Dumber 4. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIV
1 25llEHS22J?SSa
mm
Sailing Classes Riulinll(iii
(or classes In "Tim J'syohology
of Soiling" nnd "The Art of
Cilft Wrapping" will bo held
Friday, tonight, from H to II In
Hoom 214, KUHS. George p.
Davis will hold elnsne Mon
day, Wednesday nnd Friday evn-
nliiK next week. Mrs., Mnry
Pnpn will follow up Inn
next week with lliu wrapping
clnss. CImnhos ii in open to any
one Interested mid nrn offered
In cooperation with lliu slnlo le.
pnrtmtint of voeiillminl edticn-tlon.
8t. Mary's Bnuar A nnedln
work sale which will fenltirn nil
typos of handwork mid esprriiilly
aprons, both of thn purly nnd
utility type, will bn held lit the
former lonillon of Tim's on
North Ninth atrert Kiiturdny
tnrtlns lit 0 it. m. nnd rnnllmilnif
throughout tho dny. The sale In
sponsored by St. Mnry' Altnr
oclety of Sncred Henrt church.
Lists Arrive Tlio Klnmnlh
Lutheran Ladles' Aid him re
ceived thn lint of orphan in thu
Purkliiud Lutheran child home
t Everett, Wnsh. For a num
ber of years members of tho Aid
hnva fnt Christmas gifts to
these children, Those wishing
to do no this yenr lire nuked to
call Mm. Clifton Ongniuii, 04-10,
for Informntlon.
Moating Called George My
ers, chief of tho medlcnl emer
gency services, hns culled on Im
portant meeting of nil graduate
nurse In thn city whether they
are now employed or not. The
session In scheduled for Mondny
at 7:30 p. m. In the Red Cross
rooms, 41B Main street.
To Portland Mrs. Russell
Brackmun, daughter of tho Inte
Frank llumm, is m o v 1 n a to
Portlnnd tho first of next week,
to make her home with hor
mother "until victory." Hriick
man Is entering tho United
Suites army December 15.
To Visit Bon Mrs L. J.
Brink. 2241 Orchnrd avenue,
left on Frldny morning to visit
her son nnd wife, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles Pntchett, in ftoseburg.
Sho plans to return enrly next
week.
..SERVICE!
-J
CI HE AT LAKES, III., Dec. 4
Rex Simpson Corter, son of Ed
ward G. Carter, Drummond,
Wis., has been grnduntcd from
recruit training as honor mnn
of his company nt the U. b.
navnl training station hero.
Employed for
four yenrs its a., '.
lumbermnn foi "-.
tho Swnn LuktS , S M
Moulding com 'f
pnny, Klnmiithg
Falls, Ore., Cur
ter left his lob '
i v,-"?1
ago to enlist os"
a senmau, nrsi;-
cioss. mrougn, fA,
a series 01 npu y
tudo tests given lv fjt
tho 130 men of HYfe A2
his compnny, he li-s been se
lected to n 1 1 e n d one of the
navy's scrvlco schools.
The honor mnn wns graduat
ed from Ashlnnd high school In
1022. lie ntlended Carroll col
lege In Waukesha for two years
and tho Wiiusnu Institute of
Business Administration for two
yenrs.
SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. nnd
Mrs. Tom Young hnvo received
word that their son, Wllllnm
Floyd Young, Is now n sergeant,
stationed nt Gowen Field, Boise,
Ida. Young enlisted in tho air
corps Juno 23, 1042. Ho received
his diploma os ncrinl gunner at
Los Vegas, Nov., on September
7, 1042. Me wns then sent to
Gowen Flctd, where ho Is gun
nor Instructor. Thn Youngs for
merly lived In Klnmnth Fulls
and Floyd wns n KUHS student
In 1040 and 1041.
Pvt. Clifford Hnycs, son of
Martha Hnycs, Is with tho mili
tary police compnny nt Lack
bourne nlr base, Columbus, O.
Pvt. Walter Shiidlcy Is Inking
hits basic training nt Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Pvt. Theodore Schnlss Is stn
tloned nt Scott Flold, 111.
Pvt. Lnwrcnco Rhec, former
employe of Crnler Lnko Lum
ber nnd Box compnny, writes
from Cnmp Burkelcy, Tex. He
Is In thn demonstration sqund
for tho officers cnndldnlo school.
WILLOW RANCH Mr. and
Mrs. E. Swnnson have received
word thnt tholr son, Lt. Wondoll
V, Swnnson, has completed his
course In slgnnl corps work nt
Fort Monmouth. N. .T.. nnd hna
been sent to Harvard university
lor three months' more trninlng.
