'Au aunt 6, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page rfro
A.Camp Fir Olrli Cump Fir
ulrls UoIuk to summer cunip at
Luka o' tlio Woods lor tho second
wuck will meet In buck of tho
hlllli school ul 11:30 o'clock Sun
diiy morning, Aimiwt O.Kiiuh Klrl
bl no puliitn bt-nldcn her bud, roll
must brlim 10 red puliitn mid 12
mid other Iukkiiko. Parents whoso
(liiiiulilem nro roturnluK from
camp on Hint Huiiclny ire ad
vised to bo lit the hlh school
nbout II p. m. to pick up their
children.
Vlilt Briefly Mr. and Mn.
Andy Slimiki and daujihtor,
formerly of thli city, spoilt
Thiirsduy hero en routo from
Porllund to California where
they plan to make their homo.
Shanks has born employed In
tho shipyards In I'ortlund for tho
punt year but la nuiklntf a chiinue
oil account of hli diiiiKliter'a
Qiulth. While hero ho waa In
Trie mocliiinlcal department of
tho llcrnkl and Newa.
Representative Here Martha
Godwin, home icrvlce field rep
rcuntuUve for the Red Cross
will bo at Red Cross hoadquar
ten at 418 Main atreet on Au
gust 0 and 10. The homo acrv
Ice representatives n 'to regu
lar visits to tho chapters and
help with (crvlcca given to
families of men In the services
of tho United States and allied
national.
Reovrlng Mr. Dave Lis
key, 1040 Auburn street, re
turned home Thursday morning
from Portland whero she under
went a major operation five
weeks miu In St. Vincent's hos
pital. Mrs. Llxkay la to remain
quiet for another month.
Visitor In Klamath Ed (fllff,
supervisor of tho Kromont na
tional' forest, was a Klamath
Falls visitor Thursday. Cliff
cbme here to attend the tree
farm dedication ceremonies. He
was registered at the Wlllard
hotel.
To Portland Murtha Mar
bin, special agent for the North
ern Life Insurance company,
and James Patterson, district
manager, and qualified fur the
li ving Morgan campaign as vice
president of the Northern Life
Oiiiraiico company will attend
r banquet In Portland on August
6. Mrs. Harbin Is on the pro
gram and will give one of her
readings.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Barber have been visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Conroy of Orchard avenue,
and with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. L. Barber of Bend.
They left on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Barber for her home in
Bakersfield, Calif., and Barber
for Yuma, Ariz., where he la In
the air corps.
Tag Day Klamath Falls peo
ple aro reminded that Molly
Pitcher tag day will be held on
Saturday by the American Le
gion as a port of a nation-wide
dnd campaign. Members of the
xlllnry will appear on the
streets with pnper sunbonncls
and will be selling war stamps
all day Saturday.
Returns Home Jano LaLonde
returned home from Tacoma,
Wash., on Wednesday morning
where she has finished three
years' training at the St. Joseph's
school of nursing. She Is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. LaLonde, of 623 Upham
Street.
On Business Ted Marble, an
employo of the Herald and Newt
fur a number of years, was In
town today on business. Ho
planned to leave this evening to
return to his shipyard work In
the bay area where he has been
located since his release from the
army several months ago.
ffo Ashland Mrs. William J.
Viler of Klamath Falls went to
Ashland Tuesday to visit friends
nd relatives.
In Hospital S. V. Pickett Is
In Hillsldo hospital, where ho
went to recover from a leg In
- fectlon. Ho If able to have visitors.
Visiting In Salem Mrs. Ted
Russell left Wednesday for Salem
to visit with her mother. She
was accompanied by her threo
children and her sister, Wllma
Stevens.
Graduate Nurses All active
or Inactive graduato nurses are
asked to attend tho general mo
bilization of civilian defense at
Mills school at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day night.
Returns Mrs. Johnny Geddcs
returned Friday morning from
Portland, whero she spent a few
days of her vacation, Mrs. Ged
des Is employed In the Safeway
offices.
Visit Her Captain and Mrs.
Fred Olin aro in Klamath Falls
for a short visit. Captain Olin
is now stationed in southern
California and was a former
member of the city police force.
House Guests Mrs. C. L.
Colrgrovo and her son Lee are
houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. II.
H. Hilton. Tho Colegroves ar
rived Thursday from Prlneville
and will return Sunday,
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Stones Food Stores Inc., Is tho
defendant In a $3000 damage
suit filed against them this week
by Mildred B. Smith.
The plaintiff suffered a per
manent foot Injury a few months
ago while working In the butcher
shop of one of the Stone stores
here, A meat cleaver, which,
according to the complaint had
beon carelessly laid on top of n
pile of lunch meat, fell and
struck her foot causing perman
ent injuries.
Merryman and Napier and U.
S. Balentine are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
ASKED DF STATE
In a complaint filed In circuit
court agulnst the Stato Industrial
Accident commission, II. B.
Groseclose asks an award allow
ing him permanent disability to
the extent of 73 loss of func
tion of leg.
