MnrcK 2S, 104JI
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FTYTI
Black Returns Donald Black,
former employe of the Railway
KxprPM company prior to hla
liuliii'llun In the US army, re
turned here thli weekend from
C'nmp Whit. Medford, where
he him hern doing clerical work.
I If wna rilachargad under the
now age ruling. Black vlilted
li"ir with friends and pinna to
lnv for Princeton, Alberta,
Canada, where he will Join hla
mother, Mr. 0. Logan Black,
Klin linn been In Princeton with
her diuightor, Mrs. Bert Tldbnll
and fliinlly, ilnce Inil fall. Mm.
liluck and Donald plan to return
horn aoon and will be at the
fnmlly home on Grant and Se
cond streets.
Panel Mra. Q. W. Qllcrlat,
319 Grant street, received word
Monday of the paining of her
brother, rrnnk M. Woolley, 63,
In a Devils Lake, N. D., hotpltal
that morning. Mra, Gllcrlst will
not he able to attond lervlcna,
Mr. Woolley's three children left
Monday night for Devlin Lake to
hn at the final rites. They are
Mra. Lester P. Pennington of
Pni'tlnnd street, Klinnnth Falls,
Mm. IJnrolhy rtlngciilitt of Port
luud and Francis Woolley of
Chlco, Calif.
Visitors -1st Lt. and Mm. C.
L, Sanders of Fort Ord, Culif.,
arc visiting at the homes of their
parents, Mr. mid Mm. E. (I. Sund
em, 171!0 Munlo Wuy, and Mr.
and Mn. L. K. Judd, Denver
avenue. Lt. Sunder , who waa
graduated from niitl-alrcraft ar
tillery ichool at Camp Davli, N.
C, In October of lait year, win
promoted to a first lieutenant In
February.1 He It a graduate of
Klniiuith Union high ichool, cling
of 1U40.
Circle to Meet Miriam cir
cle of tho Presbyterian church
will meci Thumdiiy, March 23,
at the home of Mri. George
Hum, IMM Pino ilreel. After de
votional and a ihort builncn
meeting, memben will tie com
fort! for the Red Cron. Audit
ing the hoiteia are Mri. Marlon
Hiinki and Mra. J. H. Napier.
Chur:h Event Women of the
Iimiianuel Baptist church will
mcot T. araday at 10 a. m., at tho
home of Mra. L. Benaon, 330
Martin itreet. to do Red Cross
sewing. In tho afternoon, elec
tion of officers will be Held
Women wore asked to bring pa
per sack luncheons.
Pictures- Three pictures will
be shown In the Klamath Union
high school auditorium Wed
nesday evening to which the
public la cordially Invited.
These pictures Include the man
ufacture of men's clothing, the
manufacture of felt hats and
salesmanship, This feature Is
brought to Klamath Kalis
through the vocational educa
tion division of the high school,
Mrs. Sally Louis, coordinator.
Admission Is free.
Returns North Bishop Wil
liam P. ncnilnglon of Pendle
ton, who spout tho wuokend In
Klamath Falls and Lungoll Val
ley In the Interest of St. Paul's
and St, Barnabas' churches, left
Monday Afternoon for his home.
While here Bishop .Remington
confirmed a cluss of 14 at St.
Paul's on Sunday morning.
From OBC Nancy Gaylord,
niece of Mr. Sheldon Brum
baugh, hna visited here since
spring vacation at Oregon Stute
college, a ml plans to leuve for
Portland soon to enter nurse's
training at Multnomah county
hospital. Miss Gaylord Is well
known here whers she attend
ed school.
From Seattle - Mrs. Lois
Llnd of Scuttle, former resident
of this city, is n guest at the
home of Mr. ami Mrs. G. W.
Gllcrlst, 313 Grunt street, and
of other friends In Klamath
Falls.
From the Fort Mrs. Ray
Taylor and Mrs. William Zum
brun, both of Fort Klamath,
wcra shoppers In Klamath Falls
Tuesday.
Illlffi!!! I l
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II
Report City Meat Inspector
J. C. Hunt reported to the city
council Monday night the follow
ing Jumiary activities of his of
flco. Inspections, beef, 308;
hogs, 343; sheep, 72; veal, 76;
condemned, liver, 20; milk In
spection, 67,317 gallons; cream,
1017,
Returns Mrs. Richard Post,
(Dorothy Browne), has returned
to Klamath Falls from Portland
where she has been for the past
year with her husband, who has
now entered the air corps. Mrs.
Post is tho daughter of Mrs. C. B
Browne. She formerly served as
secretary to the mayor.
Expected Here Marycarol
Jones, who served as child wel
fare consultant with the Klam
ath county public welfare com
mislou during her residence In
this city, Is expected here from
Portland for a stoy of several
weeks.
