AiiRiiRt 11, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
PAGB TERES . J
OIL DEALERS
DELIVER
N CALIFORNIA
Oil dealer In Oregon may
now deliver oil Into in area in
California without receiving ra
tion stamps, OPA announced to
day. Since oil li not rationed
In California, consumer have
not bocn United ration coupons
and have proviously found It
impossible to buy oil In Oregon.
Denier must, however, urn
lull a duplicuto and original of
delivery rocolpti, showing the
(Into, plnco or transaction, and
the amount of oil transferred a
6 ell as the nume and address
comumor and doaler or pri
mary auppller making the trans
fer. The delivery rocelpt duplicate
inuiit then be tukon to tho war
price and ration board and givon
exchange for an oxchango cer
tificate. The original Is to be
kept in tho doaler's files for one
year.
Following Is a description of
tho territory afioctcd by the
IMjove ruling:
"All the territory embraced
In the following area lying in
Siskiyou and Modoc counties,
sluto of California, bounded on
thu north by tho Oregon state
lino, described as follows: Com
mencing at tho center of the
town of Medicine Lake, includ
ing all of the town, thence on a
straight line In a northwesterly
brectlon through the center of
Qlo town of Dorrli, Including
all of the town, thence to tho
Oregon state line; returning to
the center of tho town of Med
icine Luke, theneo on a straight
line In an custcrly direction to
the center of the town of llocka
more, including all of the town;
thence on a straight line In a
northeasterly direction toward
the center of the town of Yoctim,
Oregon, to the Oregon state
line."
Merrill
TFC Thomas W. Chatburn. Jr.,
paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Chat
burn and baby son, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chatburn
and daughter Betty, late Sunday
night. Ho arrived from Fort
Jinox, Kentucky, where he Is
Oilnlng with the lit armored
battalion. In training only about
four months, ho expect to be
sent overseas in the near future,
lie reports that he thinks army
life is "great."
S. n. Woodley suffered a frac
tured finger when a heavy tim
ber struck his hand. Woodley is
building a potato cellar on the
, CiN right-of-way,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Laird.
Klumalh Falls, former Merrill
residents visited hero Tuesday.
Mrs. Vera Inez Fiddler, Klam
ath Falls, who has operated mo
tion picture theaters at Dorris
and Bly, Is Interested in show
ing films In Merrill a night or
two a week, according to an an
nouncement made following the
service club meeting Tuesday.
M. A. Bowman was appointed
to Investigate the suggestion.
Julia Belle Bradbury was a
Q rkend guest of her parents,
r. and Mrs. II. C. Bradbury
Sho is employed In the Klamath
Falls branch, First National
Bank of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morcland
were dinner hosts last weekend
to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCollum
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brad
bury. Mr. and Mrs. McCollum,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Bnbcnck, Klamath Falls to Dia
mond lake over the weekend.
Reunion in Sicily
Ickes Says Carter
Tried to Make
Utilities Gift
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (IV)
Interior Secretary Iekes lodav
accused Representative Carter
(R-Calif.) of trying to get him to
Join In an attempt to "make a
virtual gift to a privately-owned
utility company of a federal In
vestment costing tho taxpayer
many millions of dollars."
, Ickes' accusation was con
tained In a long and sharply
worded answer to a telegram
from Carter charging the Inter
ior secretary with "betrayal" of
house, committee recommenda
tions against use of government
funds to construct a transmission
line In California to carry power
from Shasta dam to Roville be
low the Shasta sub-station.
. Carter said Ickes and other
Interior department 'officials
were "disregarding" the commit
tee recommendations by pro-.
ceeding with the construction
and promised they would get
"rude awakening" If they con
tinued what he called an attempt
to "overrule the legislative
branch."
German Shellfire
Pounds Dover Area
LONDON, Aug. 11 (P) Big
German guns on the French
coast opened fire across Dover
Strait shortly after 11 a. m. to
day and shellfire warnings were
sounded In all English towni lit ;
the Dover area. . ,; 1 i
' Single sheila hurtled across i
the strait at frequent Intervals. '
For oblique "record" photo
graphs, navy photographers use
the F-S8 camera which has
20-inch lens electrically heated.
(NKA Radio TeUphoio)
Pvt. Joe Oallo, of Pouglikeepsle, N.
Y., with invading Americans, found
his grandmother In Clela, Hlcily, and
gsve her his big bear hug. Osllo's
fslher served In the A. E. P. In World
War I and tho family In the United
States sent the grandmother young
Osllo's pictures, by which he was
recognlwd. Official U. 8. Army
Signal Corps Radio-Tclcphoto.