Previously the commission
hud awarded him a smaller dis
ability allowance for his leg in
Jury. The suit shows tho plain
tiff's dissatisfaction with the last
order and asks for the larger
allowance.
William P. Lord and Ben An
derson of Portland are attorneys
for plaintiff.
Pollc Court In police court
Friday morning there were four
drunks, one vag, and seven traf
fic tickets.
information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(effective July 14. 1943)
Train 19 Southbound! 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m
Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a, m.
Train IB Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medlord Stag, Westbound, 6
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lakt
vlw and Rocky Point, 7 a. a.
Lakvlw first-class mall only,
closing at 7 p. m.
Midland Grange Thr will
be a Midland grange picnic at
the homo of H. B. Largcnt on
Sunday, August 8.
Dsgr of Honor Th Dgr
of Honor will hold their regular
meeting on Monday evening, Au
gust 9, at 8:30 o'clock In the KC
hall.
Stove Certificate!
Must Be Used Soon
People who have made ap
plications for coal or oil heat
ing stoves and who have re
ceived their certificates must
use them before August 23, the
war price rationing board said
today. ,
Because new regulations will
soon supercede those now in ef
fect, the certificates must be
used before the expiration date.
The marine corps has had
glider training in force for Its
personnel since the summer of
1941 at the Parris Island, S, C,
marine base.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
FOIt OVER 3t YEARS
Consultation Without Obligation
Columbian's Registered Optometrists
Dr. Iwa R. lUylor
Or. C. A. Houm
Visitor Horry R. Boyd of
Huntington Park, Calif., former- j
ly of Midland, Is a visitor here j
for a few days while on business, i
Navy Recruit M. CogdiU of
Klamath Falls is the latest navy
recruit announced for this area.
Jujitsu Hold
Captures Holman's
Missing Ration Book
PORTLAND. Aug. (I (Pi-
Senator Rufus Holman's missing '
ration books were safely in the i
hands of Portland police today, i
They were found In possession j
of a youth whom Mrs. Melvln
Jones, Portland, captured with a ;
Jujitsu hold when she found !
him going through her handbag 1
in a cloakroom here yesterday.
Authorities sent the youth to a
Juvenile home.
Marine Electric
Victory String
Broken by Albina
PORTLAND. Aug. 8 (Pi
Marine Electric' string of five
straight victories In the War In
dustries baseball league was
broken yesterday as Albina took
a 10-4 win behind George Wind
sor's five-hit pitching.
Mt Molly Pitcher Saturday.
DIAPER RASH
One of nature's greatest aids to baby
health, is sleep. Aid rest and sleep by
soothing and relieving diaper rash
with Moxsnna, formerly Mexican
Heat Powder. Relieves itching and
cools burning of torturing irritation.
A favorito for over forty yoars.
Costs little. Big savings in the larger
aises. Bo sure you demand Mexsana.
ft
-"V
Wi
ft
BUY BONDS for the
KNOCKOUT BLOW!
AUGUST FINAL CLEARANCE
Clearance Ladies'
SWIM and PLAY SUITS
Jantzen and Flexee smart styles In
latest modes reduced just in time for
a real swim. Your choice of entire lot
-about 50 suits.
'3 OFF
Close-out of 40
Summer Bags
$1.00
Assorted styles In newest fabrics.
Regular $1.98 to $3.50 values.
Close-out Entire Stock
Millinery
. Values to $7.50
Assorted styles In exclusive "
modes. While stock lasts your
choice at
$1.00;
Drew's Manstore
Weather
Forecast:
2 Months of
Straw Hat
Weather
Left!
But w want to sell vry
straw hat In th store, so
w'r giving
rC
20 n
On A"
d.,aw Mats
JUWTT
Values From
$1.95 to $6
at
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
S 7'
. -. -v re
ft
ft
Vhen the Time Con.es
Ve wl . ,ur
Set Your Tag
Tomorrow
PITCHER WAR STAMP
Sponsor
TAG DAY
. .' .Ldn Union AuxUiory.
This ad published In the 'Interests
of American Legion Bond Drive
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
and V
BUSSMAN'S WELDING SUPPLIES
Clearance Van Raalie
FABRIC GLOVES
White and pastels jn short and long gauntlets. All sizes.' .
Values 79C j yae$ $1.00 .
New Showing Gay Florals in
RAYON JERSEYS
New patterns in giant and small florals. Excellent .
for dresses, blouses, house robes and formals. The J I y W
last of the season. Hurry! Yard
Downstairs Store
Children's Summer
HATS
Assorted styles in flower trimmed
and tailored straws. Regular $1.69
and $2.79 values. While they last
choice
$1.00
We Are Headquarters for
Lady 'in-Waiting Stylish
MATERNITY FROCKS
An exclusive showing of one and two-piece styles in spun and
printed rayons. Newest scientific designing in every garment.
Sizes 14J2 to 24V2.
$4.95 and $5.95
Get Your Tag
en
Molly Pitcher
War Stamp Tag Day
Tomorrow :
TUt WOMAN'S STOBE.incK