mJACE six
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
"MYCIN
ill COMBINED
FUND DRIVE
, Here are some of the latest
contributions to the combined
community fund drive:
Scott Warren $25. Mills school
... ehildren $39.53, Maud A. Hosley
$10, Link River auto ramp $50, I
Safeway stores $300, Harold B. j
-Ashley $10, D. E. Alexander
. , $200, U. E. Rcedcr $25, Stephen I
... and Coral Sabo $25, Mack Lil-
lard ?25, L. L. Low $25, John ;
R. Reber $25, Gladys Langslet
v, $10, Annabello A. Newton $10, I
..Patricia Shaw $10, Ed Propst ;
.. $10, Klamath Concrete Pipe
company $50, FOE $25, J. C.
O'Neill $25.
'. Cecil C. Haley and Vclda
Haley $50, R. McTeare $20, E.
, W. Hutchinson $10, Amaranth
v court No. 11 $10, Pelican grilie
$250. Ivory Pine comnanv S50.
Drew's Manstore $25, Georee C.
: Burger $50, Margot's $25, Irma
fo'W 27, I i)j I Umber 27, 1944
J.
Guthrie $10. Barnhisel aacnev
:$20. Paul A. Lee SIS. Harrv
t. Boivin $10, Slater Insurance
i agency $10, Irving W. White
..$10, Lowell Kaupp $10, Henry
Perkins $20.
Mr. and Mrs. George Misfeldt
"S10, Marine Barracks $276.63,
,.B. H. Hull $10, Mary Gober $10,
. Mallory's market $20, R. E
Wright $15, L. H. Stone $16, Dr
j,C. F. Harris $25, Wilbur Rob-
Jnette $10, Grace M. Johnston
:$10, Fairhaven school children
.S32.88, Bly school children
$25.30.
F. H. Armstrong $10. The
Mecca f. J. W, Soderburg
S12.50, Charles F. Scharfcnstein
f R- C. Dale $25. Otto San '
f1?.' A; D.- .CMier 5100, Swan
Lake Moulding $150, George W
Groves $25, V. E. O'Neill $10,
Rogers Finance company $25,
James V. and Lilas J. Kaler $10. '
Sears Roebuck company em- ,
"ployes $46.50, Richard Walter i
- 510, Lester H. Fav $13, Chilo- '
quin high school $81.29, Mr. and ,
"Mrs. W. M. Williams $10, George ;
'"J. Wright S35, The Glass House I
$20, Dr. L. D. Gass $20, Dr.
, George H. Adler $25, Charles i
Hathaway $25. Mrs. Louise I
"Hathaway $10. Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Einarsson $10, Dr. J. E. Clan--'ahan
$25, W. C. Coyner $15.
- James Patterson $10, Model
Shoe store $25, Motor Invest-
3 ment company $100, Connolly
'Saddle & Harness S25, George
-Biehn $25, PEO Sisterhood $10,
JWhytaVs $50, E. E. Albrecht
$10, Riggs Optical company $10,
IfW. J. Kessler $25, Dr. D. D.
?.Havens $15, Dr. Harold M.
-Brown $25, Wilson Wiley $10,
" Dr. J. H. Carter $15, Dr. Arthur
' Simmons $20, Men's Hand Laun
dry $36, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Black $10, Reliable Cleaners
4 525.
-' Uhlig's ' Electric store $10,
Unique market $10, Monarch
service station $25, West-Hitch-"cock
employees $35, Goodyear
'-Tire and Rubber $25, Mr. and
''-Mr. V. J. Josephson $10, Mr.
Jand Mrs. H. I. Wayne $10, Mr.
- and Mrs.- W. R. Minton $25,
Chick's Place $10, West Sheet
"Metal $10, Washington cafe $10,
J' George P. Davis S25, John Scho
" maker' $10, Lorenz employees
$162.50.
