Mnrch 20, 1IM3
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
o
Discharged Mm. Mlkn Pet
rol C (if Wni'in In now al luir
liouin iiftnr DH'i'lvinK treatment
(or n si'Vuro cold. Hlia liuit been
n untli'iil lit l.lKlittoot liiispllnl.
Mm. Pittroff In 01 in of the Wo
ctm first ii Id Instructors.
i Dnughtor Born Mr. nnil Mrs.
Kdwiuil (iriiiuiH of Hill Worden
nvt'ima, ii i'o tiih'ciiIs of n Kill,
Itoscnmry, horn nt Hillside hos
pital Murcii 27. This Is their
second chllil mid ulster to lltlla
Mli'lini'l Hdwnrd, Mrs. Ciriinns Is
tlm luiincr Miiry Ann Uoniihuo,
CommUtlonod Mr. end Mrs.
D James Patterson huvo received
word Unit their son, Stanley,
hiis been commissioned sj first
liiiiilcniint In tho U. K. Infiuitry.
Ho Is stationed nt Fort Lowls,
Wash. Stanley enllntod as
"bnrk" private and has received
rapid promotion. The Patter
sons' youngest son, llnrold, has
returned hero awulllng his
orders In tho U." S. army. Har
old Is a former Oregon State
'college student end before com
ing honip visited his twin sis
ters In 1 1 ii v io and Cut Hunk,
Mont., and also friend In Great
Falls. The family resldos hero
nt 1342 Worden street.
Arrive Hora Wlllard Word
of the U. S. navy arrived hero
Sunday morning, called by tho
death of his father, Andrew A
Ward. Mrs. Wlllard Ward, who
had been visiting her family In
Independence, Joined her hus
band lu Portland whero their
young son, James Kent, will
visit with his mother's sister.
- Clarence Ward, another sou, nr
W rived Sunday night from Al
hambrn, Calif., where ho Is
superintendent of tho Dow
Chemical company's division
plant.
Visits Har Dick Igl, Unlvor
slly of Oregon student, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. I if 1 of North
Third slrcet. He returned to
gone by bus Sunday night.
Trafflo Check State police
conducted n truffle check at tho
' Alturas Junction Saturday nftor
noon with 254 ears' reported.
Sgl. E. W. Tlchcnor said 44
warnings wore Issued and 13
arrests mado, 11 for no opera
tor's license, ono for no warn
ing device and one for no vehl
cle license.
To Los Angolas Friends of
Mrs. Llllle McDonald, well
known Dorrls resident and ono
tlmo newspaper publisher, will
bo Interested to learn she left
last week for a visit with friends
In Independence, Ore, before
going to Los Angeles to reside
Car Stolen Ted S. Hollldny,
who drives a Mt. Hood stago
to 'Klamath Falls, asked local
police to bo on the lookout for
his 1941 Studobnkcr sedan
which ho said was stolen from
his homo In Bend. The machine
carried Oio. 350-737.
q "Red Finger Nails'
By EARL WHITLOCK
Snmcono has suggested that
I give my opinion, In ono- of
these little articles, of the paint
. cd red linger
j("S!Saw I mills the ladies
r4a,is.ir. indulge in. i
suspect a trap
: here. All worn
i en have known
i for several years
j what men think
I of those crimson
1 terminals. Even
I tho most dovot-
Icd of husbands
has protested
r
...
WW
against them frequently and iu
tiloly and has finally come
down to saying, "Wo-1-1-1, of
course, I don't mind them on
VOU, dear."
But tho funny thing la that
Q painted red nails aro not a femi
nine Invention at all, nor a
modern one. In ancient Egypt,
men painted their nails. Not
only that, t h o y rouged their
chucks and tinted their lips and
plucked their eyebrows, as well.
Old, old sculptures prove it.
And theso men were by no
means a bunch of loosc-wristcd
effeminates, cither. They wore
pretty husky liids, ready at any
nilmilo to quit their beauty op
erations and grab up sword and
shield a n d go out and hack
their InilinlH on tho enemy.
But, do you know, I seem to
observe that tho present fad,
among tho ladles, Is sort of
wearing out, I'm not going to
say I shall bo glnd lo sea it
vanish. I shouldn't claro. But
1 can say that I shall not bo
sorry.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
ur tho Enrl Whltlock Funoral
Ilome. will comment on "A
VjCivlllnn's .Prayer."
Returns Homa Mrs. John
Tlmckura, well known Dorrls
resident, was dismissed from a
local hospital this past week
end ond Is now at her homo.
She bus bcon quite 111.
