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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1944)
DINNER HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Visitor 1111 . j.rnl Saving" ""'d I '( Klnnmtli f Is tenth """I; TllM",IOy . ... n,.lrlnnl. S. ,'Kik II. John: ''Cf r I'o Kodornl iikI "'"iv...... til the bnn- ill bo """ 1 . ten y"r" n? wl" rll"nnlv l'""ntl First Federal hi. "'. . iioslll"" whcrn " " of l $3,000.0110 'I "co IrrlH rewrvc. In '"If $100,000. 1 01 ' . Ineltir Kf teliw men ,... oi " , , ... 'i h.rloii. t ic prcsinum, tn homo loniw- Tlancl Flro Insurance. NO XTRA COST jbrZwifrViNtw 7 SEP NTH brinst new uric, nrw imart obi u lie hniint aid ! The vit juu blend with anr tomflfioo meatcelr noticeable, (niwcui e the Zenlih IUdl. : Bruins' Aid witfa new poiac uid a-u caiuallr. u imarily mil iwr eyet.laeal it mull of mote than rwo years liieruorf research, the Neutral I BairAone and Coid ro now equipment on the New Zcniih ilc Hearing Aid -coat nothing si Ue nc cord will n fray, il rirBOO-ptoof, witet-r'oof, kink- U,asd mar be wiped dean with a Mtkth. K1ID0TR RADiOKlC UtAHIHG JUO (JAIIADV TO WIAR allcwTiitititwiih ih 1 w New Neutral Color MooTHlle lohoo ed Coid -Cryil Micro phM-ledfii Tub ftoffoff.t. On Mol-f "d(OTi" . . . Otm quality -Z.nith'i i , On ?,,(-140. MMONtO NtAfttH AW m mm to Aram a putowriAriON Al RlCKYS JEWELERS H'ln Phont 31 SI Frank H. Johmon, pr.ild.nt. Fodorsl Horn Loin Bank ol Portland, who will spoak at tho annlv.riary banquat ol tha Flrat F.dsral Having! and Loan aaaoclnllon hara Thuriday night. Church Conference Enters Third Day FOREST GROVE. Ore.. Auc. 30 The nnninil northwest confnrcncu of Coii(jrci!iilionul churches entered its third duy tndiiy niter hearing Dr. Albert Husimisscn urxo church mem berk to beln wur workers ad- j, nt lliciiiKplv'cs in their new communities. The director of research and survey for the Chicnuo Connro- Ijnlinnal union told tho 100 del oKhlcs thul more thnn 30,000, 000 Americans hove changed homes In three yeurs. Cr. Kenneth L. Liitoiircttc of Ydlu university duclurcd thul rii-hritc the world turmoil Chris tianity Is "more deeply rooted umiinit different peoples thun ever before." Oregon Aids in Navy Enlistments Oreiion Is nluyinu an Import ant pari in keeping the west ahead of the rest of the nation In tho procurement of radio technician candidates for tho U, S. navy, announces Recruit er Dim Schrcibcr of tho Klam ath Fulls navy recruiting station. A report just received from wnsmniiton. u. C, by the re cruller shows that tha ninth Joint service Induction area which Includes Oreiion, Wash ington, California, Idaho, Mon tana, Arizona, Nevada and Utah Is leudins the entire country in :.;lual number of "H.T." recruits despite the fact thut somo of tho other districts have 8 greater population. Appeal for Cannery Workers Issued ' SALEM, Aug. 30 W) An ap peal for 3000 parl-tlmo cannery workers in Oregon, including 1,100 In Salem alone, was made today by Governor Earl .Snell. He sold tho canning emergency would start September 1 wltn the pear pack, and (he peak load will continuo until September 25. OBITUARY BABY RKOflNAN nbv Brnmn. Infant daughter of Mf. and Mr. T. Iirotnan. dmi(1 wy in ihu cll.v on Monday. August an. 1944. !liltlna hrr pnrenU. in t turvlvflri by rtnr. brother Wayne. alo two iUtr?r. Prior "d I)lent all of KUmalli ri9. Tho funeral ?rvtm took puco on Wed neday, AuTtBt TO. ini. at I'M o. m. with triivtildo irr'tro in tho Link villa comoUry. Inlorment followed In tho hty eectlon. Ward'a Klamath runnral homo in chorgo of the or- ranKcmenu, V:' JB--: LATER Think! Overseas Mailing