May 17, 104a
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVB
11
LZldAt ISUjPJA
M l Mil Ml II I I II
Returns Horn Mm. Hiiy
mund lllKKur of Kkloi uclo street,
lnii raturnt'd (ruin two immtlia'
ituy In llio flint. 8ha uceoinpun
led hur riiiUKhtcr, Mil. lllcluird
CiulluuIxT mill yiiuiiK child, lo
Fort Monroe, Hlohurd (Jul
lughor, aon of Mr. mid Mr. Jack
GulluKhor of Junction Hurvleo
tntlon, him received his flint
llouloiiaiicy ul fort Monroe, Vu.,
it wun learned hum rccuntly,
Dick left Klniniith 1'iilln with tlm
National Guard for l-'eji t Kluvcua
In Ihu flint tiroup to yo. Ilu left
lliuro In Kebruury, 1III2, spent
several months wllli mllltury
pollcu uml wiin then sunt to of
(levin cuwlldiila school where ho
wus uiuduiited In September
with tliu rank of niicoiul lluuten
lint. 11 ii Wli thru MSMllliiil u
Instructor ut tlm .school. Mrs.
Galluuher, (Uurbura llli:i:cr), ami
llttla ulrl oro living near Fort
Monroe.
In Pacific lnt LI, Anthol W,
Itliiuy of Monmouth, who luuKht
phyalcnl cducullon ut Altumonl
Junior hlKh school In 11111, It
now a flint pilot on an army air
lorco U-24, Liberator, bomber
uud on ucllvu duty in the South
I'liclllc, lrionds liuvo leurnud, Lt,
ltlney und fellow crowmun made
uuwNpiiper headlines lust Novem
ber when their four-motored
bomber cruahed ul U 12,000 loot
elevation on u moiuituln peak
iieur the New Mcxlco-Colurudu
line. (Joe member of the crew
wiih killed mid the reniuininil
nine i.pent more tliun 72 houra on
the iiiountiihi before they wem
readied. Lt. Hlnoy won hl
winita uud commission lutl June
ut Luke Meld, Arl.., und wua
miiriied tbu duy of I tin Itruduu
lion. Ilia wlfu Uvea In l'ortluud.
From Valley Mra. liny Hon
demon of Medford, uecomiiinlt'd
by her diiUKlttor, Mra. Sterling
Clurrutt Mead of Wu.ihlnKtoii,
D. C, the former Li lii 1 lender
aon, arrived here Sunday to
vlalt briefly with Mra. Hender
son's brother mid family, Mr
in d Mra. George A. Myera of
Pacific Terrace, and nlo with
Dr. and Mm. Leslie W, I'eale
of Tenth alreet, The visitors
will lcnvo In the morning, for
n week's vlalt in California be
fore continuing to Washington.
Wookond Here J. Fred Flock
spent the weekend in Klamath
Kulls with his wife and daugh
ter, Muruaret, at their home on
Jefferson street. Flock left by
train Sunday nlithl (or KiiKcnc
whero he Is stationed an reprc
senlativo und auditor with the
state Industrial accident com
mission, lie has been in the
nrirll, .. II, mitt l- ... ...!..
receiving training in Salem with
the commission.
From Lakevlew- Mra. Guy
Barton of Poo Valley returned
Saturday from Lukevlcw whero
she was called by the death of
the Infant daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Henry Nlcol, well known
ranchers of the Adol section.
The child lived but one and one
half days. Mrs. Nlcol, who Is
Mrs. Barton's slater, is doing
nicely In the Lakevlew hospital,
friends here will bo Interested
to learn.
Play Tonight A comedy.
"Don't Take My Penny," will
be presented (it 8 o'clock to
night, und attain on Tuesday
night, by students of Sacred
Heart academy high school In
tne school auditorium. A cordial
Invitation Is Issued lo the pub
lic. A small charge Is being
made.
Training Mr. and Mrs.
