t
Fobrunry 1, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIV1
DEFENSE CALENDAR
A iiln ndii id flrat uld dims for
nil interested iioihuiib will boijlii
Fobruury 8 nt Red Cross head
quarters nt 7:30 p, m. Clusaos
will bo held Mondays and Thurs
days, with V. Lumen Instructing.
VUita lnt Lt. Kfilln E. Bull
Kr In homo on a 10-duy Iciivo
Iroui Wlukcnbui'Ki Arlit,., where
ho servos bh ii I r corps supervisor,
army nlr force ullder detach
nioiit. Young Bulitlucr. visiting
hla piirciitit Mr. and Mrs. Elinor
Dubinin-, wiiii promoted recently
to (ho runic of flint liciitoiiiinl.
Ho flow from I'hounlx to Mod
ford whore ha win 'met Simdiiy
by his brother, Stunrt liolnigor,
mid Annus Walsh. Uofuro roluriv
Ina south K.itln pinna to visit nt
OrcKon Btato collcgo Willi fru
tornlty brothers of Beta Thotu
Pi, and aUo at the University of
Oregon where he received his
degroo.
Enroll! Kdd Students
In welding, machlno shop, gon-
onil sheet mutal, electrical re-
pnlr unci mulntenuiiuo und avlu-
llon shoot mettil aro needed ui
tho War Production Training
school, It was announced toduy.
Night classes at mo nincnine
chop nro now open to women
enrollceii. It was Hinted, Those
hifurostcd aro Pitkod to can ai
the vocutloiiul office, room 10,
KUHS, or cull A, 11. Fitch, co
ordinator, at 7B05.
In Honolulu Mr. and Mrs,
John C. Yudon of Old Fort roud,
received word Saturday from
their ion, John Melvln Yudon,
who In stationed In Honolulu In
the design section of tho United
Btulea navy. Yndon wrltca Unit
he la enjoying his work Im
monaoly and la 'very huppy.' Mo
hna had a number of Interesting
trlpa including one bomber ride
to one of the nearby islands In
connection with hla work.
Condition Unchanged The
condition of J. C. Whltaker,
pioneer grocer of Klamath fulls
who auffcred critical Injurica
Friday, ,wiih reported unchanged
at lUuiiiiiin viiuey nospuai
Whltaker waa removing anow
irom .1110 mnrnuco tu ma uunu'
Ing on Klamath avenue, when
hn fell to the pavement. lie re
ceived head and internal Injuries
and broken bones,
Parents and Patron A meet
tug of the Parents and Patron
rlub of KUHS has been set for
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to
hear three guest speakers from
the Japanese relocation center
at Newell. The meeting pre
vlously had been postponed bo
causo of tho weather. It will bo
held in the Little Theatro Off
Mon Claire.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.
Max Suundors. 1037 Portland
street, are parents of a daughter,
their first child, born at Mum
alh Valley hospital Janunry 31.
Mrs. Saunders is the formor
Evllo Thrasher, and a sister of
.Mrs. Lorn Dnlcour, (Ann Thrash'
'er), whoso daughter was born
at Kiamam vancy January io,
Pium Mra. E. R. Cardwcll
of Klamath Falls was advised of
the death of her brother, Thonv
as M. Griffiths, a resident of tho
Gold Hill district for tho past 62
years. Mr. Griffiths, native of
Stockton, Calif., died Friday at
mo ago oi iu years, no loiuua in
Gold Hill in 1880.
Returns Dr. Lloyd D. Goss,
Klamuth Falls, returned Satur
day night from Los Angeles
where he spent two weeka at
tending a medical meeting, the
Los Angolcs Study club. Ho re
ports "lots of water" In the south,
Returns to LakovUw Mrs
OWIU Burch has returned to her
home in Lakevlew after visiting
here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ed
Knupp.
To Red Bluff William Kilt-
ridge, E. A. Geary and Henry
Gorbcr, , Klamath livestock op
erators, went to Rod Bluff for
a bull sale Friday, .
Lavs After Visit Mrs. Lot
tie Fornandoz left Sunday for
hor homo In San Francisco af
ter visiting in Klamath Falls for
' a short llmo with relatives.
Outstanding Twenty 4 H
,-lnh members in tho slulO 01
Ornimn have boon selected by
a special commlttco at Corvalll.
as outstanding 4-H poultry club
members 11. C. Seymour, suite
i-luh lender, announced. Jorry
Schubert, son of Mr. ana mrs.
