Mny 8, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVH
From Eugene Mnt, E. M. Iill
rolurncd licimo Monday mornlnit
nftor spcndiiiK Junior weekend
lit (ho University of Oickoii with
her mm, Dick. Slio iilsu titlondecl
tlm unwind Siiiiilny ovonliiK
Hlvcn by C'lillinlic DuuKlileis of
Anicrlcn. Mr. Andrew M. Col
lier returned Sunriiiy from En
Ki'iip wlicru she wun t ho illicit
of her diiimhtcr, J'hyllls. iliilh
reported beautiful weiillier for
Iho weekend festivities. Mm.
Collier, prvnldonl of Oroiton
Molliem club In Kliimnth Fulls,
intended nil OrrKon Mothers
ineelliiu on 111" rumpus us did
Mm. lifl.
To East Coml Mr. und Mm.
J. W. Lowell of 2121 Hullcy
street, left Mondny niorniuu for
ItlL'hiuond, Vii., where they will
visit their null, Flunk Lowell,
-jiow nliilloned at WIllliuiisburK,
Ju., Willi I h a Hunbces, Mm.
Frank Lowell In IIvIiik In Rich
imind while her husbund Is sin
tloned on tho cast const. Tlio
Lowell plan to bo gone for at
, leant one month,
Gets Wings Lowls H. Rich
ardson, formerly of tho local
Scars 4i Roebuck store, w i
Itlven hi wIiikh In tho United
States army nil- corp nt gradu
ation services held April 22 at
Aloe Hold, Victoria, Texan.
Yoiimk Klchnrdson l well
known hero whero he made hi
home for several yearn. Ho Is
n nephew of Mm. llnrold Fru
ney of Klamath Kulla.
To 'Sprague River Billy
Dnvls, on of Mr. and Mm. Wil
liam Davis of Sprnguo River,
returned to Ills homo Into Snlur-
lay after receiving medical
4lrcotmont at Klamath Volley
hospital. Tho high school stud
nil suffered painful Injury to
his hand when it was caught In
n saw at the school shop.
From Fmwilii Rev. and
Mrs. Nolson F. Cole are KiirarU
t tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. A.
A. Soule. 104S Main street. They
arrived Saturday night to at
tend tho 18th nnnlvcrsnry of the
founding of tho Congregiitlonul
Community church. Rov. Colo
was tho pastor nt tho time of Its
organization.
Visits Mrs. R. W. Lrfiwrenco
(Patricia Proston) of Portland Is
a guest nt tho homo of Mr. and
Mm. E. L. Mitchell, 817 Emit
Main street, for n few days. Sho
is oiijoylng a visit with her par
nts, Rev. and Mm. T. Davis
"Preston, hero from Souquol,
Calif.
Flro Reported Tho city fir
department was called out nt
11:42 p. m. Sunday when blnzo
was reported at Shlpplngton in
tho mill. Tho flro waa out when
Iho trucks arrived, firemen said.
Trouble came from a small blaze
In the boiler room.
Return From Coast Harry
Hcathman and Archie Huff, the
latter a member of the police
department, returned this week
end from a scvorul days' fishing
trip nt. Gold Beach. Huff re
ported a catch of 12 salmon,
soiiio of which they had canned
tlicro.
In Hospital Friends of Mrs.
jToscph C. O'Neill of Monclalre
eV.trcct will bo happy to learn
sho Is doing nicely following an
operation for tho removal of her
appendix at lllllsldo hospital.
Members of tho family said Mrs.
O'Neill wns permitted visitors.
Plates Stolon City police
wero advised by Fred Ward,
1022 Owens strcot, that his II
censo plntcs wero stolen during
tho past several nights, ono at
one time, ono at another. The
plates nro Oregon 38-849.
From Dummulr Mrs. P. F.
Livingston of Dunsmuir Is here
this weok whllo her husband
works from this point with the
Southern Pacific, Their son,
Paul, Is now overseas with the
SEABEES.