Bumps Tank City police
wore asked to chock on a license
number given them by witnesses
who saw a motorist back into
tho Richfield Service station at
Sixth and Klamath Sunday and
knock down the middle pump,
To Spokane Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Kennedy have gone to Spo-
ktino for a visit, and while there
Mis. Kennedy will undergo med
ical treatment. They were ac
companied by granddaughter,
Carol Mao Wonch.
Police Court Two charged
wllh being drunk and vagrant,
two drunk disorderlies, two
vags and five traffic tickets made
up Tuesday morning's police
court report.
At Bank Julia Bradbury lias
accepted a position In tho book
keeping department of tho First
National bank hero, having re
ceived a transfer from tho Mer
rill brnuch.
Father Dies Mrs. Tholma
llaertlc, 3374 East Main street,
was advised Monday that her
father was found dead Sunday
morning in Medford.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 13, 1943)
Train 19 Southbound: 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30
p, m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturai, Ashland, Lake
, view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Joieph Conger The regular
monthly meeting of the Joseph
Conger PTA will be held Wed
nesday, March 24, at 2:30 p.'m.
Eloction of officers will be held
at a short buslnoss meeting. The
remainder of the afternoon will
be spent In doing Red Cross
work. The executive commit
tee will meet at 1:30 p. m., the
same day.
Auxiliary Members of the
uuxlllary to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, will meet
at 1 p, m, Wednesday at the Elk
hotel.
Card Party Theta Rho glrli
club will sponsor the third of a
sorles of card parties, Saturday,
March 27, in JOOF hall.
Royal Arch Meets Klamath
chapter, No 30, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday, March 24, at
7:30 p. m., with work in the
Mark Master and Past Master
degrees. All Companions are
cordially Invited.
PTA to Elect Shasta PTA
will elect officers at a meeting to
bo hold at tho school on Wednes
day. Also, a delegate to the state
convention will be named.
Pinochle Club The Lucky
Thursday Pinochle club will
meet March 23, at the home of
Mrs. V. C. Phillips, 2230 Garden
avenue. Mra. Ruth Sehorn will
be the hostess.
Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary will meet Thursday at
8 p. m., at tho Eagles hall at
Ninth and Walnut streets. An
old-fashioned polluck supper
will be held after the meeting
with all members asked to bring
some '-freshments for the sup
per. Hasbins Meet The Haiblns of
the Eagles auxiliary will meet
Friday at 7:30 p. m., at the home
of Mrs. Mae Eck on Frieda
street. Two birthdays will be
observed at this meeting.
Midland Grange The Mid
land grange will meet at eight
o'clock Wednesday, March 24,
with tho men. of the grange in
charge. H. B. Largent will
furnish entertainment and Phil
Motschcnbachcr will bo In
charge of the kitchen and re
freshments which are being furn
ished by the men,
Sojourners Meet The So
journers will hold a "guest day"
Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. in the
Wlllard hotel ballroom. New
comers to Klamath Falls are in
vited as tables will be planned
for all visitors. Hostesses will
be Mrs. W. A. Shannon, Mrs.
Matt Flnnegan and Mrs. Harry
Land.
Civilian Patrol Civilian Air
Patrol will meet Tuesday,
March 23, 7:43 p. m. at 2009
South Sixth. Wing commander
will be present.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
their many acts of kindness and
sympathy and lovely floral offer
ings extended during my be
reavement, the loss of my father,
Mllburn Knapp.
Esther A. Hendrlckson.
That policy may be easier to
get than you think. See Hans
Norland. 118 North 7th.
LAST DF OLD
REAME5 FAMILY
DIES FRIDAY
Dora Reames Harbough, 86,
beloved pioneer of Jackson
county and well known here
through her connection with the
older generation of the Reames
family, died Friday In her sleep
at the family home In Jackson.
villa and final rites were held
Monday at 2 p. m,, from the
Perl Funeral home In Medford
Interment took place in the Jack
son vi lie cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of
Klamath Falls attended the
services.
Mrs. Harbough, who was born
in Phoenix on June 5, 1857, was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Reames, who crossed the
plains in the early days. She
spent her entire life In southern
Oregon and gained her educa
tlon in the Old Academy at Ash'
land. Her marriage to the late
Oliver Harbough at Jacksonville,
took place In 1882. Mrs. Har
bough was a past matron of
Adarel chapter, OES, Jackson'
ville.
The last survivor of the James
Reames family, Mrs. Harbough
was t sister of the late E. H
Reames of Klamath county. Her
niece is Mrs. Mollie Jennings of
Long Beach, Calif. There Is one
adopted son, John B. Renault of
Jacksonville. A number of other
nieces and nephews who reside
In Phoenix, Medford and Jack
sonville, also survive. The Rev.
L. H. Mltchelmor of Jackson
vllle, formerly of Merrill, con
ducted the services.
