Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 03, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    June 8, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIV1
Returns Mi'. E. II. Bulslgcr
hoa rottirnad from RodfluUI,
S. D., where alio hua boon far
tlia punt threo months. Hur on,
Licutoiiiiut E. E, lliilrilgcr, met
hor In Porllund and iiccompun
lod hor to Klnniuth Full. Llout.
Balslgor loft Tuesday mornliiK
for Lh Juntii, Colo,, whcro ho la
mi limlriiL'tur lit an nriuy ulr buna.
Mil. Lillian Hugnum, who uc
compunled Mra. Ualalgcr cunt In
March, will romuin In South Da
kota with hor alstor until luto
fall.
In Ban Carloi Mra. Q.' V.
Qillon, who hue apont tho win
tor with hor (luughter-ln-luw,
Mra. Wlnnlfrud Glllon, loft Sun
day for Sun Curlua, Cullf., whcro
aha will pond tho summer.
Lota Ration Boolca Robert
Russell of 1U14 Kiino alrcct and
W. A, Mayo of Pelican Buy
camp, ChlliKiuIn, both reported
to pollco that they had lout
tholr A una ration hooks.
. Vlsltlna PFC K. II, Llnvlllo,
with tho niuiina corps at Puifot
Sound and Mra. Llnvlllo cumo to
tholr homo town of Klamath
Fulls to moot their youngest aon,
Norman E. Llnvlllo, us navy
AN3c nt Alameda, Cullfornlu,
Norman attended school hero but
hain't aeen hla parent! for over
yeur, They aro atuylng at tho
homo of Mr. and Mra. II, J
epuy of 1U34 Worclcu avenuo
To Corvallla Mrs. Wlniiifrcd
Glllon, Kluniuth homo demon
tratlon agent, la upending aomo
tlmo In Corvnllla during tho i ll
,i dimmer cump, Sho wua accom
panied by her duughtcr Shlolu
They will ruturn about Juno 12
and hor mother, Mra. ucsslo
Kell, will roturn with thorn.
Join OPA Gcorgo R. Lewis
of Pendleton and J. Kenneth
Armstrong from San Frunclsco
havo recently Joined tho stuff
of the local OPA offlco and
havo chargo of price and ration-
Ing regulutlona In Klamath
Falls.
Malin
11 Private William Sharkey, aon
of Mr. and Mra. William Shar
key, Malin, atAtloned in south
arn California, la homo on a
brief furlough.
Flrat Lieut. Chorlea Zumr,
atatlonod in Texas, on a 12doy
furlough, la apendlng It With
hla purcnta, Mr. and Mra. Vln-
cent Zumr, Malin, hla alitor
Mra. Robert Walker and Mr
Walker, Merrill, and hla wlfo
at Pendleton, whcro Mra. Zumr
la at home with her parents for
tho duration.
Word hoa been received here
that Sergeont Doris McCord,
who with Paulino Suty were
tho tint Klamnth county girls
to Join tha WAAC'a, has been
transferred from Tcxaa to Fort
Devens, Mais., whore she, saya
M'lt la much nicer than in Texas,
Brio missed the trees on tho
great plain and Is enjoying tho
green expanse -or tno Massacnu-
setts hills. She has alrcody vis
ited many of tho historic spots
of Boston.
Miss Suty was sent ovcracos
to Africa somo months ago.
Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Ka-
Una apent tho Memorial Day
holiday hero with Kaunas por
ents. Mayor and Mra. A. Kallna
and other relatives. Kallna is
an accountant at Eugcno.
Mr. and Mra. Emil Tofcll and
son Jlmmlo have returned from
Rlveralde, Calif., whcro they
ware guests of Mrs. Tofoll'a
mother.
Tho Social club of tho Eastern
Star met at tho homo of Mrs.
Joe Hilousok on Thursday ufter-
niioon. A business meeting was
Donductod by Mrs. Hazel Kallna,
after which refreshments were
served to Leah Street, Agnes
Schrohior, Murgarct Jacob, Mar-
lan Wilson, Ann Puygr, Helen
Ottoman and son Rodney, Madge
Carey, Hazel Kallna, Ethol Ham
llton, Arllo Mao Johnson and son
David. '.