Vlilts Dnuahtor Mrs. W. S.
Newgurd of Devils Luko, N. D.,
Is vlnltlng nt tho homo of her
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Douglns,
BIO Division slruet. Bho will re
main through tho holidays.
Move- Mr. S. D. Dorcmus
hns moved from 2012 Orchard
ftvenun to 1421 Esplanade, npurl
ment No. B, friends will bo In
terested to lenrn, Sho In con
fined to her homo by Illness.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Elloctlv. June 18, 1942)
Train 18 Southbound! 6:15 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 8:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northbound) 8 p. m.
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Medford Stage. Westbound, 3:30
Bpoclnl Meeting Thore will
he n special meeting of Klnmutli
lodge No. 77, AFAcAM, at 7:30
o'clock Friday night In the
Mnsonlo lemplo. There will be
work In tho EA degroo and all
members nnd visiting brclhern
arc urged to attend.
Dance Slated A benefit dance
to bo given Saturday night in
tho Moose hull Is for members
of LOOM nnd Women of tho
Moose nnd their Invited guests,
It was announced.
Dance at Keno There will be
a danco at Keno as usual this
Saturday night, according to Ed
Gordon of the Oregon Hill Bill
ies, who piny for tho offnlrs. The
dnnces will continue ot least for
tho present, or until gns ration
ing makes operation impossible
liu said.
CANADA ACTS TO
GUT FOOD PRICES
OTTAWA, Dec. 4 (P) In
pro-Christmns gift to case the
strain of the high cost ot living
on tho consumer's purse, tho
Canadian government I Inking
direct action to give the nation
cheaper coffoo, tun, oranges ond
milk.
The new assault on the cost
of living, to be effected by re
ducing duties or taxes or by out
i ight subsidies, was announced
last night by Finance Minister
J. L. Ilsley, who estimated thnt
tho cost to the treasury might
run up to $40,000,000 a year.
Coffee Is to bo reduced four
cents a pound, tea 10 cents a
pound and milk two cents a
quart from current retail prices.
Orange prices nre to be put
back to nbout tho levels of Sep
tember nnd October, 1041. No
official figures wore given but
In September, 1041, oranges wero
being sold for 25 to 35 cents a
dozen,
Tho coffco and tea reductions
are to bo accomplished by gov
ernment subsidy or snlo to the
trade by tho prices stability cor
poration nt reduced prices.
Cheaper oranges will bo pro
vided by elimination of duties
and tnxes.
Liberty la truly won only
when it is gunrded by the snme
watchfulness, the snme cournge,
tho same willingness to fight for
lt which first secured lt. Secre
tary of Stnto Cordoll Hull.
Ono nice thing nbout winter
n mHn hns four more pockets
In n vest In which to stow use
less things.
Burmoso rlvormcn enlwino
tholr leg around the oar when
rowing n hont.
With The
ConvonioiwoofCoih
$ A C To SPoml
2& Right Now
ONUY $5 DOWN
but. It resllr "."own veil
Got Your, at Your
SEARS Credit Office
LIUITl
DFWPAPLAN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 OP)
President Roosevelt today or
dered complete liquidation of
tho work projects relief program.
Tho president, In a letter to
Mnjor General Philip B, Flem
ing, federal work administra
tor, suld tho WPA roll had
greatly decrensed through the
"tremendous Incrense In prlvntc
employment, assisted by tho
training nnd re-cmploymcnt ef
forts of It own organization, to
a point where a national work
rollef program la no longer
necessury."
Local Assistance
Mr. Roosevelt ordered the
closing out of all project opera
tions In many state by February
1, 1043, and in other state as
soon thereafter s feasible.
Mr. Roosevelt said certain
groups of workers still on the
relief rolls may havo to b.o given
assistance by tho states nnd
localities: Others would bo able
to find work on farms or In In
dustry at prevailing rate of pay
as prlvute employment continues
to increase.
"Some of the present certified
war projects," he added, "may
havo to be token over by other
unit of the federal works agency
or by other departments of the
federal government. State or
local projects should be closed
out by completing useful units
of such project or by arrang
ing for the sponsors to carry on
tho work."
iTl BILL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 m
Replying to critics of his recom
mendation for power to suspend
tho tariff and Immigration laws
whenever he deems It necessary
to support the war effort, Presi
dent Roosevelt told reporters to
day thnt It was Intended, under
the Immigration part, to bring
in to this country only two or
thrco dozen persons a year.
