PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March n, His
Local Navy Office
Can Still Enlist
Men in Seabees
It has been noted that a few
men, not In draft age, desiring
to enlist In the navy have gone
to Portland to apply for enlist
ment. It Is pointed out that
men applying at the navy re
cruiting sub-station In the post
office building, will be sent to
Portland at government expense
and enlisted there in the some
rate thoy would have rocolvod
had they gone at their own ex
pense. Applications are being
accepted for men 17 years of
age and those over 38.
Men with construction trades
who aro in the draft ago (18-38)
are still being token for the
Seabees through seloctlve serv
ice. Full Instructions as to nec
essary steps to be taken to get
Into this branch enn be had by
calling at the navy recruiting
station In the PO building.
Mnny construction trades are
needed, It was said.
Woman Picks Up Two
Tots Believed Lost
Two three-ycar-ohls, playing
near their homes on Ninth
streot, were picked up by a good
hearted woman who thought
they were lost. City pollco ro
colvod a call from a local pool
hall, rocognlzod the tots and
took tliom home.
All this happened befort
mothers of the pair knew they
were gone,
Always road the classified ads,
MONTGOMERY WARD
Are you talented? Can you
sing, dance, play a musical ln
strument or entertain In any
ART EXHIBIT, Ifiiiiiij
PROGRflMAT HQi
irnuvium rm
The March meeting of Fre
mont PTA is being held Thurs
day afternoon, March 25, this
month, Instead of the usual date,
nd inasmuch as an excellent
program will be presented, a
well as an interesting art exnmit,
It is hoped that a large number
of parents and friends will at
tend.
There will also be election of
officers for the ensuing year, ac
cording to Mrs. George Blanas,
president. A meeting of the ex
ecutive board Is scheduled for
1:30 o'clock, followed by the reg
ular meeting at 2:30 o clock In
the auditorium.
The art exhibit, arranged by
Mrs. Jeanette Brown, instructor,
will consist of the year's work
of the art classes of Junior high
and KUHS, and will be in the
rt room on the 'second floor of
Fremont.
The program will consist of
the following:
Beginners' string class:
"Spring Is Here," "Merrily We
Roll Along," "Now the Day Is
Over," Mary Lou Case, accom
panist, directed by Lillie Darby.
Violin solo: "Merry Widow
Waltz," Teddy Larsen, accom
panied by Mrs. Arthur Larsen.
Piano solo: "ine ix ana ine
Fairy," Mollie Cashin.
Beginners' band: "Choral,"
"Duet," "In the Swing Waltz,"
"Choral Waltz," "Waltzing the
Scale," directed by Lillie Darby.
A number by Camp Fire Girls
and Bluebirds.
Election of officers.
Tea will be served by mothers
of rooms 9 and 12, under the di
rection of Mrs. Henrietta Clem
ens and Orpha Hudson.
A "Victory concert" designed
to boost the sales of war stamps
and bonds here will be held at
the high school auditorium on
April 23, it was announced Tues
day by Andrew Loney, director
of public school music.
All high school music groups
will participate in this event, in
cluding the string orchestra, the
girls' glee club, the mixed chorus
and the band.
Admission will be the pur
chase of at least two 25-cent war
stamps, or the purchase of any
denomination of bonds, at the
auditorium door.
. Further arrangements for the
evening concert, expected to be
one of the outstanding music
events of the spring, will be an
nounced later. . .
FEED SHORTAGE
T
PORTLAND, Ore., March 23
VP) A feed shortage and a late
spring in the Pacific northwest
threatened today to cut into the
United States' already pinched
meat supply.
Stockmen cannot send cattle
and sheep out to graze for grass
Is not growing, except on shelt
ered ranges. Yet hay supplies,
used to feed the stock through
the winter, are almost ex
hausted. ..
Agriculture experts report
sheepmen are suffering heavy
losses from early lambing, that a
few cattlemen are hard hit, but
that the situation is not hopeless.
The experts said the next
three weeks will determine the
outcome. If the cold weather con
tinues, losses will mount. Cattle
men from Idaho, southern and
eastern Oregon predicted at mar
ket here that even some range
steers would starve.
OPA Rule Violated
By Service Charge
On Radio Tube Sale
PORTLAND, March 23 (IP)
Stores and repair shops which
compel customers to bring in
their radios and pay a service
charge as a condition - for the
sale of tubes violate price regu
lations unless that practice was
in vogue during March of last
year, the district OPA said today.
way? If you can and you are
student of KUHS, meet in the
auditorum, Thursday, March 25,
at 4:05, if you want to be in the
junior class amateur show. The
date of this show has not as yet
been revealed. Prizes will be
given for the best performers.
This annual performance has
usually been a great success, so
if you possibly can, do your part
to help.
w m .
There are now 18 nominees
for the "Sweetheart of KUHS
and the votes are going up fast
for most of them. The frosh
beauties are still In the lead
with 17,670 votes. They are
Winifred Towne, 1875; Alyce
Wells, 6910: Lois Cada, 2390:
Sally Mueller, 6315; Grace John'
son, 80, and Virginia Granger,
100.
The Junior "sweethearts are
next in lead with 7832 votes al
together. Individually they are:
Lettie Linman, 2032; Lois Pence,
50;. Betty McKinney, 2000, and
Roberta Tucker 3750.
The seniors have 6210 votes,
with Bettie Hopkins leading the
senior beauty parade with 5825;
Dorothy. Davis, 210; Joanne
Hamilton, 25, and Wanda Shaw,
150. .
The sophs come in last with
1350 votes for their pretties.
They are Shirley Martin, 260;
Betty Larvick, 200; Vivian Dirs-
chl, 600, and Beverly Bailey,
350.
