Folmmry 10. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGf TRKEI
LOANS TO BE
6 IDE HERS
IN FOOD PLAN
After 2!i yuan of londluu
money to farmers to flKhl thuir
natural enemies drouKhls,
floods and Inaccl pests the
vmci'Kcucy crop and ford Ion n
' section of (hit f ii rm credit ad
ministration, department of atf
, rleulturc, I imiklntf Union to
farmers to curry on their ureal
eat 'frJht' of. nil times produc
ing food'Ycr military us well as
civilian needs.
V, N. Freeman, field super
visor of southwestern On-Kn,
liiiit iiiinotiiiccd Unit tlia 1U'13
Didiiiuin la under way und up-
fk pliciilluns ii it) liclnu received lit
Ida office in Euucno. Loans liro
avnllnblo to furmnra for the pro
ductlou both of wur crops und
of reuiilur cunh, feed nud aoll
consorvlntl crops, mid fur live
atock foedlnu to Inercuao proline
tlon of fooda mid livestock vital
to the nutlon'a wnr affort.
Security
l.oiin funds limy bo lined for
buyliiK aeed, fertilizer, auppllea,
mid to pny other production
co.ita, liiclndlnii Incidentals und
' repairs to furm machinery and
cutilpnient.
Security for theao louna la
flrat Hen on tho cropa to bo it
minced or the livestock to be
fed. Tho maximum amount of
liny Individiiul lonn la $400, and
tho rule of Interest la 4 per cent
per milium. Loun checks lire
usually delivered within 10 duys
nftcr the uppllcittion la compict.
cd. "Tho fuel that un npplicnnt
owes bnluncca on old aeed loana
will not in itself prevent ap
piovnl of a now loan, provided
tlio roiison for non-payment was
beyond his control," Freemnn
and.
"Farmers who ere unablo to
obtnln credit throuiih produc-
lion credit associations or on
reasonable terms from other
sources mny obtnln these loans,"
Freeman explained. Application
forms and full Information are
nvallublo at tho offico of any
county onent, production credit
nssncinllon, or at the offico of
V. N. Freeman, field supervisor,
room 7, Post Offico building
Kutfcne.
It would bo wronil to dls
erlmlnnts as between tuxpnyors
when wo change our methods of
assessment. If wo put somo tax
puycrs on a current basis, wo
nhnutil .nut ull on a current bo
sis, all Income-tax-debt freo.
i IJcnrdslcy Ruml.
lOUtyeu&uyllldU
WAR llllMI'i
"llulld lor Tomorrow will your
purchase of Wr Bonds today."
Farmers nrt taking extra good car
of tliolr farm Implements. They
can't buy thorn today. Uul wlin
War Bond invlngi they'll be able
to buy now farm equipment whea
the peace comes.
Farmers ro helping In the war
efTort by the production of food. But
Increased Income should go Into War
Bonds and Savlnge, not acarce, hlglv
priced consumer goods, Buy more
and more Vt'er Bonds with your In
creased nrollls today. You've Done
Your Ull, Now llo Your Best."
U, 5. littnty DtftrlniM
IS
Robert Chllcote, son of Mr
and Mrs. E. M. Chllcote of Klom
atli Fulls, has been commissioned
on enaign in tho navy nnd civ
tercd the service todny at
Sonttlo.
lie is to be assistant disbursing
officer for the navy air force
and Inter la expected to go cost
to take a courso at Harvard.
Bob, native of Klamath
Falls, Is a groduute of KU11S,
tho University of Oregon school
of business udmiulstrotlon, and
Is a certified public accountant,
NEWS, NOT SHOES
KANSAS CITY, (P) Henry
Arndt, veteran railway engineer,
tried to buy shoes.
He got nothing but a surprise,
Ho not only hud to have shoo
coupons, he learned: he nlso hud
to have food coupons pretty soon
or ho'd stop eating. He got
them.
Arndt said he'd been working
overtime loo much to read ncwa
or listen to radio broadcasts,
The British are producing
more per head in war produc-
tlon than any other country In
the world. Copt. Arthur Mars
den, M. P., royal nnvy.
TO TALK FOOD PLAN
"Food for Freedom Goals for
104:i" will bo one of tho topics
of discussion at tho unnuul meet-
ig of tho stockholders of tho
Klinnutli und Southern Kluniutli
National Furm Loun oksocIu-
tlous ut tho Willurtl hotel Sat
urday, February 20, H. E. Hum-
uker, ussoclutlon sccrctary-trcus-
urer announced this week.
Arnold Anderson, reglonul
district iiiiinugor from tho fed
eral lund bunk of Spokuuo will
bo tho principal speaker, and C.
A. Henderson, county ugrlcul
lurlst, will ulso givo a talk on
timely subject. Another fea
ture will bo a "question box
on wur-tlmo furm problems. The
meeting will begin with luncn
con at 12:15 p. in., und will con
elude with tho election of direc
tors for tho ensuing year.
'Every member of the assocl
ation will guln Interesting In
formation from this meeting,"
said lluinukcr, "und a good at
tendance la expected."
"I Ain't Going"
BUTTE. Mont.. (II The bus
driver helped a woman and tittle
girl Into tho bua.
Several blocks later tho
woman iillghtcd.
"Aren t you going with your
mama? tho driver asked the
girl.
That a not my mama."
"Wall, where aro you going,
then."
"Oh, I ain't going anywhere.
I wua just standing there, and
you helped me on tho bus, so , ."
Whether you are a man or a
woman, whether you are wholly
or partially blind, we have a job
for you. Canton, O., roller bear
ing plant ad.
Aims the Guns
frri for ii 'n 'r'f'mnifi
Cuplnln of a U. S. dreod
nnught's gun turret crew sights
his target through a periscope.