Plans are being completed for
a surgical dressing room at Mu-
lin. Soveral ladles from the
south end are receiving instruc
tions at Klamath Falls to bo ln
struclors at Malin.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Toffcl and
aon, Jlmmlo, and Mrs. Teresa
McComb returned Friday from
Riverside; Calif., where they vis
ited with rolotivcs.
Mr. and Mrs, Joo Halousck
had as liouao guests over the
-weekend Mrs. Halousck s Brand
Oiothor, Mrs. Voss, and her Un
cle Harry Voss of Redmond, Orel
The Aco High Pinochle club
met at tho homo of tho Morvyn
Wilde's on Saturday evening.
After an enjoyable evening, of
entertainment and cards Chincso
noodles were served. Those en
Joying tho evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Tofcll, Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Kallna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rajnua and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Halousck. Prizes for tho eve
ning were won by Mr. and Mra.
Bill Rajnus.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kallna
of Eugcno aro visiting relatives
hero.
When Legs Ache
o and Feet Burn
Dent II down to It help yninelf by
fcrhkly rubblns leal, anklet and lum night
and momkiB with Moona's Emerald oil.
Thli powerful penetrating medicated oil
, speedily loc-thee and comfort! counter
Irritation tandt freh new blood to the
parti Mini pain and eoreneu halpinf
Umber up illffneu.
All sood druaalitt Mil Moorw'i Emerald
HI economical i aaluJ action guaranteed,
Tlra Loat Lloyd McKorland
of 1804 Gury, reported to city
pollco that ha Inst a tiro from
his cur aa It wus on tho viaduct
yoaterday.
Sugar Ration Book Lost Guy
Earl Cramer of Bonanza, has re
ported that ho lost his sugar ra
tion book.
POPPY SALE
'SUCCESSFUL
SAYS AUXILIARY
All popples wcro disposed of
at tho 25th annual poppy sulo of
tho American Legion uuxlllary
on May 20, according to Mrs.
J. II. Gullugher, chulrmnn. The
entire proceeds of the sulo will
bo used for tho benefit of needy
veterans of World wars I and II
and their families.
Those poppies were hand
made by tho voterana In the
Roseburg and Portland hospitals.
Materials aro purchased by tho
department and the veteran Is
paid at tho rata of ono and one
liulf cents per poppy for his
work. This provides a smoll in
come throughout the year for
those able to do thia work.
Tho American Legion and Its
auxiliary extends Its very sin
ccro thanks to those who helped
in any manner toward making
this salo a success; especially
Tho News-Horald and KFJI for
thoir assistance in the publicity
and to the Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Junior
auxiliary for their assistance in
tho sate, and those who so gener
ously purchased the little red
flower of remcmbranco, Use of
the Red Cross rooms for head
quarters is gratefully acknowl
edged.
PARAFUGIT
RAWLINS, Wyo., (P) James
Powell, awaiting sentence on a
forgery conviction, literally
"flew tho coop," saya Sheriff
Glenn Penland.
The sheriff explained that
Powell had uacd his blanket as
an improvised parachute, mak
ing drops of 13 and 25 feet to
reach the ground from the third
story of the county Jail. He's
atill missing.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
EAGLES TO UKML
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will have Installation of officers
Friday night, June 4. Officers
to be Installed are Jack Henry,
president; Joe Balthazor, vice
president; Sid Herbert, chaplain;
Dr. McAtee, acrle physician;
Walter Upendahl, conductor;
Mr. Perncll, Inside guard; Sam
Ackcrman, outside guard; Al
fred Duley, treasurer; Frank
Olscn, I. A. Baker, Clarence
Groves, trustees; M. L. Shep-
pard, Junior past worthy presi
dent; A. D. Meek, secretary.
A large class of candidates
will be initiated to honor the
newly Installed officers. M. L.
Sheppard, outgoing president
and director of district 4, will
give a farewell address to the
members. A lunch will be
served after the meeting. Ladies
of the auxiliary and wives of
members are urged to be pres
ent after the meeting to enjoy
a lunch and dancing.
Fraud Detectable
In Applying for
Ration Book 3
PORTLAND, June 3 (VP)
Oregonians who think addition
al applications will bring tham
extra copies of ration book No.
3 will run into a snag, tha dis
trict OPA warned today.
