Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1944, Image 8

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Herald and news., August 29, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EIGHT- HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,. OREGON FL 01 (1 SHOW SCHEDULED AT BONANZA A flower end vegetable show will be sponsored by the Bonan-a-LanKcfl Valley Garden club to be held on September 1 from 3 until 5 p. m. at the Bonania library. Ribbons will be given for the first, second and third best of any specimens of flowers or veg etables. Entrants are to bring their own containers and displays must be in place by 2 o'clock on the day of the show. People who are not members of the or ganization are also invited to en ter displays. . N Beside the regular prizes to be Jjlven for the different arrange ments, a sweepstakes prize will be chosen by popular vote. In the flower arrangement oi vision, prizes will be awarded ik. k.. n)d fachinntKi hnu. quct. living room, kitchen, min iatures under live incnes. vines, and grasses and seed pods. Un der vegetable arrangements. &rires will be awarded for the est vegetable display, the most artistic, and the most comic ar rangement. A prize will also be given for houscplants. DEMOS SCHEDULE COMMinEE MEET A meeting of the democratic central committee has been called by Chairman E. P. Ivory for Wed nesday. August 30. for the pur pose of organizing for the fall campaign. All committee men and women are asked to meet in the circuit court room in the courthouse at 8 p. m.. and to bring a friend who is Interested in being ap pointed to fill a precinct vacancy. The committee hope to fill all openings with committee men aid women who will give some of their tune to the democratic cause. Last minute plans for the dem ocratic picnic to be held at Moore park September i will be dis cussed. Anyone Interested In party politics Is urged to attend the meeting. Mail Carriers Now in Panama William Mayhew and Doug Hawser, both former mail car riers of Klamath Falls, and who are both now in the armed forces, are stationed in the Panama canal zone, it was learned Mon day. . Mayhew li on leave at present In this city, and will be here un til September 4. He is connected with a naval postoffice in Pan ama. Dave White, another carrier, is leaving soon for Burchard, Neb., where he will tako over a rur al carrier Job. Ralph N. Hicks will carry on with White's route. USO SLATES STAGE POSTAL RECEIPTS EASE IN 1944 715 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DCN LEE-MUTUAL Stature1 if California w CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She' Urly as a Youngster i-irw nar iwaacrte Is better r,j , row ?nr oworvr that UA real came t tir Iroobm But to tired kviB?. I hf krfn-y. at h Mart', thirl y of tak lt IM nmi aexto ud out of Ihm hkxvi. kelp bom neepk paaa about a hn Amrtot tt aMj fmrtloa BpnnH r"-." ntr to maata fa rrw blood. It rjywwiywwt taa ma, ba. rbamualie paina, - I ot pep awl vrty. fetUac p ITV" p-iaacaa aaar IM ayra. rvartafN,. ewi d rr-iv-a Frrmj.nl or araatv rnmr,oa; ana uuimus one- r-w. ,hm tiwrc la anfMthuaj wrong with ro. t nu , druaiirt for DoaaH J- "l a-iwiiafullT fey rniliiooa tor ovrr C- Tr -. . F . W7 "U-l "o "ill or aba I rma ot iMary t,ira fl'xh oit ponvn- MwlpwUMMItaVk First of a series of USO stace shows will be presented In the Marine Barracks theatre tonight at 7 p. m., the recreation office has announced. The variety program, featuring professional entertainers, will run approximately an hour and a half, and marks the first time the new post theatre has been used. Previous shows and mov ies have been presented either in the mess hall or in the open. Tonight's stage show is pre sented through the courtesy of the Tulelake special sen-ices of fice. Marine officers and men may bring members of their im mediate families to the post thea tre, but because of the limited capacity of the building, it has been deemed impracticable to ex tend invitations to civilians. Six future camp shows are be ing planned by the recreation of fice, but dates for only two have been tentatively set on October 2 and 18. PLANES VIEWED SEATTLE, Aug. 29 (Fly ing Fortresses and B-29 Super Fortresses in various stages of development were viewed bv 02.724 persons yesterday as the Boeing Aircraft company held an army-approved open house in Its Kenton and Seattle No. 2 plants. Gross receipts of the Klamath Falls postoffice for July of this year were $17,357.67 against 512,443.31 for last year, Burt E. Hawkins, postmaster, stated Monday, This shows an Increase of $4914.36 over last July and gives a rough idea of the amount of mail that passes through the local postoffice monthly. - Chief Engineer Visits Klamath S. O. Harper, chief engineer of the U. S. bureau of reclamation, whose main office is in Denver, Colo., was in Klamatn Falls Mon day to confer with city officials of the bureau and to look over the Klamath reclamation project. Harper went on to Shasta dam, accompanied by B. E. Hayden, superintendent of the local recla mation bureau, GIVES OWN FIRST AID EUGENE, Aug. 29 W) Bitten on the flivver by a rattlesnake, Harry Coleman of Coburg cut the wound to increase bleeding, applied an arm tourniquet and drove a mile for aid. Hospital attendants reported his condi tion good. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Coastal States Gain in Population WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (P) Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia milned about 1.700.(11)0 persons through civilian populn- 700,000. Hon changos botweon 1040 and 1943, the consus bureau reported. Eight states and the nation's capital on the Atlantic seaboard gutned about 1,200,000, while tlio Great Lukes areu Increased about Demos Top Voters In Multnomah County PORTLAND, Auk. 20 (!) Democrats are leading Multno mah county i'i'ulntratlon for Hut first tlnui In n.ovo tliiui two yeiiiN, AugUl 25, II.... I.i SaTaw n ' In ,1 viiinMPhii.. uom hmu ""c fit. S"''!!'m "imidii,.,,.,, "yKniriO til pn,l Montgomery Ward's Great i-GLEAR-THR-SI lELyj (DIL ( Teretn eUbsu ef MOHTWLT ft rnale weakness (Mm Hm StttMcWt Twte) Lytft S. Pinkfcam's Compound la Hmoi to rUr periodic ptin and weoa.pui.rtnc bttou. weak, ttred ut fniinri ill du to luncUonal muy lor omB-it httpi naiurtl FoUev Utwrf dinctlooik ITDULPWUlrUrSSSSa 1 AiU . , September 1 . KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE urill lie located -at 733 Pine St. the property being vacated by the Klamath County Health Unit Painters Attention LOCAL UNION 1279 Important Meeting Tues., Aug. 29, 8:00 P. M. Labor Temple Register for Annual Free Dinner I. Tka AaaMlatAjl tfi ,i. Accident have claimed four more lives in urrgon. two from drowning, one from traffic and one from logging mUhap. A Eugme mail carrier. Edwin E. Reiser. 36. was swept away by the Willamette river after txilling his 1 1-year-old son H'lvn. fmm a 1 pttshing him into the arms of ottv i wwia-iaj rxarverv. rteier leaned In the water fully clothed. The hod of rx- (- r r-k.r,i M. formrr Marthlleld dentist. river. Chapin. who authorities believe fell from a dock, had hern mining since Saturday .w,.iiu v-. ovaiui rancn I wiwriiii ine river. In Portland a bakery truck struck a tricycle, killing five- VrarM r-ralrf Tum I . the city i 23th traffic fatality of t j r mi . A log rolled from truck In rorert Grove, fatally cnwhlng Frank Kittnn. 4S. route 1, Yam- nni. survivnri include the wid nw arwl ftvat rhitA - . Jf- "d hut parents at The Here it is, MEN i A FINE RAILROAD JOB AT ABOUT $220 BASE PAY Active and important work with a company whose biggest war job STILL lies ahead! Tnese two Obs axe not ordinary, everyday jobs. They call for action. They've got a real challenge in 'em for men who like to work at a good job and for a good outfit. These jobs are abso lutely vital in keepine the war trains roiline. Look them over. le STUDlTfl immriflEPI. You've got a locomotive to help you on this job . . . switching trains and cars . . . cars from the N. Y. Central, Milwaukee, Union Pacific every road in the nation . . . cars loaded with guns, tanks, half-tracks, war materials. No experience to start. A couple of weeks training and you're a full-fledged Switchman who can really keep 'em humping. You work with an engine crew, get around, see things move, see raih-oading on the ground floor. About $220 base pay after training. (Some Switchmen average a whale of a lot more when there's overtime). Fine pen ' sion plan. Railroad pass privileges- Medical services. Good gang to work with. A job for a real man, 2e STUDENT BRAKIMEN. Maybe we shouldn't say "Sludettt" Brakemen. Because after about 2 weeks' training you'll be a real honest-to goodness operating Brakeman. You'll form a team with the Conductor and . Engineer. You'll ride the trains, learn railroad lingo, meet a lot of people . . . do a job that's one of the most interesting on the entire railroad. If