Resumes Work Mrs. Ralph
R. Macartney Sr., who Is chuir
man of tho surgical dressings
project In Klamath county, ro
sinned her work Monday fol
lowing a 10 day Illness when
sho wns confined to her home
on Washington street, Mrs.
Macartney reports an excellent
respnnso from the recently open
ed Allamont work rooms. All
women In tho city nro urged to
give several hours cuch week to
this worthwhllo project. There
nro both day and night classes,
Visit Here Lt. Donald
lllnchley, accompanied by u
friend who I also stationed nt
the Chico, Calif., ulr buso, flow
into Klamath Falls Sunday and
were guests of Mr, und Mrs,
William Marauder of Stewart
addition. Ulachlcy is formerly
from Klamath Fulls und wus
employed us bookkeeper for
Knlpiuo Plywood company be
foro entering the service Ho is
Instructing at Chico,
Rsturn Horo Unable to get
reservation from Cierber to Mo
bile Alu., Mrs. Kcnnoth Clark
of tills city mid Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Darnell of Juneau, Alaska,
returned hero this weekend. Tlic
Darnells will continue north and
plan to sail for homo from Seul-
tlo on Mny 10. Their original
plans were to visit a sister in
Mobile, returning hero within n
fortnight.
Expoctod Horo Hollo F. Eng
land, US navy, la expected here
Wednesday from Lnkchurst, N.
J., according to word received
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. F. England, 2740 Kano street.
Young England, former Herald
and News employe, received his
rating as acrographer in the na
vy Just before he was given
his leave.
In Now Zetland Charles A.
Franey, 24, youngest brother of
Harold and Jack Franey of this
city, writes home that he is now
in Wellington, New' Zealand,
and that It Is "a swoll country
with swell people." American
boys find It much like home,
they report. Franey is hospital
attendant, first clans, US nnvy.
Recital Mrs, M, E. Glncominl
of Merrill has set the time for
her piano recital which will be
given In tho Morrill Presbyterian
church nnnex Mondny, May 10,
nt 8 p. ni. Tho public is invited
to attend.
Date Changed Mrs. Don J.
Zumwalt has announced that
due to conflicting dntca she has
set tho time for her plnno and
voice recital to Friday, May 21,
at 8 p. m, n tho library auditorium.
Roturnt South Lt. William
Sweet has returned to Camp
Roberts, Calif., after spending
the past few days on leave here
visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
William S. Sweet of 1340 Wil-
ford avenue.
Student Home Charles
"Chuck" McCandliss, student at
Oregon Stato college, spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles I. McCand
liss of Donald street.
Goes North Mrs. Duncan Me
Glllvary of 2334 Vine street left
Sunday for Vancouvor, B. C,
whero she was called by the
Illness of her mother.
Returns Homo Mrs. C. A.
Williams and Infant daughter,
Stisnn, hnvo returned to their
home on California avenuo from
Klamath Valley hospital,
Koop It Green for Buddy ,
11 will bo o black homecoming
for Buddy Luno, If ho shoots his
way safely Into the time when ho
tramps through Tokyo and can
call it n war. Ills folks aro yet al
together und In good health, and
his girl is truc-bluo and doesn't
liavo It In her to show any other
color. And there will bo a log
ging truck for him to wheel
down tho mountain side, so long
us his old company has logs to
get out and a place to peddla
them. But there Is ono thing that
will get Buddy Luno downheart
ed to seo.
The thing Is a vnst black scar
on the hills west of tho Lane
homestead. There Is frequent
mention of llioso hills in Buddy s
letters to his mother ond father.
They wero tho plnco of his first
adventures and his first' work.
There wus a spring, a creek, a
cave, big stumps, windfalls und
other down Umber left In logging
a world of stuff In tho great
outdoors for boys to piny with.
And thcro was grazing for tho
Lnno cows. Thul wns Buddy's
first work rounding up tho
cows ut milking time. Then,
wood cutting,
Murk Lune, Buddy's father,
wns from Michlgnn. Ho wus one
of tho few among tho two hun
dred farmers of tho valley who
did not burn tho logged uplands
cuch ycur. Murk held that in the
long run such burning would not
Improve grnzlng, but ruin it.