Georgo Brltt of Weycrhueuser
have received word that their
young son, Bob, Is now starting
his basic training at San An
golo, Texas, iilr field.
'awn
Civilian Defense
Workers
By EARL WHITLOCK
It Is quito tho fashion, among
certain types of fuzzy thinkers,
t, to rather poke
I tho finger of
KW j scorn at the
1 nqm nf nnr C.i.
""V Villon Defense
I Workers. Some
Fulf
il f
folks sny, "Oh,
sure, They've
got n chimco to
got In the lime
light, now,
They're having
a big time being important.
Why, we're In no dunger here.
No enemy bomber could evor
eel at us. Not usl"
Yes? Well, maybe not. Muybc
not. Hut, If you will recall, it
was exactly that spirit of "They
can't do this to us" that result
ed In Pearl Harbor, And It cost
us n great part of our navy and
might well havo cost us the war
Willi Japnn.
Please realize that no commu
nity on tills sphere is more than
sixty flying hours from any oili
er point. There is ALWAYS
aomo danger of attack here or
anywhere else. And theso Ci
vilian Defense Workers arc do
ing a fine and patriotic thing
In devoting their limit nnd their
ability for free to learning
how lo do well a job that MAY
never have lo be done. But If
it DOES have to bo dono, they
may very probably savo llio
lives of tho very pcoplo who
criticize tliulr efforts, My hut is
off to the workers!
Next Monday Mr, Whltlock
of tho Earl Whlllock Funeral
Ilonic will comment on "Our
Privilege."
To Graduate President Wal
ter lledford of thu Southern Ore
gon College of Education hu an
nounced the nuines of tiic follow
ing lrom Klumuth Fulls to bo
graduated In commencement ex
ercises, Muy 2B. Bachelor of
Science degree, Jeunette Sloun
Brown, Klumuth Fulls. Toucher
Irulnlng certificate, Ellon Brown,
Constance llunnou Ehrhcarl, Mil
died It, Sehultz, Klamath Fulls.
Junior college certificate, Koluud
Wesley Hure, Bonunzu; Dean
Leslie Jones, Klumuth Fulls;
Dolores Leron Trout, Mulln.
Commissioned Friends of
Willis Danforth, former member
of the Oregon slute police und
inter with General Motors Ac
ceptance corporation here, will
be Interested to learn that he
has been commissioned a cup
tain ul Davls Monthan field, Tuc
son, Ariz., und Is nlso In com
mand of his squadron there us
well as serving as provost mar
shal. Mrs. Dunforth and family
are living In Tucson.
Viiilors Hurry D. Bolvln of
Portland, who spent the past
week In Medford on business for
his office, was here over the
weekend with Mrs. Bolvln and
their two children. He leaves to.
morrow morning for Medford.
Guests at the Boivin home wore
Evo Johnson of Portland and
Sgt. Glenn Lccklcldor, formerly
of Pendleton and now stationed
ul Camp White, Medford.
Army Nurse Coming Lt. Jo-
hiinnu Vrecliind of tho urmy
nurse recruiting service, plans to
be in Klumuth Falls Tuesday
afternoon and evening, May 18
While hero she will tulk to the
Graduate Nurses of district 8, at
a special meeting Tuesday eve
ning at the club room of the
city library. Lt. Vreeland can
also be contacted at the Willard
hotel.
To El Paao Wilson Wiley Jr.,
son of Wilson Wiley of this city,
will leavo tho middle of the week
for El Paso, Tex., where he will
report with CAP for a three
months' course. Wiley will servo
as an observer until he obtains
sufficient number of hours to
pilot his own plane. Mrs. Wiley,
employed at LuPointc's, will re
main here.
Resigns Ruth Dunning, sec
rotary to Principal Stanley
Woodruff of Klamath Union
high school, has resigned her
duties and plans to leave tho lat
ter part of May for Pendleton
whero sho will vacation at the
homo of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Dunning. Her plans
for tho summer are Indefinite.
