November 18, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FTVH
Mri. Preston to Bpeak Of In-
torosl to olhon an well as mem
bers of Fremont PTA li the
mooting announced for next
Tunmluy afternoon, November
17, when Mm. Naomi Preiton
will be tho iiuost speokor. Mrs.
Prnston was on the faculty of
BnntlnKo collevo, Santiago, Chile
for flva years unit will talk on
tho schools of Chile and Argen
tina. It wni announced that
meotlnR of tho PTA executive
hoard will be held at 1:30 o'clock,
followed by tho regular meeting
at 2:3(1 o'clock.
Vlilt Parent! Mr. and Mri.
Don Marin and baby ion, Qlen
Allen, of Lebanon, arrived Sun
day to visit their parent!, Mr.
unci Mrs. J. C. Marin, 2304 Home
avouue, and Mr. and Mri. W. C.
Llttlo, 2444 Orchard way. They
raturned home Friday, and Mri.
Llttlo accompanied them to Leb
anon. She plant to continue to
Hnlcm, where ho will remain
for a week. '
To The Dallet Mr. and Mr.
Milton Noal and two children,
Uevrrlee and Dicky, who havo
lived for tlin hint throe and a half
yours nt 2241 ApploKuto (treat,
recently moved to Tho Dalles,
where Nenl will take charge of
tho work on his father's large
farm. The elder Nool Is In poor
health, and Is unable at the
prrint to manage It alone,
Awalti Orders Lieutenant
James Honors left Thursday
night for San Kranclsco where
he will await orders for overseas
duty. Ho Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Rogers. Mr, and
Mrs. Honors have word that
tholr other son, PFC Donald
Rogers, Is now In New York,
and muy also go overseas.
Drive North Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley Thomas left on Friday
for a week or 10 days' visit with
Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Parvln of Spokane,
former residents of Klamath
Falls.
Visits Brother Mrs. W, J.
Stelnmclz of Walnut avenue Is
expected homo soon from Bev
erly Hills, Calif., where she has
bei-n visiting with her brother
who has been 111. Mrs. Stein
mutz made the trip south with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward of
025 High street.
Leave for South Mr. and
Mrs. Bort Shuey of 920 Walnut
avenue left this week for Los
Angeles where they plan to
spend the winter In hopes of Im
proving the health of Mrs.
tii,AU tuhn Vifi. han inlt 111
for several months.
Move Into City Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Mltchcm have sold their
noma in St. Francis park and
have moved to 2120 Wantland
avenuo.
From Portland Mrs. Harold
Brondonbcrg of 72S Martin
street, returned today from
week's visit with friends In Portland.
Ill at Home Frank Frank
ford, fuel dealer. Is confined to
his homo, 818 Walnut avenue,
with Illness this week.
DREW'S MANSTOREe)
1
JEW! v' 1
They've Got
EVERYTHING!
That's what ' we said
when we put the new
FALL & WINTER
OVERCOATS
on display at Drew'
Manstora "They've
Got Everything."
Lansdown Fleeces,
Covorts and Twills
All Wool
Honrs, nsauLAni, lonos
14 to
'25 10 '40
DREW'S
MANSTORE
733 MAIN
Returned to Bend Gene Fos
ter and wlfo, held In Jail here
on child stealing charges after
wild chase by a state policeman
to the California state lino, have
been returned to Bend for proso
cutlun. Sheriff Claud McCauley
of Dosohutea county came after
the pair, arrested at Tuleleko.
They are accused -of stealing
Sharon Telford, daughter of
Mrs. Foster by a former mar
riage, from Sharon's home at
Bond.
Fire Alarm The city fire de
partment was called to the C. V.
Rugh home, 104 Washington
street, shortly after 1:30 p. m.
Friday. A short In the refriger
ator damaged the motor, firemen
stated.
Visits From Portland Mrs.
A. W. Shankland of Portland Is
pending several weeks In Klam
ath Falls as guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Sandell
of 1219 Lincoln street.
Malin
Mrs. Everett Jones enter
tained for I ho Happy Hour
bridge club Tuesday night with
defense stamp prizes going to
Mrs. John Reber who took
first, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, sec
ond and Mrs. A. M. Thomas,
consolation. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Ruber, Mrs. Joe
Jacobs, Mrs. W. C. Dajton, Mrs.
A. M. Thomas, Mrs. A.'E. Street,
members, and Mrs. Merle Loos
ley and Mrs. C. H. Johnson
guests.
Malln Girl Scouts will spon
sor an apron and cookie sale
at the Everett Jones store Sat
urday afternoon, November 14,
It was announced this week by
their lender, Mrs. Donald Dod.