Pates: Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 Send PORTRAITS Of the Whole Family To tho Men and Women Ovorieai j Most Appreciated Easier Sent Upves Room for Other Gifts In Box Wo aro now OPEN EVERY DAY. Evenings By Appointment HURRY With Your Sitting . At least 3 weeks ' required to finish portraits. Kennell-Ellis Studios 8 Nat'L BnnU nu. . au TUnrion 32S2 wft 4'OttM vw - ... CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (Pi Gov. Ihnmas K. IJewey, rcpubllcaif I'liwiiieiHiiii canriiciiitc, will make II 0700-mile. crnsK-enllnLrv ram. 1'iilgu in September, delivering neven niajiir political speeches, Herbert Browncll Jr., GOP na tional committee chulrman, an iKiiinccd lotlav. The nominee's nationwide po litical lour by train will begin on September 7 when Governor ucwey win in to P i ado nh In glvo the first of his scheduled principal addresses and It will nine me New York eovornor and his parly through 21 states en route to and from the Pa cific coiist. It will conclude with his return to Albany on Septem ber 28. Other cities where Dewey will glvo chief speeches, each sched uled for 30 minutes and to be broadcast nationally, include Louisville, Seattle, Portland, Ore., San Francisco, Los An geles and Oklahoma City. During his cross-country trip, Browncll said, Gov. Dewey will confer with governors of several midwest and far west states, party leaders and Industrial, ag ricultural and other groups dur ing stops in 10 states. Class Schedules Fixed at KUHS Final clam prognim are be ing arranged nt tho high school th's week, according to Stanley Woodiuff, principal Wnikcrs are new tackllnc the problem of fitting 1150 stu dents, 46 te:ithers, incl over 200 class' f into i workable sched ule. Those" wishing to make changes in class schedules are asked to report to room 211 at the nigh school Friday or Sat urday morning of this week. Classes will start on Tuesday morning. September 9. Prc-reglslrhtlon data Indlcntc? that the entering freshman class will be between 375 ana ino, which would be the Urg es! In the niutory f the lo:ul high ichool. INSPECTS DAMAGE SALEM, Aug. 30 (P State Parka sinrrtntnrtent Samuel H. Bonrdman went to Cape Arago State park, on tne coasi near M.r.h1H tnriav to insrject damage from a fire two days ago that destroyed 10 acres of standing timber, jne lire am not reach the beach. Youth Escapes Injury in Crash With Flat Car Dawcy Pollard Jr., 17, nar rowly escaped Injury lato Tues day night when the car he was driving nl.u Into u liKlcd flat car at the OC and E railroad croMlng on Midland road. T.ie car, a '36 Ford sedan, was damaged considerably. According to Pollard, there was no warning signal at tho riiuoad crossing and he did not kco th. flatcar across the rend In time to stop. E' TULELAKE Future visits to the resident of tho Tulclake Jap anese segregation center will be limited to emergency situations only, according to a statement released here Monday rjy wka officials. Tho restriction is by order of Dillon Myer, national director of WRA, and was found necessary becauso of the special situation at Tulclake and the dif ficult administrative problem created by Japanese outside the senreKatlon camD. rlereatter, permission to visit. the center win ce granted oniy to those pet sons having an ur gent reason for making such a visit. Death or serious illness will be considered sufficient rea son for granting visiting permits. uincr reasons aur visiting uiv center will not be recognized ex cept in special cases, it is report ed. Skelton Recovers From Operation CAMP ROBERTS, Calif., Aug. 30 (?) Pvt. Richard (Red) Skel ton, formerly