Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1944, Image 5

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Herald and news., May 22, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text22, I'44 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON jag! rivi " Women7, Tbo. "ch lnUnn Service e lllCt MoU.o.Ust church will 'W Thursday. Mny 2, In .c.! 10:31) a. m.. with Mrs. ,rt,U,lwnrrtB. It""1"' A "" "ffto moollnil of the pray J! l .). in., ond meet ,clU th executive bonrd at 1 The genera I business meet- 2 d m. will bo followed interesting program and nnlB "matrons will sorvo 2i"uScto. The pre.ld.nt " thai all women of the and congregation and fothor who mny bo Inter- . i.in. Here Mrs, T. W. r Mnml M" h" r. Burr tt M.y.r,n,r,iniin. Previously ? 1 h.. visited with her two . I Allen O'Brien of Spo "SandL William K. O'Brien 'f!!ihri d N. C. While hero irty,rf thin Thursday will ffvtfor lot Angeles to make Mr nomo ..... Tl 1 Vf villi" " . .r.7 rhirlM Aer VT Ki Sunday for their home Abllno Vai., after visiting Jveral dy with their pnrenls, . ?.a Vr. J. C. Avors of Eu- r .nd Mr, and Mr.. B. L. If rrlnnton ot ,m m . II Avorn l wiui mo im pun Sad division, U. S. army, ala. tionca j in Pall Mm. Clark W Fcnsler, well known resl- . .. -I hn IIIKMUKO PIVW. HUI ?red a painful Injury to her ...- .... fr.ll Thursday while helping with the livestock lit their place -tt mura Tulelakc. Slio will be confined !io her homo tor nevorai auya. ... ... rl..k Tim Sllne trcttw will hold their monthly POIIUCK lUnCllCOIl ncuiiraioj Mn. Waller Fuller, 2252 vine, ind Mr. A. A. Myers will be m.hnallu All mtmbttl BfO iiKed to aiiena Coed lUaponae The annual rational essay contest. spon- lorrd by tho auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, met with a good response locally, ind many essays were submit led lo Mrs. D, W. Lavln. Tho mays are now In tho hands of ihe'judiics, and their decisions will soon Do announced. Guild to Meat The Qullrl nf St. Paul's Episcopal church will moot mui'sciny ul 2 p, in. In thu parish house. Tho liazaor com. mltlea will moot at 3:30 lo dis cuss plana. Mantlim Dn.lnnn. T h - meetlnu of the senior clrcla ot tho Congregational church, Dost- polled Inst week becuuso of election, has again been post poned until further notice. Police Court Five traffic tlckoU wero paid, aavernl traf fic violators wero arrested, and six drunks uppoarud in pollco court Monuuy morning, accord' lug to tho records. From Portland Mr. and Mn. William Browster of Port land wero hero over tho week end. Brewster was interested in i labor hearing conducted In Klamath Falls Saturday. Mrs. Drowsier is wen known under the nnmo of Nan Brewster In her contributions to Tho Ore- Ionian. Mothara' CluhTr.n Km-rvl Henri Mrtthni-a' nlnh f.tttiilnf- monthly meeting ond silver tea ..III I L .1 . t a a wiu no neic nexi ounaoy, iHy 28. A short program will be virofln.cn. ' n mAni nff nni tjn WSa tn hnVA hin haM Ciinnu May 21, but was postponed a Social r.lnK . . tu. n.t..i..k i i ; w a.iia iiouurtnu MCal rlnh mrnat VJnAmAm, In the IOOF hull for demiart nt p. m. Tho committoo In champ win r. e. ..-. vera Clemens, and there will w Rod Cross Sewing during la Portland Arthur w r ... n of Word's Klamath Funeral ' apendlng Monday and Ik. In. ul aiionaing ino 1844 aloto convention of tho wgpn Funeral Directors. Tho ing is being hold In tho ..uuman lloiol. Villi, b. .