Bus Passengers
Reported III in
Poison-Pie Case
EUGENE. Aug. 11 (P) Health
officials today Investigated a re
port that thrro bus passengers
becume ill In Portland after eat
ing pio In a bus depot restaurant
Ore.
Tho report camo as hospitals
continued to release patients be
lieved polsonod by eating con
tnminntcd cream pies from Cot
tage Grove last week. Two per
sons died. Forty others were
hospitalized but only 30 remain
ed In hospitals today and all
wore believed out of danger.
Tho bus driver, Francis Free
man, said in Portland ho hod to
stop frequently for the passen
gers, who became violently 111.
Two of them were unidentified.
One loft the bus in Woodburn,
' the others in Portland.
Vlt NO
Do you liavi headaches?
you lack pip or vigor!
you let Irritable iisllyf
Do you (osl depressed ninrouiTD
Thn livp ihould nnur nut about 8 nlnti of
Mlu iulm Into your howeU over day. It tola
Idlo U not (lowing frooly.your food may not
tllitoit. It may Juat decay In tho bowels. Then
ami til on la tin vnur a, torn (). You arot eon-
Upntnd. You ml lour, lunk and the world
lonlti punk. . . . . , .
It fnktne thoeo Rood, old Carter! Little
1,1 ver J' 1 1 Is to got those 8 plnta of bile flow
ing frooly to mako you tVl "up and up."
(irt a pirkagn tnrlay. Take ai directed.
KficPllvn In making nlle flow frwly. Auk
for Cartar'i Little Llvtr rills. 10 and llbtf.
JAP EVACUEE
SENTENCED TO
SUN QUENTIN
TULELAKE Tomatau Mlsh
Ida, Japanese evacuee from
Newell found guilty in Modoc
county court of the theft of an
automobile several weeks ago
from the Joe L. Jacobs ranch
near Malln, has been sentenced
to an Indeterminate period in
San Quentin, according to word
reaching here from Alturas. Ho
was found guilty of first degreo
burglary. The sentence was the
second pronounced on Mishlda,
the first also being for burglary
in San Diego In 1038.
Prior to theft of the car, the
Japanese entered the R. S.
Thompson home at Malln, taking
a number of articles and some
food. Traveling south, ho stop
ped at the home of a Can by res
ident where he picked up a rifle
and omo miscellaneous ammuni
tion.
Government Asks
Contractors to
Spread Work
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (Pi
ta an attempt to break a grow
ing manpower shortage, the gov
ernment appealed to nearly 1000
top contractors today to spread
their work through sub-contract
ors to less critical labor areas.
The army, navy, war produc
tion board and the maritime com
mission sent a joint letter to con
tractors who have backlogs of
$3,000,000 or more each telling
them it is "vital to the war ef
fort" that they shift part of their
work to soctions of the country
which have an adequate labor
supply.
Bloody Crime Wove
Predicted at
Police Chief Meet
DETROIT, Aug. 1 1 (P) Col.
Homer Garrison, director of the
Texas department of public saf
ety, told tho Interim! mini Ann.
elation of Chiefs of Police that
we of the police profession be
lieve that our nation is headed
for a crime wave far hlnnHtnr nnrl
costlier than that of tho Caponc-
Ollilngcr era."
Col. Garrison, taking part in
a group discussion of the effort
of war on social standards, warn
ed that "the unbridled youth of
today has but a little way to go
beforo he will Bradtintn Inln the
criminal of tomorrow."
Classified Ada Bring Results.
HEY GANG!
Lai's Bid
Farewell
to
"Freddie"
Floetke
(H Is Navy Bound Ntxi
Week)
AT THE '
DANCE
Sat., Aug. 14
Armory
Baldy's Band
''just Good Dance Music"
The Floor Will Be O.K. Tool
tjcYDgyS AHEAD AS YQUNGERICA GOES
BoxyPullovers j& I iJ&mpK sWe7tol
wm mm coatc
1 ' ' I
Offc .. Seor. Eo.y- I'l YA
kV'-V WfTA-i A Poymonr Plon for f f Vvfill
2? 3 JLw A. "'Y&IA ' All Your Purcho.. I t 1 V I
i Ili 7 "Tot-ling $10 or fl
K :--.mm- ; FROCKS - :f " j, m ftZ . U ' : J
VJT SgmSi Made by one of America', finest I f :f WMl -'"iT:Wl' 1
tUtiMUl JLB I . awn. v B " ft Bt Still leV 1 Ll 1 . . ' - ' V 11 1
m at - r w it mi m r w i
Pocked With Quality
Feature. Unusual :
At These Low Prices!