Names Of interest In Insur
ance men in Klamath Fulls Is
tho miming of D. M. Morgan as
president, and his brothor lrv
Ing T. Morgan, first vice presl'
dent, of tho Great Northern
Life Insurance company. James
Patterson Is tho local represent
atlve. Tho two mon ore ions
of the Into chief cxecutivo, D.
b. Morgan, who died recently
after serving In tho presidency
for a number of years. The
brothers uro active In civic cir
cles In Soutllo.
To Portland Sgt. Paul nob
orison of tho city police force
returned Sunday from tho north
wlicro he conferred with naval
recruiting officers. Ho will
leuvo tonight for Portland lor a
second interview. Itobertson
formerly served with tho navy
cu-. rn.trl ft must have
tl. fuUA atirinil pxtierl-
MUi'ii u . j p
diced in KlumuUi Falls Hiis
weekend, bui me cuy jou nueu
L U,..l.( tl..i mills m Inw
fun utuiuuoi i
number of ifucnU. Eleven drunks
were juiica, one vug unu u..
uiiih hnlnif hnlh drunk
.iiui -
and a vug. Eight traffic tickets
wcro paid.
No Runs The city fire de
purtmunt reported a quiet week
end and not one alarm was
turned In during the springlike
weather.
Theft Henortod J. F. Konop,
2uau South Sixth street, report
ed to city pollco that his 1020
coupe, which ho haa convcricu
Into a pick-up, was stolen dui
nrdnv nluht from tho parking
lot on Pino near rourm sueui
Tho car hud license No. 351'
080.
Leaves After Visit Mrs
Prince llclfrlch and two chit
(lien, Diano and Dcun, left Mon
duy to return to their homo at
Vlda, Oro., after a visit of sov
oral days hero with Mrs. Hoi
frlch's mother, Mrs. Wlllard
Peyton of 044 Eldorado street
and her two slslors, Mrs. How-
ard Dixon and Mrs. Russell
Fulrchlld.
Mother Passes Cecil D. Car
lile of this city, operator of the
postoffice news stand, has re
ceived word of the passing of
his mother, Mary E. Cnrlllc,
60, lifelong Oregon resident.
Mrs. Carhlo died at tho fam
lly homo Wednesday following
a lengthy Illness. Sho was born
at Oregon City, March 20, 1874,
and when six years of age
moved to Mcdford whero she
has resided since that time.
She leaves ono daughter and
one son. Funeral services were
held Saturday morning from the
Perl Funeral home.
In Valley Mr. and Mrs. W,
D. Tutor and son, Dclbcrt, of
Dorrls, wcro weekend visitors
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Chlpman of Ashland.
Wins Honors Herman H
Gray, Klamath Falls, was cited
for scholastic honors In the first
semester at Washington State
collcgo, it was reported by the
college today.
Leaving Here Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Henry and two sons, Ed
win and Theodore, left Klamath
Falls Monday for Prlncvllle
where they will make their
home. They have resided at
Third and Grant streets for the
past five years. Henry and Les
ter Cox recently purchased a
dairy at Prlnoville.
Women's Council There will
be a meeting of .tho Klamath
Falls Council of Church Women
hold Tuosday at 2:30 o'clock In
the parlors of tho First Metho
dist church. At this time there
will be a report of tho state con
ference held rocontly In Eugone.
Wlnnlfrcd Gillcn, Klamath coun
ty home demonstration agent,
will give a talk on point ration
ing. The board of directors will
meet promptly at 1:30 p. m, for
a business session.
. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sadler of North Third
street have returned to tholr
homo hero for an Indefinite stay.
Sndlor, former Algoma Lumber
company employe, Is fully recov
ered following an illness of six
months, three months of which
woro spent In Mt. Zlon hospital,
San Francisco. Their young
daughter, Nancy, Is with Mrs.
Sadler's mother In Sonorn, Calif.
From Alaska Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Whlttomorc, of Sitka,
Alaska, formerly of this city, ar
rived Sunday morning to spend
10 days with Mrs. Whlttomore's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. D.
Raedor of 412 Michigan avenue.
She operates a dress shop In
Sitka while Whlttomoro works
In n dofnnso industry. Mrs.
W lilt tern ore is the former Con
nie Reeder.
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Peters nt Corvullls are par
ents of a son, Francis Joseph,
born at Bull Clinic, Corvallls, on
Thursday, March 25. Mrs. Peters
is tho former Dontic Klelnegcr,
duughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Klelnegcr of Crescent avenue.
Mrs. Klelnegcr Is with her
daughter's family and expects to
roturn hero April 2. Tho child,
named for his two grandfathers,
weighed B pounds 6 ounces at
birth.
