Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 21, 1942, Image 5

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Herald and news., December 21, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPocoiiiIht 21, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVB Program Kmirlh to ncvi'iilh initio tiiilinln uf Hlver-sltUi mhnol wilt pri'sent n proitrmri lit 1 0:40 n, mi. Tuesday In which nil pa renin lira Invited. Thin will tnku tliu place of tho tiniinl DccimilxT nioetliiK. Tho I'TA C'hrlfitiinin trail! will he Klven thin year In the form at a luncheon to nil Riverside chil dren lit 11:110 Wedniwdiiy morn Inn In tliu inn I ii hull. Itniiin pintles will be held Wednesday l.i'fure ;:::) p, in. mid school dismissed lit Hint hour for tliu holldiiyii. Till! UMIIll defeimo stamp wl" will ho held Tuesday lit 0 ii. m. With Paronts-Hob Clillcnlo. Itraduatn uf tho University of aOrcKon mid for the put year lervlnu im mi iifcoitiiliint with IJnrliiK Aircraft in Seattle, ha spent thu punt few week hero with hi parents, uwiillliiK hU rail with tho United Slides imvy In which hn unlisted Into In No vember, lit) In the mm of Mr. dud Mm. 10. M. O'hllt'ole, 'till Menu. Pollco Court Three churned with speeding mill two motorists arrested on ruiiiilnr. red lights appeared In pollco court Mon dny mornlnK mill received lines mid lectures. Threu viiifs, one disorderly conduct cane, two drunks, one churned with llqunr to Indians und nmi fur possession, mid cluht truffle ticket holders iniido up thu reiimiuder of court, a Expected Hore Mr. und Mrs, John Alfred lieiinefer, (Hetty HmiKcr), uro expected lieru Tliursdny inornluii Iroui Tucoiiiu, Wiish., to spend thu holidays Itli her parents, Mr. und Mrs. lerberl K. llinitier of Pacific Terrace Jeun llmiucr will also arrive for thu holidays from Sun Kranclsco. Office Open Tho Howard, nuruhiscl agency in tho U, S. National Hunk bulldlnc. will re miiln open with Alien Hull and Fred (jufur in cliiuuu durliiK tho ubsenco of Lieut. A. 11. Uurnhlsel who 1 now stationed at Fort Lnwtou, Wush., with tho U. S. nriny truusporliitlon corps. Hope Abandoned Hope of flndliiK the U. S. army bomber which was reported mission from March field on December (I, bus been Klven l, according to u who from officials lit tho field received hero by Mr. and Mis. H, K. Muskopf of I'ellcun City whoso son, Tech. St. Hlch nrd K, Muskopf, Jr., wns ubonrd tho plane, Mr. and Mrs. Musk opf returned Saturday from Hlv ersldo, Calif., where they wont Immediately on word of the tniKcdy, Seven men were abourd tho ;...inber. Holiday Visitors Lelllo Stew art, student nt Orenon Statu col lege, is here for tho holidays, KUe.it of Mrs. Annus Nuwlon. ller brother, Sieves Stewart, Is also hero for the vacation period from the University of Orenon, They aro daughter and son of tho Into Mrs, Myru Stewart Smith. Steven is stuylnK at tho homo of Jud Smith whllo hero. Hore for Holidays Mrs. Ken neth SturliiK of Sacramento, Calif., arrived on Friday, De cember 111, to spend the holi days with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. H. C. Urown, 018 Owens Mrcct, and plans to return home December 211. Her husband was unable to accompany her. Named Pulrleln Wethornd, employed here as cuso worker for the Klamath county welfare commission, lias been transfer red from the Portland office to I'rlnevlllo us stale welfare ad ministrator for Crook and Jef ferson counties. Services Hold Services were held for Mrs. Georgia llrynnt of Merrill at thu Earl Whltlock Fu nerul homo December 111. Tho women of the Mooho of Merrill, Chapter No, 10, of which thu do ceusod wns co-worker, attended tho services in a body, and con ducted u graveside service. The following friends and neighbor's were pallbearers: Louis Stewart, Hurl Johnson, Hoy McNeil, Hy,Kh Fulvey, lilzlo Huntwork and Irvin CunninKhum. Injures Ear R. E. Derry, 32, routo 2 box 810, suffered u pain ful Injury early Sunday morn inff when n fellow truck driver sent his muchlno buck, pinning Derry between u pump und n wall. Derry's right cur wus torn loose In the accident und he wus rushed to Klnmath Valley hos pital where he wns admitted ut tl:;tO u. m. He wus dismissed that night und Is reported