In Hospital Britta Lion, 14-ycar-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Curt Lion of 1005 Pacific
Terrace, Is recovering from a
major operation at Hillside hos
pital. Britta will be confined to
her bed for somo time after she
returns home, according to hor
parents.
From School Ben Hastings,
student at Reed college, will re
turn hero Sunday from Portland
for a week's visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hust
ings of Lakcshoro drive. He
plans lo return to school for the
summer session.
Toko House . Mr. nnd Mrs.
Jerome Blschoff havo taken the
Justin McDonald houso on Lake
shore drive and will occupy the
residence June 15. Blschoff is
chief enforcement officer In the
legal department of OPA.
Rocovorlng Clarice Forness,
who underwent a major opera
tion a short time ago In Port
land where she is employed, is
recovering nicely at tho home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Forness of West Klamath.
Named
Oregonan Leads Surprise
Attack-Bombing on Lae Japs
By MURLIN SPENCER
there were two Zeros on the
been unserviceable. Good esti
mated at least three serviceable
ships wore knocked out.
As for anti-aircraft fire, there
wasn't a trace. Even the ma
chine-gun positions were silent.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW j runway with their engines warm
GUINEA, May 15 (Delayed) ( InK up and they didn't get a
Pilots of A-20 Attuck bombers, chance to leavo tho ground."
hard-flying youths who huve Thc plols reported four Zeros
seen more enemy positions from i . , . ..,, . .... ...
i,,.i ,.!,., ii... i, Jin. ihn ...w w,!re on ln0 Kround with citlier
Isabella Brlxner of this city,
elected prealdent of the Oregon
Federation of Business and Pro
visional Women's club, at tho
state meet held In Eugone this
past weekend.
L
II
NAMED CHIEFS
DF STATEBPW
other of General Douglas Mac-
Arthur's airmen, rejoiced in
their jungle cumps tonight.
They hud realized an ambition
of long standing.
It hud happened at Lac In
northern New Guinea shortly
after noon when thc hard-hitting
attack planes swept In on the
ulrdromc, culchlng the Japanese
completcly by surprise. Their
blazing muchinc-guna poured
streoms of bullets into 10 Zeros
and Iwin-cngino bombers.
Capt. Donald Good, Eugene,
Ore., wus flight leader.
These (Hers and others like
them have been going in on Lao,
Sulumnuu, Kinschhagcn, Madang,
and before the Papuan cam
paign drove out the Nipponese
on Buna to find Japanese anti
aircraft fire waiting for them.
If they strafed from 50 feet or
1000 feet they were under attack
from tho ground.
Hut toduy was different.
"We caimht the Nips by sur
prise," said Capt. Good. "We
came on one truck and the sur
prised Japs fled into thc woods.
"When we hit the airdrome
six or seven bombers, but said
some of the bombers might have
This is the season when some
men go fishing and others do
their drinking at home.
With war bonds you don't
have to investigate before you
invest.
VITAL STATISTICS
FERRARI Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., May 13, 194:1, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bcnnle Ferrari, Klamath
Falls, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds.
STACEY Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 17, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Stacey, 1937 Want
land avenue, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds li ounces.
Nine Killed in
Ephrara Crash
EPHRATA, May 17 W) Tht
collision of two heavy bombers
on the runway at the alrbasa
here Sunday caused tho death of
four officers und five enlisted
men, public relations officer,
Lieut. F. M. Paper, announced
last night. Five others were unhurt.
Always read the classified ids.
Voslry to Moot Members of
the voslry of St. Paul's will
meet tonight, Monday, at 7:30
o'clock at the homo of H. W.
Shnplolgh on Pacific Terrace.
Mrs. Isabcllo Brlxncr, super
visor of Klamath county schools
and active In civic affairs here,
was numcd president of the Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs ot
the state convention held In Eu
gene this weekend.