A system for detecting dupli
cations has been perfected at the
Salem mailing center where all
applications are handled, OPA
officials said. Many duplications
already have been found.
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION
Na Leae ol Tlma
Permanent Raamial
DR. E. M. MARSHA
fihlropraatla Phyalalan
US Na. 7lh - aaqulra Theatre IMS.
Pharw I
Police Court In police court
today there were four traffic
tickets and ono drunk.
mam
information ;
MAIL CLOSINO TIME
(Effective Fab. IS, 1943)
Train 18 Bouthboundi 6 p, m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford 8taga, Westbound, 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail. :
Stagts to Alturaa, Aihland, Lake- '
view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m.
In Methodist Church Mrs.
Charles K. Roys, of tho United
Council of Church Women, will
apeak at an .open meeting in
tho sanctuary of tho Flrat Mcth
odiat church this evening at 8
o'clock. This will be the last
meeting at which sho will apeak
In Klamath Falls.
Homemeklng Commlttsa Tha
homcmaking committee of th
Women of tho Moose are to meet
Friday afternoon, June 4, at
12:30 o'clock at tho Moose hall
for a potluck luncheon. All
mombora of the chapter are wel
come. Women of tha Mooaa Tha
Women of tho Moose aro to spon
sor a card party Friday after
noon, Juno 4, at 2 o'clock In the
Mooso hall. This Is tho fourth
gamo of tho scries. The public
is invited.
Civilian Air Patrol Tha
civilian air potrol will meet to
night at tho high school audi-
torlum at 8 o'clock. Thero will
be important information on
planes. All stoff officers are re
quested to be present.
Townaand Club Tha Town
send club Is sponsoring a dance
on Friday, June 4, at 0:30, in
tho KC hall. Thero will bo a
business meeting for members
of tho club at 8 o'clock before
the dance.
HIS LAST SUCCESS
TECUMSEH, Okla. (IP) "I
have dlncnnseri a Ihnininil
cases," said Dr. U. S. Cordell,
"and nave been able to tell with
in an hour or two when a run.
son will die."
The 72-vcnr-old rlnrlnr hnH
hcort ailment. Carefully he
examined himself. Dispassionate
ly ho named the dav he would
die.
Tho day arrived. He didn't
die.
But he innk a nnn that nnvl
afternoon and never awakened.
If restaurant owners of thn
whole country would agree on a
meatless day we d at least know
which was tho official one.
First carrjot mill to make In
grain carpet was established at
rreciencK, Md., In 1810.
FOITWAR
Accommedalloni tor military penennel
II glvan FIRST consideration tedey at
ha Olympic. II wa (an Ktlp lighten
the lead lor eur lighting man, by pro
viding reel cornier! In the iherl parledt
lhay have le eney It, then we mini
de II. Thli will eplaln le lome el eur
good Irlendl why lhay hava net baan
able le obtain accommodation! here
recently. We know lhay will under
stand. BUY WAR BONDSI
7 .
SEATTLE , WAIHIN0T0M
real. W. Hall, Mtf Ina Mmw
You can't win the war or do your best at a wartime job with
out adequate food and clothing! The Retail Stores of America are
doing their best to supply the Home Front with these two essen
tials. In this sense the folks behind the counters the men and
women who serve your everyday needs are soldiers all!
9)
Preiented by
CAROLINE MUNSOM
l . Flock Dot Voile
in
A Big Group of Summer Dresses At
m
Presented by
SUZANNE HAMILTON
2
29c
' Yd,
Gay, cheerful patterns
you'll love for cool sum
mer wearl In soft, flatter
ing colors!
Just Arrlredl
PILLOW CASES
Fine quality regular size (42x38) pillow cases. 0wm
Only a limited Quantity recclvcdl Buy now J C
while they lastl Mm I
MOSQUITO NETTING
Heavy durable netting. White, red and
green.
For a Gay Luncheon Tablal
PRINTED CLOTHS
Leave it to us to have fresh cotton frocks
for the entire family! Crisp fresh seersuckers,
marvelous gingham checks, tropical floral
prints. All wonderfully wearable through
summer! Washability? Perfect! 9-20.