LOUIS A. F 1 T J NELL
Louts A. Flnnell, 63, for
many years a well known Klam
ath grocer, died Saturday at his
homo in Hayward, Calif., accord
Ing to word received here. Mr.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Low of Tlmo
Ponnonont n Miaul
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprlrtlt PhyololM
MS No. 7Ui - qulro ThHIro lies
Phonr I DM
BLOUSES SwAS.
Ntlorod and Itagorlo stylos,
ertpol, idoori, oHom. Wkito, Yl V&V "'''JVSIplk
eaitali, datb, Slui 31 te It, . llV XtT
1.39 to 2.99 (kiV S
- SKIRTS TfjljS,
'ayoM, thwalnf plaMa, Shea M V -
J& ' 2.29 to 4.99 ' .
MW SLACKS
OS unaT vollli d tpua mvom. Shot 12
Jsx J It 20. i
SLIPS 2.29 to 5.99 j
111' Tailor! ef late Mmmai.
SWEATERS
JffM " Vav Sllpevar er eatdtjaa nedatt.
B .-) 1 0 2Vy Wooli, ckiaillei. Sin 14 te 40.
Flnnell Is survived by his wife, Falls soma 13 years ago and
Genevra, and brother, William, operated the West End grocery
both of Hayward. near the Link river bridge. He
Mr. Flnnell came to Klamath retired in 1 937 and moved to
Hayward, Ha was born April
28, 1879, In Keytsvllle, Mo. Mr.
Flnnell was a member of the
Klamath Falls Elks lodge.
Moves Offices Dr. Samuel D,
Earhart has moved hla offices to
the Medical-Dental building, It
was announced Tuesday,
m
ANN
m mm mm ' mm
IYER S ARY ',
NOT JUST A BOLT
OF YARD GOODS...
41s
1 i&m"-"?!
"'fit a '
"i ,
huolu rlroccc
tut uit uiuiiguu
" m
PA? -i .
it's
smart naiamas .
V!..-y uv,,-
as or
newefothesforthekids . I :V ;
TVJOT j1151 2 bolt of Yard Goods, it's much more than that J It's a new dress for Mrs. Miller
Play Suits for the Fletcher kids 'Pajamas for Mother and Dad a Bedspread for
Aunt Martha! It's the hundreds of clever and useful and pretty things into which the nimble
wits and shuttling fingers of women can transform it In a sense this simple bolt of Yard Goods
is the .crest, and hallmark of a great.American busjnessThe J. C Penney Company
IBsaajK il-ltjiaftn lSgjiajfe'
THE FlftST PENNEY ST0RE, OPlfi) fl
YEARS AGO IN KEMMERER, WYOMING,
SET A NEW PATTERN OF NEIGHBORLY,
LOW COST, RETAIL STORE SERVICE.
Yird Goods were a major part of trie tocJc fti
trade of Mr. J. C. Penney's first little' store
opened 41 years ajjo this month in Kemmerer,
Wyoming.
Prom the outside it looked far from impressive.
Inside, though, people discovered it was different.
For this store was dedicated to a new kind of store.
keeping to a .neighb&rly idea an Idea as typl
cally American as ride-sharing and quilting bees!
Mr. Penney didn't think "How much can I taker
but "How much can I give?" He cut out useless'
frills, charge accounts and deliveries; pared prices
to the bone; preferred many sales at small profit
to a few at laree profit
THE PENNEY IDEA SPREAD, AND GREW, UNTIL TODAY PENNEY STORES DOT
THE ENTIRE MAP OP THE UNITED STATES
Kemmerer'rook to the first Penney store as buf
falos take to pasture I
So did Moscow, Idaho later on. And Salt Lake
City, Utah. And San- Antonio, Texas. And today
there are over 1600 Penney stores in all 4B states,
and Penney's is truly an American institution.
For every hundred dollars worth of sheets, or
shoes, or Yard goods the Penney store
ells in Peoria, Illinois or Scranton, Pennsylvania,
or Savannah, Georgia, it pays back honest and sub
stantial savings.
For every hundred dresses,'or sfi&tvor overalls If
tells in Waltham, Massachusetts, or Stockton, Cali
fornia, or Chillicothe, Ohio, it pays back rich divi
dends in local salaries, rent and taxes.
cJayfcemeyfrtores from Coast to.
(ing:atremendous, contribution to the nation's war
timeiprogram of'Thriftiand Savings.,,Today4Pen
.ney.storev. in , neighborly fashion, are . hel ping' to
.balance the household budgets' of millions of1
Americans. TodayiMr.! Penney's-41 year'otdlidea
of. success) through givmg,atheritharuuking, jj
iilMeienneyiway
Ward's Klamath
0
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward. Mgr.
023 High Phone 9334