October 18. 1042
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
0
Injured Word has been re
colvutl by friends here advlslnu
thmn Unit lJrlvato I'oto E, Gug
non, 41, stationed with the
nrmy air force at Rapid City,
8. b., Id favorably Improving
from serious1 Injuries received
In a motorcycle accident which
occurred hint week. Qngnan Is
n (oriner employo of tho Lamm
. Lumber company at Ynmsoy
nd thli punt year has boen
worklnK on the Cnmp White
cunlonmant at Modford. Ho
was Inducted In August and
cnt to Itttpld City.
Officer Coming Mrs. Jnmei
Edniir of Ashland, a national of
k fleer of I'ronbyterlan women')
ontunUMions, will visit the ,ocal
Women'! Missionary iocloty of
tho First Presbyterian church at
Its October meeting on Thursduy
nt 2:15 p. m. The meeting will
bo held In the pnrlori o( tho
church. A most Interesting pro
gram has been arranged. Mrs.
Hcrt C. Thomas, Mrs. Kred E.
Fleet and Mrs. J. A. Kincnld are
the hostesses. It Is hoped n large
Kiitherlng will be present to greet
Mrs. Edgnr.
Arrives Here Mrs. David
Wall of Mnrlonna, Ark., has ar
rived hero for a visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Dean of the Alpha
apnrlmcnts, and to attend the
wedding Wednesday of Allle Lee
Dean and George Cornell Jr,
Mrs. Wall accompanied her hus'
bund, Lieut. Wall, to tho west
coast, lie has left for foreign
duty.
To Belem Grace Rhoades,
who has tnught in the city
schools for the past eight years
left Tuesday for Salem for a
brief visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. O. Rhoados, before
reporting at Fort Des Moines.
la., for duty with tho WAACS.
Ml.u Rhoades' place as first
grade teacher at Riverside Is
being filled by Mrs. Joseph
Reading,
Here From Prospect Mrs.
Heinle llerloger, a former resi
dent of this city, has been visit'
ing at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs,
L. J. Brink, 2241 Orchard ave
nue, for u few days. Hor two
sons. Arthur, now employed In
defense work In Oakland, and
Victor, of Prospect, woro also
here, . Mrs. Hcrtoger . returned
home Tuesdoy morning.
' Tractor Tire A brand new
tractor tiro is In the hands of
state police. A woman found a
small boy rolling the tire down
the rood In tho vicinity of Dela
woro and Altamont drive. She
turned the tiro over to officers,
The boy said he found tho tire
In a ditch.
Course dated The Olrl
Scout group leadership course
held Ita first meeting on Friday,
October 0, In tho parish hall of
St. Pauls Episcopal church.
Those who are taking the course,
Intended to train group leaders,
aro Mrs. R. E. Quick, Mrs. H. R.
Burnt, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Arthur
Skinner, Mrs. Molvln Frost, Mrs.
Naomi Kurtr, Mrs. Stewart Pat
ty, Mrs. Nelson Damon and Mrs,
Puul Buck. The group meets
twice each week and tho next
mooting will be Wednesday, Oc
tober 14, at 1:30 p, m. in the
parish house.
Accident Gwendolyn Qlu
brecht, 701 North Eleventh
street, reported to city police an
accident which damaged hor car
and a residence at 423 North
Eighth street occupied by Mrs,
G. Collins. Miss Glubrecht said
the gear shift knob fell off and
she lost control of the car. Tbera
wero no personal Injuries re
sulting from the accident which
happened Sunday night.
Suitcase Stolen Don Mitch'
ell, Stewart addition, reported to
city police the theft of his suit
case which he leu on tno nign-
way for a minute when he ran
back into tho house. The bag con
tained an army officer'i coat, a
tun shirt, tan trousers and a
brown bolt.
Visit In Valley Mrs. Ray
llunsukor and son, Floyd, of
Klumath Falls wcro Ashland
visitors this pust weekend, at
tending the football game and
being with friends.
Visit Altamont Mr. and Mrs.
LeClalre Angus and child, vis
ited Angus' sister, Mrs. Betty
Hill In Altamont over the week'
ond. Tho Angus' are from Hoi
lywood, Calif.
Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs
Stewart Day and two sons, 2340
Garden avenue, have moved to
their new home at 2534 Vino
avenue.
