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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1944)
29, 1944 egistration for PA Rent Program o Begin Monday HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON ..i.nilnn of all homes. Ent und ""11 rooming klnlC" ,llUm Willi Ih.i 'J' t ..Am iilininlnlratlin ....... I irnurtllll nffl'Htvn iociob'-f 1. will open at 0:30 Monday nt tlio wur price rrillonliii! board. It wiiii an- r c(( tcMlny y Jon niiiioii, Eotlalo H'M cureeior lor uro- lth corps of volunteer fJwA, thin first tinge of rent nrourinn. Wllnon imlicd llwl registration woulil Lc dully 'rom 0:;,( o :3" SI; until JU dwellings are ;unlwl fr- ; Merrill Gridders Mt Tulelakt 6-0 i Run of Haikins H,i Merrill grid cloven ;J(i(d out h 6-0 victory over Infill, Ciena Ilunkitm Inlcr- plra 1 lorwiuu llinB in imp rH nimrlcr on hi own 4S and Liked down t in sidelines for i yards nnci h.j oniy touch- !fn of llio game. Oulilandliiu players for the juiera wcr llasklns and mil untn In inn nncKurm nnd tilt Fothcrlnghom In the for- iii wall. Iregon Tentative lift For Convention SALEM. Sent. 20 Up) Ore- n probably will bo the lta mo iihii convention or inc itrnntlunul Axiiocliitinn of III' .ilrlul Accident Hoards and '.mm unions. 1. O. Areiu, mombcr of the :t0n slnto Industrial com' iitlon, win elected vice prel lint of the International group lh liistcmlccl convention in Mon, nnd will succeed to the bnldcnry next year. According to tradition, tho kavention Is held in the homo bit of the president. Piul E. GursKc, also an Ore sa commissioner, was elected the international board of -jttei, succeeding Arens. Northwest Men In Vied Rescue Party U. S. PACIFIC FLEET lADQUARTKItS, Pearl liar- Sept. 29 Two north- iit men Lawrence Kaapcr, ttnewo, Ida., and Baldwin Bon ify, son of Airs, bcorgo turner- :md, Portland, Ore. were In party of 1U volunteers parti- tuting In tho rescuo of Radio- M George Tweed of Port- ind, Ore., from Cuam July 10. Be rescue, after the navy ran spent almost threo years biding, came a wccK bciore was Invndcd by U. S. forces. The navy disclosed yesterday ( rescue party, from the de- :roycr McCnll, had been award- fi the Navy and Marino Corps mil, winter Shortage of .Heating Oil Looms PORTLAND. Sent. 20 (P) f. heating oil shortage this win- w wns predicted today by Liar- rwe S. Becsemyor, president of "more on company, Gasoline, however, will be ullable In greater quantities ire mo European war ends, added. Restorations In goso- : consumption on tho Pad- const ns a result of tho "big "in against Japan should fttausc of Improved production cinociB last only temporarily, : said. Tho oil Inrln.trlnll.t nreHlrt. P tremendous postwar cxpnn rn In petroleum by-products Fwufncturcd In tho west. PACE TWEE A (linn mill V.. ...i. ... i( v avi inicr in Inn wwk fH i......i 1 . holHsniul Uwr'XiZw those acroiiinindiiting tcn. " ""'. nusun Mated. In .nun II... i Jlirn of the Klnrmilh roll, " .nsi..renl nreiy will tko t . ... u iniirsuiiy w llh a supply of r-Klslrullon blanks. .i.A.Mi win nR i , inciuln rnr,,.l';'';."!::''''-''in and In Malln from 3::iu' to s :!o' ho snmo day. pc,. for r,.u: , i ' ru, n cnmmiin ty said. '"xo" The rent office will not ills, cuss nor accept petition, for ad juslmenl of any renlnls until reKistrntlnn Is completed, Wil son staled. InslritrilmA i .-..i-.-.t , , . . ilKininuion is scheduled for tonight t 7:30 .i.u r-ni comrnl officials will meet wil l landlords In the coun cil chamber, city hall rl,Ln,,iii'"f"ry- l'l,l"rn"" of Ihe thamber of commerce houslim Zl'u."'"'' w.'!' 1)0 halrm. if ton Klit s ineetlng, In be devoted entire y to discussion and in strue Ion on renlslrntlon. 