Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 18, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFebruary 18, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVK 0 c 4 Correction Tho pluylot to bo proaented at tlio Fremont PTA mauling on Friday afternoon by pupils uf Orplia Hudson's room will bo bused on Founders' (lay, and not Fathers' day as original ly announced, Inasmuch us Koundors' duy will bo observed t tliis Fobruary meeting, atari lng at 2:30 o'clock. An intorost Inn program Inm boon orrangod , by Mra. George Bliinua, prosl (luut, and Auguiita Parker, prin cipal. Tea will bo served by tho fourth and fifth grade mothora. Promotod Word Inn boon ro cclvod that Jack Myora, Klum . all) Falls youth, hna been pro- moled to rank of sergeant In tho United Slates army air corps. Jack hns been In the aorvlca )ut six wecka. He la a gradunto of Klumnth Union high school and was active In atudent affulrs. Jnck la now located at the Lar edo, Tex., airfield. To California Mr. and Mra. Edward Orlimn, 1022 Croscont, .will leave thla weekend to make their home In Pasadena, Calif. Orlmm, who for tho past 10 yeart hu been with the Ewauna Box company, will bo employed In defense plant. Ha la the son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Grimm of 838 Itoto itroet. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stuart of 1617 Munzanlta street, aro parents of a daughter born at Klnmuth Volley hos pital February 17. The little girl's falhor Is stationed with tho US navy at Hattleaburg,' Miss., and Mrs. Stuart has been here with her sister, Mrs. Alvln Breneman. Improving Lyle Walk Ins, Bond youth who suffered critical Injuries In a head-on collision near Sand Creek early Monday morning, Is reported Improving. His mother, Mrs. Albert Al bright, has arrived to be with her son, patient at Klamath Val ley hospital. Ankle Broken Bruce Craw ford, 13,' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crawford of 4600 Board man street, suffered a fractured ankle when ho fell from his bi cycle late Wednesday. Ho Is re ceiving treatment at Klamath Valley hospital. . Patient Improves The con dition of Mrs. James Lucas, route 3, box 222, who suffered painful Injuries in a fall on the lco one morning this week, was said Improved at Klamath Val ley hospital. Doing Nicely Stephen Cus ter, son of George Custer of Dairy, Is doing nicely at Klam ath Valley hospital where he Is receiving treatment for a broken leg received In a fall from a tree. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Weaver of Denver, Colo., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ha worth of the White Pine apart ments. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Haworth are sisters. This Is their first visit in 17 years. - jit Mail Oldest. CLEANING SERVICE! Save precious tlrei and gasoline when our 48-hour mall order cleaning service will do the job. Mall your garments In with In structions for cleaning and pressing. Wa pay tha return pottage. Credit may be easi ly arranged for new customers. Write ut, giving full reference Information. Guaranteed Mothproof Insured STORAGE Furs . . . Woolens ... ' Rugs . . . Blankets NEW METHOD CLEANERS In Norfolk Mrs. Ivy Propst hus received word from hor son, Lynn Propst, that ho Is now sorv Ing In tho postal sorvlco at Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Lynn Propst and son Mike, aro with her parents In Lebanon. Propst was employod by tho Klurnuth Falls postoffico and left here December 10, to toko over his duties. To Portland Major and Mrs. W. C, Curry of tho Salvation Army will leave eurly Sunday morning for Portland to attend a Salvation Army conference pertaining to work throughout tho western nrcn, Including chnplulncy In the army and tho taking over of Alaska, now In the western territory. Back From Portland Arthur Charles Bates,' minister of the First Christian church, returned from Porllond Wednesday eve ning, where he spent two doys in the Interest of church affairs with representatives of the Christian church. , Red Cross Work Mrs. John Kundra Jr., Mrs. Robert Ncbl kcr, Mrs. John Tukacs, Mrs. John Grovos and Mrs. Clifford Shuck, all from Morrill, were In town Wednesday wrapping bandages for the Red Cross. From Scotia Berton King Jr., of Scotia, Calif., has been here for tho pant few days on business, King is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klelnegor, 1735 Crescent avenue. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles club will meet at the home of Joyce Mosby, 1020 Crescent ovenuc, Friday eve ning. All lodge members are In vited to attend. Schoolmates Members 'of Schoolmates club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Minnie Barnum Robin son, 421 Washington street. Dance The Townsend club will sponsor a masquerade dance Friday, February 10, In KC hall. There will be no regular Townsend meeting. Books Lost Mao Helen Hll key of Keno, asked city police to locate her "A" and "C" ration books, issued to a Plymouth coupe, Oregon 225-700. In Hospital Victor Ongman, 2245 Radcliffo street. Is recover ing from a major operation at Hillside hospital Don't Forget The) Masquerade DANCE Fri., Feb. 19 KC Hall Prises and Lunch No Townsend Meeting To Portland Mrs. Clara Shuw, oeconipanled by hor grunddtiughtur, Mrs. Allan Priest of Stockton, Calif., will leave Friday night for Portland to at tend final services for her grand son, Lt. John T. Ray, killed Thursday of Inst woeK In a bomb er crush near tho Wullu Walla, Wash., air buso. Mrs. Priest will arrlvo tonight, accompanied by her seven-month-old twin daugh ters, Joan Carolyn and Jean Catherine. Tho lltllo girls will remain horo with friends. A muss military funeral for tho nine men killed In tho crash will bo held this week at tho Walla Walln base, Mrs. Shaw has been Informed. Also going north for Lt. Hay's funeral will