He'd learned thut by experience
In Michlgnn, he snid. Anyhow,
he wanted woods on tho Lane
hills. Tho land wus thick with fir
seedlings when Buddy was a
flvo-ycur-old.
"The treea nnd tho kid will
grow up together," Mnrk Lane
would say. "We'll keep tho hills
green for Buddy."
Green Trees In the Sunset . .
And so they were kept. Green
er grew the hills of home for
Buddy Luno year after year. He
saw the ferns and other ground
cover slowly crowded out by the
Wonderful growing force of the
Douglas firs. When he was ten
or so the trees were tall and
thick enough to screen most of
the windfalls and old logging de
bris on tho hillsides. When ho
started to rido tho bus for his
first yeur at high school in town,
ho could look back and sec, un
der tho morning sun, only a
rough green blanket on tho hills
yonder, with hardly a stump
showing through. And that green
would bo his first sigiit In tho
evening us tho school bus round
ed tho turn thut brought the
Lane farm in sight.
It is such limes Buddy remem
bers when ho mentions the hills
in his letters. The look of them
on leaving, and on tho return.
He remembers the soft light of
Indian summers on tho hills, the
long shadows at sunset time, tho
warm glow in tho green of the
young trees the glow deepen
ing into red and gold as the sun
would slip behind the rim of the
hills. Soft shadows on tho home,
then, with wood smoke weaving
through them, smoke that signi
fied supper cooking for a boy
with tho appetite of a cub bear.
Green trees in the sunset
that's the sort of thing Buddy
Lnno remembers as he broils.
sweats nnd fights in the New
Guinea Jungle.
Sentimental stuff? Well, yes.
But that's how it Is with most of
our soldiers. It's the stuff of the
P E L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou ol Tlmi
Pirmanint RmuIIiI
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprstllo Physlolin
till No. 7th - Esqulra Thulrt lids.
Phonr IMS
ir From Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Carter and small son, Nick
Chandler, of Eugcno, wero In
Klamath Falls over the wockend
visiting Cortcr's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Carter.
In Milln C. C, Jenkins, 4-H
club agent, and Wlnnlfrod Gll-
lcn, Klamath county homo dem
onstration agent, spent Monday
in Mnlin whero they attended
the 4-H club fair.
From Bonanza Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rucck, well known Bo
nanza residents, were business
visitors In Klamath Falls Mondny.
In Ban Francisco Ed Oaten-
rlni f, OPA district manager, Is In
tan Francisco on business.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
TMrVrKKTlf, n pionnfint. Hi Ha I In (nnn-ncM)
prnviltr, Imliln fnlun tcMli ttmro firmly. Tit
ml nml t n Ik In tnnrn ivinifort, mt niirlnkln
A III tin KAHTHHTII mi yniir nlntra, No
HHinmy, gunoy, inly lnlr or fori Ink. tltrrk.n
"plntn oilnr" (ilnilurn hrrnlh), Oft FAS
TI', K'l M nt Any drug lm,
Utah Lump, Nut and Stoker Coal, all excel
lent fuels for kitchen tango, heater, furnace and
stokers are available tor delivery now.
BUT they may not be this fall and winter,
because lt lakes from 4 to 6 weeks to ship car
of coal In the wlntor time. Rati transportation Is
delayed Rail cars are hard to got.
Th War Agenclos get the cost first. Fuel
Wood and Coal may be rationed. Winter
Weather delays our Irucks. Evorybody will want
coal at once.
v Buy today and bo warm this winter.
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
Klamath Falls Telephone 4153
Merrill Tolophone 80
songs they sing. It's whnt they
rcmombcr "there aro such
things."
He'll Get Over It . . .
Murk suys tho boy always used
to worry a lot when the volley
smoked with fern fires every
spring and with lund-clearlng
fires each fall. But Buddy hnd
learned to resign himself to hu
man carelessness ond cusscdncss,
and hc'M shako off this loss,
Murk thinks.
