PAGE TEN
HERALD AND. NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS.. OREGON
November 18, 1943
KLAMATH
IN
NVITED TO
F,
AIRS
Klamath Klwanis club an
nounced Friday that men of the
, . basin community are invited to
the annual Klwanis farmers' day
dinner and program to be held
at the Wlllard hotel the evening
of November 19, with Dr. A. L.
Strand, president of Oregon
State college, as speaker.
All who wish to attend are
asked to make reservations at
the Willard hotel by Wednesday
noon. "
First Visit
Farmers, In particular, are in
vited to attend this meeting and
dinner.
It will be the first visit of Dr.
Strand to Klamath county since
he became president of the state
college at Corvallis. In spite of
an extremely busy schedule, the
OSC president fountl time to
" make the trip down here for
this occasion, and it is planned
to show him as much of the
farm country of the basin as pos
sible on his visit.
. Features Arranged -
The Kiwanis club has been
holding Kiwanis-farmers meet
ings every year In the fall. Here
tofore this has been a noon
event, but this year it was
changed to evening so that more
people could attend and farmers
and city men would have more
. time to get acquainted before
and after the program.
. Fred Peterson is chairman of
the agricultural committee of the
Kiwanis club.
Special music and other feat
tures are being arranged for the
meeting. Kiwanian Charles
Stanfield is in charge of the
music.
Frank Jenkins, publisher of
The Herald and News, will pre
sent the newspaper's victory gar
dening award.
Cars Must Carry Property
To Qualify for Certificate
Owners of passenger cars are
not eligible for certificates of
war necessity unless the ve
hide has Undergone a genuine
structural change, reasonably
permanent In nature, which
makes it likely .that property,
rather than passengers, will be
carried, . the office of defense
transportation said today.
Moreover, the owner must es
tablish the fact that his business
or occupation requires the use
of a property-carrying vehicle.
rather than a passenger carrying
one, in order to qualify fully for
a certificate.'
. "Merely painting the windows'
of a vehicle, or removing seat
cushions, or removing a door,
or attaching a towing device to
the axle of the vehicle, does not
make It a commercial vehicle,
John L. Rogers, director of the
division of motor transport, said.
Rogers made it clear that
the vehicle is merely converted
for the purpose of getting more
gasoline, or for the purpose of
avoiding turning in idle tires
under OPA regulations, and
there is no bona fide transpor
tation of property intended," the
application for a certificate will
be denied by the ODT.
TALKING POINT
YAKIMA, Wash. (IP) D. F.
' Organ's home was burglarized
during his two weeks absence.
There is one clue: His tele
phone bill shows someone put
in a long distance call while, he
was away.
An Iowa woman Is city treas
urer at 30. Any woman who ad
mits she's 30 deserves some sort
of honor.
A new rating, that of aviation
electrician's mate, has been an
nounced for recruits who, upon
completion of their training
periods, qualify for admission
to the navy's trade school. This
was announced Friday by C. J,
Speakman, CBM, officer In
charge of the local recruiting
station. This makes the 50th
rating which is available to en
listed men, Speakman said.
Aviation electrician's mate
will receive the same rate of
pay as other navy ratings. Get
ting in one of the navy's trade
schools ' is somewhat a matter
of competition, Speakman point
ed out. - After a recruit goes
through boot camp for six to
eight weeks he is given an apti
tude test to determine whether
he is qualified for one of the
many trade schools. Over SO
per cent of' the recruits are
sent to school and upon com
pletion of this training are qual
ified for the rating of third
class petty officers.
Two enlistments were an
nounced by Speakman Friday.
Lloyd Shelton Collins, city, and
Louis Vincent Schweiger, 526
Lytton street,, have signed up
with the navy.
Draft Violator
Gets Four Years
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 VP)
Violation of the selective serv
ice act brought Wa'ter Clarence
Rice, 22, railroad section hand,
a four-year sentence to a con
scientious objectoi's' camp yes
School Posts
To Discourage
Drinking by Youth
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (tP) To
discourage drinking by young
people, Allied Youth, Inc., will
set up posts in schools, Execu
tive Secretary w. Roy Berg
Washington, D. C, said last night
as he arrived for a speaking tour
of this section.
"We would like to show them
this Is a precision war, calling
for speed and alertness, he said.