'We know that landlords ond tenants wont to know moro about how Ihe program will op erate here, and . wo will give them that opportunity In a short while. Hut our Immediate problem Is reglslrullon, and wo i . ".mV"1"1'8 on t to night," Wilson said. Service men ond service wives have volunteered to help in the registration rush beginning Mon- day, but more volunteers con ,,,l"od' lllxon nll- Those willing to assist should report at board office this week. Grace Wells Named To State GOP Group Word has been received hero that Nell Allen, cholrman of tho Republican State control committee, has appointed Grace M. Wells as a member of his state committee. Mrs. Wells long has been ac tive In republican affairs in this area ond at present is state committee woman from Klam ath county. The appointment goes into effect Immediately, Mrs. Wells has been advised. Lt. Bob Puckett Father of Boy Lt. Bob Puckett of Klamath county, pilot of a B-17 bomber in hngland, will get the good news soon that he is the father of a baby boy. The youngster, Douglas John, was born to Lt. and Mrs. Puck ett at Klamath Valley hospital September 28. Ho weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces, and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puckett of Tulclako. PARTOFU.S. ' r: . , i.uiilu iului """"Wfwe RlaOraiBI? Oregon Woolen STORE Nite Shirts - Elastic Work and Dress SUSPENDERS TIN COATS TIN PANTS Heavy Unionsuits HEAVY MACKINAWS i HEAVY JACKETS Work Raincoats Short Slicker 'ii Coats.- Oregon Woolen STORE Main and Sth MKItniLL The part that America will be privileged to Play ill World liffniru II, n disappearing autocracies in the in.inm iieiween World wars I and II was the subject for an iiiiurmiiuvu link given before till) Merrill Service eluh day by Or. David J. Ferguson, worm traveler, who for the next year will fill the pulpit of the Merrill Trcsbytcrian church. "America is bound to domln. alo the councils of the earth Ihat will follow the present con filet," Dr. h'crgusoii stated, be cause America Is still in a fluid statu and because of Its still growing force. Ho predicted that America could win the present war If all tho other al- les deserted from the cause for which wo ore fighting. Following his talk he held a round tabic discussion on world affairs. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Mulr, clinic supervisor at the migrant camp, Tulclake, Mrs. M. A. Bowman and Ruth E. King. The luncheon was served in tho annex of the Presbyterian church by the Ladies' Aid. Tho medieval custom of put ting a piece of toasted bread in a Jug of ale gove us the drink ing term "lou I." J-tECTIONS . . SMART STYLES . . FINE QUAUTIEsTTtoW PRICES Our Finest Hercules Mackinaws 100 VIRGIN WOOL - 33-OZ. WEIGHT Superbly tailored of water-repellent 100 virgin wool In full 33-oz. weight. Cut extra roomy. Big, warm turn-up collar. Cozy muff pockets. Extra long ... 32 inches. Blue, maroon, brown plaids. Sizes 34 to 48. Economy priced! Rugged Sheeplined Moleskins Banana Cream Cake A moist, luscious, creamy layer cake made with fresh ripe bananas. Iced with a creamy banana icing. This cake is a favorite with every member of your fam ily, so place your order early and have a cake re served for you. Only 69C Remember we have a nice assortment of fruit cakes in stock to make your Xmas boxes complete. Sur prise those , in the service with one of these rich delicacies. Worn alone or under another garment, lt gives warmth yet leaves arms comfortably free. Sturdy moleskin lined with fleecy sheepskin lining. Two roomy pock ets. 23 inches long. Sizes 34 to 48. Jk $5 Budget Priced Bf WxMPm 10,5 ia 5 V. S , iM', Wl LVW IPl A hide can take it, JLil I THOSE WSVtJ U I'll SAY.' ' VZJ TT (.SSj jL ft A ! lSw in- year out- Yoa'U get ' .ilsAli SURE GET I PEGGYS BEEN vCiYjT lXiA'A Vljr more wear and comfort . feJ AROUND to TRAINING 8 -W f I 4 M JW s M $7 from it than you dream- MWCK DONT THEY ? SCHOOLS IN f U UV MM, I V1 i cd possible at the price. t 1Svry NEW VORK AND X&l A mil ll ll A fi 1 WfP JjU Favorite Cossack style. lilfl fK, wi.'U J OKLAHOMA AND U fM V'jTZFM Fully lined with warm 114 KStff -louTYNFLORlOA W, .ft'M Dark brown. Length 1 Vf f rfrftJl f fSTTMi K' t ' 25 inches. Sizes 36 TjfMiV.W vJJJI I- to 48. X mack'haW ) Water-Repellent '"T Cossack Style! fl : Wool Mackinaw fek Supple Capeskin Jt. I r-r ' One of our most popular jack- 't!stM a Tt A well styled garment at moder- UILMSK S.. Petty Olflc.r Evelyn Wa ,..,, x "S. (v!f 11 . ate price. Smooth, top quality ft JW, KpEs:;: mvM.mm - :sxti his r rm Post OIIICI irom UCIOOSr z jaont 13 nvavy oodi. wciuiii. i i m -m K. 3 S f yff S f I I I , J ' BIl ft V to October 13. I and plenty warm. Tailored in M1 W4$msLeM AJ V3 with lustrous, long - wearing B I , , . 