LANGELL SETS'
COUNT! VALUE
AT
nnn
UUUj
0
Klamath county'i total as
sessed valuation for tax pur
poses this year Is $33,005,056.29,
It was announced Tuesday by
County Assessor Fred Langell.
Thla compares with $32,145,,
608.30 last year.
The assessed value li divided
ai follows:
Real estate and Improvements,
$17,144,005.
Personal property, $5,883,280.
Public utilities, $10,017,'
411.20.
This makes a total of $33
049,506.20, from which $30,'
630 soldier's exemption is sub
tracted.
Taxes to be collected In the
current year total $1,760,431.72
These taxes are for the fiscal
year, July 1, 1042, to June 30,
1043, said Langell, who turned
the tax roll over to the sheriff
for collection thla week.
Taxes on the new roll are due
for collection on November 15,
1042.
S llll
From Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Carlisle Crouch and son Jimmy
spent Tuesday in Klamath Falls
from their home at Crater Lake
national park.
VITAL STATISTICS
OTT Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Oc
tober 12, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Ott. 1727 Crescent ave
nue, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
6i ounces. .
"Mailing a package over
an?"
You'd better hurry U you
expect your soldier boy, sailor
or marine, to get a Christmas
package for trie uccemcer noil-
dava.
This warning was Issued by
PnitmaKlur . Rnrt E. Hawkins
who again advised patrona that
man must leave on or ociore
November 1 to guarantee de
livery. Packages have been
leaving the local postofflce In
Blenrlv stronm but there will
ha mnnv who Helav in shlnninc
Hawkins stated. He again re
minded gift senders tnai tne
nackaaes must be snoe dox
sire" and not too heavy.
From Adol Mr. and Mrs. Or
car Klttredgo of Adcl, Lake
county, are hero to attend the
wedding of Klttredgo's nicca,
Dorothy Meifrln and Glenn Mc
Afee, to be solemnized Tuesday
evening at the William Klttredge
resldcnco on Eldorado.
Dinner Oueits Bob Brown,
Dick Hoyt, Don Noel, Bob Cllno
and Bruco Bean of Klumath
Folia were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. ond Mrs. J. A.
Fcrrln of Ashland on Friday
i night.
WHITENER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
October 12, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. CorKWhltennr, 2703 Home
dale road, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 8 ounces.
KRIDLER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
October 13. 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Krldler, city, a girl.
Weight: 6 pounds 41 ounces.
To Rellev Distress of MONTHLY
FEMALE WEAKNESS
due to functional periodic, disturbances-try
Lydla E. Plnkham's Com
pound tablets (with addedlron).
Also fine atomachlo tonlol Follow
labol directions. Well worth trying!
.1 on to-0
I
THIN WITH IVATt!
, f conns WAiiPAPta!
' NO BOTHER t
WASHES EASILY!
Tne i""
oni coat eovm
WAllPAPia, palnlasl
walls, wllbotd,
boumtflt walls.
APPIIH IAIIIY wMi
si wlda brush sr with
the Ksm-Toae tells
Kootw.
DRIIS IN ONI HOUI.
ONt OAUON DOM
THI AVISAOI ROOM.
JUST ROLL IT ON
WITH THE NEW
j
ROLLER
KO ATE R
JG HA
8$4
LUMBER COMPANY
'jSKTN Main and Spring Phone 9144
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16, 1942)
Train 18 Southbound) Silt p. m.
Train 20 Northboundt 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 8:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northbound! 9 p. in.
f(n1mirnrafio1ourners will
meet Wednesday at 1:46 p. m.
4h Wlllarri hotel. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Matt Rauw and Mrs.
C. H. Reeves.
TJimrsa Staff Members of
tho Hunt- staff nf ProsDerltv
Rebekah lodge will meet for
practice Wednesday at 7:ao p. m.
In IOOF hall. Those in charge
rcauested all team members to
be present.
Study Club The Independent
Rtiiriv eluh will meet Wednes
day, October 14, at the home of
Bernlce Hanson, 2509 Kane
street. Lunch will be served at
1 p. m. Those wishing transpor
lailnn will meet at Nona Hall's
home, 915 East Main street, at
12:30 p. m.