"It takes a healthy and well-
conditioned body to meet v
requirements."
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13
VP) Henry J. Kaiser's Portland-
Vancouver shipyards will ob
serve the "spirit and the letter"
of President Roosevelt's order
providing "full and equitable
participation of all workers in
defense industries without dis
crimination because of race,
creed, color, or national origin."
Such was an announcement
released late yesterday by the
Oregon office of war informa
tion after a conference of fed
era, labor and Kaiser shipyards
officials which considered
charges that the AFL Portland
Metal Trades council had dis
criminated against negroes.
There was no amplification
and OWI said there would be
no other statement to come out
of the conference.
National AFL and high-rank
ing federal labor officials were
here to ponder charges that the
local council opposed the em
ployment of negroes in skilled
classifications.
m k 5i
I wo clever DESIGNERS CAMBJliE TO GIVE YOU
SPRAGUE ASKS
FULL CIVILIAN
DEFENSE-DRILL
SALEM, Nov. 13 (iP) Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprasue asked
all Oregon communities to hold
full-scale civilian defense drills
on December 7, anniversary of
America s entry into World War
II.
The governor asked each com
munity to arrange for complete
tests of all defense corps per
sonnel. Graduates of the war
department civilian protection
school in Seattle will be official
observers. .
The following day, December
8, was designated as mobiliza
tion day, when a statewide cam
paign will be held to enlist cit
izens in civilian defense activities.
Increas Expected
"The tests on December 7 will
not only recall the dastardly at
tack on Pearl Harbor by the
Japs, but will enable defense
councils to locate weaknesses in
the citizens defense corps which
develop only when all units of
the corps are called out simul
taneously," State Civilian De
fense Coordinator Jerrold Owen
said.
"Mobilization day on Decem
ber 8 should bring about a large
increase in registration of vol
unteers. Every individual can
play his part in civilian defense.
After a year of warfare every
person should be in war services
by enrollment in some division
of civilian defense." ,
It had been planned to have
a blackout December 7 through
out the entire northwest, but the
western defense command re
fused permission.
fear!
i I
gig
be a great turnout.
HIPWRECKEH 10
3
if
W7 rf 'W
Kv Is 1rtk
FROCKS that
fo thing
for
fvefy DUAL-DESIGN heii li
created by TWO designers. A sp;
eialisr in Women's figures creates1
their sfeek, flattering lines. Thenl
a top flight designer of Misses
fashions gives her youthmoking
patents free rein to bring you;
dresses that are really young.
You're headed for a delightful sun
prise when you try on one of these
smart new DUAL-DESIGN frocks.)
Come in and see for yourself what
their, magic will do for yquj'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 fJP)
Secretary Knox of the navy
told Sen. McNary (R-Ore.) to
day that the Battleship Oregon,
now a museum at Portland,
would be dismantled by a quali
fied commercial ship wrecker
under rigid supervision.
George F. Walker of Grants
Pass voiced fear that scrappers
of the historic battleship would
make a large profit.
Dismantling will b e under
joint supervision of the navy
and the war production board.
The secretary said the decis
ion to scrap the vessel was
founded upon "wise reasoning"
and asserted that "even the
president who particularly rev
erences this grand old ship,
felt obliged, although with the
greatest regret, to sanction the
scrapping of the Oregon."
Knox said the ship wrecker
who scrapped the old battleship
would be paid "standard compensation."
An assembly was held Thurs
day morning to practice fire
drills during a duo assembly,
that is, when two classes are In I
the auditorium and the others
are In class rooms.
The Kratcr was distributed to
lockers Thursday afternoon. The
papers are only given to those
who purchased a subscription,
but students affiliated with the
paper sold copies for a nickel
after school was dismissed and
then traveled down to the busl-
ness district.
We notice that the exhibit case
always has a number of Inter
ested spectators viewing the dis
plays put up by the art classes
and Art club. Mrs. Jeanettc
Brown, Instructor and advisor,
gave us the following-Information:
From now on the entire
display will be the work of ono
student and exhibits will be
changed approximately every
two weeks. This week there
have been photographs taken by
Alvln Davis, a member of the
junior class, and better known
as "Blacky."
...
The Klamath Knights have
been industriously working at I
their posts selling defense stamps I
and bonds. Martin Butz, presi
dent, stated that about $147 1
worth were sold last week. That!
sounds swell. I
The Commercial club Is hold-!
lng a meeting Monday to elect
officers for the organization.