Hours will be from 1:00 until
4:00. The girls are trying to
raise money to buy curtains for
their Scout room.
An old fashioned Thankiglv.
Ing get-together that will hark
back to the days of the Pilgrim
fathers Is planned for Thanks
giving day at tho Malln Pres
byterian church. The hour tor
the service has as yet not Been
announced by Rev. Donald Dod,
but It will precede the pot-luck
dinner at the noon hour, A com
munity sing and games will
follow the dinner. Everyone In
the community Is cordially in
vlted to attend.
Bonanza
: New officers elected at . the
last regular meeting of the FFA
at the high school were Walter
Ritter, president; Dowey Mo
Beth, vice president; Bin wooa,
secretary; Horold Brown, treas
urer; Tom House, reporter.
Chile end Glen Hanklns, for
merly of tho Willamette valley.
have rented part of the L. M.
Hanklns" ranch and will make
their home there.
The high school student body
Is salvaging acrap. They have
the use of three trucks and are
calling at farms throughout the
community where they are col
lectlng and delivering the mate
rials to the scrap pile in Bonnn
za.
June Marie Brown and Ruth
Lance of Medford, spent the
weekend with Miss Brown's par-
enU, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown
Both the girls are employed at
Camp White.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Corothers
of Corning, la., were guests of
their nephew, Raleigh Corothers
and family, this week. They
were on tholr way to Los Ange
les where they will visit their
son, Lester Corothers, petty off!
cer, first class.
CALLED
FOR ARMY SERVICE
Several men of this area have
been called by the Modoo coun
ty draft board for Induction at
mid-month. They will leave
November IS and 16.
Included on the Modoc list
re:
Qeorge H. Green, Tulelake;
Norman L. Cook, Mt. Hebron;
Harry E. Cannon, Alturas; Joa
quin Ralgosa, Alturas; Ray E.
Stewart, Lakevlew; Francis F.
Leonl, Alturas; Herzel A. Ox
ley, Alturas; Clifford F. Taylor,
Malln; Leo M. Closter, Alturas;
William B. Fisher, Lakevlew,
and Eullce C. Mitchell, Algoma.
PAINT PANSIE8
WITH NEEDLE AND FLOSS
TO
LI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 OP)
The facilities review committee
of the war production board
Thursday advlsod the Interior de
partment to Ignoro a WPB order
shutting down power construc
tion Insofar as the Bonneville
power project was concerned un
til a decision Is reached in a re
view of that case.
At the conclusion of a hearing
on Bonneville's appeal of the or
der, Col. T. F. Farrell, chairman
of the committee, told Interior
department representatives and
Bonneville Administrator Paul
J. Raver not to stop any of the
construction until decision la
made"' and the WPB renders a
new ruling.
A WPB order of October 20,
required that all construction
work on power projects of the
Interior department with some
exceptions, be stopped. No ex
ceptions were mode In cose of
Bonneville which supplies pow
er to scores of important defense
Industries, army camps, naval
stations and navy yards.
Sprague River
Guests at the Aldo Ferrari
home last week were Mrs. Fer
rari's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Runnels of Medford,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Balcom of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker
and children, of Klamath Falls,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Campbell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hilt of
Klamath Falls, had dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feaster Sun
day. Mrs. Leona Short and son,
hove gone to Portland to loom
welding.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam ' Campbell
were Klamath visitors Monday.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds Is help
ing in the office of the Crater
Lake Lumber and Box company
during the absence of Mrs. Paul
Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Eden are
visiting In Kentucky and expect
to be DacK December 1.
FUNERAL
SAMUEL D. DOREMUS
The funeral service for the
late Samuel D. Doremus, who
passed away in this city on Wed
nesday. November 11, 1942, will
toke place from the chapel of
wards Klamath Funeral homo.
925 High street, on Saturday, No
vember 14, at 2:30 p. m the
Rev. Arthur C. Bates of the First
Christian oh u rah officiating
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend. The remains will be
taken to Grants Pass, Ore,, for
cremation. The above arrange
ments are subject to the arrival
of the daughter, Mrs. B. L. Shol
lenberger of Miami, Fla.
Honey Crunch Cake
This cake is made with butter, whole
fresh eggs, pure Oregon honey and just
mildly spiced. Iced with a blended boiled
and carmel Icing sprinkled on top with
o crunch made of butter, sugar and wal
nuts. 69c
Spiced Date Fruit Drops
These good little drop cookies ore full of
dates and walnuts.
2 doz. 25c
Danish Coffee Rings
75c each
LUMBER BOARD
by Alice Brook
Pnnilcs tho poets have term
ed them "flower of thoughts."