recov ering satisfactorily. On Committee L. Alva Lewis of Klumnth Falls und Burt K. Snyder of Lakevlew buvo' been named on a comrnlttco by tho Oregon Pension federntlon to or ganize tho fcderntlon's program for the legislative session, Tho committee will hold Us first meeting In Salem January 12 und HI. From Dunsmulr Mrs. Tim othy Murphy is expected here this weekend from Dunsmulr lo spend the Christmas holidays with her son, Neal Stewart and fumily of Grant street. Treatment Sharon Unruh, fl-monlh-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Unruh of Che mult, Is receiving medical treat ment at Kldrnuth Vullcy hospital. In Baltimore Curds have been received from Mr. und Mrs. Conn Williams, formerly of this city, and now located near Bultl niore where Williams Is taking additional training In the US army, Holiday greetings will find the Williams nt 8001 New Philadelphia road, Ruspo Burg, Md. Visit In North Mrs Bndinun nnd son, Walter Bod man Jr., nnd her brother, Joe Wooley, spent Inst weekend visit ing Bend, Hedmond and Princ vlllo friends. Wooley Is leaving soon for duly in tho U. S. army. From School Kurl and Mar clllc Reynolds, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Rey nolds, returned home, this past week from Oregon State college where they attend school. Maybe You'll Be Glad to Get a Wooden "Coin" MAIL CLOSING TIME (Etiective June IB. 1942) Train 19 Southbound! 8:15 p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m. p. m Evening Airmail. Medford Stage,' Westbound, 3:30 WASHINGTON, Dee. 21 (P) Don't be surprised if someone P1 , ' hands you a wooden 3-cent piece Transferred Frances Dnlns, clerk to tho cur forcmnn, South ern Pacific company, has been transferred to a similar position In California. She has been in the Klamath Falls offlca for three months. one ol these days. President Roosevelt approved Suturdoy nn act of congress au thorizing the substitution of other materials for strategic! metals in minor coinage. The measure authorizes the secretary of trcosury to pre scribe regulations governing the weight, dimensions and shape of new pennies and 3-ccnt pieces. He could, but probably won't have them made of wood. The only specification is that they must fit coin-opcrotcd machines. Study Club The Independent Study club will meet with Mrs. H. S. Stone at T240 Darrow ave nue on Wednesday, December 23, for a one o'clock luncheon. This will be the club's Christmas par ty and gift exchange, and Mrs. S. H. Goddard will bo co-hostess, esses. Mcose The Women of the Moose will meet in regular ses sion Tuesday, December 22, at 8 p. m. in the Moose hall. An interesting program is planned, committee members said. There will be a gift exchange with the price o the gift not to exceed 25 cents, A potluck supper will be served. Card Party Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party Wednesday, December 23, at 6 p. m. in the Moose hall. This is the third game of a series. The public Is invited. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 UP) The nation's newspapers now have the suggestion of Navy Sec retary Knox himself a publish er that all stories emanating from enemy sources should be earmarked as such, in order that readers might recognize their possible propaganda purposes. Speaking "as a newspaper man," Knox, who Is publisher of the Chicago Dally News, brought up the subject at a press conference recently after say ing he had no information about a nazi radio report that the Jap anese had advanced across the Burma border into India. He cited similar reports in the past which he said unquestionably had been Issued to serve enemy ends. Such stories, he said, should always be accompanied In print by an editor's note saying they come from enemy sources and aro probably propaganda. Bridge Warns. Against Skating On Upper Lake Dave Bridge, city juvenile of ficer, today warned against Ice skating on Upper Klamath lake. Bridge said there had been some skating on the lake at the south end, and declared this Is dangerous sport in view of weak ness of the lee and the fact there are numerous hot springs in that area. He said that when cold weath er Justifies, Ice will be frozen in the artificial rJnk at the