John Schubert of 2327 Dlsbee
street, was the Klamath youth
nnmcd. He Is a meniucr oi uy
Jones' poultry club.
VI.H. Her Pvt, C. M. Haley
of the 01st division artlllory,
r'iiin Wlilto. Ore., spent the
u,.l.n Willi nut moincr, mrs,
Nnllln llalov. 120 North Fifth
street. Mrs. C. M. Haley of Phoe
nix, Ariz., also Joined tier nuit-
hnml bore. Tho lluicys iciv moiv
day for Mcdfortl, hu to return to
rlulv nl Canii) While, nis who
planning to return to Phoenix,
Walter Pierce
To Make Home in
Polk County
SALEM. Feb. 1 (P) Walter
M. Pierce, who retired a month
ago after representing eastern
Oregon in congress for 10 years,
said today ha would live at nis
wlfe'a country homo at Kola, in
Polk oounly, a few miles west
of here.
Plcrco and his wife, who was
stato librarian from 1008 to
1028, had planned to live In
California, but thoy said they
were unublo to find a sattsfae
tory place to live.
Pierce, who will be 82 years
old next May, had a 81-year
political career. Including a
term as governor. He was do-
fcatcd for reelection last No
vnmbcr by Lowell Stockman,
Pendleton republican.
Damages Awarded
Purl Johns in
Ewauna Box Suit
General damages amounting
lo S5250 were awarded to Purl
Johns by a circuit court Jury
Friday, in a suit against Ewauna
Box company. Special damages
for the loss of earnings In the
amount of $730 were also
granted.
Tho suit arose from an acci
dent that occurred In November,
1041, In which Johns lost two
fingers in a machine which he
was operating,
Check These Ration Dates
The Oregon Office of War In
formation issued today the fol
lowing rationing reminders:
Sugar
February 1 Coupon No, 11
becomes valid for 3 pounds.
Coff
February 7 Stamp No. 28 In
War Ration Book 1 is good for
one pound , through this date.
This applies only to books Is
sued to persons at least 18 years
old.
February 13 Retailers and
wholesalers of coffee can use ra- I for A books.
tion stamp 27 for replenishing
Inventory up to and including
February 13.
Fuel OH Rationing
February 8-0-10 Household
ers will register at public schools.
February 12-13 Dealers in
fuel oil and kerosene will reg
ister at war price and rationing
boards.
Mileage
January 31 Original limit for
tire inspection has been extend
ed to February 28 for holders
of B and C books, and March 31
OH, WELL
KANSAS CITY, (JP) He
wanted to go to California, the,
prospective but reluctant Juror
telephoned Judge Paul A. Buz
ard. "All right," said the Judge.
"But I warn you, an investigator
will be at your home thla week
to see If you really have gone
on this trip "
"Well, Judge," aighed the un
identified voice, "maybe you'd
better Just forget the whole
thing. I didn't want to make
that trip anyway."
The condition of an automo
bile's cooling systom has a defi
nite bearing on the amount of
gasoline it consumes.
Advice Pours in
On Owner of Early
Rising Rooster
GRESHAM, Feb. 1 VP)
Emery C. Peterson, Grcsham
barber and poultry fancier, has
received advice from all sections
of the country since he told about
his newly arrived Iowa rooster
that crows at 4 a. m., central war
time two houri too early In
these parts.
He says he is going to try this
suggestion of . an anonymous
Kenmore, Wash., resident:
"Do not chop off the head of
the early crowing rooster. Just
place a piece of one-quarter inch
plywood above the roost so that
when your fancy rooster at
tempts to crow he will bump his
head on the board. I'll guaran
tee that you won't be bothered
with any more early morning
crowing."
Buvs Land C. A. Henderson,
Klamath county agricultural
agent, has purchased the major
portion of tho old Ankeny ranch
on Ilomodnle road, according to
Evorelt Dennis, realtor, who
bundled tho transaction.
Underwriters Southern Oro-
gon Life Insurance Underwriters
will hold their regular luncheon
meeting at tho Swan confec
tionery Wednesday. February 3,
at 12 noon. All members are
urged to attend.
Parish Nlflht Members of
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
observe parish night in tne par
ish hall Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Couples are asked to bring their
own sandwiches and coffee.
Returns Horn Mrs. Wayne
McAlce and Infant child wore
dismissed Saturday afternoon
from Hillside hospital and re
turned to their home, 818 North
Ninth street.