Drill Tesm Tho Eagles aux
iliary drill team will meet Tues
day at 8 o'clock at the new
Eagle's hall, Ninth and Walnut
streets. All new members of the
auxiliary who wish to Join the
drill toum are asked to be pro
sent. Committee Named Hostess
comnilttco for the meeting of tho
Eastern Star social club Friday
afternoon was announced today
us Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mrs.
Laura Wlllits, Mrs. O. D. Mat.
thews and Mrs. J. H. Carnahun.
The club will meet at 1:45
o'clock at the Masonic tcmplo
Improving Frank Ira White
well known Klamath resident,
is reported Improving at his
home, 70 Pino street. White
serves as bailiff In the circuit
court.
Returns Home Mrs. Harold
Coons and infant daughter left
Klamath Valley hospital Sunday
for their homo In Dorrls, Calif,
Pledget Daughters of Tradi
tlon, Linflcld college women s
service honorary, Monday an
nounced the pledging of Maxlne
Hardin of Klamath Falls.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. Harry
Young, well known Spring Lake
matron, was dismissed from the
hospital Monday after receiving
treatment. Mrs. Young Is the
Herald and News correspondent
from Spring Lake.
Secretary Mrs. Richard Post
has returned to her former post
tlon, secretary to Mayor John H.
Hoouston, after an absence of the
past year when she made her
home in Portland. She Is residing
hero with her mother, Mrs. C. B.
Browne. Donna Ward Is taking
over tho duties In the city clerk's
office that have been held by
Mrs. J. Truman Runyan who
leaves soon for Roseburg to Join
Capt. Runyan. Friends will be
interested to learn that Richard
Post is now stationed at Camp
neurits, uian.
I
"0
Sill
II liilil
ion
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15. 1S43)
Train 19 Southbound! 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a.
Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m.
Train 18 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.
Fairvlaw PTA Members and
friends of Fairvicw PTA arc
invited to attend a meeting to
bo held Tuesday at 2.30 p. in.
in the music room nf thn sr-hnnl
An interesting speaker will ap
pear on tho program.
Party The Suburban Leagu
auxiliary will hold the last of
scries of pinochle parties Tues
day at 1:30 D. m. in the KC han
quct hall. Lunch will be served
tollowcd by cards at 2 p. m.
Australia has strengthened
her defense by the construction
of a 600-mile road. It was built
In the record time of 87 days.
Air mall stamps on ordinary
letters destined overseas are be
ing disregarded, but V-mail Is
assured of overseas transport
tion by air.
imvnvirniim
HOTEL
tiUMiuru
. .
'rHitd the management's dwiie lo give plentifully ol those things
which make a viiltor remember ihm ,.Th. FAIRMONT hat everything
ejril MOM 11.11 SIHOll . . . 11 oe
hotel vmnMAMf !M"!SL"
eeealswselFei e , mum. miuu hi
Final rites for Andrew Alon.o
Ward, well known Klamath
resident and head of tho Wurd's
Funeral home, will bo held
Wednesday at 1 p. m. from the
First Mothodist church with the
Rev. Victor Phillips officiating,
assisted by Rev. B. V. Brad
shuw. Members of Klamath No. 77,
A. F. & A. M., will conduct the
burial service and active pull
bearers will be George Burton,
Clarence Humble, A. R. Dick
son, Leo Hendricks, Frank
Wcamcr of Dunsmuir, and
Gcorgo Grizzle.
Funeral directors, who have
signified their intentions of at
tending the services, will In
elude Eurl Whltlock of Klam
ath Falls, in chargo of visiting
directors, A. J. Ouslcy of Lake
view, Frank Kerr of Alturas,
H. Conger of Mcdford, Clarence
Lltwillcr of Ashland, Will
Dodge of Ashland, C. P. Nis
wonger ' of Bend and Turner
brothers of Yrcka, Calif.
George Ryan, secretary of the
Oregon Funeral Directors asso
ciation, Portland, will represent
the state group.
Honorary pallbearers will be
members of the Moose, Eagles,
Odd Fellows and Masons, the
lodges in which Mr. Ward held
memberships.
As a tribute to the late Mr.
Ward, a delegation from the
Klamath reservation appeared
to offer their services. They
will lower the vault and be in
charge of the grave at the con
clusion of the services. A choir
will also attend and take part.
SALEM, March 29 W) Gov
ernor Earl Snell signed 38 bills
into law today, leaving only 30
left that he must act on before
Friday's deadline.
Among those signed were two
income tax reduction bills which
would take effect only if the
voters approve the 3 per cent
sales tax proposal in November,
1044.