- With all votes combined into
one great ' cause, KUHS has
$330.62 in war stamps and bonds.
The winner and her mother
are to have all expenses paid to
attend the christening and
launching of a ship in the Kaiser
shipyards in Portland.
.
Period ver nhnrtenM vmIaf.
day for an assembly. Ralph
namy" jsoster presented a bas
ketball to Jim Bocchi, to be au-
toeraotied Iw ths team "Slim"
Jim Bocchi then, gave the state
trophy to George Proctor, stu
dent bodv Dresilfont. Snoalror
Lee Smith told the students that
the. champs were invited to a
banauet to be held In th near
future. John Houston leri th
students in a yell.
A Victory ' dance wan hMH
after the assembly, in which
Robert Mann was found to be
quite a dancer. I think that is a
new step, Robert! Or should I
say a whole new dance? -
Pneumonia took more lives
In Klamath county In January
than any other cause of death,
the state health officer reported
in a bulletin received Monday.
Seven persons died from pneu
monia. Other causes of death In
the first month of the year here:
Tuberculosis, 2; syphilis, 1;
cancer and tumors, 2; apoplexy,
2; heart disease, 5; digestive di
seases, 2; nephritis, 2; miscel
laneous, 4. The total for the
month was 28.
The health officer's report of
communicable diseases for the
week ending March 13 shows,
in Klamath county:
Measles. 27; pneumonia. 1:
chicken pox, 1; mumps, 3; syph
ilis, 2.
We must not return to the In
equities, the insecurity, the fears
of the past, but should move for
ward to the promise of the fu
ture. President Roosevelt.
When in Medf ord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earlty
i Proprietors
Seditionist Held in
Washington After
Escape From Fort
SEATTLE. March 23 fjPIThe
Seattle Times said today it was
informed that military authori
ties in Washlneton. D. C. were
holding Joseph A. Poli, 22, for
mer army lieutenant from San
Francisco, who had surrendered
after escaping from Fort Lewis,
Wash.. January 12. Poli had been
in custody at Fort Lewis pending
trial on sedition accusations.
Evacuees Moved
From Jail Here
Two Japanese evacuees.' held
in the county jail for -the last
week, were removed Monday
by WRA authorities to the WRA
settlement at Tule lake. Sheriff
Lloyd Low said, . ..
WRA officials have moved a
score or more evacuees into the
jail here for temporary , deten
tion.! Most of those who were
held here are now under guard
in the old' Tulelake CCC camp
on the west side Tule lake road.
' Always read the classified ads.
ggg-
LEARN THI TRUTH ABOUT
DonELVJonr.is
Mobodr Is fan to escape. And roundworm
can cauM real trouble Inside you or your
child Watch for the warning elgnst un
easy ttomnch, nervousneu, - itchy nose or
Mat. Get Jnyne'a Vermlfufre right away!
JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary
worm medicine t used by millions for over
century Act gently, yet drives out round
worn enDl MINE'S iL&KMlFUfiB,
"i
ft
actcC
i WANT A CASUAL COAT TO
LAST "THI DURATION"
14.98
A sherland-typ ell wool In nude or soft pa
tels. Wardi styles am to right for all occo
font and far seasons to cornel Whlhr I want
OwtMrfotd, a bay coat or a fitted style,
I know I can choose from many. They're all
htm tn lias 12 to 20.
.St ear ether (no casuals at wily 19.98
1 WANT A SHEER RAYON l)
CAN WEAR EVERYWHERE
4.98
rA eteulc nary and whit ... an tosy to wear
shirtwaist prettied up far latter ... or a frilly
paitel. Whatever type I want, 111 find It at
Wards among their budget rayon romcines,
rayon erepn, rayon lerseys. And belt of all, I
won't have to spend more than 4.981 Sizes
to 15, 12 to 30 and 38 to 44.
.Many other drecsv rayons for lust 7.91
j -all
How many tlmi have you heard women lay that? How many
times hav. you said it yourself? And thli Easter wh.n you want to look vour
very prettiest ."V. wh.n you'r. depending ,on your clothes to lift
ryour morale . . . you'll appreciate Wardi low prlcei more than ever. TouTI
glscover good quality, flattering styles designed not for Just on
Maton ... out several. And you'll discover you can hav.
a whole new outfit for to much less than you expected fo payl
I WANT A FRIVOLOUS HAT FOR
MY PRACTICAL CLOTHES
1.98
erhaps a dressy sailor , . . a becoming color
... or flattering forward-UK brim. Wards
hav such gay styles for such a small price.
Handsom straws, beltings, braids In all colore
navy, black or pastels. At this prlc I can
easily afford two a dressy hat and a casual!)
1 WANT A HANDBAG TO GOT
WITH EVERYTHING! ,9
And I know 111 find k In Wards wonderful new;
Spring cotlectlonl They have lots of simulated
leathers, simple but ffcnVely draped. They
have smart fabric bags, too. In dressy rayons
r sporty cottons. All shapes and sizes ... In a
thole of color thafs truly amazing today),
AND CLASSIC GLOVES FOR THf
FINISHING TOUCH I 69c-1.00
I honestly xpctd to pay twice at much for:
my new gloves this Spring ... but her are th
neat slip-ens I want for so much less at Wordsl
jWhy, at this prlc I can afford on pair In
wnii ana en in a costum colon rme rayon
r cotton fabrics, .11 wathabl. Sizes 6 to 8'V
t:r . At
(''''' ' vm' uy your niw sFriW I I I Jl
I C 4 CONVENIENT TIM! FAYMINT PlAN .V I I
I ' SI I V I I I It'i th. .asv wav to shoo. Fay one-third down.
.
V"V' rgior moniniy amounts out-of-income II
v I V
r r
Fine ef Ninth
Telephone 3188
1