The smart, becoming pull
over is a sensational style
favorite! Girls adore - the
long or short sleeve styl
ing and the clever fitted
waists. It's one of the most
beautifully fitting sweat
ers you've ever worn.
HONEYSUCKLE
FROCKS
Made by one of America's finest
makers of children', dresses. 'Fine
quality washable cotton fabrics.
Beautifully made In full cut
sires, and designed by a famous
child specialist! You're little girl ..
will look darling at school In one '-
of these frocks! , .
Cinderella Frocks $1.98
JftSSSf CBarowhat''
Sturdy double stitched"
BETTER QUALITY SLIPS
Charmode Desirable rayon slips with charm
ing lace trim, or neat tailored styl
ing. Adjustable shoulder straps ........
1.69
ROSETEX RAYON PANTIES
or punty style. Small, medium or
large sizes ................. . -
35c
ANKLETS FOR SCHOOL
A grand array of colorful striped or
plain color anklets. All sizes. Turn
down or plain cuff style. 1 Of
Now
CAMPUS HOSIERY
The popular three-quarter hosiery
(or school girls. Vivid colors AQm
I
SHIRTS BOYS
F7W$5 25c
WI Fl
pORT SHIRTS
V
Smart, long lv.
.hlrts in turdy plam
color cottons. Two-way
collar!
Plaid Flannel
Sport Shirt. U
SPORT COATS
795
Sporty Pattern.
For Dress-Up
nd School!
. v 1 vv
"eat plaids or
wear. Ideal "."5,m?re for warmth .n
.. -w wear uitK . -
-0211110 ( g.L.
Valuesl '
I'ear with h,m..-, "
at uui rea I
SCHOOL
79c
Both fancies
and whites
In good
grade broad
cloth. Dress
up collar.
Sizes 8 to 12
and 12!i to
14U.
DRESS
2.49
Boys' warm
cass I m c r e
pants in
grays,
browns,
blue. Well
tailored in
dlstinc t I v e
weaves!
Sizes 10 to
18.
WASH
89c
For little
boys. Short
pants and .
m at c h 1 n g
short sleeve
shirt. Easy
to wash . .
fast color.
PANTS
SUITS
eg::..
Long hose
that, come al
most to the
knee. ' Cuff
top. Fine for
K la math's
chilly winters.
Whipcord
1.29
Junior sizes
2 to. 8. At
tractive blue
or brown in
tough, long
wear 1 n g
whip cord.
Suspe n d e r
straps. San
f o r i z e d
shrunk! ..
POLO
79c
Swell for the
active school
boy. Easy to
wash .... no
Ironing need
ed. Short
sleeve styles.
Va hose
PANTS
rrs 1
1 i I f 'iA X
imm-
Best Buy. On
Husky Boy.''
SCHOOL PANTS!
Corduroy
Longies
298
Rich glen plaid patterns,
or plain sun tan and cas
tor. Tailored with cuff
bottoms. Rugged, harrow
wale corduroy that -is fine
for tough wear. ,
Gabardine
Longies I
1
JUNIOR BIB CORDS
Several attractive colors . . ; Maroon, teal, navy blue' or
Bib or suspender - j 9
brown. Sizes 2 to 10,
style . .;
WOOL, LEATHER JACKETS
Combination of wool and leather with a warm lining -of
plaid flannel. Teal, maroon. f MQ
8 to 18 ; . ,. 3.Tr .
BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS
Resists rain, wind, soil, sports, and perspiration, flan
nel lined, water repellant. Sizes 8 to 20.
.Selling at .
LEISURE SPORT COATS
Two-tone . . '. plaid, wool back with suede cloth front...
Sizes 8 to 20. Perfect for dress-up or
school wear ....... :
BOYS' UNION SUITS
Short sleeve, knee length or long sleeve,
Light ecru color. Medium, heavy weight
In sizes 6 to 18 . . ....
3.98
6.95
ankle length.
69c
The Ideal slacks for .all-year-around
wear- and
plenty of it! Smooth, hard
finish fabrics that really
hold a crease; Plain or
pleated. Sizes 10 to 18. -
BOYS' WARM SWEATERS
A complete line of good-looking sweaters for school
wear. Junior and boys' sizes. Coat style ... A Oft
most every colore. .'. r.:'"
BOYS' NOVELTY CAPS
One group of the clever beanies that active boys
like so well to wear! All colors . ....
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
L f J aV
1 ; - JWZ
PHONE 5188
133 South 8th St.
3