Police Rsrvs A standard
American Red Cross first aid
course for police rcsorves will
start In the city council cham
bers in the city hall Tuesday,
Feb. 2, at 7:30 p. m. The class
will meet Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings from 7:30 to 10
o'clock with Roy T. Promo In
structing, assisted by Carl Mur
phy. All police reserve members
whose training is complete ex
cept for first aid, are urged to
attend.
Party Planned Th Suburban
League auxiliary will sponsor
tho fourth of a series of pinochle
parties Tuesday in the banquet
room of the KC hall. Lunch
will be served at 1 p. m., cards
at 2 p. m.
Blu Monday Member of th
Blue Monday club of the Women
of the Moose, will meet Monday
night, tonight, at 7:30 ociock
at the homo of Virginia Babcock,(
2820 Darrow street, for potluck
supper and a business meeting.
Sometimes It's hard to keep
from being a "yes man" when
someone says "have another.','
0 "FAIRMONT
V HAS EVERYTHINO fl f
Hlto fit?"
qoSffitolilaTOfel l W
HOTEL
' 'MIaM lhaninnaqemenl'adeiir lo lve plenllfully ol Ihos things
which male o vlsllor remember lhcrt,..The FAIRMONT hat evetyOilno.
I I N O I I IS 00 DOUS1S
SAN FRANCISCO
mil ssom si.io
fjuhmowt
nn s Towncrait d Lux
DRESS SHIRTS
Sanforlscdt Fabrics!
Wovn-In PatUrrisI
NuCraft Collarsl
A perfect combination of fine
quality and excellent styling
all yours at this amazingly
low price! Crisp, clear strip
Ings in light or dark back
grounds, rich solid tones,
bold figures and glowing
whltea a complete panorama,
of new spring fashions in this
one huge group!
Companion Values!
TOWNCRAFT TIES
flTich nil silks, all
"wools and rsyon-and-
llki In lustrous
spring patterns style
right I
For Perfection Gentry
PAJAMAS
Style a
Comfortl
Handsome shirting patterns styled
into smartly fitted, comfortably
full cut pajamas. In your choice
of slip-over or coat model. Draw
string pants.
New Towneraft
SPORT SHIRTS
Fine rayon wearea In
II the popular warm
weather colors! Open
collarsl
MEN'S T SHIRTS
Fin quality, short
aleeves and crew
neck. White only.
w
4. o. at vaar .. ima. am
Th Smart Addition te Any
Wardrob!
WOMEN'S JACKETS
Cleverly cut Jacket with
the maximum of style
for Spring! Wool and
rayon fabric in a lovely
e h o I e e of plaids or
; plains. Slsea 12 lo 20.
Each On Can Male a Nw
Costume!
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Fine part wool . skirts
that are sure to boost
your morale! Bias, gored
and pleated styles In
smart spring; shades!
New pUIds! Sizea 24 to
SO.
Boys' Sport Oxfords
Put him In shoe that will let
you rest assured or
comfort and proper
fit. Roomy moccasin
tors.
Boys' Moccasin Tan Shoe
Children are walking more, toot
This- tan mocassin toe
shoe lias cord sole will
keep feet comfortably on
the go! Built for wear.
GIRLS' JACKETS
Nicely tailored 1 AA
in corduroy. AaTaJ
SPORT SKIRTS
Plalda or plain colors. With
front pleats. i
Sites T-tO. ataaW
GIRLS' DRESSES
Dainty Vylrs In fine col
, ton! Gay colorsl 110
Slues S to H. I IT
Heg. U. S. Pal. Off, ,
t P'abrlc shrinkage will
not exceed 1.
Lay-Away Buying JS3
..Thrifty irfy'-i A
J LayA way buylna Is thrifty I , VI yVfl )t
il buying us It to hlp you I I , JM M 1 Si,
I with your wartlm bud- I f, SJJr f 3 -mZ
a at, lav 1 i JJ vaaasii
is no rd tap, no question I JjN. ffJ
of credit, no fuaa. no extra I (V if I 1 4
j charges. You simply select I IfW fJL
I thos things you know you I 'XmH JsEm J&BmS
(are going 10 na a iw a nivwyfiM
weeks henc, mak I T iflfi vW
tham a wav for vnu. WVt n
raW ha. b..n .Vcumulat in if f E, ! 'C
r-v aiaeir . I small regular paym.nts, I fJL JL tf jfaM : jf'J
I you tan th mercnandis ifi fcWfj. iTfH -M" Sjo
I fully paid for. j U . JTf 3i7
Lay-Away buying apr.ads ! I lW
big xpnditurs ovr a I I AVV
long .nough period of M J i tATOr
tim so you can continue, : I I R Vjy . TT
lOfl I without interruption, your II JT 42f5ziJ
I regular purchases of War I f' f', 1 S fAY&Ql
terns. Jd3
nil m
I Faahion.d To Fill I I M 'ii
1" rti"? y ill m V
i Dainv with m i h i :mt xar j
I Smooth rayon crepe or I i k f-8S3&
petal-soft rayon satin! 9?$ "'T
Nicely tailored or lavish lif?"