' Fred Fletcher $20, Court View
hotel $25, Willard hotel and
'' grille $250, Gus Anderson serv
ice station $10, J. A. Haudin
$10, Coca Cola Bottling Works
$100, Peyton and company $200,
-Harold E. Redden $10, Fred
Southwell $15, Stewart Day $10,
- Woodrow Wood $10, George A
" Myers $10, Ellis Matthews $10,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Balsigcr $10,
, Balsiger Oil company $75, Frank
V'Snt02, S23' Et"la Hawkins
5iS' Shasta school teachers
- S7Z.65, Henley grade school
,"'j?ren SIBAi, G. C. Lorenz
$500.
OP A Ruling Puts
ll Days in Week
PORTLAND, Sept. 27 P)
The OPA came out today with
this one:
t A lodger asked for counsel.
His landlady, he said, asked:
"How many days do you
work?" He replied: "Six."
r "Okay, pay your week's room
m rent every six days."
He did until he found that
was no way to save money.
The OPA informed him and
the landlady that there are
Miven days in a week, that rent
should be paid every seven
days.
WLB Rules On Lamm
v Lumber Dispute
PORTLAND. Sent. 27 (Pi
. The west coast lumber commis-
ir sion, war labor board fact-finds'
ing unit, reported today that de
j, cisions on Oregon disputes have
-o been released.
r.t The collective bargaining con
r.'i tract of the IWA-ClO and the
rjj Lamm Lumber company, Modoc
pr Point, was reinstated, effective
,v April 1, 1944, except for the
4l maintenance of membership pro
r,,. vision, which dates from the time
. the union was certified in May.
j; The industry mcmber-s dissented.
(The Lamm Lumber company is
,, closing its operations.)
UliiHp - fc.tV MEN'S SLACK SOX ninrn..i...... ll
fTTVAWSjS tiXS1 Jktt MEN'S WORK SUSPENDERS bl cufl. All .i.... B"PP"np tfonl ,j)t
-fe .f t,9Ul" " 49C HEAVY DUCK WATERPROOF PAHtT
ttVn S (Vl MEN'S SWEATER VESTS .
T iMXIYnNl I IlIU Tan, brown and qty. Wor tor m A I I.... "nQ,r ""tloni. am lit
W U" , u. vA WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS . .
Jfei p rttod W H.m.iuch.d. whu. th.y f0f, -45-GAUGE HOSE
oo y A oWe'- WWW PPUl" 8untU:h tni Ho"0V(,low color,. 84 , ,nu
rM cV. yCl.0 o 18 '-, I L. 2LS LEATHER DRESS GLOVES CTdununn ror .
WMm ,a- Vd -TT Bi.ck .nd brown pia.or.m.d STANDARD) FAST COLOR PRINTS m
:a vzzr 1.21 r ,-iiu',t,i
ZyfiK ;,y- 50 WOOL WORK SOX . . . w . ZZ 1
WjR'SMSsii' C-i-V ' F 1 'ft9. : ."Vfr. i Min i loramoil. Meaium weight. i M i nuiiii iwm rfir f rTVFi-1 I HWV Tl f l'Tf ''If llT?'WirTl'lHr''uw"'1
:Kr? v Jp$t k st... io 10 12. n.oui.r aQc, I JJdUi x llfiTTT! D w U :iH (JTwfilZS
!29BLf t1"0 . M3"feTA mis mi ' EllWfTOW
Ml watTf w,?U "L W lifTjDiti-I-Ttir 4
1L v Wl O lV - t .,.........,.., FB.5U n 1 1 r'u A & SP
VWIV W ' ,d& Jjl,f W M Mame,. Cover., .ingle bed.. I ,1
HI "J 3 fr - DRE55 BELTS II Matlrcn Protnrtnr. imnl. k.J .11
WlWA IO) t. W' A' A 0 iTdVt.ro'o- Dr.p.ry Y.rd... R.m..nU Glt
ftWA nt 4 10 " 13 Shower Curtoin Hook. It.