you're a sincere, reliable man who wants not only good money but a real chance with an established company one whose biggest war job still lies ahead by all means look into this right now. It's a job we think you'll like. Experienced Switchmen and Brakemen needed also Thfr friendly Southern Pacific Apply S. P. Employment Office, 33 California St., San Francisco. In Oakland, 337 13th St. Other points, see local S. P. Agent. Ot-W See vry one of thet exciting values I'Wo're clearing QUr helve of broken lofi, floor samples and slightly dampo,! merchandise. Every one will be a "lucky find" for the person who needsjj Hurry I Many of these bargaint ars ons 0r two of a kind. Get your share of these savings at Words WOMEN'S WHITE BLOUSES $1.19 Rtgultr J 1.98. One hun dred to select from. But ton front 'til neck. Slats 32 to 38. WOMEN'' CHENILLE ROBES $4.44 ,72 brand naw robes. Slses 12 to 44. Blue, rose, graen. Full cut htavy weight. Formerly 14.99. OR) QDQuOEBO Reduced! White Long-Sleeved Blouses Sliet 32 to 38. S2 tg Hava ruffle neckline. Rayon Regular S3.98 SALE! WHITE TEDDY BEAR COATS 81".' 18 $16.50 Slightly soiled. Regular S24.75 WOMEN'S HOUSE COATS REDUCED! $3.88 Rayon seersucker in several colors, Regular SS.98 . CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S FOOTLETS 122C There's still plenty of time to wear them, your host, shoes and toes. Complete slaes... REDUCED! COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Add that extra smart touch to your costume! Variety OCf of tailored and dressy styles. Slightly soiled .... wb FINAL CLEARANCE! SUMMER BAGS See them today, Latest styles and fabrics, Regular 11,98 REDUCED! WOMEN'S SHEER GOWNS Extra sheer. 2 f Regular S3.49. White and learose. Slses 32 to 38 - arms WOMEN'S DRESSY STYLE SHOES! End-oMhe-season clearance! Many popular styles! 112 Pair.' Were S2.98 to 13.98 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 147 pair. Some arch support. Flex soles. Top quality leather. Regular $3.98 to 14.45 $1.97 $2.97 WOMEN'S STYLE SHOES 60 pair. Pumps, ties. Colors, black, brown, some white. Regular S 1.98 to $2.98 $1.47 LH IIHIJ tia.ikl BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES REDUCED! Big selection. Fine quality leather. Broken siset $1.97 Reduced! Children's Bathing Suits ' 33c and 59c Part wool trunks and suits. Reduced 80 or more. Siies 1 to 4 years..... GIRLS' PAJAMAS REDUCED 80 cotton print pajamas. Slses 12 to 16. Were $1.98 ; REDUCED! GIRLS' PANTIES Fine quality cotton pantlea. Slies 2 to 12, Were 39e ' $1.49 19c SALE HUCK TOWELS 24c Be.i quality. Slie 18x27. Only 80 doien. Ideal for home, hotel, bar, or foun tain towel. Washoble Loop Scatter rJ $2.78 Heavy wslghl iU, J Roi. blut or jiHt, 3 22 by 36. Buli, (J 80 Horvest Straw Hats 59 40 Harvest Straw Hats 39 .00 Men's Work Sox 17 .97 Men's Dress Ties 1.00 60 Men's Khaki Work Shirts 1,29 20 Pair Men's Work Shoes 2.49 66 Men's Dress Straws 1,98 39 Men's Dress Straws 2.93 77 Herrlngbono Work Pants 2.98 14 Blue Cloth Hots 1.00 27 Men's Sport Jackets 6.98 12 Men's Swim Trunks 98 24 Men's Swim Trunks 1 93 II 13353 Q GQEmniEO CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR REDUCED! I Solid back with easy-to-clean tray. Adjustable tri till and footrest. Regular S7.25 . REDUCED! OAK NURSERY CHAIR Sturdy hardwood adjustable tray. Built to aland I hard wear CLEARANCE! $20.95 CRIB Sturdy construction. Solid panel ends. Eiy trip CU alflaa REDUCED! $12.45 MIRROR Styled with gold trim. Suitable for living room, Ml dining room .: H CLEARANCE! $22.95 BOUDOIR CHAIC Only three. Covered In durable, attractive fabrics, CH Slightly soiled MAPLE-FINISHED CHEST REDUCED! I Roomy chest. Four daep drawers. Very vrtll M sunaUHCllB ,, m... PICTURES REDUCED 50 Large selection nursery subjects and othon. final clearance. , nedu'1! 3 6.10 (it 101.85 fJj 132.50 II 6160 J 55.95 ,, 25 24.1 9.45 24 Ton Gallon Milk Cans 525 Pint Milk Bottles ' 2 New 800 lbs.' Separators 1 Ward Feed Mixer 1 Medium-Size Concrete Mixer . 2 Decorative Club Chairs 1 Cordon Chaiset Set ; .29 Wool Shag Rugs 34x54 40 Wool Shag Rugs. 24x36 - ye n..jj n n'7KA ..... oj wool Draiaeo rsugs -cAt ., , , o ft. by 132 " . 18 Toilet Seats ,40 Rip or Claw Quality Hammers . 48 Fifty-foot Garden Hose 78 Fourteen Tooth Gordon Rako 48 Steel Garden Hoes 149 Friction Tape, 8 or. ' 71. Soil1 Soakers,.. 18 ft 39.95 2.98 .89 3.39 1,29 1.19 ,M 1.89 M .4J v V M Siephoor Stars' w oor Cotolog DeporrmM...u our convenient Mon . ontgomery Vfad