Mny 10, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page nva
c
6
Evangelist K vinRellitK.
Sliinley Coinsloek of New York
will ap'enk nl K In inn t li 'J'emplii
tli In week, Ilia mihjcclx for tlio
week tiro a fiillows: Tuoscliiy,
"Doctrine of Devils," At thin
service Hovercwl Ctimstoek will
lie ni ii'ii k ii in on hill experience
In visiting I'll t her Divine, the
little niliiii'd man who cliilim lo
h find, Wednesday, "Hell's
Unlinly Trinity." Thursday,
"America's Homo of To(ly." Frl
(lny, "Leprosy In America." Sat
in tny, "Kvolutlon, from Whence
Cmiin Mini. God or Gorilla?
To Balem Mr. and Mm. Nor
val II. Jimrii lufl Saturday for
Kulcm. June In on vacation
from his dutiu auperlntond
ont of Ilia Oregon State high
way hop. Mr. Jono, who re
sides In Snlom, hat visited here
for snvoral day. They will
stop on route north to pend
Mother's Day with their daugh
ter. Helen, who make her
home In Granta Paat.
Accept! Poaltlon Mrs. Betty
Brewer haa accepted a poaltlon
aa case worker with the Klamath
Kvimijellal Coinsloek will bo county public wclfuro comnils-
here Ihla week only, ao ovory
one la limed to attend these serv
Ices. Meetings atari each night
nl 7:1.1 p. ni.
Goes Eaat C. S. Robertson,
president of tha First Federal
Having and Loan aaaoctatlon,
' will li'iivo Sunday for Chicago to
ho present al the meeting of the
executive council of the United
Sliitca Suvlnga and Loan league,
lie will return to Klamath Fall
about May 10.
Hera for Matting Roger Fol
giite, field recreation representa
tive of community war aervlcea
(nun Portland wna In Klamath
Fulls Monday for a conference
with representative of the city
reoreiitlnn committee, troop en
tertainment commltleo and Com-niandna.
Leave for Freano Mri. Jon
Grimes (Ona Mae Maaaey) and
young aon, Jon Michael, left
Saturday for Freano, Calif.,
where they will join ChlcX War
runt Officer Crimea who la at
tinned at Camp Plnedale. They
expect to return to Klamath
Falla sometime In early summer.
Home Ec Club The Home
Economic club of Henley grange
will meet at the home of Mrs,
Silas Orlrjilo on Wedneaday,
May 12, at 2 p. m. All women
members of the grange and their
friends are welcome.
Beturna Mra. C. O. Andrua,
2100 Union avenue, returned on
Saturday from a business trip to
Wnlla Walla, Wash.
Ion. She wa formerly env
ployed at the King county pub
lie welfare office In Seattle,
Waah. Mra. Brewer, whoae hua
band la In the aorvlce, la staying
wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Klrby of 10HB Portland
atreet, for the duration.
Through Hare Llout.-Colonel
Earl Bradfleld and his wife, lor
morly of Chiloquin, passed
through here Saturday on thoir
way from Washington D, C to
Pine valley, Calif. Bradfleld
was justice of the peaco In Clillo
auin beforo he entered the aerv'
Ice and he and hit wife have
many frlonda In thla area
Attend Welfare Meet Three
menibcra of the Klnmath county
public, welfare commission will
go to Portland next week to at
tend the annual atate conforonce
for aoclal workera to be held
Monday and Tueaday, May 17
and 18. Thoao attending will be
Mra. Altha Urquharl, Mrs. Betty
Brewer and Peggy Constant.
Called to Portland Sheldon
Brumbaugh, architect, waa call
ed to Portland this weekend to
work with Rol Morln, promin
ent Portland architect, on the
site plant of a large government
building project. Brumbaugh
expecta to return to hit home
here sometime in July.
Vlalta Parents Mra. Todd
Knapp arrived on Thursday from
San Franclaco to vlalt her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. B. A. Dah
Icim on Kane street.
WORKERS GET
S74D0 FOR
SGOUT FUND
Corporal Street
Visits Parents
MALIN Corporal Charles
Francis Street, only aon of Mr,
and Mrs. Andrew K. Street, is
spending several days on fur
lough here with his parents. Fly
ing from Fort Bonning, Ga., to
San Francisco, Cpl. Street com
pleted tho trip to Klamath Falls
by bus. The entire traveling
time took only two dayt.
A member of the headquart
er company In camp he It as-
slating with officer's training.
he , had two
year at Oregon State.
Eighty-three workera have re
nnrled a total of S740O cnmnleted
toward a goal of $10,000 for the Before enlisting
Scout-Camp Firo fund. , More
than 25 workers are still in the
field and numerous workera
have additional calls to make.