foot of Moore park. ODT Examiner to Be at C of C Office To Aid Truckers James Busch, examiner for the ODT, will be at the chamber of commerce for the next two or three days to assist truck operators in applying for cer tificates of war necessity. Busch said he also is ready to fcw COLDS'MISERIES PENETRQ For colds' coughs, nasal congestion, muscle Mai Pnnot rrs mnffTT medication IflS ! mutton euet baso. 2bi, double supply ZU. ' P I L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lom of Tlmo Permanent Resultil DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraello phyilBlwi M No. Ilh - EMuIri Th.ltrl Bids. Phon, 7MI assist truck operators on gaso line rationing problems. The ODT examiner is a for mer Klamath man, now located at Medford. If you warn to sell it phon The Herald and News "want ads," 8124 KlSBilb LJljlrliaia Correction Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Fleet, 200 Conger avenue, aro purents of n daughter born Saturday, December 11), at Klumnth Valley hospital. The child wus errunoously reported as a son. Tho little girl has been named Lcsllu Winifred. Sho wulghod 7 pounds 12 '4 ounces on arrival. Expected Home Robert J. Hall, who is employed with tho Oregon Shipbuilding company in Portland, is expected hero to spend tho holidays with his fam ily in Altamont. To Salem Norvul H. Jones, superintendent of tho Oregon Stato highway shops In Alta mont, plans to spend Christmas holidays in Salem with Mrs. Jones. Cuts Arm William Proslse, cmployo of tho Pelican Bay Lumber company, Pelican City, is a patient at Klamath Valley hospital where he Is receiving treatment far n bad cut on tho left arm received whilo chop ping wood this weekend. IV I l A?rLCr .it 1 REMEMBER ti JF$Jr 235? V I THAT MAN fef READY TO MAIL! ,4s Colored Service Army or Navy Socks T Handkerchiefs Choice of slack or regular length. h '"d wh;- 1 .50 toSE 3 Pair l .oo In official bIu or khaki .... Box of 5 r .nd0lwi,n Tie and Handkerchief "Sure-Safe" Money 1 official Combination Tie and Hand- 1 AJJ Belts A insignia kerchlof to match. From .... leUw Choice of slpper or snap 1 JE I . .. .. . fastener. From " Roll-Up Toilet Cases . ' If Official. Contain mirror, soap box. Army Mufflers jt TBsor, comb, tooth brush 1 QC All wool, full length. 1 OF (I noldor, tooth powder. From, lei 3 Khaki color . Iel3 II And Many, Many Other Practical V Gift Suggestions ! Holidays Hore Bill Musters, student at tho Monto Vista ) Christian school, Wutsonvlllo, t'alif., Is spending tho holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters, 134 East Main street. From School Frank Callsc, student at the University of Oregon, Is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Collso of Merrill, O. C. Falrchlld Here G. C. Falrchlld, gamo management for the fish nnd wildlife jervlce at Tutqlnko, was a visitor in Klam ath Foils Mondny. Returns South Warren Dean Henry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph S. Henry of North Third street, left Thursday morning for Camp Ruckcr, Ala., after spending n five-day furlough here with his paronts. J Sailor Leaves Jim Gwyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Gwyn, visited his paronts at their homo on Rlversldo last weekond, coming by piano to Medford. Ho is stationed near Los Angolcs with tho US navy. From School Juno Van, stu dent at Oregon State college, C'orvallls, Is home for tho holi days visiting her paronts, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Van. SHEAFFER PEN and PENCIL SETS VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phon 3B18 (GIFTS FOR EVERY MAN IN YOUR FAMILY NEW SPORT COATS Easy fitting drape style. In fin luxury fabrics herringbones and soft wool flan noli. R.A.F. bluo, tans, light browns. These are really STYLED1 "I F QC All Wool 13.73 BASEBALL TYPE JACKETS Every man or boy likes thesel All wool body with loather slooves in several color combinations and all sites. Neat, f QC warm, and built for wear IT3 REVERSIBLE FINGER-TIP COATS Gabardine on on side, all wool fleec on the other. . Watorproof and warm! This finger-tip length Is the coat every young fellow wants 14.95 SOFT COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS Something newl For the man who doesn't like stiff collars. Made by Wilson Bros, in groen, tan and blue .t3 SWEATER VESTS To wear with his sport coat. Sleeveless, all wool and In oil popular colors. Some with herringbone or tweed O QC front. From ate 3 ALL WOOL MELTON BLAZERS Ideal for otthor work or sports wear. Solid or fancy shades In blue. A AO -i.