One would reduce the corpor
ation Income tax rate from 8 to 5
per cent. The other would set
up a personal income tax rate
of nothing on incomes under
$400 a year, 3 per cent on
those from $4000 to $20,000, and
5 per cent on all over $20,000,
The present rates, with $800
exemptions for single persons
and $1500 for married persons,
are from 2 to 7 per cent.
The governor has not yet sign
ed the bills to reduce taxes on
this year's Income by 30 to 40
per cent.
VITAL STATISTICS
KEFFER Born at Llghtfoot
hospital,' Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 25, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mclvln Keffer, 3528 Hil
yard avenue, a boy. Weight: 9
pounds.
LANDEN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., March 28, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Landcn, 732 North
Eleventh street, a girl. Weight:
6 pounds 12 ounces.
GRANAS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Granas, 1611 Worden avenue,
a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 21
ounces.
RODGERS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Luther E. Rodgers, 1717 Main
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 2
ounces.
Let's put everything to work)
Sell tho articles you don't uso
through a classified ad.
m r
If v ,
mm saw
Evangelist Speaks
Of Great Battle
Of Armageddon
Speaking Sunday afternoon to
the largest congregation In the
history of the Free Methodist
church, Ninth and Plum streets,
Evangelist Elmer McKay de
clared that "the great battle of
Armugeddon seems to be draw
ing near."
He said that the great and de
cisive buttle to be waged by the
church in tho near future will
doubtless be a conflict between
faith and unbelief regarding
those vital trusts of the doctrine
and ministry of the Holy Ghost.
Rev. McCormick, pastor of the
for you at ymtgy
THIS WAR YEAR, MORE THAN EVER, PENNEY'S IS
READY TO SERVE YOU, AFTER 41 Y E A R S OF SERVICE!
Penney's stands ready to serve you
with merchandise and values keyed
to the times! Ever since the first
Penney store was founded at Kem
merer, Wyoming, 41 years ago, Pen
ney's has been dedicated to giving
the American public what it WANTS
at the PRICE it WANTS to pay.
I vffk-
I y mm
I Ws
SECOND a
P4 k
m
Spring Perfection by Town-Clad I
Men's Worsted Suits
Supreme Fashions 29
in ALL WOOL1
Perfect from every angle! Quality that
only all wool worsteds can give V
fine styling by master craftsmen . . .
perfect Investments, too only 29.75!
Superb hard finish worsteds In rich
striplngs, all In perfect spring thadej.
Main Floor
Boys' Trentwood-Two Suits
Youne fashion-plates! Fine,
serviceable weaves In rich
overplalds and herring
bones, smartly styled to
boy's taste.
Downstairs
Men's Marathon
FELT HATS
98
W ' Y
Genuine fur felts In all of 1943's mosl
ilvle-minded models stitched crowns,
bound edges, medallions,
bands I Values!
Main Floor
Olive green
For that young soldier
around the house I Slscs
1.' .V. 1 m m.. 1
Boys' Cotton Sox
Bright colorful stripes of high quality
cottonl Slses 8 to 10
Downstairs
church, said: "Many are yield
ing to the appeals of the Green
ville, 111., evangelist." Rev. Mc
Kay's topic Monday night will
be "The Conquering Weapon."
The campaign closes April 4.
Judge Combs to
Hear Klamath Case
SALEM, March 2!) (VP) Chief
Justice J. O. Bailey today assign
ed Circuit Judge Charles H.
Combs, Lakeview, to sit in Klam
ath Falls to hear the case of Mc
Aullff vs. Murphy, replacing
Judge David R. Vandcnberg,
who has been disqualified.
Always read the classified ads.
This year, Penney stores from coast
to coast are making contributions to
the nation's wartime program of
thrift and savings . . . helping to bal
ance budgets of millions of Ameri
cans ... for this war will be won in
the HOMES as well as on the BAT
TLE FIELDS.
Smart Solid
SPORT JACKET
6'?
Mannish Styles
Fine Tailoring
You'll need an odd Jacket
this spring more than eTer
before! Grand for separate
skirts or over light dresses!
Smartly cot tweeds In the
popular mannish style I
New color combinations.
12-20.
Wool-and-Rayon
Jackets . 4.98
Girls' Jackets 4.98
Gored or Pleated Styles!
Spring Skirts
398
Colorful Plaidsl
Smart Solid Shades!
Just one new skirt will
help you create many new
costumes for spring! Select
a gay, smart plaid In.wool-and-rayon,
or a cleverly
pleated one In smooth light
rayon fabric. Siies 2-S4.