Vcrn Moore, drive chairman,
urged all workers to complete
their calls aa toon as possible
but to make all contacts possible
before turning in final reports.
Citizen of Klamath Falla who
were not contacted during the
three-day drive, are requested to
send their contribution to the
Boy Scouts of America office
which is being used as a cam
paign office. The Boy Scout of
fice U located In the United
States National bank building.
John Kbinger, general campaign
chairman, expreased the belief
that many people will dealre to
add to this fund In order to aa
sure success to the three youth
agencies involved. He further
stated that pledget are fully at
acceptable as cash Inasmuch aa
these year-round agencies oper
ate on annual budgets.
At a climax to the drive, the
Lions club la offering a $100
war bond prize to the team
which raises the most money on
the drive. The bond will be
turned over to the fund to furth
er add to the total of the win
ning team' solicitations.
Sophomore Honorary
Taps Klamath Girl
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene Late last week Kwama,
women's sophomore honorary,
tapped 10 coeds for membership.
Among those chosen was Mary
Corrlgan, Klamath Falls, fresh
man In Journalism. Her parents
live In Klamath Falls.
iiHlllll
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momaiio
if ii mn i fi
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, May 10 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 14,000; total 31,000;
opened slow, closed moderately
active around 25c lower than
Friday' average; top $14.60;
bulk good and choice mO-330
lbs., $14.40-55; most good and
choice 150-180 lbs., $13.75-14.40;
bulk good 300-550 lb, sows
$11. 10-3.1.
Salable cattle 14.080; salable
calves 800; bost steers and year
lings aleady to weak; mostly
atendy; largely alccr run; eastorn
order demand fairly broad; bulk
$14.00-10.75; top $17.50 on
weighty steera and $17.00 on
long yearlings; best heifer year
lings $10.35; heifers In moderate
supply; mostly steady; bulk
$13.7.1-10.00; cow very uneven;
steady to weak; cutler $10.25
down; most beef cows $11.50
13.00; buls fairly active; fully
sternly; heavy sausage offerings
to $14.00; vcalers active at
$14.50-16.00; stock cattle scarce,
steady; medium to good grades
$13.50-15.25.
Salable sheep 10,000; total 15,
500; flit lamb slow; early sales
about steady; good lo choice fed
western wooled lambs $15.50
10.00; good to choice clipped
lambs with No. 1 skins $15.15;
few medium grade wooled lambs
downward to $14.00 and below;
alieep nbout steady; good natlvo
clipped ewe $8.00; few choice
held nbovo $8.50; few choice
wuolerl held above $!).B0.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Mny 10 (AP-USDA) CATTLE:
8110, Steers steady; one load
cholrn 1270 lb, Idaho steers
$10.75, one load medium 086 lb.
Kniss steers $15.00-15.35; size-
iidio supply grass range cows
weak; common to medium bulls
weak mostly $10.50-12.60. Calves
7,1. Steady to weak; few good
2im-:!,10 lb, calves $11.00-15.00.
1IOUS; ;i(IO. Around 15 cents
lower, sows 25 cents lower; small
package. 230 lb, Oregon $15.35
extreme top, bulk good 200-280
lb. California burrows and gilts
$15.23, loud 176 lb. $14.50; odd
Kmd sows $14.00.
SHEEP; 800. Largely spring
limibs, good to cltoico quoted
$15.00-16.75, scarce; medium to
choice shorn ewe quoted $6.50'
7.50.
P ( L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
Nl) Uil ol Tim
Pormanont nilulltl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohironrsnlla Phyiialan
in No, iih - anniira Thiatra litis.
Phone mt
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15, 1943)
Train 19 Bouthboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m.
Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stagt. Westbound. 3:30
p. m Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturaa, Aahland, Lake-
Tlow and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Mllla PTA Mills achool PTA
will meot Wednesday, May 12,
In the school auditorium. In
stallation of new officer will
be held at thla meeting. Mother
are Invited to visit achool from
12:45 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Card Party The Suburban
league auxiliary will hold the
last of a series of nlnoehle n"-l-lea
at the KC hall Tuesday, May
11. The public ia wclcomu to
atlend.
POLICE HOLD 10
AFTER WILD CHASE
THE DALLES, May 10 MP)
Slate police held In jail today
two men who emerged unscathed
from a wild chase In which three
shot were fired, their automo
bile struck two other and later
overturned.
SUte Police Officer D. CaJ-
clato eald he lighted a care re
ported stolen from Hood River.
He started after it, but H aped
through the buslnesa section at
60 mile an hour, striking and
glancing off two other machine.
