DINNER
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Visitor
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First Federal hi.
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'"If $100,000.
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Kf teliw men
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'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.
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