1 II favorite Cossack style with Mi rifdm& jJL lO rayon. Convenient zip front. Ad- s 1 Sk.A II roomy armholcs and adjustable , IfiS I fli IB If justable; cuffs a n d waist, for M j,k ' YiVA 1 Haaa 'I sid- Strongly taped seams. V M i I ' IlfVI comfortable fit.. Tan. 25 H in. t , , ,.i TZac I Bright blue plaid. C AO fW PI11 ' l0"g- Si26S ' 14 &9S 1 I I 't M f '4 Seors, Roebuck and Co. sizes 34 lo 48. 5.89 W.VgLJ Ijl Ort I 34 to 48. .. . : fM' A 'lUc J ! VrW AII-Wool Melton Jack" MWiM P'jS!BV ' i ' weight 60 reprocessed and 40 re- .ll,! - -pyZSr J; used wool Melton cloth defies snow and J "fcA winter blasts. Strongly made in popular Ffc! fs g'f ' Cossack style with concealed button fly -J I'A'"18'1! I LT S ialv"? front and plain back. Two remtorcert I jBJfas5? Vl'JlJ slash pockets. Navy blue. Length 25 M ' M I x . fe "l 1 1 S.tU I: VK.WV ,Lt - If 34 to 46. II r I U 34 10 48. ... Cotton Rib Unions Rv ' JC- '. 'V lv !i Medium weight-cotton suits in long fcPl -V " ' . JHs5 ' if ; or short sleeves, ankle t V, 7' rf-ft 'vf?A , t length. Sizes 36 to 46. ,.($f ,' lil '',? ''7t s- cl- ,. . .. . - :ifW ; t Fleece Lined Unions XVji. . ... m kyli? : ' Fine Capeskin Leather Aristocrat of sports coats a thorough- ' bred in smooth tan capeskin lined throughout with irridescent rayon. Pop ular aviation styling, with free-action sport back and convenient zipper front -closing lapels give double protection. Three roomy pockets. Tan. Length 2514 inches. Sizes O QC ' Extra heavy fleece lined for cold winter days. Long sleeve, 9 Irt ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. w 10 Wool Union Suits Heavy weight ribbed unions with 10 wool for extra warmth. QQ Sizes 36 to 46... , . ,,7 25 Wool Union Suits Long sleeve, ankle length unions in medium weight, with Zo'o wool, favo cotton. Sizes 36 to 48. 50 Wool Union Suits Heavy weight unions in 50 wool and 50 cotton, For the man who works outdoors. A 2J Sizes 36 lo 48. . . 25 Wool Shirts and Drawers A warm rib knit garment for those who like two-piece suits. Shirts in 36 to 46. Drawers 1 7Q 2.35 Cotton Plaids A heavy weight cotton flannel shirt, warmly napped. Bright plaids of red, blue, or green. Sizes CO run 14 W to 17. ,"'w 50 Wool Shirts Economy priced shirt for the out doors man. Solid colors in tan f LQ or grey in sizes 14 V4 to 17. Buckskein" All Wool Snug and comfortable . . . just the ticket for sport or work! A fine com bination of 50 new wool and 50 sturdy reused wool. Medium heavy weight.' The "Buckskein" label as sures you quality workmanship. Wide choice of snappy plaids. 3 OQ Sizes 1414 to 17. 8 In. "Chippewa" Shoe alack oil tanned leather with two leather outsoles and a rubber "J AC tap sole. Plain toe.. 8 In. Western Made Lace to toe style with woodsman heel. Black oil tanned uppers and leather sole with Q 00 rubber top. " Lace To Toe "Chippewa" 8 In. shoo of black Pacific oil tanned Uppers with two outside leather soles and a rubber Q AC tap sole. 0.13 . 12 In. Lumberman's Pac Heavy rubber foot and sole with leather upper. Fine for deer A OQ hunters. Not rationed. Men's 8 In. Mill Shoe Black cowhide uppers with leather midsole and rubber out-sole. y OQ Goodyear welt, U "Chippewa" Work Shoe Black oil tnnncd tipper with double leather solo and "compo" tap I GO sole. Sizes 614 to 1014. 35 133 South 8th Street Phone 5188 r. a- !:!-!; 3: if III 1 i hi II sized 32 to 44. Each