There's no doubt what every.
one will think of linens embroi
dered with these lovely motifs.
Choose your favorite colors.
Pattern 7428 contains a trans
fer pattern of 16 motifs ranging
from TA x 10 to 2 x 2V4 inches;
illustrations of stitches.
To obtain tms pattern send
11 cents In coin to Tho Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep it and
the number for reference. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern No.
to followed by
your name and address.
Retail Selling
Class To Open
Nov. 16 at KUHS
Classes In retail selling will
be offered by Klamath Union
high school In cooperation with
the state department of voca
tional education, for a three
weeks' period beginning Novem
ber 16 end continuing through
December 4. They will meet
each Monday and Wednesday
evening from 7 until 9 o'clock
in room 214 at the high school.
The class will be open to both
men and women, 18 years and
older, who hove not had exper
ience in the selling field or who
have not been employed for the
last five years as a sales person.
Registrations will be accepted
Monday evening, November 16,
in room 214, from 7-9 o'clock.
Persons Interested In an after
noon class will be admitted to
the 1 o'clock class which meets
each day for one hour In room
214.
Always read the want-ads.
EYES PLYWOOD
PAY INCREASE
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13 CP)
The west coast lumber commis
sion today considered a demand
of the AFL Lumber and Sawmill
workers that the Oregon-Washington
plywood Industry mini
mum wage be boosted to $1.05
an hour to compete with other
war Industries.
Such a minimum would put
tho industry in a better position
to Increase its manpower, Ken
neth Davis, executive secretary
of the Union's Northwestern
council, told the commission yes
terday. Minimum Asked
He urged that night shifts
work 7 J hours and get paid for
8 hours with the graveyard
shifts to get 8 hours' pay for
working 7 hours. This practice,
he said, Is prevalent in other
war Industries.
The CIO previously asked the
commission for a minimum of, 95
cents an hour with an extra S
cents for the night and 10 cents
additional for the graveyard
shifts.
Second Well Child
Clinic Held at
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER The sec
ond Well Child clinic was held
Friday, November 5. Dr. Peter
Rozendal end Nurse Alice Stout
of Klamath Falls, conducted the
clinic. All children from the
first meeting returned for their
second diphtheria shots.
Besides these, five others
came for the first shots and
smallpox vaccinations. Three
children received checkups and
several school children came to
get their second shots, as they
had been absent from school
when the doctor called.
Others assisting in the clinic
were Nurse Bessie Houtz of
Beatty, Mrs. D. C. Kircher, Mrs
Betty Moore and Mrs. Emma H.
Tompkins.
We pass heavy siege guns bit
ting at the enemy miles away,
Everywhere is the white dust.
At the front the dust cloud Is ten
miles long. I saw abandoned
trenches and guns. And there
were enemy dead-tank, men
blown out of their tanks by. our
artillery. Richard MacMillan,
United Press correspondent in
Egypt. .
Girl Scout Head
ttx ' ' ieewirnr sr-rr -i
1
Miss Esther Ansel, northwest
regional director of Girl Scouts,
arrived Thursday from Port
land to conduct a two-day review
of scout activities with local
troop leaders and council. '
Miss Ansel, whose region in
eludes all of Washington, Ore
gon, and Alaska, states that Girl
Scout troop leadership is a two-
way defense job.
"It helps the girls themselves,
during a period of ' strain and
nervous tension," she says, "and
It helps our country by making
available the services of girls in
trained, organized groups.
Pointing out that nearly every
Girl Scout has had the oppor
tunity to learn first aid, home
nursing, and the use of simple
tools, Miss Ansel added that
training in health and safety
measures has been supplemented
Vandenburg Urges Attention
To Growing Juvenile Problem
Judge David R. Vandenberg
created much Interest when he
placed special emphasis on the
responsibility of the citizen to his
country, the man In service and
to the juvenile, in a talk to the
Lions club this week. He said
the American citizen has three
enemies excluding Italy: Ger
many, Japan and the slick politl-
ciaa
"We as citizens should be ever
on guard against the political en
emy at home. We must take an
active Interest In our local gov
ernment to be sure good capable
men are elected or appointed.
"Our boys are fighting, for
free courts, and the democratic
processes of our Republic as they
knew them. We, the citizens,
at home, are charged with the
duty of preserving this form of
government so our soldiers will
not have fought and died In
vain," he said.
Judge Vandenberg explained
that the Juvenile becomes a
greater problem In time of war.
The father Is away working or
in the armed forces, and the
mother is often also working,
leaving the children to shift for
themselves. This problem will
become greater as more married
men are brought into the armed
forces and more women into In
dustry.