Elennora Wcalhorford of Klam
ath Falls was named correspond
ing secretary, and Ann Avery of
Portland and formerly of this
city, was elected recording sec
retary. Others who will serve
Is Dr. Victory H. Morris, Einzone,
first vice president; Kathleen
Miller, Albony, second vice pres
ident, ond Charlene Edwards,
Corvallls, treasurer. .
Ground School
Instructor To
Become Coordinator
Gordon Oven, who has been
ground school instructor in thc
war training service here, has
moved to Bend to become coordi
nator of the flight training pro
gram underway there. Oven
will handle all instruction in tho
school ot Bend, which specializes
In elementary cross-country fly
ing. Oven will move his family to
Bend later. At Bend he replaced '
Leo Horrigan, who wont to Wol
la Walla.
lUl.llll J I J . M L !'!!',!'
eiiiiliii
rnr in r
'Il!ini!il!l:"i. lll llllllllllllllllli1! ! Ill ! l ! i I I ' .'
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15, 1943)
Train 19 Southbound) 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northbound: 10 p. m.
Medford Stage. Westbound, 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stagos to Alturai. Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Altomont Red Cross The
Altamont Red Cross project
workers who havo been meeting
but one day per week, will meet,
henceforth, on Wednesday and
Thursdoy. Day work will be
from 0 a. m. to 4 p. ni.. while the
night group will meet between
7 and 9 o'clock. Girl Scouts
will be on duty to care for chil
dren that workers bring with
them.
Auxiliary Members of the
Suburban Leaguo auxiliary will
sponsor a series of pinochle par
ties, the first to be hold Tuesday
at 2 p. m., in thc banquet room
of the KC hall. The public Is
invited.
Auxiliary Drill The Eagles
auxiliary drill team and auxili
ary members who wish to bor
coma part of tho drill team will
meet Tuesday-at 8 o'clock in the
Eagles hall to practice for initia
tion. American Legion There will
be a regular meeting of tho
American Legion and the auxili
ary on Tuesday, May 18, at 8
p. m., in the Legion hall. Thc
auxiliary will hold Initiation.
All members are urged to attend.
Aid to Meet The Klamath
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Tuesday, May 18, at 2 p. m., in
thc church at Cross and Cres
cent. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Mclvin Felland and Mrs. Anna
Hanson. All aro cordially Invited.
On Buslnoss Dr. W. R. Din
ham of Portland is spending
several days hero on business.
With freezing, folks who try
to brunch out from one job to
(mother uro liable, to get caught
on a limb, ,
PI L E S,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tlm
Pirmamnl RhuIioI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropraollo Phytlalan
110 No, llh - Elqulra TtltltrS Bld.
Phone mil
NOTIONS
Save 20 On Our
Notions!
, Darning Cotton 4c
j Hick Rack, all colors Be
i Embroider Hoops, pr. Be
1 Crochet Hooka, ea. 10c
; Knitting Needles, ea. 10c
! Measuring Taoes, ea. 4c
Merce-irod Threads,
spool 4c
! Novelty Buttons, cd. 8c
Celluloid Thimblos,
each . 2c
Aisorted Snaps, cd. .. 4c
i-oioriui ias lapo
;Hooki end Eyes, cd. 4c
Embroidery Floss, sk. 2c
i Knitting Bags 98c
Wool Knitting Yarn,
akoin 59c
jQunlity Crochet
Thread 12e
lbow Knee Patches 10c
Slide Fasteners 25c
"Press-On"
Mending Tape
MapMv cress on with
4- hot iron. Reinforces as
jit mends. 90" to pkg.
iPkg. 25(.
Kitchen Hand Lotion
'Large 12-01. bottle. Soft-
oni ana tootnes. u-
'illghtfully scentedl 2c
fltax. 19.
