Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 22, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 22, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFebruary 22, IMS In th Navy Knlinluinnts re ported by tho Klmmitli Fulls nn vy recruiting stutlon Include Kin worth Hood Deerlng, formi'i'ly school supervisor lit Yri'lui, Oil., who goes Into Uncle Sinn's nuvy iin n chief storckor-pcr. Siivimi-teen-yoar-old enlisted me Kd win Albert Bcott of Tulolako; Dnlo Wonder of Dnrrls, Oil., mid Glenn Ferrll Clifton of Yrok. Kiirrtiltnri hero suggest Unit 17 ycnr tildn Interested In tlin nuvy Inquire ut tlin stutlon for full de tails. Seeks Father Mori llcnsun, 0U0 Mill nil cut, Apurtiiiont 2, Heno, Nov., culled city police by phono Into Friday afternoon uud a re! fur usslstunee In finding futher, Hubert D. llcnson, thoiiulit to be employed In u Kluiniith mill or cump. JIuikoii told officers hu Imd attempted to locutu his futher fur onu yeur and leurned recently Unit he mltiht be In this locality, Twin Born Mr. mid Mm. Oscar Lock of Spnigun ltivcr ure parent of twin noun burn ut Hill tula huiipttul February 21, The first boy welKhod 6 pounds Hi ounces, Iris younger brother (J pounds 4i ouncea. Leek is em ployed by tho Crater Liiko Lum ber und Box company. Tho boys re tho first Iwtua burn ut Hill ude thli year. EnlistedFour Unlveriilty of Oregon ntudcnU from Klumuth Kid U huvo enlisted In tho nuvul rcsorvo programs, according to report mudo by Curl Kossuck, armed force udvlsor on tho uni versity enmpus. Kluniiith men uHMixl lucludii James Durness V., V-ft; Uunaltl Smith, V-l. mid l'urk Kwlng and Lelnnd Uralapp, V-7. Returns Horn a Mrs. Ray linker and Infant son, Raymond David, left Klumulh Valley hos pltul this weekend to return to the home of Mrs. UnKor luiner, John Miilulchi of 1725 Arthur street. linker is stationed at tho i'ligcl Suund navy yard. Improving Lylo Watklns of Bend, seriously Injured In an automobile accident near Sand Crork a week ago, is reported improving at Klumuth Vulley hospital. From Portland Sam Lock wood, formerly of Klumuth Fulls, is spending Mondny here on business. 1 Jo will return to Vrtlund tonight. Treatment Diane Fsye Tutor, 1732 Payton street, 18monlh-old dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Tutor of this city, Is receiving medical treatment at Klumuth Valley hospital. Returns Horn Bruce Craw ford, son of C. C. Crawford of Boardmun street, was dismissed from Klamath Valley hospital Friday evening. The boy fell from hi bicycle and fractured his leg last week. Treatment Beverly Wlmmer, 14, daughter of Mrs. Bcrnicc Thomas, 100 North Seventh street, It recovering from major surgery at Klamath Valley hos pital. Ol tav Hospital Mrs'. Clarence Gober and Infant son of route 3 box 033, left Klamath Valley hospital Sunday for their home, Home Sunday Mrs. George Gallagher and infant son left Klnmath Volley hospltnl Sunday to return to their home, 902 Mitchell street. Council Tuesday The reg ular Monday night meeting of tho city council will bo held Tuesday In obsorvnnco of Goorge Washington's birthday. Delphian Members of Dcllo Gumma chapter of Delphian will meet Tucsdy ot:4B a. m. In the Pelican cofo. Loader will bo Mrs. A, M. Collier and the topic Is, 1 Tho Meaning of Good Do it In tho Practical Arts." Returns Ruth Honry. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Honry of North Third street, has re turned from San Francisco where she recently underwent a major operation. Sho is greatly Improved. First Child Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhllg, 303 Alameda street, arc pnronts of their first child, a boy, born at Hillside hospltnl on George Washington's birthday, February 22. Uhllg Is with tho Uhlig Electric company. Beryl Durant or Beryl's Beauty Shop Has Moved to the Studio of Beauty On thi MMfifilnt of 0 Whytal's m ini Mutlonl-Diintal Bids. Phone 6482 or 7151 , For Appointment Ladln Aid Tho Klumuth Lutheruu Ladles Aid will meet ill 'J. n m. Tiimrlnv lit the church. Mrs. J. R. Pceblor will review chapter 0, 7 and 8, "in hi Stops." Mlsslonury news will be given by Mrs. Alfrod Curlion. HimtesHos will bo Mrs. I. Wilker son nnd Mrs, Victor IJnrk. Elected Phyllis Collier has been elected to tho office of sec retary by Kuppa Kappu Gumma, social sorority on tho Unlvorslty of Oregon cumpiis. Miss Collier, o Junior In English, Is tho daugh ter of Mr. unci Mrs. Androw M. Collier of Klumuth Kalis. Recovering Mrs. S. H. Kirk Patrick, 2223 Patterson street, is recovering at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Gone Mull, Coplc Hoy ranch, noar Tululuko, from a ma jor operation. Returned Tony Molatore, 711 Eldorado street, has returned to Klumuth Fulls from Oregon Stuto college, Mulutoro Is affilia ted with Beta Thotii Pi frulornl- ty. Recovering Mrs. A. L. Bark er, Altnmnnt drive, Is recovering from illness at home. In Town Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrlvu, Midland, wore In town Mondny on business. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15, 1043) Train 19 Bouthboundi 6 p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. ' Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m. Train 16 Northbound) 10 p. m. , Medford Stage, Westbound, 3i30 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m. ..The general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Scrvico of the First Methodist church will bo held Thursday, February 23. There will be an executive meeting at 1:30 and tho general business mooting at 2 p. m. will be followed by a program. Mrs. E. A. Geary of the Lcuguo of Woman Voters will speak on "Post War Pcuce." As a musical program Mrs. Hurl Kcdmun. will pluy Xo "Waltz in C sharp Minor" by Chopin, also his "Polonulso Milltulre." Mrs. Winifred Gillcn will sing "In My Gordon" by Idobell Firestone and "1 Heard Forest Praying" by Poter De Rose. Sho will be accompanied by Mrs. T. B. Pow ers. Following the program, tea will be served by Circle 1. Card Party The basketball team of Sacred Heart academy is sponsoring a pinochle and whist party Tuesday at 8 p, m. in tho KC hall. Tho public Is In vited and refreshments will be served. A small admission charge will be mudo. Auxiliary T h Suburban League auxiliary will sponsor tho first of a scries of six pin ochle parties in the KC hall baiv quct room Tuesday. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p. m. with cards at 2 p. m. Members art Invited to bring friends. Falrvlaw PTA Members of Falrvlcw PTA are advised that tho regular February meeting has been postponed until March 2, duo to the rationing program. Car Smashes Into Crowd at Wreck; One Fatally Injured PORTLAND, Feb. 22 (fP) Two automobiles collided at an cast side Intersection Saturday night. A crowd quickly gathered A third car smashed into the crowd, injuring ono person fa tally, Theodore Jamison, 93, Estuca' dn, nnd Jacob Pnlshn, Oregon City, were knocked SO feet. Jam ison died yesterday and Palsha remained in a serious condition. Another bystnnder and a patrol man Investigating tho first crash also were knocked down. Their Injuries wcro not believed serl ou. POOR POLLY DENVER, (fl) Aroused by a terrified parrot's screams, the Eva Hoye family of four dashed from their beds to safety as flnmcs engulfed their house. The parrot died in tho fire. Its warning shriek had boon: "Watch out for Poll! Watch out for Pol II" ilnformation ii;iii:iiii Rationing Calendar SHOES February ( to June 18 Stamp No. 17, war ration book 1, vu I Id for purchase of one pulr of shoes through thi period. Family stamp are interchungeuble, RATION BOOK NO. 2 February 20 Retail sales of canned fruits and vege tables ended at midnight Sat urday. Feoruary 22 to 27 Regis tration for war ration book No. 2 at school. March 1 Rationing of can ned and dried frulta, canned and frozen vegetable begin. SUGAR March IS Stump No. 11, war ration book No. 1, good for thre pound, expire. COFFEE March 21 Stamp No. 25, war ration book No. 1 of book holder 14 year of age or over, good for 1 pound of coffee, expire at midnight. OABOLINE March 1 All "C" coupon book and most "B" card must b renewed. March 21 No. 4 stump each good for four gallon expire at midnight. TIRES February 28 Car with B und C mileage rationing book must have tire In spected prior to this date. March 31 Car with A book muit have tire In spected before this date. Same busic rules as for passenger cars apply to motorcycle D books. COMMERCIAL REGISTRATION March 1 to 10 Restaurant and boarding houses must sign up for point stamp. LICENSING OF EXPECTED S . . , By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 W Amid signs that the nation' meat supply situation is less fa vorable than had been forecast, the government speeded action today to halt illegal slaughter of cattle and hogs and to stop black market operation. Secretary of Agriculture Wick ard, the food administrator, 1 expected to announce within a day or two a plan to license live stock slaughterers and to require farmers to