He urged that the community
should provide better means of
preventing crime through organ
Ized social work. "Many crimes
could be prevented if more atten
by study of nutrition and the
preparation of meals both in
doors and out, with and without
standard cooking equipment.
Today's membership of 665
000 could be doubled easily If a
sufficient number of leaders
would volunteer their services,
sne stated.
tion were given the youth," he
sam. "We should provide clubs
where the youngster can have
good associations, something to
take the place of the broken
home or lack of guidance. This
program would make better citi
zens and thereby save the e
pense of prosecution as the crime
would not be committed."
A committee was appointed by
President Gene Hooker to help
attain this goal.
There can be no secure peace
as long as any gang of gunmen
Is free to run up a swastika and
turn the country into a produc
ing arsenal. Francis B. Sayre,
former Philippines high commissioner.
for Victory and Investment
Buy War Bonds
For family Protection adopt
Oregon Mutual life's
Home Keeper Plan
The Homekeeper Plan Is more thee
aa insurance policy ... it is s complete
financial security program for the
growing family. It provides!
L Cleanup fund.
2. Regular income while children are
dependent.
3. Lump sum after children are grownf
4. "fills out" social security benefitaj
Lynn Roycroft
118 North Seventh Street
Castle Films
News Reels
On Th
War tlrutlon
200 ft, 15-50
Or at p Inning
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone 3611
fRONT LINE FIGHTERS. H0AIE!
CildT-cWenmyT)f
snow, the sailor on watch,' the pilot In numbing altitudes!
-all will be protected and c&eered bfHto sweaters and!
jock cold helmets" 70a knH forfhenu
( Don't let eyestrain." make Imlttlncj rfl fffrufi'ar' tfrhlgfbc
yoa.' Keep the keenneesfi and
eparkle .toujour "eyest JJeaanw
'your ilgk.righC Se.cIearl
OTotdfollae-lreepflgbg-wifii
those knitting needled
Registered Optometrist
Examination- No Cost or Obligation
One Price Cash or Credit
130,000 Satisfied Patients
Open Evenings by Appointment
8qTSRo0(D
S0J3
US
FOR OnJUtifoUd WvikeUi
Oil Silk Gol Jackets ' - Lined Jumpers -
wJLT tyJ Heavy denim, lined with warm 25 wool
Hip length : V aglnst winter winds. .... 97 !f
Melton Mackinaws Underwear
A Big stock. 10, 25 and S0 wool.
Blue double breasted all wool s A Atf 69 f A 24 QC
Melton eloth. Four pockets. V 995 to 9493
HEAVY COTTON $1.50 AND UP
Stag Coats Sweaters
Double sleeves, double back, water -pel-
lent. Warm wool Stag coats. Choice of n wocl- PuU 0Terl nd coat
red. navy or green. eA BE rt7lM Pul,0 -fromV
Prices start at 9773 COAT STYLES from $3.95
Welders Attention! 2 Piece Underwear
A complete stock of aprons. Jackets, mitts Long drawers and wing sleeve shirts. Elas
tic waist. Warm spring needle knit.
and overalls. ' DRAWERS $1 SHIRTS 85c
Work Pants Blazers
A BIO stock of cords. Jeans, "Can't Bust Winter weight but not too &.QS
TEm" overalls, coveralls. heavy to work In. . .'r'Jl7J
Coveralls $2.95 Work Shoes
A dandy, 8-Inch top all leather uppex and
uEAT cuidtc Qji. sole. Firm grip rubber cord sole in addi-
SYVtAI sniKia voc Uon Jor Jm lootlnff Dampness will not
FLANNEL PLAID SH.RTS .. ...V29 up TS ...:.....$445
4 Buckle Overshoes 8-Inch Boot
No ration certificate required. 6 9 AO . . . ,
i ini,h,.ui.t 9 479 Lac to toe logger style. All leather con-
AToSe..;ck""o7 M.n and Boys' JJ ,l8" $8.45
Pres. Rubbers. h'tL Lth,r lac'-
Winter Hats Shorty Boots
Dress-hats In popular winter colors of Popular 12-Inch top pull-on style. Strap
green, blue, tan, gray and 4 AC at Instep. All SlOaQ'S
brown. Water proof processed. VjP 3 leather " vm7 J
You Can Still Use Your Credit!
We know you are buying stamps and bonds with all
your available cash, but don't put off buying things
you need just because you haven't the ready cash.
If you need a suit or overcoat for instance, buy on a
budget. Our Credit Plan is still working ... as long
as 90 days to pay the Oregon Woolen way!
We Give S&M Green Stamps
Oreson Woolen Store
8th and Main
"Klamath's Credit Clothiers"
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL TO P. M.