Slip-on
Ironing Board Cover
'Of sturdy matorial! Will
fit all standard pointed
boards Ea. 29S
Huge Assortment
Transfer Patterns
.Baby pattorns, kitchen
jutowels, monograms, pil-
jPOjlow slips, etc. Ea. IOC-
"Lydia Grey"
Clounslng Tissues
'500 Tissues 23 1
Penlmaid
Sanitary Napkins
JBox of 12 206
Box of 36 55p
I
XjH Tampax
OBox of 10 316
JS&W. Sanitary Belts
jSijtuitle 256
v. r y ,
Add Color to Your Table
Printed LUNCH CLOTHS
I39
A printed cloth will add
formal wartime lunches!
to In-
'iiir quality ration in etiarwhiff
fruit or floral patient,
Sizt oil" tqnart,
BAL0ONV
ANOTHER THRIFT IDEA!
Leave no thrift measure untried in these; de
manding days! Here's an idea to get you
through a busy summer at little cost in time,
work or money: SUIT-TYPE Dresies!
Wear the skirt with blouse or sweaters, wear
the top with a contrasting skirt. Inexpensive
variety! That's how you wont your wartime
good-looking, and plenty practical!
W
Tailored And Trim In Linen
Like Rayon! Solid Colors!
Neat Checks In Cool Rayon
Perfect For Summer Wear!
Candy Stripes In Seersucker.
Cored Skirts. Frosty Trim.
The woman of today walks, carries, shops
about and runs her home as efficiently as
possible! Her clothes must be efficient to3
trim, yet sturdy so she can look her best
each busy day! See these two-piece suit
dresses famous for their tailored look. With
pleated or gored skirts and jacket-type
blouses that button up the front! Fabrics
(cottons or rayons), styles, colors and prices
to suit every woman's taste and pocketbookl
Sizes 9 to 44.
Summer Hats
98
Crisp summertime str&va
with flattering brim lineal
Every one smartly
trimmed I
n f kit
T'
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN AT WORK .
DENIM JACKET AND SLACKS
159 198
JACKET SLACKS
Sturdy navy denim jacket and matching slacks sanforiitd.
Styled for work and comfort I Sizes 12 to 20.
WOMEN'S WORK
Lastex band with visor in nary or
light blue denim 1
CAPS
69
LADIES' GABARDINE SLACKS
A truly smart cut and fit In a hard finished iuiiteri.il Ant
resists wrinkles I Wide waistband with attractive M 98
buckle, trim I Popular colors in siiet 12-20, f
SMART TWILL SLACK SUITS
Beautifully tailored long sleeved jacket and slacks of smooth
twill. Saddle stitching on collar nnd patch f90
pockets adds dash and charm! Sites 1 2-JO.
JT' SLACK SUITS
A beauty at a budget price! Dressy slack suits well
made with or without belted jacket! 4)98
Clay summer colors 1 Sizes 12-20.
Lovely Shades!
LADIES' NOVELTY SKIRTS
Trim fitting rayon skirts with many gores or pleats
If you prefer! Summer yellow, red, aqua and
many others I Sites 24-30, Junior sites 9-15.
Soft Woolen
MISSES' SWEATERS
Long or short sleeves, slipovers or cardigans.
Pastel shades. Sites St to 40.
New Shipmentl
LADIES' BLOUSES
Rayon twill, so easy to launder I White and
pastels 1 Slses 32-38. Extra sites 40-46.
IIC0NO FLOOR
2M
1 88
Here They Aral
White
Summer Shoes
Ladles'
Dress Oxfords
rs.
Comfortable,
v V!5?l medium low
vvbv5' Vj 1 hed m whlte
llaCk crushed lea-
l fKjMr 'Avll ther- 0001
vVi 'IWvSl d good
Y!M)k looking I
Sites 4Vi to
High Heeled
Dress Pump
349
White suede to com
pliment your nicest
summer frock I Open
toe, perforated vamp I
Sites 4tt to 8. AA
to B widths.
Smart!
Strap Sandal
349
Medium low heel woven strep sandal
pump, white crushed lealher. All sites 4tt
to 8.
DOWNSTAIRS
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