A questioner at his press con.
forenco noted that most of the
criticism hod been directed
ngainst suspending the immlgra.
tlon law for fear It would let
down tho bnrs to unwanted In,
dividual.i.
Tho president replied he did
not care how tho bill was word
ed and said tho few persons the
government wanted to let In
would be needed to strengthen
the wnr effort. He agreed with
n questioner thnt thnt was all
that the shouting was about at
the capltol.
Alertness mnv nrevent vnur
wlfo from squandering your In
surance. Adml. Chester W.
Nimitr. to hi men.
During the Christmas shop
ping season, It Isn't only the ste
nographer's who use tho touch
system. -
He'll ova 'm
He'll wear 'em
and wear 'em
St
NCR-EAST
Ties
They're Non-Crush
ALL ONE DOLLAR
Our hlf tunr of Wembley Nor
East Ties make It rar to chooM
the ones he'll enjoy wearing.
They're all Nor-Eait Noo-Cnwh
fabric to they'll keep their
freih, fine appearance.
DREW'S
Manstore
73i Main
WB CLOSE
SATURDAYS
AT 8 O'CLOCK
- ? - : t,mt-imM.
V FROM THE STOUE OF
SHOP EARLY
AND MAIL
EARLY
We4il
Van Raalte
"Lovelies"
ix For the Preferred Gift &
Van Raalte Magnostrype
GOWNS 2.98
A iloek gown with soft fitted bodice and slender waist
line. Of luxuriou 6atiny rtryps. Tearose and water blue.
v'an Raalte Knit Rayon
SLIPS and PANTIES
A rich, durable rayon fabric she'll love! Daintily trimmed
with shirred net lace and banding. White and pink.
Slips 3.00 Panties 1.25
Van Raalte
BLACK SLIPS - - - 2.98
A magnetic slip, trimmed with net lace, with all-lace rein
forced bra. Lace banding at bottom. She'll love it be
cause she loves nice things!
EXCLUSIVE GIFT SUGGESTIONS BY
i
;m y ail ixaati o
I BRIEFS and TRUNKS - - 1.85 & 2.00
fl Made of the famous Van Raalte petalskln and stryp that lie smoothly under any
garment. Popular pastel shade.
FRENCH PANTIES - - - 1.00 & 1.25
Extra leg width and length in sires 6 to 9. Fashioned of the famoua Van Raalte
stryp. Tearoe only.
'Sgj HER
Newest Elizabeth Arden
fragrance In Eau de
Toilette and Dusting
Powder In satin-covered
box. Tray removes ond
box can be used for
hankies. 10.00
Purse-size flacon of Mffle
Flours Perfume In a circle
of satin. 5.00 f" "
Boloved Blue Grass or
Cyclamen Flower Mist .
rides astride this
Elizabeth Arden feather'
decked, ribbon-trimmed
rocking horse. 3.50
MapfailuM
RAYON ROBES 8.95
Lovely new brushed rayons In plain and modernistic cut patterns. Patent pip
ing on sleeve, pocket and necklines. Blue and wine color.
Brushed Rayon
ROBES
- 7.95
A lovely ribbed rayon robe In rich wine and blue. Tailored style with cord
trimming.
Satin Quilted
ROBES - - - - - - - - - - 14.95
Dainty floral patterns on white and pastel grounds. Full swing skirts. Full
satin lining. A gorgeous gift for milady.
trgdleel Gill Sell lie fl use and use oiven en air of
. . -rfCO!
luxury ey tofy. Weve many omen, at many prices 3g-?J-''iy:M&
all charming.
IK rr. sr.-. --iAr .... fw.- -...v-:
CmhA Ten Wow. $18$ V yitjOfc t1 'i
lm,tmi, QoorM . . . $3 7i " , i
"Alr-Jpun"Mok.-UpS.i,$2?5 jtlV
-VH1I..I.- Trov.l K. . $3 95 V "
I
Blue Grass fragrance to
present In the holiday spirit
; ; ; In Elizabeth Arden
Victorian letter Box
containing Flower Mist
and gossamer-textured
dusting powder. 3.50
McphMtanf
Decked with hotly and
enclosed In cellophane
Is a miniature of Santa'
boot. A dram of
wonderful. Blue Grass or
White Orchid Perfume
nestles Inside. 1.75
coX ' 'j tcJCj !) . -r&
x i h
o
r Dainty colors
delightful fragrance
r Economical, tool
25 Bath Sachets In $
distinctive Gift Box
U LI U
THt WOMAN'S STODE.imc i