t V KM . i.l,",."k.jicii" VA i. V , 1' Ei snog Kug. Hi B
.3u IM "17 rm- CM -.11
u n'To CYNTHIA DELIDQ
t.Vn4' rzr isZxri m 'r'.7 hh
oW N Vf. 1 CAflT X fX '"-V. her f..l .U d.yl C
Wool lift inn g iVv AN,-:m"JiJ
, Mm BLUCHER OXFOrI
,f Hoavy waighl .prlng needla knit. m. AM .Csi'-tV VV ah. U
I I Ful! cut, .on, ...eve. Warm and "WK I
wearing. T 1 1 ' W f.'V Th. m..in to. .nd 41
K. MAIN FLOOR SS I I YV Xfr i i. . m..nmor. ll
EM ZT" I I Vk74nr H "',. . ,,, in oil
nil i i mil i (! c Tc i c..u.ibiUchi
m Famous CLOISTER BLANKETS w rvrCoSl
I f TV I ind rubber hli.
Double woven lo create a thick, high L iTTIJITL I H-wtV D
V r.;nr.tolorwo.oo!ir?onr.Tn2io:r ladies- oxford
', . 'MV X L JSU., Jl .olo.. Very popul.r wV
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
r
ust Arrived!
1
PENNEY'S END-0F-M0NTH CLEAR
ANCE, COUPLED WITH END-0F-SEAS0H
MERCHANDISE, BRINGS
YOU OUTSTANDING VALUESI EVERY
MARKED DOWN ITEM IS PRICED TO
CLEAR!
NATION WIDE SHEETS
i,i quantity-, io come early. 81 x 09
MEN'S TWILL SHIRTS
tjillty dnrk Un twill, tanforiitd, Moclium UngtK
main 1 1, mm
BOYS' CORD SLACKS
Kilfcdl A good quantity on hand In navy bluo and
blown. Good .ervlceable wolght. Bite. 6 to 10.
IMtWNHTAIHh
BOYS' CORD JIMMIES
hit cortiuroy. wu .onu.vu. in ntn insaos 01 bluo,
,) md red.
SIkos 7. to e.
HELP !
YOURSELF J
AT THIS
TABLE
U Shirts, odd liici J1.29
up Men'. Work Pant. 97c
Shop Cap. 10c
Drcn Shirt. 87c
i Striped T Shirt. 25c
lllold. 49c
Swim Trunk. SOc
REGROUPED!
Boys'
SOLDIER
SUITS
Midi um weight,
cotton and rayon
material. Gold
braid on .leevei.
Gold b u 1 1 o n
leather belt and
houlder .trap..
PHONES GAIN POPULARITY
h Out-of-the-way countries are
adopting telephones more and
more. Just prior to the war, the
' Fiji islands had 800, Albania
" 1121, Belgian ConRo 1420, Ice
lnd 4773 and Nigeria 2000.
HOT TO COLD
a The temperature of the moon
' " varlee from 218 degrees Fahren
heit when the sun is shining on
it, io 243 degrees below zero
- when It is away from the sun.
I
1 Jsk
sz2
Lndio' and Children'.
COTTON T SKIRTS
In itripod malorial. Small, modium,
large
LADIES' LYKE CORSETS
Croally reduced In combination
ly lo.
LADIES' LYKE GIRDLES
In several Kyles but odd
tisei,
LADIES' COATS AND SUITS
fleducod to a price to fit your
purie, Sovoral itylci In o T7
Both itomi. Oe
ONE FUR COAT
Full length ityle, in A
brown Coney, Site 12. m J
BASSINETTE PADS
For baby. Watorproof Clin
chinl. in nurtory dosigns. 2p"
TODDLER COATS
2.97
Navy and bright blue wool
trim, variou.
with while
sizes.