The vehicle overturned on a
curve and City Policeman Bar
ney McCaffcrty (aid he fired
three ahota at one man who ran
from the car.
He surrendered and was book
ed as Earl W. Beck, 26. His com
panion was booked as Jack Do,
24. Casciato said they were Port
land shipyard worker attempt
ing to return to their former
home In Georgia.
VITAL STATISTICS
HEATON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mr.
Norby Heaton, route 1, box 671,
city, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
61 ounces.
PIMPLED SKIN
use Sonttaoptta Lotton, famous
medicated powder blue, an hfttpful
to pimpled Irritated skin, whtn duo
In external causes. You'll lova It.
Promotes Bklnhenutr Sklnenre.
Thrra flattering complexion ahadrs.
Kleah, Brunette, Cream. 10c, 60c.
ANT! SEPTI C LOTION
Courthouse Records
Complaints FiUd
Genevie Yvonne Bryant ver
sus George Edward Bryant. Suit
for divorce, charge cruel and in
human treatment. Couple mar
rled in Goldendale, Wash., July
i, 11)41. Plaintiff asks restora
lion of maiden name, Gcnevie
Yvonne Warren. William Can-
ong, attorney for plaintiff.
John D. O'Connor and Violet
O'Connor versus Martin S. Nel-'
son and Corinnc L. Nelson. Suit1
to quiet title. William Ganong,
attorney for plaintiff.
Alverda M. Graham by and
through Verona P. Dahler, guar-1
dlan ad litem, versus Edward i
John Graham. Suit for annul- j
mcnt. Couple married In Port
Townsend, Wash., February 7,
1043, J. C. O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
Justice Court
Marlon Monroe Valentine.
Void foreign license. Fined
$25. $10 suspended. !
Robert Herald Cline. Viola
tion of basic rule. Fined $25.
$10 suspended.
Richard Kcrmlto Storch. Oper
ating motor vehicle without
clearance lamps. Fined $5.50.
Elks Initiate
Lt. John Raffetto
Elk lodge officer convened
In a special meeting Sunday
afternoon and initiated Lieu
tenant John Raffetto Jr., Into the
local lodge.
Lieutenant Raffetto Is here
visiting his parents. He is on
leave from Infantry duly In Tex
as, but expects to return to Tex
as on Wednesday. He could not
be here for regular Elks Initia
tion ceremonies set for May 20.
Cattle, Horse
Raisers to Meet
The Cattle and Horse Raisers
association of Oregon will hold
its thirtieth annual convention
In Burns, Oregon, May 21 and
22. Range cattlemen from over
the state will meet In the Harney
county cattle town to discuss
mm of the nroblcms that face
their Industry, I
The labor tltuatlon, fire con
trol, range management and the
effect of variout government
regulations will be considered.
Barbara Bentley
Leads Group Song
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene Barbara Bcntloy, Ma
lin, sophomore in music, led Al
pha Delta PI in the song contest
held late last week on the earn
pus. Barbara led the long "In
the Still of the Night," and the
group took honorable mention.
Miss Bentley Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bontlcy
of Malin.
JEALOUS, EH7
SAN FRANCISCO, W) In
stead of artificial flowers,' Mrs.
Merrill A. Newman arranged
fresh ones on a veil and wore it
as a hat.
But the bonnet didn't last
long.
Curious luncheon guest kept
pinching the flowers to see If
they were real.
KEEN
EYES
NEEDED!
Keen, alert eyesight la osssn
tlal to meat today'a challenge
ol Important new Jobal Sea
the reglatered optometrlat
her for complete eye exam
ination NOWI
Stylish
Guaranteed
GLASSES
$actoy to. yu
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
Only
n
a week
YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED!
I I IH I W I HI
The West's Largest
Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians
OREGON WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO
715 Main St. Klamath Falls
Dr. Wm. B. Bidden Rfllterd Optometiltt In Chatflt
v
Backbone of Your
Sporta Wardrobe!
CASUAL SWEATERS
1.98
YouTt want Juit tcadt of
these iray little aweatera, and
eaa afford them at thla price!
Soft wool la aloppy or cardl
Sn styles! Pastel shade.
Sites Si to 40.
New Gored
NOVELTY SKIRTS
3.98
Just en sparkling new skirt
In your wardrobe will make ao
many different toslumea for
you! These SJ gore strutter
cloth aklrta will b' grand for
summer I Sliea 34-S8,
aiCOND FLOOR
Picture of Fashion
In Print!
LOVELY DRESSES
98
4
Take time out of your busy
e. Jjfe and stop and ahop on
y our second floor! It's well
worth lt! Splashy rayon
jersey prints so practical ia
every wardrobe. Drenj
pastels with pretty lace
trims or a apun rayon and
seersucker, In two - piece
frocks! Nary, too. All at
this low price I Sizea 9-52.