Rose Club Members of the
First Presbyterian church Rose
club will honor Mrs. J. W. Carl
son and Mrs. J. I. Olson with a
potluck luncheon In the church
parlora, Wednesday, October 14,
at 1 p. m. Both ladle are leav
ing the city to make their homes
elsewhere.
Suburban League The Su
burban league auxiliary will
hold a regular card party Thurs
day, October 15, at the commun
ity hall on Garden street. Lunch
will be at 1:30 with cards at 2.
Everyone is Invited.
Moose Women The Women
of the Moose will meet In regu
lar session in the Mooso hall at
8 o'clock tonight. Various chair
men will make their i-eporta. All
officers, chairmen, and escorts
are asked to be present and
wear formals.
Moos Card Party Tha Wom
en of the Moose will sponsor
card party Wednesday evening,
October 14, at 8 o'clock In the
Moose hall. This is the second
game of the night series and the
public is invited. .
Missionary Circle The Cath
erine Beatty Missionary circle
will meet at the home. of Mrs.
Arthur Dennison, 5005 South
Sixth street, Friday, October' 16.
Myron Shannon, for the past
15 years affiliated with the
Klamath Falls branch of the
First National bank of Portland,
loft Tuesday morning for Tuc
son, Ariz., where ho will report
for duty with the United States
navy with the rank of lieuten
ant (jg). Shannon served as as
sistant cashier of the bank at the
time of his enlistment and was
given a leave of absence by the
board.
The bonk also boasts a WAVE
Mrs. Edgar of Ashland will be
tha speaker.
Rummage Sale The Degree
of Honor will hold a rummage
sale Saturday, October 17, next
door to the Meat Center on Main
street. Those having rummage
are asked to bring articles to the
building Friday afternoon or to
call Mrs. Ruby Bell, 4208, or
Mrs. Estelle Smith, 6085.
among their employes with the
enlistment of Marguerite Pari-
zek, stenographer, who left
Thursday for Stllwell, Okla., to
serve for the duration. Miss Parl
zek has been employed at the
First National for the past three
months, coming here from
Seattle.
Sheldon Russell, bookkeeper,
leaves Wednesday night for duty
with the US army, making 15
employes of the Klamath branch
to enter the armed services.
Charles O'Connor, bookkeeper,
left last week following his en
listment in the United States
navy.
LLOYD GEORGE ILL
LONDON, Oct. 13 UP)
David Lloyd George, Britain's
prime minister in World War I
FOR MISERY OF
CHEST COLDS
Cufckl Rub throat, chest back with
Vlcka VapoRub. It joes to work in-
2 way at oncel Try
it tonight!
who has been suffering from a
heavy cold, was reported much
better today.
Railroads of the U. S. alona
use about 1,275,000,000 cross-ties.
Q oct. I lllf
I 15th fO 24th If Registered Optometrist 8
1 I if Examination No Cost or Obligation H
I ! One) Price Cash or Credit .8
fm& 1 . I 130,000 Satisfied Patients I
ip aur a - nrt
FRONT LINE FIGHTERS
AT HOME!
t Cold Is anehemyof gH Cghting'meftjThe soldier hft
tho sailor on watch, tho pilot in numbing cdtttadesj
t-all wiH be protected and dieered by the sweaters na
Hcka and helmets you knit lot them.
' .Don't let eyestrain make knitting difficult or bring fat
yon. Keep the . keennees,' and
sparkle in your oyea.Be :sure)
your sight Is. right' See) clearrjy
avoid fatigue keep fighting-wills
those knitting neediest J'
Standard Is Still
Unsurpassed? i
In wartime you expect changes.'
'THat'a why I want to call at.
tantion to the fact that Stand;
ard Gasoline is still "Unsur
passed." Youll find no regular
gasoline that gives you finer
all - round performance than
"Standard Unsurpassed." On
the low road or the high road,
in traffic crawl or at the full ra
tion speed allowed by law and
rubber conservation. Standard
Gasoline is still "Unsurpassed.
In War-time, or in Peace-tune,
Standard's Research Labora
tories give you that pledge
and more millions of miles
more cars and trucks, prow it,
Can you tell a Captain from a Captain?
Navy captains. Army captaina.
Gun captains lt'a .all apt to be
pretty confusing unless you have a
clear, simple guide. .You can get
one free by asking for your Stand
ard Victory Guide for Civilian
Defense. It's available at any place
whore Standard Products are sold. '
Send Overseas Christmas Mail Now ?