- ... l Wlllnmfltn .ml...ll.. ) fc".0111 thB weekend In vy-"'"" runs wnn mi parenu, in, "u "ira. a. w. uandy. r" smniey huh. ,y box 386, la a patient at IlllSlde hosrjltal rerMvlns mrll. "' attention. Hull Is a Woyor- employe. ".""'a ino tniont daugh w.' J1""11 M- C, L. Con- len t ."""" niuaiao. uor , weighed 3 pounda ounces at birth. uxlllary, both outenlnS nn F0Pi?.n0,lc?r. wlU moot tltiii rnninht n a- U r W0ca for Installatioa an4 and in- nAAf ttf 'clock to Mahi n "omo Mra. Sherman tide mfant son le H'11' to theh?PiltaI Saturtlay to "turn . Rtcovarlnn . n r ts..ji 2627 tji . J Jaoiiiicn, id1ow i60' areot Northorn Zi hlt', , covering t Hill, n. S?"1!1 where ho la recelv - .:uicai treatment. Hinlu'";"1, A patient at cal il "P'tal receiving medl mir. ,2tmont Dorothea El- - muiln. USX. S,h,P Cloaod-Allce B, closed for ttno aummer. Sawlna Club Mrs. Hurry Winrd. 2705 Wlard, will enter tain tho Happy Day Sewing club Tuesday evening, May -.1, Instead of Wednesday evening, tho usual time. WASHINGTON. May 22 ll'l Admiral Ernest j. King, com mander of tho United , Status fleet, promises an assault on Hltler'a European fortress "in what promises to bo the nioul formidable military uiidurtuklng In hllilArV " hill UM.row u.filln.l a public tendency lo bollovo the vim oi ine war is in siglil. King, In an address here yes terday, wild over-confidence now "will do an Injustleo to those who aro about to go into buttle." and declared there was "little Justification" for believing Ger many and Japan wero near col lapse. "In the Pacific," ho said, "vast operations aro pending, for de spite recont advances, we aro still fur from the citadel ot Japan which must bo breached before the war is won. "Wo of the armed services' have pondered these great prob lems; wo huve calculated the rinks; we know the obstacles. But wo also know our own strength. Wo have tho men, tho ships, tho planes, the weap ons and the plans and team work." HICH STEW BUFFALO, N. Y. Dorothy Schrncrbuch, ntarllng to cat some mussel stow, bit on n pearl. Further search revealed seven more. All came from a can of mussels purchased at a neighborhood store. T ON THE FIFTH ARMY FRONT IN ITALY, May 22 (FI LL Gen. Mark W. Clark, fifth army commander, . narrowly missed being killed when a well' disguised booby trap on an ananooncd uerman artillery piece exDlodcd less than 25 feet from the jeep in which he was riding yesterday. The explosion critically wounded one soldier and Injured several others who had been standing near the nazl anti-tank gun. Clark, who was making an Inspection tour of the front, was told that someone had been tinkering with tho abandoned gun. After satisfying himself that the Injured men were being treated, Clark warned other sold ier nearby some of whom had been knocked down by the blast against tampering with aban doned enemy equipment. Then he continued his inspection. Central America send u an average of 80,000,000 bunches of bananas, averaging 190 fruit to the bunch in normal times. Allen Adding Machine Friden Calculators Desk - Chairs - Filet PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls PROGRESS HARTFORD, Conn. One of H. Irving Skilton'n first Jobs when he Joined tho city engi neering department was to help Install street car rails. He cele b rated his 35th anniversary with the department by super vising the removal of these same rails, now useless because ' of the clty-wlde use of buses. Parlcutin, Mexican volcano, Is the only volcano to be born in the last 200 years. SHARK BECOMES SEA TAXI By means of a curious set of vaccum plates on its upper side, the sucker fish attaches 1UU to sharks, getting free transpor tation and leftovers from the shark's meals. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Loat of Tim Permanent Bemllil DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrprmell0 PbriloUn It H. Ilk Etqilra Tni.tra Blot Pb IMt Oscar S. Nissen, P. T. coamtlor Amtrteen . mrilo-Thtrapr InaUtat . Massage ' ' '. Medical Gymnastics naallh Balka Ultra Vlalal r a BptoUllilof la MVMVlar, Jtat, Circular, ana Narra Coftaltloaa tor S3 Xaara. (Slnoa nil). Off lea nearai t i S . ' v or br appointment lit Nertk ilk St. ' Phone 5358 OWAC Drill All members of tho Oregon Women's Ambu lance corps uro asked to please report for drill Tuesday night, Muy 23, in dress uniform. Friendly Circle .Mrs. John Murln, 2.104 Home, will be host. eut to the t r l e n d l y circle Thursday, May 25, at 12:30 p. m. Short Term Senate CartJoa Iprtr 1 10 13 2 21) 21 3 20 20 4 : 42 20 5 27 3B 6 24 24 7 20 20 8 34 37 0 28 23 10 28 8 11 IB 22 12 15 10 13 12 7 14 8 7 15 9 8 HI 15 5 17 15 7 18 11 12 10 - 18 27 20 15 8 21 9 10 22 14 IS 23 35 22 24 38 54 25 43 43 26 65 56 27 26 24 28 ; 23 22 29 10 8 30 J8 14 31 - 7 13 32 18 10 Algoma 3 7 North Altamont 14 jo South Altamont ...14 0 Bcutly 6 6 Ely 17 32 Bonanza 19 23 Chcmult 4 7 South Chlloquln a 8 Knst Chlloquln 12 19 West Chlloquln 7 14 Crescent Lako 3 4 Dairy 3 5 Gilchrist 7 e Klamath Lake ..: fl 1 North Enterprise 7 n South Enterprise 3 fl Hlldebrand 5 8 North Homedalo 28 36 South Homedalo 21 33 Langell Valloy 6 17 East Malln H ig West Malln .. 30 27 East Merrill 7 J3 West Morrill 18 35 Midland H 12 Lenox 20 11 Stewart 9 13 Modoc 5 11 Mt. Laki 26 45 Odcll 1 e Orindalc ....13 28 Policun Bay .... . 27 10 Pino Grove .. 33 49 Plevna 7 18 Poo Valley 13 8 Spraguo Rlvor 4 4 East Shasta 27 15 West Shasta 7 16 South Shasta ...... 19 15 North Shasta 6 3 Wood River 18 21 Worden .. .................... 3 . - Yamsay 1 Shevlln 10 12 TOTAL 1221-1308 ASHLAND BOY KILLED SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 (fl5) Bennett C. Provost of Ashland, Ore., a student at St. Mary's pre flight school, was killed yester day when a SO caliber machine ?:un bullet was accidentally fired rom a piano at the Alameda naval air station. Two other persons were In jured. REBEC FUNERAL EUGENE, May 22 (fl5) Fu neral services were being held today for Dr. George Rebec, 76, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Oregon, who died Saturday night of a heart ailment. SMITH. MORSE TO SPEAK PORTLAND, May 22 (?) Wayne L. Morse and Edgar W. Smith, opponents In the coming United States senatorial race, will speak at the University of Portland's institute of industrial relations this week. Ilervous, Restless 0 "CERTAIN DATS" Of Tkt MMtb? If funotlonal prt(Olo euitiwbarKiaa make you fl nenroue, eranrt. -if-Struns; tired, weak antf "drtlliaoui; at euoh timea tiy .mow Lrtfla, . PlnKham'e VeteUMa Compound to rj itaw a.5 aymptoms. Hera'a ajrod'jcl that hbu NAtoaa. Alao a fine ato maohlo