Trim Tailored Typel
TWO-PIECE CHAMBRAYS
Delightful chambray suits with smart strip
trim! Neat two-piece suits at this unheard of
price! Smart enough to wear everywhere!
Sizes 9-20.
Ladies' Cotton BRENTWOODS
Look prettier feel fresher In these pioj-n-home
cottons! Styles for everyone! Easy to
care- for they look fresh after repeated tub
bings! Sizes 9-52.
Crisp and Fresh!
Colorful Print WASH DRESSES
39
Informal luncheons - will take
on new zest when served on a
colorful cloth! Of fine quality
cotton, these cloths will stand
. lots of wear. Fruit or floral
patterns. 52" square.
SCOOPS ON YARDAGE
Bonnla Briar Printed Muslin. 36" wide. yd. 39
Cotton Seersucker, permanent finish, 36" wide '
Prlntod, yd 59t Plain, yd 49tj
Printed Shear Chiffon, 41" wide, yd 98t
Chambray Broadcloth, 36" wide, yd 39 tj
Embroidered Pique, white, 36" wide, yd 1.98
BALCONY
Preiented by
VERA BILYEU
New Bsreleg Fashion!
RAYON HOSIERY
39
dmm -
'! JkA Praaantad by , '
', tJrttS LEONA SELBY
:' WtG BOYS' SPORTSWEAR ij
Wait till you see the sunshine-bright prints
of these! Many crisp new styles! Sizes 12-52.
Smart and Summeryl
LOVELY FLORAL SKIRTS
98
Here's the skirt that's the "rage" with
juniors and the coke crowd! We have it
in a new spun rayon with big splashy
prints or rayon Jersette! 24 to 30 waist
Smart Casual Tailoring!
Ladies' TAILORED BLOUSES
You'll need plenty of tubable fresh blouses
for summer. Our new shipment of tailored
Dependable Gaymodc stock
ings, made without seams for
that fashionable, new, bareleg
look! Summer shades.
MISSES' ANKLETS
Gaily patterned cot- lQe;
ton, or solid colors. '
MEN'S TRUCKMANS OVERALLS
Open snap bib front. Extra heavy blue and '
gold striped denim. Reinforced at points of 107
strain. I
MEN'S ALL WOOL DRESS SWEATERS
Handsomely styled sweaters.
Blue, tnns or two-tone.
Button fronts.
498
For Year-Around Sarvical
WHIPCORD WORK PANTS
1"
MAIN FLOOn
Sturdy weight SanforlzedT
whipcord, heavily stitched and
bartacked for SERVICE!
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
Tough sport knits JQ
with crew necks!
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
i
29
Built for Actionl
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Vftti mh'I rlimllnfitA thla mialltv
tp -iT 3 any Place or 1,29! onS sleeves,
i ,- carefully finished, rayon and cot-
ton material. Sizes 4-18.
For Active Summer Ahead
BOYS' T SHIRTS
Designed for every activity! Air
cooled cotton knit, short sleeves,
crew neck, plain colors, TTO
Small, medium, large. ,
Built for Comfort! .
Boys' Broadcloth PAJAMAS
6S
Pull-over or button styles, gay
stripes or figures, in cool broad
cloth. Ages 8-18.
Boys' Broadcloth SHORTS .... 25
USE STAMP 17 BEFORE JUNE 1STHI
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
Your tires may be worn but your
feet are still good! Keep 'em walk
ing in comfortable new Pcnney's
oxfords! All leather construction,
rubber heels. Tan or - OJ
black. Sizes 6-11. 3
BOYS' OXFORDS
Sturdily constructed leather
sole oxford. Comfortable
smart wing-tipped toe. Brown
nnd black. )98
Sizes 1-6. eft
favorites will
colors.' 32-40.
SICOND PL00R
fill the bill! White and
98
Cool and Comfyl
Girls' Slack Suits
Mf J
IIC0ND FLOOR
Denim slack suits can take hard
play from dawn to dark! These
come in faded blue and rose,
some with rainbow striped
shirts! Sizes 7-14.
Girls' Blouses
P
Tailored and finished as carefully as
mother's! Saddle stitching around collar
and pocketl Easy-to-wash rayon in whlto
and colorsl Sizes 10-16.
.................... 69
69
OTHER BLOUSES .
GIRLS' PLAYSUITS