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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
Jnniinry 8, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVH Correction The deadline for the purchase nf On.'Kon motor vnhlcln llct'iiscs la not Jununry 31 on orroneoimly reported, but win Docomber 111, mid motorists who huvo not obtained tholr temporary stickers should do tin at onco. State police will start chocking ciira within a short time. Shower Mr. and Mm. Gnorxa Stocking, who lout their homo furnishings end personal belong ings in a II ro which destroyed their residence u short time ugo, aro being honored with a show or, Sulurdiiy, Jmmnry 0, at thulr now homo, 2.127 Wuntlund ovo- nue. Anyone Inturentnd mny .contribute, friends staled. Mrs, "joo Smyth, Mm. ltiilph Hulnn dor ond Mm. Holimd Thompson will Kindly ncccpt articles (or tho couple. Othcm muy cull ut the Stocking homo. Mlll PTA Tho rogular meet ing of Mills PTA will bo hold Wednesday, January 23, ut 2:30 p. m., In the achool auditorium. Mothers are lnvltod to visit school from 1 to 2:30 p. rn. The Inst defense atnmp sole totnled $500.05, und tho next anlo of defense atiimpa will be hold Jan uary 21 at 1 p. m., In tho achool. Named Jnrry A. O'Collag hnn, senior atudont at the Uni versity of Oregon, wns named cuptnln of tho Oregon ROTC unit It waa announced by Col. C. I.,. Sampson, commandant. O'Cnllnghnn la thn son of Mrs. Leo Sngohorn of Tuloluke and formerly of this city. In Portland John Coppnge la pending aovcrol daya in Port land on business, roturning here Sunday. Sorority to Meet A 10 o'clock luncheon and meeting of the educational sorority, Delta Kap pa Gamma, la annunccd for SnU urduy, January I), at tho Elk hotel, according to Augusta Parker, president. Mrs. Nolle Olson will be In chnrga of the program, which will include a talk on the Juvenile problem by David Bridge, city recreation officer. Return North Mr. and Mra, Percy Steers returned tho eorly part of tho week to their home In Ogdnil Meadowa. Vancouver, Wash., after apendlng tho New Year hollduya with friends ond relatives here, Steers Is tho aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steers . of Crest street In Altomonl, and ' Mrs. Steers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomnj Powers, 8000 Hnrlun drive. WAACs Blon Up Enlistment of threa WAACs from the Klam ath area was announced today by Col. J. J. i'ulmer, Portland army recruiting officer. They are Borgny Romtvedt, Bonanza; Nona McCollough, Klamath Falls, and Scottoina T. Rhoades, Honolulu, who has been visit ing her mother near Klamath Fella . New Daughter Mr. and Mrs jf. W. Krueger, formerly of thla city are now residing in Hay ward, Calif., announce tho birth of their first child, a doughtor. Krueger Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Krueger, 720 North Ninth street.- Auxiliary The Lady Eagle's auxiliary club will moot at the home of Mra. M. L! Bratlon at 2141 Whlto avenue, one half block from the East Main bui, Friday at 7:30 p. m. All mem' bers are welcome. Signs Up Alton E. Lee of Klamath Foils has enlisted in tne U. S. navy, according to word re ceived hero from the Portland office. DREW'S MANSTORE ! "fciSCSl n iff wii a i ill; our " I ' I I ! Ill M i i i : hi1 111 ' i ill I nrk A aa. ati IM Ml w M jti itaif':! LI I .iiiiunuiu illtailHiiiiiiPiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MAIL CLOSINO TIME (Effoctiva June 16. 1942) Train IB Southbound! BilS p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 17 Soulhboundi 6:30 a. is. Train 16 Northbound) 8 p. m. p. m., Evening Airmail, Mediord Stage, Westbound, 3i30 COilTTEE SEEKS END TO GOAL STRIKE ISrSJERVICE 100 Wool Overcoats An Investment In. Quality That's Important thase daya when every dollar must be weighed to make certain It buys the utmost In value, DREW'S MANSTORE'S stock of OVERCOAT! offers a completo range of models, weights and alios. GOOD LOOKING LONG WEARING PRICED RIGHT ' Coma In and see thorn today. ;::$25to$35 Sites 35 to 44. Rogular and Long DREW'S Manstore 733 Main Drill Team The members of tho Women of Moose drill team and LOOM will aponsor their regular Saturday night dance thla week in the Moose hall. All members aro invited and may bring a friend. Supper commit tee mcmbors Include Virginia Babcock ond Laura Baldwin. League Meeting The Bubur ban League auxiliary members are asked to attend a special business meeting Monday, Jonu ary 11, at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoover, 3031 Frclda avenue. A one o'clock potluck luncheon will prcccdo the misting. Any' one Interested may attend. Theta Rho Installation will be held Monday, January 11, at 7 p. m., In the IOOF hall. Par ents may attend, as It is an opon ceremony. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Complaints Filed Henry Coultes versus C. W. Huaon and Ralph Smith and Conifer Lumbor company. Suit to recover damages for injurios incurred while employed. U. S. Balontlne, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Grace Beattrlco Herron. Per mitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle. Fined $7. John Con Murphy. No trailer license. Fined $3.90. James Paul Evans. Failure to procure operator's license Fined $7. John George Janssen. Over loading truck and trailer. Fined $30, $40 suspended. Jacob Arvld Carlson. Drunk In public place. Fined $10. Carl Henry Johnson. Drunk In public place. Fined $10. Rudolf Wollon. Drunk In public placo. Fined $10. Harry Fred Nixon. No PUC pormit. Fined $10. Suspended upon application for permit, FUNERAL ANNA UHRMAN The funeral service for the late Anna Uhrman, who passed away at her late residence near Algoma, Ore., on January 6, will tako place from tho chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral homo, 028 High street, on Sat urday afternoon at 8 o clock with the Rov. L, K. Johnson of the Klamath Lutheran church officiating. Commitment serV' Icos and interment will 'follow in the family plot In Linkvllle cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 8 UP) At tho urgent request of Solid Fuels Coordinator Ickes, the an thnclto committee of twelve met in emergency session today seek ing to end a production-crippling wildcat strike of nearly 20,000 Insurgont miners over dues and wages. Thomas Kennedy, secretary- treaaurer of the United Mine Workers and apokeaman for un ion representatives on tho" com mitteegoverning body of the Industry told reporters before entering tho meeting he had no DroDosals for settling tne lu-aay- old walkout which has closed 13 major collieries and caused a hard coal shortage. A spokesman for tho opera tors said they "had no disagree ment with labor," but felt that "during the war tho small mat ter of dues should not effect production of anthracite so nec essary to tho war effort." The committee is composed of six operators and six union rep resentatives. The miners quit work without union authorization to protest a 80 cent incrcose In monthly dues, voted by the UMWA con vention at Cincinnati last fall at which the strikers contend an- thracito districts were not prop erly represented. They also want a $2-a-day wage Increase. Gordon and Jack Prolrle are home visiting their mother, Mrs. Sid Prairie at 4850 Shasta way. Both boys are In the navy, and their father is receiving his training with the navy's Sea- bees In Norfolk, Va. Word has been received here that Bill Prentice, formerly at Copco, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain In the army. Prentice is located at Camp Francis E. warren, Chey enne, and is in the transportation division. His parents live at Med ford. Word has been received here that Cyril Robinson, son of W. D. Robinson of Klamath Falls, is in the service aomewhere In Hawaii. SPRAGUE RIVER Pvt. Wal tor Shadley has finished his basic training at Fort Lewis and spent Christmas week with his wifo and relatives in Sprague River. ... Bob Bergman is home on a 10. day leave from the naval training station at Farragut, Ida., visiting his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. a. E Bergman of 822 Walnut street, Bergman has lust completed eight weeks' training and la ready for transfer to a ship. Wouldn't you love to do this ...YOU CAN1 Sup tight up, folki, try your hand At punching Hlrohllo. You