sell only to such slaughterers or their agents. Disastrous Denouncing black markets as "nothing short of treason," Price Administrator Prentiss Brown called In a broadcast last night for public support In the cam paign to stamp them out. Declaring black markets will have a "disastrous effect" on health, Brown said poisoned moat already are making their appearance. Government Control "Control of this phase is prac tically impossible," he said, "and large sections of our population may become infected." A licensing system, food offi cial said, would give the gov ernment a more effective method of enforcing present allocation order designed to limit slaugh ter and sale of meat to civilians and thereby provide ample sup plies for military and lend-lease requirements. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and for the beautiful floral of ferings tendered us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Minnie Schooler William, Donald and Leon ard Schooler " Mrs. Lucile Rose Mrs. Ruth Dixon Mrs. Margaret Allen Mrs. Junnle Robb 4ThNewSprln STETSON HATS I I Are Now In at I DREW'S MANSTORE j SLAUGHTERERS 111 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Ration To Be Adjusted For Those in Remote Districts WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 Wi Bhcephorder in the wide open space of the west may not have to live "on an old owe and hcephordcr' biscuits straight," as one Montana wool grower feared. Tho food administration plans to pormlt person to purchase rationed food to supply them for Jongor time than the regu lar rationing period. Harold B. Rowe, director of tho food rationing diviiion, so advised Senator Wheeler (D Mont) after tho senator had ex pressed concern for rancher whose employes sometimes see civilization only once or twice a year. Replying to tho senator's In- IE INSPECTORS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22 lP) At least 10 per cent of the tires condemned on the Pacific coast could have been left in service with only minor repairs, an OPA official said recently. The statement was made by John M. OIney, OPA mileage rationing representative, In pledging speedy action to weed out careless tire Inspectors who, he asserted, are attempting to "feather their own nests" at the j expense of the public. I It followed a meeting attend- j ed by district tire examiners from California and Nevada for I instruction in proper procedure ! of checking tires. j A similar, gathering has been called in Portland March 2 for examiners from Seattle, Spo kane, Klamath Falls and Port land. WORK CLOTHES FOR THE FIGHTING HOME FRONT! BIG MAC OVERALLS Tough, 'long wearing denims. Plenty of room for comfort and wear. Reinforc ed at all points of wear. BIG MAC JUMPER 39 To go with the overalls. Styled for freedom of action. Strong durable denim. Grey COVERT Work SHIRT Heavily stitch ed In heavy .welghl covert. S a n f o r I s ed. Grey only. 98e CHAMBRAY WORKSHIRT Double duty work shirt, rein forced seams. Fully aanforUed. A workshlrt fQ favorite TC POPLIN WORK SHIRT Tan poplin popular long wear ing material will stand many washings. 1 1 O Sanforitcd Whipcord WORK PANTS Nothing like whipcord for day after day hard work. High qual ity. Grey J JQ only I T BLACK JEANS Heavy weight atrong aa QQ drnlm. Fully aanforlted O Lighter weight blaek Jean 1.49 VICTORY LUNCH KIT Black fiber, light yet sturdy. Plenty of room for Thermos and hearty lunrli...................... 49c THERMOS BOTTLE Carefully made, 1-rint alio YC m plf quiry regarding the canned goods supply for shoophcrders who spend several months 80 to 100 miles from town, Rowe said adjustments will be made in the rationed quantities for persons who would suffer undue hard ship by not getting additional amounts. The senator quoted Hurry A. Snyder, sheepman of Billings, Mont., in saying the ration of 35 pounds of canned goods per per son per year would mean less than one case of milk or a esse of corn, where the ration for a shcepherder, isolated for eight or nine months at a time, should be close to three cases a month. The 48-hour work week still leaves us 120 hours to write that letter to a 188-hour week soldier boy. 0 mi mmi LAY-AWAY BUYING IS THRIFTY BUYING lay-Away buying it thrifty buying use it to help you with your wartime bud geting. When you buy at Pen ney' on Lay-Away, there it no red tape, no question of credit, no fuss, no extra charges. You simply select those things you know you are going to need a few weeks hence, make a small