 4-H club mem. bers exhibiting at tho state fair at Salem earlier this month. This was considered an excel lent showing and letters have been received from the stato club office complimenting the youngsters on their fine work. Blue ribbon awards in can ning went to Patricia Stewart, nrst year division;. . Juna O'Brien, third year division; Cora Young, fourth year divi sion. Cora was also winner of a scholarship as. champion in her division.' ! Red ribbons were . won by Gloria Stewart for second year canning, Helen Gowen for first year clothing, . Virginia Masten for second year clothing and Eris Fleming for room improve ment. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM v HOT FLASHES If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi ness, distress ol "Irregularities", art weak, nerrous due to the functional "middle-age" period In woman's life try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound. It's helped thou sands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Plnkham's Compound Is worth trying! SPORT COATS Wftofoblsjf prcKllcol -. Fall "tuccese styles'1 ClassiccrMy tailored for atone of service! 4W 3 n .5- x i'i m (1 Dial 5188