eon lock him la the teslh And kick him ia the wal-o. All yeu need It extra caih To get It, eltan your storeroom; Sill the things you never vie, Buy bonds to ital the Jopi' doom. Herald & News Want-Ads Get Results AS SEATTLE RAPIST SEATTLE, Jan. 8 (Pi A man, whom police described as a 20- year-old negro employed as scaler, was held without charge as the confessed rapist who beat an unidentified white woman, found near death on a hillside In tho Jackson street district ear ly today. Police said the woman wore a war industry badge but tho name was not Immediately determined. As the suspect was taken Into the booking office, he exclaimed "Did she die?" Then clasped his head in his hands and moaned "I wish somebody would kill me." The criminal assault climaxed several nights of holdups and sluggings and one attempted at tack upon a woman. E Klamath county has received Its first interest on war bonds purchased in the past two years. The payments total $628 on $60,000 In bonds. Tho interest will go Into the principal o funds from which money was invested in the gov. ernmcnt securities. IB- ENLIST IN Applications will be accepted at the Klamath Falls navy re cruiting station for the navy and naval reserve starting Monday, January 11, for men between the ages of 18 and 38, It was an nounced today. This Is the first time men in this age bracket have been able to apply since President Roose velt signed the measure halting voluntary enlistment. Since all applicants must clear through their selective service board, men should apply to the navy recruiting station and express preference for the navy; they, will be screened as to physical, mental and moral qualifications and, if qualified, will be given a letter to present to the draft board, where the applicant will receive the neces sary forms. The applicant then returns to the navy office, where his papers are completed and is sent to the main recruiting sta tion to bo sworn in and transfer red. This procedure will be fol lowed until about the first of February, recruiters said. They pointed out further that men will not be sent from Klam ath Falls until a quota has been assigned here by the main sta tion. Leaves five feet long are grown by the elephant ear plant. Ostrich racing is a novelty at southern resorts. Girls are used as jockeys and the ostriches are hooded. $&Sl Remnants OrT .fV Vv Va Price r J J0-0m'" PRICE TABLES ' ' Throughout the Store . Clear-away of '42 JJR omissus VdwPi Repriced and regrouped to clear All types to choose from lira i00 is 11 I ' wj learawaTTrIcetT SpT I COATS SUITS and FURS ft ONE LOT ONE LOT J! I Sweaters Slack Suits ij Vols, to 3.50 and JACKETS U aa Assorted styles and fab- . AC Rayon-wool and brushed Tl Yq rics. JlA y 9 rayon and all-wool styles II fw V In coats and sllp-ona . II - VALS. TO 7.95 mmC FOR THE CHILLY NIGHTS CO-JAMflS " TUg MOE'S JANUARY CLEARAWAY toots Sal All Suede Shoes Reduced 20 All Styles. Colors and Slaes ONE LOT LADIES' SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Including dress shoes In black and brown 5.95 Values Choice 2 TEilWCM ANS S10tiTiNt MILLINERY CLEARANCE Every Fall and Winter Hat Drastically Reduced Values to 4.95 00 Values to 7.95 A00 Values to 15.00 3 YARDAGE CLEARANCE LLAMA PRINTS A. B. C. spun, rayons In plaids and stripes. A warm, wash able ana siyusn iBDric. . Regular 79s ' rds.y 00 ODDS ond ENDS COTTONS Prints Dots Stripes and Linings 35c to 59c Values Choice - DOWNSTAIRS STORE - CLEARAWAY OFFERINGS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S p. Robeeloth, Quilted Robes K0D6S and Prints. Values to 0.98 . 1.98 JANUARY CLEARANCE : Ladies' House Frocks On Lot Pastels and Wools. QQ S5.95 Values . .. 5 TO On Rack Frocies. Cottons and Rayons. J L PsiA Values to $3.98 . 2 100 Pillow Cases Embroidered. $1.39 Values. V Pair - 1.00 CHILDREN'S Coats - Suits - Skirts Less 20 Boys' Snc-Sults Tom Sawyer Suits Girls' Suits, Coats and Skirts January Blanket Buys 81x108 White Sheet Blankets. Each . 73x84 8 Wool Double Blankets. Pair ..... . 1.98 3.79 72x90 88 Wool. 88 Cotton, 80 Rayon Double Blankets. Pair SHOP OUR 'j-PRICE TABLES WE CLOSE EVERY DAY 6 P. M.