Millions of Christmas packages must
reach our boys overseas this year
and you can help by remembering .
three things: (1) Tim. Dont take
chance on missing the boat You'd bet
ter mall this very week! (2) Weight.
Ships are struggling to carry men and
arms . . '. limit your package weight to
6 pounds. (3) Site. Ship space ia pre
cious for victory ... limit your package
to the aire of a shoe box.
STANDARD takes
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR
WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR COLD WEATHER NEEDS?
Tes, You Can Save at Penney's . . . Our Stocks Are Now Complete ...
Anticipate Your Needs - Buy Early! ' . : -
MEN'S JERSEY GLOVES
19c
Unlined, heavy,
neat fitl
LINED JERSEY GLOVES
29c
Flannel lined,
neat fitting 1
HOG HIDE GLOVES
49c
Soft pliable
hog hide! ..
MEN'S BOOT SOX
59c
Fleece lined,
heavy weight!
MEN'S BOOT SOX
Part wool,
long topi
49c
MEN'S COTTON SOX
Men's heavy all cot- Cp
ton work box .. 2 lor
MEN'S CASHMERE SOX
Mice weight, warm 'XQr
work soxl J'
SWEAT SHIRTS
Men's light colored' lined
sweat 08C
shirts! "O
SWEAT SHIRTS
. Talon front,
large collar! 7
WINTER CAPS
Ear flaps, water f On
repellentl
aWi
HUNTERS'
SPECIAL
Now
16-inch Men's
LACE BOOT
Heavy duty IB- taQA
Inch boot for rf7
hunting, plain
toe, low heell
MEN'S BOOTS
Keep fit, don't miss out be
cause of your feet, CA
be comfortablel .... OiJV
DOWNSTAIRS
9Sm
Hunting Caps . 98c
ij HUNTING COATS
Fine weight, water re- jan. Q'J
pellent duck hunting
ciotnes, waier-prooi agfr
game pocket!
HUNTING PANTS
Water repellent, not AL
stiff and heavy, pll- jLjf-
able! ssSj
1 Hunting Vests 99c
MEN'S MACKINAW S
690
Heavy, warm styled
mackinaws for long
and useful servlcel
MEN'S MELTON JACKETS
33-ox. blue 'Melton AAA
jackets, 100 repre- e&WV
ceased wool content! eat?
MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS
Black or brown, lin- 4(39,
ed for warmth, fraa
action armsl
MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL
SHIRTS
All cotton men's col- 1 10
orful plaid shirts!
MEN'S HEAVY SUEDE
SHIRTS
Heavy weight plaid C06
auada aMrtii. all eft. flf"'
tonl
MEN'S PLAIN SUEDE
SHIRTS
Men's plain color fifi
suede shirts for eom- II
fortl EL
MEN'S 10 WOOL UNIONS
Mens 10 wool and ,m 'W
90 all cotton blend- H
ed into one warm JL
MEN'S ALL COTTON
UNIONS
Men's all cotton fine efl 32
oualltv 'o n I an Inr , H S
long wear! JX
25 WOOL UNIONS
Men's light weight H
25 wool unions! I
MEN'S UTILITY VESTS
2.98
Warm lined
utility vestal
MEN'S UTILITY,
JACKET
Warmly lined 45 OA
utility jackets! .... "
Men's
OXHIDE BIB OVERALLS
Sanforized shrunk, full cut,
heavy f f Q
denim! .............. . eJa.TF
MEN'S PLAID JACKETS
Men's heavy plaid work jac
kets for long 4 1Q
wear! 9Mf
MEN'S WHIPCORD
PANTS
Sanforized shrunk, t 4A
full cut! MttMtf
Men's Corded
MOLESKIN WORK
PANTS
Heavy weight work pants,
blue or A!Ck
greenl Ae" V
BUFFALO PLAID
SHIRTS
Colorful buffalo m L J
plaid shirts!
BLACK JEANS
Heavy weight black : jeans
for long Affst
wearl -ateTfW
HUNTING
TARPE
12' x 8
Mildew proof, AQIj
watur nrnnf. 15- A
ozT ' W
HUNTING
TARPE
BU' '
Heavy 15-osu mil- 0 OA
A a.tr nrnnf and " w
water proof!
pi
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