More Popular Than Ererl
LADIES' COCOA STRAW HATS
From California lo Maine women wear these cool cocoa brown
straws! Flattering brims and gay bands. InexoensWe
and rery smart with sport frocks!
98c
SLA
Practical
C K SUITS
2.98
Cant Hare Too Many!
TAILORED BLOUSES
.Two clever styles from which
to choose! plain. slim tailored
2-piecer In rayon gabardine or
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take It In your Victory gar
den or Just roughing It! At
tractive rainbow stripe shirt
has farted hlua denim slacks.
Sues 12 to 20.
1.98
Beautiful ere pa material, and
what a fit! Stays down, too!
You'll enjoy wearing this easy-to-wash
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SfCONO FLOOR
Sh Lores Itl
COSTUME JEWELRY
Beautiful lockets, fobs, earrings, single strand
pearla by Cora, large bright M Plus
colored beads for her sweaters! Taa
Small and Compactl
MISSES' LEATHER PURSES
Small aquare catch-alls with aipper closing!
What she't been looking fori OQ
Tied, blue, black. OC
Alway Welcome!
SHEER RAYON HOSIERY
Full fashioned Al gauge high twist liohirry-
aliecr for dress I Cict hers now I
Sir.es. 8'. to lO'.i. ,1'nlr
Adjustable Hemline!
RAYON TAFFETTA SLIPS
K;rni fitting tailored 4-gore slips
malice blue, dusty rose, navy
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Flattering to Slim Legal
BARELEG - HOSIERY
No aeams lo worry about I Full fashioned
for trim fit. Slr.es 8W to 10K. AO
Nlca shades I W7W
Dressy or "Shorty" Siyleal .
SMART GLOVES
Shorty gloves, New fabric and half leather.
Smart In turf Ian or graceful longer lengths
In crepe rnyon fabrics! QQ
slsnv polnrnt Pnlr WW
98c
In ro-
1.29
Pair
MAIN FLOOR
She'll Be Thrilled with a
LOVELY RAYON ROBE
Comfortable wrap-around stylea for leisure
hours, In gay prints! O QQ
Sites 13 to 2. 'B
Tailored Smartly!
RAYON BLOUSES
Classic tailored blouses, pastel shades In erepa
and white rayon twill, short sleeves. 1
Slses S3 to . IW
Junior Miss
WOOL FELT BERETS
' Tcrt berets In pastels anil vivid shades. Will
go perfect with her beloved Qflf
sportswear! Small, medium, larga. TOW
Uplift for Better FHI
LACEY BRASSIERES
Brautlful lace In tearose. Heavy satin ad
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Sites 32 to 381 lOW
Surprla Her with a New
SWIM SUITS ,
One or two-piece swim suits In sleek rayon
satin or soft terry knits. Novelty QQ
and plain styles. SUea 83-40. AeTU
Cool and Pretty
SHARKSKIN DRESSES
Young styles In smooth sharkskin the Ideal
summer fabric I All In neat pin QO
checks I Sites 9 to 20. lelO
9K00ND FLOOR.
A New Triumph in Sports Wear!
SPORTS DRESSES
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Always so popular they'r.
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Three big pockets. 12 to
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Jim "?98
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slack suits. uTIJr
498
Saddle Stitching
Adds Smartness!
Sleek rayon gabar
dine with Jacket-type
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waist for slim fit.:
Pockets and button
side closing in slacks.
Sizes 12 to 20.
A Gay a the Sunshlnel
PLAY SUITS
With Wrap-Around 9S
Dirndl Skirtl 3
One-piece shortie suit with
full gathered skirt to
match! Cool rayon in sizes
12 to 20.
Sheer! Fluffyl Fluttering!
BLOUSES
In Irory White m29
Buttons in Back!
Sheer cotton with dainty
trim around the square
neck and short sleeves.
Sizes 32 to 38.
New Summsk
FashionI
SKIRTS
Cool, Colorful 198
Rayon Jersett.
Softly gathered style
so flattering to your
figure! Neat button side
placket. Summer colors.
21 lo SO.
Skirts for Girl 1.9
Newest Thing In Spring Fashion!
JUMPER DRESS
298
Two Pieces May Be
Worn Separately, Tool
"XV il- W I
Jumpers are slated for a huge sue
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SCONO FLOOR
IWanrRFsrWVaaMSMt
liiiMiaiajiia vvjmjk) tiii liiiiiijaiiv v.'.v r, n ..imata .n- ;ir:i,n.nitn.f.i