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