-i i Full slpper front LOAFER COATS 100 wool and the most comfortable and practical jacket he'll ever wear. Choice of California saddle stitch, half-belt or patch pocket trim. Browns, L QC tans, blues. From O.T3 ALL WOOL STAG CRUISERS Famous Hirsch-WelssI Double back, shoul der and sleeves. Here's the stag QC coat for outdoor men let. T3 All WOOL WORK SHIRTS Assorted plaids and C QC patterns 3. 1 3 FAMOUS NAVY C. P. O. Dark blue, heavy- A Cft weight f.3U HEAVY HORSEHIDE JACKETS Selectod heavyweight horsohide leather Jackets, flannel lined. Zipper front and pockets. For good looks and f L QC hard wear this Is It 13.73 Pullover Sweaters , All wool and in all colors. ) JE From 3.13 Gabardine Shirts These all wool sport shirts come in all colors, all sixes and all sleeve lengths. 100 O Cf) all wool W.3U Others from 4.95 up Vi'l I OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS THE ONLY MEN'S STORE IN TOWN THAT GIVES S & H GREEN STAMPS Oregon Woolen Store '.rt lie MAKE THIS it S -53- ct lie MAKE TH1 a GOOD CHRISTMAS Our chain of joyous, untroubled Chmtmases . broken This Chr'utmot will be different . . . but we can .till moke it a good All' that Christmas means to us Sin peril today and mav be to to us unless we dedicate our jelves wholly lo the task of win- We mutt ""serve our Christmas VoTrit so il will shine out for all the world to see. This Chr,,lm of oil we have ever known, must be a gooa inriimu. fijIUxKindl tf-at the Jfane! Vr. rveek ThU B" p,.H-Fasbionea Rayon Hose C Pr Everything For The Younger Folk! D Boys' Suspenders .... 49c Boys' Dress Gloves 1.02 Military Suits 3.98 D Girls' Snow Suits .. B.90 Flannelette Pajamas 1.36 Broadcloth Blouses 69c Satin Slips. 4-16 .... 79c Miss Prep Panties, 2-16 29c Jr. Miss Dresses, 10-14 2.98 Cotton Dresses, 4-14 1.18 Boys' Gift Hankies (Boxed) 49a Boys' Slack Sox .... 19c Baseball Caps 25c For His Majesty The Baby to t.ly : n Colorful KITCHEN fil ENSEMBLE .......... 69e ifl -Ml Handsome LACE - .1 g I Ml TABLE CLOTHS .. 2.98 M DSBA0LWALDS 1-29 I EXTRA "0 n rftTTnw 1 LONG! 7i- - I COATS 1 . . o t'It.-W 1 p... WiC 1 r Beducedl 1 X I r F(yiCT0RY M WAR W SAVIVGS M,B0DS dull taWViS her or ir Sleek, -mS'in f t-oo O Sweater Sets .... 1.19, 1.49, 1.98 Robe-n-Hood . Knit Legging Sets 3.98 2.98, 3.98 Shawls 1.98 Hoods . 49c O Playalls 79c Broadcloth Rompers, Sis 3 .... 98c DOLLS Lovely Giant Pandas . 2.97 Beautiful Dolls .... 3.76 Novelty Stationery Chesta 50e Knitting Bag 98a Dresser Scarfs . 98c Dresser Scarfs .. 59c Chint Garment Bag 1-49, 2.29 Chinta Laundry Bag 79e Chlnta Sho Bag 79c 3-Piece Hot Dish Mats 2Se Matched Dresser Sets 96c Holy Bible (Self . Pronouncing) 98c Holy Bibl ..... 49C GIFTS FOR MEN Regular Lngth Gift Hose (Boxed) 3 Pr. 1.00 Men's Lined Dress Gloves .... 1.26 Dress Belts (Boxed) 49c Towncraft Dresa Shirti 1.98 Rayon Dress Shirts 2.98 Men's Gift Tie 98c Gift Ties Gift Suspenders 49c 49c Men's Suspenders 88c Slack Sox 25c Cotton (White) T Shirts 39a Sport Shirts 1.98 Broadcloth Pajamas 1.98 Poplin Jackets 2.98 Shirts, Shorts and Briefs, each ... 39e " Austelle Dresses .. 7.90 Ladies' Slips 1.29 Ladies' Dresses ...... 3.98 Wool Skirts ... 3.98 Slack Suits . 7.90 Plain or Plaid Jackets . B.90 All Wool Sweaters 2.98 Long Sleeve Blouses . 1.98 Twill and Tweed Slacks ..... 3.98 Ladies' Coats 19.73 Ladies' Dresses 4.98 Slip-over Sweaters 1.98 Brentwood Frocks 1.98 High Stepper Pajamas 1.98 Smart House Dresses 1.98 Ladies' Gowns 1.98 Ladies' Panties 35c Water Repellent Jackets 1.98 Ladies' Hankies (3 in Box) . 29c Woodbury's Gift Sets ., 2.50 (25c Tax) Manicure Sets .... 25e (3c Tax) Si: Ladies' Brushed Rayon Many to choose from. Lovely shades. SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS THIS WEEK Open this evening until 6 p. m. Open Tuesday and Wednesday evening until 8 p. m. Open until 6 p. m, Thursday (Christmas ve). 8th and Main Dial 687.3