of the movies, was recovering today from an opera. Hon In the Camp Roberts base hospital yesterday for the re moval of a cyst from his eye. The operation, under anes thetics, was performed by Capt. Jack Fields, eye specialist now with the army. I! SLATED FOR KUHS Boys over 16 years of age who have worked during tho summer a i id wish to continue their em ployment while attending school. ;nay do so by enrolling In the trades ana industries program at the high school. The schedule for this work is to spend one-half day in school. either the morning or. afternoon, una to spend the other onc-nait day on their job. School sched ules should be adjusted to con form with this as early as is con venient. Harold Teale will have charge of the program this year, and schedules may be arranged with him in room 203 in the high school. Two credits may be earned toward graduation. Almost any kind o part-time work will allow a boy to partici pate In this program. The school program includes related study with tho occupation, reference reading, salesmanship, first aid. parliamentary procedure, trade terms, economics, and other sub jects. Nominations for Postmasters Sent WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 P) The president has sent to the sen ate for confirmation the follow ing nominations for postmaster ships in Oregon: Mary R. Smith, Jacksonville, Ore.; Marie Bevins. Park Place, Ore.; Modine Skinner, Phoenix, Ore.; Wayne E. Elliott, Veneta, Ore.; Charles A. Ridder, Willa mette, Ore. o Refrigeration . Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phone 6455 For ' ' ' Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE P ij BACK -TO-SCHOOL n A real showing of sports togs is now offered at Moe's! Yours for smooth mix - matching through Fall and the school year. Any Photograph (Copied, I Print I $1.00 Films dtvalopad and printed for any 6 or 8 xpourei Roll 35e , Raprlnls 4c each Prompt Service HUD'S 1031 Main Phone 7167 Boys' Clothes --.4 to 16 Boys Sf 29 By' si"1 "T" SHIRTS I SLACKS z?.lp6er Long ilaavas, strip" Blua, brown gabardine. Boyi' A9S Boys' $128 RAINCOATS t Fancy Plaid , I up Or..n .liekara FLANNEL SHIRTS Boys' SUSPENDERS r 'T Oregon YooIen r If MX 1 IPI 11 YWPm j l )0 1 1 Cardigan. Sweaters Jtt4r New Fa" shades in dark tones and JU3ICI vwlul I IViUVf . i rwua va a . wi iw light-weight types. Part All Wool Wool $3.95 $6.95 Fitted Coat Sweaters Lovely new peplum and plain panel waist types. Plain and fancy two-tone novelty weaves. Dark and pastel colors. Main at 8th Cotton Wool $3.98 $5.95 S lip-On Sweaters New,' sloppy-type sweaters in plain i and ribbed bottoms. Light, medium i and heavyweight fine wool and part- wool styles. $3.98 .C$6.95 lt;WitWy'"'MI'-'''''w For Back-to-School Sewing Featuring Co Kama Woolens Smart 100 wool fabrics In ptalds and plain colors. 54 inches wide .. . quality throughout. Cohamarwists . . Cohamalures . . . Cohama Shetlands and Wiltshires. $3.50 to $5.95 One Lot DEISHTON PLAIDS 50 wool, 50 royon.' 54 inches wide. Special $1.98 yd. TIL rarM ' V i s r JTs . Jr fem t J Or" ? V.- THE WOMAN'S STOEfcjNcK Ship'n Shore Broadcloth a- Blouses Tailored of fins quality cotton broadcloth in white 6nly. Sizes 32' to 40. Short Sleeves $1.98 Long . Sleeves $2.25 Skirt Favorites No school wardrobe is complete with out two or three of these new super tailored skirts, for perfect mix-match! Choose from wide or narrow, part or full gored ; or the newest pleated types. .Plaids,, crepes, flannels and novelty fabrics in bright or dull tones. 100 wool and part-wool fabrics. $2.98 to $7.95 We Close Daily At 6 P. M. ft-" 14 if ell ft' m m