with lace. artws 0T ssual 01 Spoi
Adonna Panties .... 49a jf -r) Wear!
S. " iWjl DRESSES ,
198 IVTCTV I I 4V Classic D.signsl
I I -,V I 'JAVll Special Tailoringl
EliA K- y I $M& these new, easy -to -wear,
QC I r ife; I J In the popular shirtwaist
Ea.' I V'AVlNs. I I JTX' style with decorative stitch-
a-va 7 f 4 vfjirn 'mat
.
I Full Fashioned! I J V , ' A
Na- I Pennry's Gaymode hose I V Zb0&"2
ll. SS I will nlease her. For active I V ltm0T ai 1
VKSV wer thls ,ul1 fashion 7-
V Slsea 8H to 10W.
Vj I f , TJSsv - I Boxy and Swagger Casuals
at i .tit.K tom,
aaaaiiBtar- a (f) m. I
I RrVaiN 1 I ' ' I C .V m El..ticla.d afl.47
i riMJY i : .. i x
rlWM- Handkerchiefs S.
HpYs ,FIow,r23c wvS-
KJSsK' ti .Refreshing bouquets on Ml J CSL,Jr
ts$WV . sheerest cotton! She'll love,
498
'
398 k 7 .
HAWAIIAN PRINT BLOUSES
The tropical colora are so lovely and gay,
It will be your favorlb:
hlniiw! We have Ilffht
dark backgrounds to blend QQ
Derfectly with your skirt or M W
slacks. Long or short
sleeves. Sizes 32 to 40.
1
- Designed for Active Sportswear
Volunteer and Household Duties
WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS
790
Smart corduroy cleverly cut In the smooth
est designs of the season t Long sleeved
shirts that can be worn In or out of the
slacks . .- . notched collar and jaunty
pocket! Slacks have a button side closing
and no cuffs. Bright spring colors and
rich navy blue. 10 to 20.
Extend Your Spring Wardrobe with a
SMART SPRING BLOUSE
Smooth, crisp rayon crepe In
the season most popular de
signs! Short sleeves and con- .
vertible collar! Bright pastels!
Washable! ;. ,
I29
498
A Must for Your Sport Wardrob!
MISSES' S LACK S
For Bicycling to Market or
For Lounging at Home -
Good-looking, with waistline rucks to In
sure plenty of fullness for s flattering fit,
these slacks are comfortable and smart.
Hayon gabardine. Bright sport colors!
Fabric or Simu
lated Leather
' Handbags
298
to complement your
every cosiumei v. as-
ual, sport and dressy Tl
styles in popular col-
orsl
you? Muv fit cSfattf
Boys'
Wing-Tipped Oxford
In Sport or Dress
Styles
Spring Gloves
49
Here Is en, of many scientifi
cally fit ahoes for growing
feet. Sturdily built throughout.
Saddle atitclied or
plain cotton shorties
for suit wear . . . or
longer length sllpousl
Popular colorsl
298
Lovely Fabrics! Smart New Colorsl
MISSES' COATS AND SUITS
Tailored or Dressy Suits
Seamed and Fitted Reefers JL5U
IV
Start the spring right . . . with just the coat or
suit to flatter you, to wear well and to ease into
your budget! Choose a boxy sport coat of all
wool Shetland, a swagger rayon-and-wool plaid,
or a smartly seamed reefer of all wool! Some
trimmed with fur! Dressy or tailored suits with
pleated skirts! Gay, soft colors, so popular for
spring. Sizes 12 to 20.
Lovely Spring Charmersy-They'r
Cynthia' de Luxe Pumps
- Sleek Beauty
In Elasticiiod
Gabardine!
A new foot fashion that will
monopolize the style picture this
spring! Dainty high heel model
in black gabardine with a grace
ful ruffled bow and th ver
popular open toe.
i 3w 1 M
111111 . M(l. NliilM llritlll
limn i mini. it.u.u hhhh
s