IK FATALITIES
District Meets
To Replace Usual
OSC Conferences
CORVALLIS, Nov. 13 :V-
Smaller district conference's will
replace the usual all-state agri
cultural and home economic con
ference at Oregon State college
for an extension and experiment
station workers, W. A. Schoen
feld, dean of agriculture an
nounced today. Rush of ,war
work and scarcity of transporta
tion and of housing in Corvallis
brought the change.
District conferences will be
held in Corvallis. Klamath
Falls, Portland and La Grande
for workers In adjacent coun
ties. - '
SALEM, Nov. 13 VP) Nino I
fatalities and 744 accidents were ! I
reported by Oregon industries
to the state industrial accident
commission - during the week
ended yesterday, the commis- j
sion said today.
Fatalities were: ! I
- Everett Lafferty, North Bend
truck driver, , injured July 2,
1941;. Rudolph Lechelt, Portland
foreman, injured Nov. 4: Wil-
fred A. Gorham, North Powder
laborer,' Injured Oct. 22 at Telo-'
caset; R. L. Johnson, rider, ad
dress unknown, injured Oct. 20 I
at Suttle Lake; Clifford Lyons,
Eugene . truck driver, injured
Oct. 20 at Suttle Lake; Nolan
D..' Watson, , Tillamook . hook
tender, injured Oct. 30 at Me-1
hama; Vera Adams, Vernonla
car. loader,, injured Oct.. 30 at
Vernonla;. Jesse A. Walman, As
toria steam roller operator. In
jured Oct. 30 at Astoria; Alvln
F. Blatter, Ashland truck driv
er, Injured Aug. 22 at Klamath
Falls... .
8UPERTITIOUS AGE
-' INDIANAPOLIS VP) Nancy
Llnkhart Is having a birthday to
day, Friday the 13th, and has in
vited 13 guests, one for each let
ter if her name.
Guess how old she will beT
TRULOVE'S
Chicken Center
.919 East Main
Colored
HENS
FREE
Delivery
Phons 4282
21b
Br ANITA GWYK
Well, at last we got to the
bottom of the mystery. The Pell-
can champions will play the
team from Vancouver, Wash.,
November 20. The sale of tick
ets will begin
soon and it must
be noted that
student body
and adult sea
son tickets will
not be any good
for this game,
so buy the other
right away, for
It Is expected
that there will
NOVEMBER CLEARAWAY
95
O TO CLEARAWAY O
A lovely array of modes selected from our racks of early Fall
arrivals. Warmth, style and beauty in these exclusive crea
tions. Three Special Price Groups in Values to
19.95. Sizes 12 to 20.
Q00 JQ00 J2
00
CLEARAWAY OF
30 WINTER COATS
Lovely modes fashioned for cold weather comfort
os well as exclusive styling. Swing back styles and
fitted models In all tho popular fabrics and colors
of the season.
Vols, to 22.50
Sizes to 20
Choice
November Special
House Coats and Robes
495
One lot of printed rayons and lovely
chenilles.
Vols, to $7.95
wmmmmmmmummummm K
NOVEMBER SALE
MILLINERY
All better Hats reduced for our November Cleaiw
away. '
12.95 to 15.00 10.95 Vol. 7.95 to 9.95
Vol.
1095 895 6
95
TIMELY BUYS FROM OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
FIELDCREST
BATH TOWELS
Extra firm weave and absorbent. White with colored
border.
22x44 Size
FOR
1"
63x108
39
CANNON SHEETS
72x108
81x99
49
81x108
59
1 j
CASES 42x36 -- 3 for 1.00
PENDLETON BLANKETS
An 80 fine wool blanket In solid colors. Extra
weight arid warmth. All colors.
72x90 Size
14
95
12-Pocket Shoe Bags
Assorted colors. Finest grade suede. 1.19 Val. .
00
POt ROaSt Fancy St.., B..f .l IP, 2SC
Pork Roast should.r ; lb. 29c
Pork Steak lb. 29c
JLw IJ I -i i CTf M:zmm
WE CLOSE
SATURDAYS
ot 6 P. M.
ft
1
FIXERS -37i
WOMAN'S STOPE.iwcX
Tint