Ladles' Wooden Too
FABRIC PURSES
Plus
Tax
Soveral now fall shades,
Foaturo valuesl
88c
Have YOU
Contributed
To The
Community
Fund
OO0Q6 oobo (mmt
MEN'S OILED RAINCOATS
Olive drab, full length coals.
High storm collar, slash pock
ets, excellent for work. Medium
(i.e. ,
MEN'S OILED RAIN JACKETS
Green, button front, drawstring
waist, elastic wrist. Clearance
priced.
bnrlt' Fine Quality
Leather
DRESS SHOES
4.77
oil valut, too. Upoert of
i outlay, flexible leather,
ir lolet and springy
i Comlorl Comes Firitl
SPORT OXFORDS
1.97
Silh Mililnry Llnoi.
'in too blucher oxford
i lh. popular military
notel Lxlremoly com-
ill and easy qolng,
M drossy walklna shoe.
Nque Army Russet.
lo Look At, Delightful
lo Wearl
EftTHER STEP-IN
1.47
h leather In a slmnlo,
ihoc. Gol Into it In
'.ly and (nolo rt the
hull m girl) Idonl Whon you
SLIPOVER,
NAVY TYPE
RAIN JACKETS
'o wear
ihooil
rubbers or
m Iff Una- '
Jmjjr MEN'S MELTON CLOTH ' -1
f 32 oi. weight, eossack style. Ideal gar- eewax M BS ''
' ment for work. All tl.o. 36 to 48. Jdjjg J
BOYS' SIZES 2.17 "'"'r 1 I
Iflvl MEN'S COSSACK STYLE
; hh LCAAI1&H I I
Button front. Pig-grairted cape leath-t I J
W:or. puid lining. Si.o. 36 to 44. J
With hood. Strong, with layer
of rubber between two layer,
cloth. In all siios to clear.
Overall type waterproof pants of tame material,
medium and large '. $1,98
ACTION
PRICED!
Boy.'
COTTON
SLACKS
Medium weight, well tail
ored, ' sanforised. Colors
blue and tan. Sites 8 to IS.
Comforters
STATEGUARD
SECTION NOW
HI
Under the recent streamlining
of the Oregon state guard, Com
pany B, 1st regiment, and Com
pany C, 19th battalion are com
bined into one infantry company
under Capt. C. L. MacDonald,
and the communication section
of the 10th battalion was assign
ed to the 1st regiment and at
tached to Company B for in
atruction and administration.
The communications section,
which in the field moves by
truck, jeep and motorcycle, has
enjoyed an enviable reputation
in the Oregon state guard, and
has received its initial schooling
in wiring, telephone construction
and operation, and electric cir
cuits from 1st Lt. Gilbert Holt,
who continues in the capacity of
instructor.
Under the command of 1st Lt.
A. L. Anderson, a former signal
corps officer, and with SSgt.
Robert Simmons as operations
chief and second in command,
the section is learning the sema
phore code for flag signalling
and the international code for
visual and field telegraph mes
sages. At the present time there are
vacancies for six men in the com
munication section and anyone
interested in this practical unit ,
where rapid advancement m
grade is possible through appli
cation and study are asked to re
port at the Klamath Falls armory
any Monday night at 6 p. m. for
further information.
s
Sateen covered, flowered design, 33 l3Y
wool filled. Warm but light weight, Siie
72 x 84.
Black Oiled
Men's Slickers
A few in .i.e. 2 and 3 ts clear
Men's Poplin Jackets
Rayon poplin water-repellent,
wind-proof lurcoat style. But
ton front. Light tan color.
Small .i.e. Reduced to
MAIN FLOOR
477
Mon' Reversible
FINGER TIP COATS
Water repellont poplin on
one aide, wool and mohaii
on other, Raglar
mixed
sleeve. Odd aizes.
MAIN FLOOR
CLEARANCE!
51
Men's DRESS SHIRTS
127
Whltea and colon. Towncraft quality. Most
all .i.e., various sleeve length..