Other Smart Skirts 2.98
Jr. Miss Skirts 2.98
Usanpti:
1 CONSERVE .
Mtur vou nvf r
BUY WISELY
I mui rau Xfoi
tainmntn
VMiiTlHkMsn!
12
contrast
75 HsNLS 1 it J i
Boys'
Boulder Cord Slacks
Pleated Styles JfJ
Sanforisedl "
Designed for rough and rugged wear!
Dressy appearance makes these slacks
iviltnble for many occasions. Washable!
Tan, blue, green. Siies 6-16.
Boys' Poplin Jacket
Grand for spring and summer wear. Hand
somely styled In water repellent selan
trcnted poplin.' Button fly front. Can be
washed or dry cleaned I 98
Boys' Military Caps
79
V 3l
MM ITACY C.IIITC I
This llllle suit will set him forth abeam
Ing! Well tnllored In washable cotton pop
lin. Slilrt has military epaulets. Army tan.
Sires 2-8.
19'
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
Robert R. Rich versus Eva
May Rich. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married In Klam
ath Falls, February 18, 1938.
Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children. J. C. O'Neill,
attorney for plaintiff.
Gcraldine McKenncy versus
Jack McKenney. Suit for annul
ment. Couple married in Los
Angeles in April, 1935. Plaintiff
asks restoration of maiden
name, Gcraldine Bartlett. A. C.
Yaden, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Henry Nelson Helton, operat
ing a motor vehicle without one
red light. Fined $5.50.
lonam A. , 11
rS '
MS
l Hs ft
" km n
I VA'T Size. S6-46 f
it J i iff ix -J.
U.A: . -I Button front. Stl-trl M..
i n i
iport and Dressy
COATS
Spring Colon!
Nw Designs!
M75
Coats and suits will be the
basis of your entire wardrobe
for spring! Smart sport coats
in all wool Shetland, dressy
types In -rayon twill. In bright
spring colors. Sizes 12-20.,
Dresses
790
Dressy and
Conservative
Styles with
Crisp Whit
Trlmmlngil
A bright new group of spring
frocks to answer your every
need! Smart one-piece types,
two-piece models that can be
worn as a dress or suit. Sizes
R-H.
Mi
Anniversary Feature!
Ladies' Crepe Slips
69
Cut-to-fit 4-gore slip at a budget price! Sizes
32-42. Tearose and white.
Built-up Shoulder
Cynthia Crepe Slips
129
A lot of wear In our Cynthia rayon crepe slip!
Comfortable built-up shoulders so popular with
many. Can't-rip seams 1 Sizes 32-50.
Lace Trimmed
LADIES' RAYON PANTIES
35
Many styles each wllh dalnly lace
trimming. You'll like the fit and
wearing qualities!
BROADCLOTH DICKIES
98
Crisp and smart by Shir (era ft t
Your choice of figures, plain or
stripes. Convertible collars, Colors
or white.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE -
35
Mercerised cotton with seamless foot.
Service weight. Wear them around
home In the garden. Two neutral
shades.
Main Floor
Tiny two-ounce electrlo eara
have been put Into service to
run down the most deadly of
aerodynamics mysteries flut
ter. Flutter is a vibration which
increases In Intensity until such
parts as wings or tail surfaces
break off in the air.
nr mnnnM
MOTHERS HAIL
OVERNIGHT
, COLD MISERY
Cold's coughing, I C A R C
natial congestion.
muscle aches in chest wmmmmmmmam '
and back relieved by warming, comfort
ing, two-way action nf Pcnctro, the salve
with the base of old-fashioned mutton
ut, which was Grandma's utand-hy,
25, double tupply 3. Demand Pcnctro.
Men's Handsome
SWEATERS -
in 100 wool and part wool
mixtures. Plain colors or two
tone combinations. Tans, blues,
maroons and brown. - Styled
right! JI98
Sizes 36-48
Cotton back rayon face ma
terial. Two-tone combinations .
or plain colors. )98
Button front. 38-19
Smartly Tailored for '
Springl
Women's Blouses
98
I
Long or short
sleeve styles I
rayon crepe
.all In glamor
ous pastels and
whites. All tail
ored. 32-40.
Exquisite Spring Fashions
straw"1 hats
J98
Smartly 'tailor
ed types with
gay flower
trimmings!
Fompa dours.
sailors, off-the-
face models! W,
New Rayons and Cottons!
. Girls' Dresses
m ao
Wardrobe-wonders
any little
girl would love!
Princess styles,
Sacrum tralctd
or tall o r e d $
types. Sizes 8
to 6X, 7 to 16.
Second Floor
mm J
17