deposit, and we lay them away for you. When the total purchase price has been accumulated in small regular payments, you take the merchandise home with you, happy in the knowledge thai it's fully paid for. lay-Away buying spreads big expenditures over a long enough period of time so you can continue, without interruption, your regular purchases of War Stamps and Bonds; Sparkling Style for Sprlngl DRESSES Smart Polka Dots Dashing Prints 498 An extraordinary group of aprlng-frrsh fashions for the girl on a budget 1 Classic frocks In dots, gay casuals tn smart spring tones, new dressy modes with crisp lingerie touches! Slies 12 to 20. Designed For Spring! Delightful New Stylesl COATS -SUITS Smart Twaads Gay Plaid 12 You'll find just what you've been looking for In this group! Classic tweed suits with pre cise tailoring . . fitted or awAgger coats In sparkling plaids or solid toned soft fleece I Slses 10 to 18. FOLLOWS HIS MASTER I RALEIGH, N. C. (Pi When E. O. Merritt was drafted Into the army, he turned his dog, a German shepherd, over to the shelter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl- Captivating Young Styled DRESSES 1 98 Demure little princess lines, quaint basque waists, and smartly tail ored styles ... all so pretty and so grown-up 1 In spun rayon, novelty cotton.:. Sturdy for School Wearl BOYS' SWEATERS Slipovers Coat Styles 28 , Two-tone coat style (some with zipper closings), or handy slip overs to wear under hi coat. Rugged and warm for everyday school wear. In practical colors! Smart Services Thrifty! BOYS' SLACKS 279 Styles handsome enough to "go" with his best sports coat! Fab rics tough enough to "rough it" with sweaters! Cotton Boldercloth to practical as well as good-looking! Boys' Husky JIMMIES Kent and rugged t Smart bib styles with adjustable suspenders and cuff buttons. In sturdy corduroy. For junior boys, 1 to 8. Little Girls' Crisp Cotton DRESSES 98 Dainty little basque styles, and smart little princess and tailored types I Gay checks, stripes and prints tn novelty cottons! In sites 2 to V 59 yM CHILDREN'S CORDUROY JIMMIES New arrivals I Corduroy Jimmies In gay colors dark colors! Just the ticket for dress and play. J7 Sires 3 tn 8. I mats with the promise that "I'll be back for him if he's still here." But now the dog's In the army, too. He's undergoing training at the army' dog training school at Port Royal, Va. First In Her 8mart GIRLS COATS Spring means a new coat for young girls! Youthful princess styles, strictly tailored or wrap-around belted mod els for "young" figures. Rich wool-and-rayon fabrics. Rich tweed effects! Wide awake plaids! In size 7 to 14. Handsomely Styled Smart & Warml GIRLS' SWEATERS Cardlitans and slipovers new long length, "push-up" sleeve style . . . some In wool mixtures, many o, warm oi wooti .11 ix or match colors. Sizes 2-8. Girls' Neat Tailored JACKETS Gay Plaidsl Solid Shadesl Jaunty style In soft wool - and - rayon. Two pockets. New spring tport colors. v-rra-"i For School Girls! CHUBBY DRESSES Darling styles In pastel shantung have just ar rived! Cleverly styled to suit any fash asn ion - m 1 n d 1 Missi Sizes 8 to Mtf. Boys' Cotton Knit Sport SHIRTS 59c&79c Bright horizontal stripes with crew necks t Sturdy, ab pi is a& ur. ,y war Sf-G-. V yl w it s,am" ?t. y 1. -y-r jvifM i ;'Ht ft i )t l r Msvt I? if sorbent, colorful! Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1. Part and Pretty for Toddler's Eastar! C.OAT & BONNET SETS Lovely Lace Trimming! Dainty Embroidery! Fetching styles for the very young! For baby's first "dress up" outfit! a perky little rayon coat and a matching bonnet! Hand smocking on the coat to give it that expensive touch! PAGE FIVES Some people go to movies to forget everything except not to talk. If all tho laws were enforced, half of us would be in jail and the other half out on ball. New Spring Wardrobel In the F0?,VICTORV BUY Young Lads' Hit For Spring BASEBALL JACKET Genuine Capeskin ileete, all reprocessed wool body,. Plaid lining. Smartly styled and 498 warm. Sites 8 to 18. Foot Fashion with a Future! Cynthia de Luxe OXFORDS Pert open toe ghlllle ties of turftan glove with medium pyramid heels. Comfortable and to good looking! Foot-Easy Moccasin To! BOYS' SHOES Styled for school and dress- built for play I Sanitised lin ings for foot hygiene I Sites 1-8. Growing Girls' All White SHOES White or brown with mocassin vamps. Ideal school shoe you've been waiting fori Sites 4 to 8. n Plaids or Solid Colon .fT- f. 4V I H 1