Men's Sport Shirts
pi
Popular shirts for Informal wear the year
rouna. uaa sues In tana and groya.
main 11.11011
LB. WOOL BATT
2.77
Comfort .1... All new ma
terial. P r e v m 0 moth
proofed. 72 x SO.
2 LB. WOOL BATT
1.77
Prevmo mothproofed, all
new material. 72 x 90. .
2-LB. COTTON BATTS
77c
2S woel . waat., 7S
staple cotton, mothproofed,
72 x 90.
Sprague River
Mrs. Douglas Beard is a
house guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Beard. Mrs. Beard
is en route to Missouri to make
her home with relatives. Her
husband Is in the armed serv
ices. Mrs. Laura Barney and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Haskins have re
turned from Grants Pass. They
have been picking hops.
, Jessie and Kacnei. KODDins,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hi
Robbins, left Sunday for Cor
vallis. Rachel will be a sopho
more at OSC and Jessie is en
tering her first year.
Those from here attending
school at Sherman, at Riverside,
Ore., are the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvan Crurne, Patsy
and Barbara; Blanche and
Agatha Sconchin, daughters of
Mrs. Toots Barney; Laverna
Chipps, daughter of Mrs. H.
Lawver; Juanslowe Jackson, son
of Mrs. Norma Jackson; Mel
bourne Walker, son of Mrs.
Angue Crume. , ' .
Dewey Thurman is tearing
down his house here and is pre
paring tq move, it to Klamath
Falls. r,.:vi ; ,
Vera Cole, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen-Cole of Exeter,
Mo., is here to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Folk Had
dock and family; She. will at
tend school here.-.-..'. ; -
Alma Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Young of
Klamath Falls, was here visitr
ing friends for several days.
Isom and Benny Mitchell,
who have spent the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bod
ner Sr., have returned to Stew
art, Nev., to attend school.
Mrs. Irene Roff and children
spent a few days visiting rela
tives here. Mrs. Roff is taking
a beauty course in Oakland.
Her husband, Arthur Roff, is in
New Guinea.
Mrs. Morrison, a former
Sprague River teacher, spent
an evening recently visiting
Mrs. Cowbrough. Mrs. Morrison
now teaches at Aitamoni.
g f A Table of -V
HOSIERY
f I M.n'a, women', md I
I I' children', hose. Gat sev- Y 1
I 1 eral pair at this clean- I I
I t up price of I j
A. .OPelr
. MAIN n.onn J
Odd Lot
UNDERWEAR
..... womciui
children
riit kll
Tof .!'
nVoney.s.vlnj cl.'1
prices.
MAIN f'LOOB
Clearance!
SWEATERS
For men, women, chil
dren. Wool and Dart
wool slipover, and but
on Hyloa. All colors at
LOraiUc reductions, Shop
I7iy.
MAIN ri.OOB
Reduccdl
SUGAR LINERS
Large slue leverage
30x36). Excellent tea
towols or dust clolhs.
Laundered and
bleached.
5 Sor 49c
NOTIONS
RUMMAGE
Knitting Instruction
Book. 15c
Stamp-on Initial. 5c
Mending Tape 5c
Mending Cotton .... 2c
Plastic Zippers 15c
Mendaire Hem Tope .lOe
Corset Laces 4e
Leather Patches 2c
Blanket Binding .... 15c
Middy Braid
4c
Baby Hat. (for em
broidering 20c
Baby Sheet, (for em
broidering) 35c
Baby Kimonas (for
embroidering) .... 35c
Baby Soakers (for
embroidering.) .. 10c
Needlework Buffet
Sets 20c,
Needlework Napkins 20c
BOYS' FINGERTIP COATS
Water repellent, poplin cloth. Unlined atln finish. The Ideal eoat foi
all around wear. Slash pockets.
BOYS' CASUAL COATS
Just right for .chool or dress. All wool, two tone. Plain front with
plaid sleevo and back.