"What bothers his mother and
me Is how to forewarn him,"
Mnrk Lano told me. "When tho
war's over he mny lund nnd head
homo before wo know it, come
sudden ns n big surprise. I don't
feci good when I think of Buddy
rounding that turn yonder,
straining his eyes to see what he
remembers so deep In his soul
and then see only whero that
neighbor's fern-burning fire got
away and swept our home hills.
I huto to think of that kind of
black home-coming for Buddy
He'll get over it, nnd get mar
ried and live his life but not on
this place. It won't ever again be
really homo to him, with the
green hills burned Into block
acres of hell."
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, May 3 (AP-USDA)
Spot Montevideo grcaso wool of
90s grade was sold in Boston
today at an in-bond price of 42
cents. A county pool of very
light shrinking Virginia me
dium wool was reported sold
over the weekend at an f.o.b.
grease price of 58 cents.
EAGLES TO ELECT
ADD HANDKERCHIEFS
TO YOUR
Printed and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
23
Floral patterns on while or
tinted ground., or snowy while
squares, daintily embroidered I
Linens, tool
Colorful Accessories!
Spring Gloves
I
98
Trim little short le styles for
suit wear or a gracious long
length for dress' wear. All
smartly stitched! Smart rayon
fabrics.
Rayon
HOSIERY
79
Practical serv
lei weights.
Popular spring
shades 1
Barelea Hose 69c
MAIN PL00B
Officers will be elected Fri
day, May 7, when the Klamath
Falls aerie of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles meets In the hall
at Ninth and Walnut. Nomina
tions wero made last week as
follows:
President, Jack Henry; vice
president, Joe Balthazar; chap
lain, Sid Herbert; conductor,
Walter Uppendahl; secretary,
Andy Meek and M. L. Bratton;
thrcc-yca trustee, Frank Olson
and I. A. Baker; outside guard,
Sam Ackcrman; Inside guard,
William Pcrncll.
Appreciation was expressed
to tho Junior High school boys'
chorus which performed at the
last meeting.
Joan Bennett
Hunts for Houses
Following Fire
HOLLYWOOD, May 3 UP)
Tho role of houschunters enact
ed recently under similar cir
cumstances by the Blng Crosbys
wus cast today for Screen Act
ress Joan Bennett and her pro
ducer husband, Walter Wanger.
Flames which swept their 13
room, two story French provin-
LINGERIE IS PRETTY &
PRACTICAL, TOO!
Saraceta
Taffeta Slips
129
The proper foundation for
your dresses! Smooth, crisp
taffeta cut and fitted . . .
four gore with - bias yoke.
Nary, sky blue, pink and
rose. A welcome gift!
Cynthia Built-up Shoulder
Slip . 1.29
Complete Her Outfit!
Smart Handbags
J 59
Big pouches, slim envelope
styles to tuck underarm, or
good looking top-handle types..
Spring colors to match her
outfits I
Spring
Neckwear
49 98
Dresses take on
neir life with
sheer organdie,
laee or crisD
,iH)6&&i pknie collars!
DICKIES, Plain
or Striped 98e
Colorful APRONS ....29c
Just Arrived '
Costume Jewelry
100
Fed. Tax
Plus 10
Glamorous new spring and
summer jewelry to add a
smart touch!
MAIN FLOOR
GLASSWARE FOR MOTHER
Gracious!
Perfume Bottles
r9 3W
Mirror Trays
Bottle and Jar Soil
A sparkling assortment of crys
tal clear glassware that will
thrill mother with their distinc
tive beauty!
Every Kitchen ; 15-pe.
Needs e GLASS SET
She'd Lovo a Sotl
Hobnail Dishes
I79
I Set
This quaint studded hobnail set
will grace any tnblcl Gift wrap
ped In neat package. Complete
23-plcce service for four,
8-Plece
100
Set
11 qt, Casserole
1 Casserole Covor
10 V4 In. deep
Loaf Pnn ,
1-8 In. Pie
I'lnte
6 os. Custard
Cups
main rtoon
129
Set
re. Mini. Bowl St
only Sit Covered
Jar
t only 4x4 Covered
Jar
1 only lb. Butter
anil Cover
I only MraMirlnt Cup
I only OranRA Ream.
rr
1 only famon Beam
A Wonderful Gift!