Even when on a training cruise
the Nnvy runs its crews through
all the motions of actual battle.
OF RECENT TRIP
Crowded conditions In Wash
ington with vast armica of gov
ernment employes, not all of
them appearing very busy, were
described to Kiwanis Thursday
by Earl C. Reynolds, secretary of
tho chamber of commerce, who
is back from a trip to the cap
ital.
Reynolds said Senator Byrd of
Virginia is making a campaign
against excessive employment by
government bureaus, and people
In the cast arc profoundly im
pressed by his efforts.
Frank Howard was chairman
of the day.
Phono The Herald and News,
3124, to place a classified ad.
M.
immm
lit FliTi-: Sit. a"! ana. V
for meats, vegetables
Soups, salads, hash
Take your pick... presto!
flavor in a flash!
mm
a.l if i
www
SPRING FASHIONS WITH A BRILLIANT FUTURE!
Satisfy That Urge for Something Bright
and Gay . . . Wear These Now, and Later!
Snring-Time
Iff?
4:
iV ft "''M t ..
Fashions a
1
aC" ' V-
$d98
Oregon News Notes
By The Associated Pross
James Ross, sevcn-months-old!
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond
Rosa of Tangent, died at a Port
land hospital nftcr aurgcona re
moved a safety pin swallowed
Wednesday. . . . The Oregon
Trail Centennial commission an
nounced an essay contest for
high school students and an art
competition for grade pupils
with war bonds and stamps as
prizes.
Kaiser shipyard officials at
Portland said 30 big aeml-trallcr
type buses with a capacity of
110 to 14S passengers will be
furnished by the U. S. maritime
commission to facilitate trans
portation of workers. ... An In'
junction suit filed In federal
court at Portland by tha OPA
charged tha Newberg Meat Mar
ket of Portland with violating
price ceilings.
Attorneys for Russell W, Duke,
who brought suit to force an ac
counting of the Portland AFL
Boilermakers union funds, re
jected the International union's
offer to have an audit made by
a certified public accounting, in
sisting the only audit they would
accept would be one under aupcr
vision of the court. . , , The OPA
announced that holders erf B
gasoline books which ha
proved Inadequate for driving te
and from work may ppy lor
Increased allotments.
Return Postage Guaranteed
KANSAS CITY. (P) James
F. Evans told police his ISO hom
ing pigeons, worth $190, had all
been stolen.
Ho didn't sound much worried,
though.
Tho first four had flown home
within two hours.
r'''f. ' 111 "MiHMJW." yiin.li'ilW i. i wuipi n i . .1,1. ,1 , l lliiil bi j i piMiHiwyllillllllMllW ll 11,1111 ! 1 fl--!
STRAW HATS . .
First signs of Sprlngl Enchnnlingly new
pompadours, pillboxes, berets, calots and
brimmed hats of novelty braids. Also
casual and dressy folts, Sizes for all,
16
BRIGHT COATS .
This season, pick a trim reefer or n swlngy
casual In cheery hew colors or bold plnids.
Styles to wear curly, over suits later,
with dresses! Fully rayon lined; sizes 10 to
i.p.
DRESSES . . .
Lingerie trims . . . brilliant prints
, , , dots . . , refreshing colors and
combinations all the newest head
line fashions, in a line-up of , rayon
dresses. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38,
to 44.
ROYALTON SHIRTS
H17
A good shirt . . . for
d.ess or semi - drcssl
Whites or fancies in
lizes 14' to 17. IJ
Made to sell for more -fcet-
. . so see these good
looking shirts. You'll like their value!
FASHION TOWER SHIRTS
They Look Tl fl Sf
Much More rlitP
Expensive
Crisp white broadcloths, handsome patterned percales
sanforized-shrunk so fabrics won't shrink over I . Trimly
tailored with non-wilt collars. Sixes 14 to 17.
TRU-POINT SHIRTS
Worth at
Least 1.79
Elsewhere!
5
Sanforized broadcloths (won't shrink over
) in plain whites or patterns in wash
fast colors. Non-wilt, curl-proof collars.
DRESS MATS
Rich, soft fur felts that will take and
hold any shape you give them. Fin
ished by expert hat makers ... in a
good assortment of styles and colors.
HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS
1.1
Warm, Sturdy Fabric
1 X t '
R4
Well-tailored from durable
rnttnn flannel. Tan. arev or
, blue. Well made, full cut
. l!u!- l.a
Tor easy Turing wimiwu.
Sizes 14'j to 17.
MEN'S UNIONSUITS
Heavyweight Cotton
1
Soft cotton yarns, knit In
firm rib weave. Set-in shoul
ders,' long or short sleeves,
ankle length . . ribbed cuffs.
BOYS' SPORT SHIRT
Cotton twill son- flftlU?
forized material.
Boys' SHIRTS, SHORTS
Boys' knit shorts
and ribbed athletic -m
shirts. All sizes , . . JB."
and grand values!
BOYS' SWEATERS
front style 1
t. 8 to 16.
Trim button
in ribbed kni
DRESS SOCKS
Sturdy, good-looking socks In colorful pat
terns. Made with rayon body, mercerized eot
ton top, heel and sole. Regular or slack length.
BOYS' WOOL JACKETS
Worth at
Least 4.79!
Zin front stvlei in two-tone com- yS
binations . . . plaid body with J i-
olain color sleeves and trim.
Blue or brown. Sizes 6 to 16.
. Remember! You con buy anything totaling
$10 or more on Seors Easy Payment Plonl
ROEBUCK AND CO.
133 So. 8th ' Dial 5188
It
V
" - '
MRS,
BUY
WAR .
BONDS
AND '
STAMPS