bo Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs. William Scr ruys and Mrs. George Burger. Mrs. Ruth Turner and Mrs. Rny and Infant dntightcr, mother and wlfo of tho flyer, have returned to Portland from Walln Walln. Visit Here Mr, and Mrs, LeS' tor Longer and son Jerry, rest dents of Mcdford and formerly of this city, spent Sunday In Klamath Falls with Lunger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longer of North Seventh street. Tho elder Longer has not been well tho past several months. With Parents Mrs. Don Vun- nlco, (Betty Lou Drnko), Is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Druko of 127 Hillside ave nue Vnnnlcc, son of Ed Van nico of Mt, Vernon, Wash., and former Klamath merchant, is now located at McClcllun field, California. Visits PFC William Hugcl man of Wakefield, Neb., station ed at Chico, Calif,, has a three day leave and Is the guest of his undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ackcrman, . 4035 Bryant avenue. Permit Tho city building In spector issued a permit to Foster and Klclscr for construction of a panl within the city limits. Cost wllf not exceed $30. Fashion Highlights for Spring, 1943! MEN'S SUITS 29 75 Fine All Wool Worsteds Styled by Town-CladI Today, more than ever, Town - Cluds bring you VALUEI First, their quol ily remains undiminished In splto of the times they're still all wooll More, their style is timed to the split second fine gabar dines and hard finish strip ings in perfectly draped single and doublo breasted models. Finally, their new, GREATER value can be yours at Penney's famous'' low prices! 1 W'UM il: i 'fir I MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15, 1843) Train 19 Bouthboundi 6 p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a, m. Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30 p. m., Evening Airmail, Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m. Eagles Auxiliary Regular meeting will bo held Thursday (tonight) at 8 o'clock in tho Eagles hall, Entertainment and refreshments will follow tho business meeting. Dance A dance will bespon sored by the women of the Mooso drill team Saturday night In tho Mooso hall. All members aro Invited and may bring a friend. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. Card Party Midland grange will have a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschenbachcr, February 20, at 8 p. m. Ladies will bring sandwiches. CHINS UP! One way to do this wor job, Is to keep morale high. We've got to radiote courage and confidence . . . every one of us, all the time. One way to do that is to keep ourselves well dressed. Not by spending a lot of money, but by planning our wardrobes carefully, buying dependable qualities that will stand repeated pressings and cleanings. It means shopping where fashions are designed for long-ronge smortness. That means not only keeping our chins up, but sav ing money for War Bonds . . . two parts of the same job: winning the war! Girls' Sport OXFORDS 2.29 Sturdily built for a longer wear. Walled last. Sizes 8 hi to 11W. Other Siaei 12-3 ...2.49 Little Teacher High Shoes 1.49 Soft white glove with perfect - fit feature for healthy fill Sizes 2-5. Bites 5M-8 1.49 Sties 854-11H 1.69 JloveLf. GUenilL BediftAeadi Thick tufted che nille spreads in new scroll pat terns pastels, white. Wash able and prac tical. Give your bedroom Spring beau ty with a new spread! For Your Little INFANTS' I " ' '. Save 20 On Th.ae ' r? i Sheer batiste with dainty tucking, embroidery or lace Oftr trimming KIDDIES' PLAYALLS Cute blue plnyalls in sturdy chnm- bray, Trimmed brightly In rod. BIo. 1 in d YANK LOSSES QUITE HENY, SAYS STIMSDN WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (P) Secretary of War Stlmson said today that American forces in central Tunisia had suffered a "serious local setback" which "should not be minimized, but still less should it be exagger ated." Reports are Incomplete, the secretary told his press confer ence, but the American forces apparently have suffered rather The WINGS SHIRT has a collar which is GUARANTEED for the life of the shirt. Try one - 12 and 12.25 DREW'S MANSTORE Women's Smart Cynthia SPRING STYLES One! DRESS yn. jfC """ now through spring! Fresh frilled w t ROM iT J Two lovely fashions I f foi ' M'i&i &t V1' V with a future this B y"!"g4 "fk V' " Spring! Unusual ghil- f lU'4 J Ce ? JpLi, &.( S. XS8 lie ties In sleek turf- i lit' Sjt. ' A AO tan glove with open j fJ JPvS TV toes and medium pyr- . vjiIaUj wW Tj Smart cuai, a.ir Sport II Xw S7- VST M IX oxfords U is'iSm'Jw I sTA IVMv ' J 3.79 you "ust count your dollars . . . fp" J 1M M SU J ! nr.,L you can count on Penney's fashions! I - ' 3 JlBl; lT: V To e Select your spring coat or suit here l 1 " f VCTA bals in an- where you get the best for your I T7 ( T 1 1 ' v-k- VSV''V tlmiJ ar- money! Smart double breasted reef- 1$ A t 1 f. ; . mv ru.set c wlth Intricate tucks for precise It J L 'Vggf "y russet fit ... boxy, sport casuals to wear II m 1 1 f v over everything ... tailored or If R II Boys' dressy suits that are a complete cos- ! . 8 C V H ' ' Sturdy tume In themselves! Bright spring "Mil I 1 ;: ) OXFORDS pastels you'll enjoyl Sizes from 12 to X I W '! ifV-fl 2.98 20- . J lHvJ.r1 lXj i Comfortablo Isfej t- U . ' , PSS V s moc c a s 1 n ' '1 TVv toe styles &Mk3) ' ' JK'Y with raw- iXisfWJ1 JSk Bright Plaldsl Solid Colors! 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XfW' ' Tiny, middled or fl.,,1s V ?Crf ! against the relatively lightly held American lines In central Tunisia came while the British 8th army in Tripolltanla was occupied in reorganization and the British first army In north ern Tunisia was "mud-bound," but apparontly was intended only to widen tho corridor along the coast bctwoon German forces in northern and southern' Tunisia and was not the begin ning of any large scalo offensive by the axis forces. 1453 Esplanade Phone 4471 el.