4-PIece
Canister Set
159
Pint site, iQunrt site, 2-Quart
8lr.e, Willi covers. Snnllary. Eas
ily cleaned with soap nnd water.
MAIN FLOon
clul home sent Wanger, Miss
Bennett, the latter's two daugh
ters by a previous marriage, and
three house servants fleeing in
night attire shortly after dawn
yesterday.
Visits Here Joe W. DoLap
of Salem, Ore., Is visiting with
his brother, C. R. DrLnp, H45
Eldorado street, for a few days.
Buy your share and help Hit
ler get bottled in bonds.
0. r
MA
Of course you're planning a gift for her v.-. but"thiyeor'it must'te practical!
If the needs a new dress . . . get her one, and the money she would have
spent on it will help her toward another War Bond I Even a small remembrance'
can be a useful ones a purse, a handkerchief, k-gloves or stockings some
spring accessory she will need. Whatever you buy, use Thrift as your guide. You'll
. be sure to, if you buy your Mother's Day gift at Penney'sl
ft
Perfect Gems That You Can Wear
Foreverl
WOMEN'S DRESSES
790
Wonderful Two-Piece All Occasion
Stylesl.
Dark Sheers Cool Flgure
FlaUerlngl Frocks that are ready for arduous serv
ice the summer through for they're
just limitless in wearing possibilities!
Soft, flattering lines "... rich dark
colors that will dress you up, yet trim
your figure down! You'll wear yours
incessantly for everything from dressy
occasions to your wartime activities!
Shown in a black sheer with matching
slip and a navy blue sheer speckled
with tiny white dots.. Both In rayon.
Sizes 36 to 44. Also navy or black
sheers In sizes 12 to 20.
In Gay Colorsl
Ladies' Jersette
Floral Skirts
J98
You'!! find so many oses for
this gay new skirt 1 ... you'll
really want several ! Dirndl
style with clever Impressed
pleats gathered Into a belt of
the material! Lovely floral
patterns. Sixes 24-30
Extra Value In Smart Stylish
All Wool Pleated Skirts
398
An all Important buy ... to set the pace
for the rest of your wardrobe. Smartly pleat
ed In all wool to go with your tweed jackets!
Plain pastels or pastel plaids. Sizes 24-33.
- m w7
For Casual Comfort!
Cherry Lane
Ladies' Sweaters
1 98
Preferred by sweater enthusiasts for
their comfortable loose fit their hip
slimming length and long sleeves
which may be worn down or pushed
up! "Sloppy" and cardigan styles.
Pastels. SUes 34-40.
ICOND FLOOR
Smart Rayoa
BLOUSES
I2
Your choice of
t a 1 1 o red or
dressy types!
Washable rayon
i In colors, 82-40.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOR YOUR SON
More Popular Than Ever! ,
Boys' Poplin Jackets
2 ;
Every boy kno'ws a good wa
ter repellent poplin jacket is
Indispensable in his wardrobe.
Windproof, too. Button front;
handy slash pockets! Slies t
to 16.
Young America's "Uniform"
The Knit Polo Shirts
39 t9 79
Easy on the family budget a blessing to
mother free and easy for the active boy. We have
a grand collection I Plain knits and stripes, crew
necks or collars, short sleeves. Small, medium, large.
A Rugged Style! '
Boys' Sweaters
98
A sweater that's got stamina
and ai much style as any sweater
Dad wears! Two-tone In wool,
cotton and rayon mixture. Plain
front or plaid with plain con
trasting sleeves. Two-tone brown,
green or blue. Sizes 8-19. (
Mi l'mUA
t 1 A
u
Boys' Husky
Jimmies
1 29
Neat and rugged! Smart
bib styles with adjust
able suspenders. Sanfor
ised shrunk, full cut.
Blue, tan, wine, green,
Sites 2-8,
Boys' Broadcloth Pajamas
165 .
Fine Quality I
Cut for comfort and long wear In coal or slip-over .
Styles. Sites 10-18.
DOWNSTalnt
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