BOYS' CASUAL COATS
Part wool, plain color. Will give plenty of wear. -
6.77
X77
BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS
Water repellent. Slain and perspiration resistant. Two alaah pocket.,
Button fly front
1.79
MAIN FLOOR
ANCIENT TOY
In the vaults of a bank in Tar
ragona, Spain, is a toy valued at
$500,000. It is a doll made of
finely chiseled marble. It was
found in the tomb of an infant
believed to have died about 300
A. D.
WASTED VITAMINS
In head lettuce, the green out
er leaves contain 30 times as
much vitamin A as the white in
ner leaves, yet nousewives oum
discard them.
WORK HATS
98c
Men', wool felt eru.her..
Red, black and grey.
, Semi-Dross
WOOL FELTS
1.49
Factory blocked. Bluea, tans,
dark brown..
MACKINAWS
3.90
Navy blue, double brea.ted
heavy melton cloth mackl
naw. for men. Full belled
back give, plenty of freedom.
Bites 36 io 48.
Men'. One-piece
WORK SUITS
Z.98
Sanforlrtd denim. Either blue
or gold .trlped. Hns pleated
.houlder. and full-cut button
front. Size. 34 to 46.
Men'i Whipcord
WORK PANTS
1.79
Gray whipcord, .anforltad
shrunk. Reinforced at point,
of .train, large sturdy pock
ets, 81ies 29 to 42.
Weatherproof Poplin
JACKETS
5.90
Reversible. Both .i.e. .elan
treated for water repelling.
Wlndproof cotton poplin, eoa
sack style. Button front.
Small, medium, large.
BB50VEBAU
1.47
Bounce donlm.
Made to conform
ment standards.
to jo'
OVERALL
JUMPERS
U7
"nlorliod denim,
"uilon front, collar
"elect your shirts.
eoat
Blanket Lined
JACKETS
2.85
gi.,,10 covert cloth
rmn. close fitting
Just right for
lnga. 38 to 48.
Button
wrlsls.
frosty morn-
OVERALLS
Siurdy donlm, heavy stitch
ing, riveted poirits of strain.
Sanforitod. Siics 30 to 42.
Blanket Lined
JUMPERS
2.21
Coat style blue denim Jump
ers. Blanket lined for extra
warmth. Button front, fitted
cuffa. 36 to 46.
Medium Wolght.
COTTON
UNIONS
1.19
Full body tut,' split seal.
Long sleeves, warm weight.
Sizes 36-44.
DRESS SOX
49c
Assorted colors, ribbed tops,
in she. 10 to 12,
PRESS SHIRTS
1.19
Fine printed broadcloth men',
ahlrta, fused collars, full cut.
Stripe, or figured. Aasorted
sleeve lengtha. Sl.es 14 to 17.
A job with a
locomotive to
help you
Work for a company whoe
biggest job it still ahead
This job pays about $220 base
pay after a couple of weeks of
training. It's a job for an active
man who doesn't like dull rou
tine and who doe. like to see
things move. The job: switching
railroad cars, trains . . . coup
ling 'cm up, shunting 'em on to
sidings . . . freights from all
over the country, loaded with
guns, tanks, war materials. You
will work with an engine crew
(good guys if ever there were
any), have a locomotive to do
kn wnrlr. Remember,
Southern Pacific's biggest job is .
.till ahead'. . . handling the
ever-Increasing war load for the
drive in the Pacific. Your work
will be vital. Railroad pass priv- ,
lieges. Fine pension plan. Med
ical services. The kind of Job
you can be proud of. Look Snlo
this today. (Student Brakern.n
needed also. Pay. about $220
per m b n t h al.o. after .hoit
training). .- ,; 1 c
See or write Tralnmaater, S. P.
Station. Klamath Falls, or your
nearest S. t. Agent.
1 El
I - n
"' "elect your shirts. Inga. a I
I
attafrttiililV fc