tontcl Follow lalftenji Plnaham'a Compound la JM LY0IA E.PINKHAM'ScS National Cotton Week I ,M ! ill , .5& M'4-' , May 22nd to 27th V fJ K J i W !j j 'IV Coolest and Easiest to re For . ; ffWiii$! YouTl live In our wonderfully cool. Ironless seer I (llltfji HtTPAl suckers and crisp ginghams all summer long. Care. NL?41l&flllV lul1' detailed, they're equally right for K. P. or a yfcv 7fiwllll movie date. Bright with white. Swish skiriod rick MiirlflnAi txlmmd ,tr1" r iun!o, si,e s15' 12'20' J Right for Summer Sunt a'"" ' jv com See Our Cotton Dress Window W IFIRST IN WAR fIRSTIM PIACI) OTTON WEEK focuses country wide attention on a great American j industry' . ough much'of the cotton supply now goes to war, we axe still serving' '.the Home Front with its cotton needs' . . . in fabrics, domestics, clothing, and. a thousand other things. Tot Penney's has always been one of (he country's great cotton distributors! in COTTON IS KING FOR PLAY TOGS! SEERSUCKER PLAY SUITS Lettuce cool and so ptaciieal because they require no Ironingl Trimly out one-piece shorts with shirt-waist. Neat fitting J QQ skirt makes street outfitl Sites 12-20. 2e70 COLORFUL COTTON SHORTS Cut and oleated in the right places to look trim and graceful. White and colors in sturdy tunaoio QQ cottonl , 70U t STRIPED T SHIRTS True summer comfort In T shirts with shorts. slacks or sklrtsl Ours have gay stripes. Small, medium, large. COTTON BLOUSES x Neatly finished Inside and out. Short sleeves, clastic collar. Our customers' favorite QQ cotton blouse. Sites 32 to 40. IUI LADIES' ANKLETS , Strongly woven to give you long service. Ankle hugging tops. Bright colors. ' . 1 ft SUet 8 to 10W. 7 I 7C 69c 98 WQm HUSKY SPORT TOGS Save Their Good Clothet Cool, Lightweight and Practical for Vacation GIRLS' COTTON OR RAYON SLACK SUITS Short sleeved, trim-fitting two-piece suits built to take it. Of lonrj-wearing fabrics. Fine for play or choretime! Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES Playtime cotton sport type prints and sheers to wear all through summer. Sizes 1-14. 4 98 ticoNo nobs '. 'y r-flt'' SECOND FOOa COTTON FOR THE HOME FRONT COTTON QUILT PATCHES Print pieces in attortad patterns and colors. Good quality materials. l, IH lb. weight. BALCONY COTTON CRASH MATERIAL Slub crash, 36 ' in. wide. , Sanforised shrunk. Colors in tan, navy, blue, red. rust, yellow, white and IO pink. Vard7C BALCONY BRIGHT COTTON LUNCHEON CLOTHS Bright flowered design on white background. 35 x 35 site ' and 42 x 42 site. Fine quality . S"q .. J muslin. OTC-ndTC BALCONY COTTON HUCK TOWELS 23 x 17 site. Cannon quality. White only. Handy size. BALCONY ABSORBENT COLORFUL DISH CLOTHS White with gay stripes in blue, green and red. Fine mesh weave. 17 x 17 site. Each 17c Each 10C BALCONY STRIPED COTTON AWNING 30 Inches wide. Assorted colors. Yard 29c DOWNSTAIRS Charm-Trv COTTON SHAG RUGS . Site 24 x 48. Washable. Pastel colors. Suitable for living-room and bedroom. DOVTNSTAIBS .-'!. COLORFUL RAG RUGS American made. 24 x 46 site. Washable. Assorted colors, fringe ends. DOWNSTAIR! . PLAID COTTON BLANKETS 70 x 80 size. All American cotton, lock, stitch ends. Pastel QO shades. 07C ''.'downstairs .... FLUFFY COTTON BATTING 2-Lb. bails, 72 x 90 slae. All new ma terial made from new "TQf cotton fibre. . TC . downstairs ' 4.98 1.98 "'A