Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 27, 1944, Image 3

Herald and news., October 27, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREI ujroad Workers In Army engineer asks that householders call the city lire department and rccelvo permission to burn their leaves. Tho street depart ment flushed Pino street Fri day and fivo minutes later a pile of leaves wus placed in the gutter, cancelling work of tho men, Thomus stated, Duo to manpower shortage, all resi dents arc urged to cooperate in keeping Klamath clean, Tho electricity consumed by the steel industry In 1043 wus equivalent to a year's liitht and power needs of 17,000,000 fami lies. Mullett Remanded Week For Sentence VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 27 (rvFlylng Officer William S. Mullett of Vancouver who plead ed guilty to two charges of bank robbery and one of at tempted bank robbery was re manded ono week for sentence when he appeared In police court here today, Stewart Tufts, counsel for Mullett, requested the adjourn ment so he can arrange for in vestigation of the Royal Canad ian Air Force equipment offi cer's medical history, adding this might indicate Mullett was not normal. Mullett pleaded guilty yester day to tho threo charges Involv ing an attempt . Wednesday to rob the Kitsilano branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and two successful robberies of Vancouver branches last year with a combined haul of $10,440. The famous half-and-half drink consisted of half alo and halt stout in the old days. TO BURN LEAVES i I l I Iced to Donate War Chest Drive , limn,) workers to tho community fund mul DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE . 211 Underwood Bldg. An appeal to Klumuth homo owners asking them to burn their leaves mid not rake them in the gutter for tho street de partment to worry, over, was made by City Engineer E. A. Thomas Friday. With excellent fall weather Ktvano l)(ll,n lnoNl ,w,i))olntllll(, It wu tilted today 2 drops in each noetrll shrink membranes. You broathe easier. Caution: Uae only as directed. Get PENETR0 NOSE DROPS mrji .h-Jvo cliinriiiiiii. 1 KbiuM .,,, i was difficult to conduct u personal ,r various r lon(! miirnuil people." Milil Eblngcr. "Mimy bringing out lawn rakes, me M cn'i""'-. ull)i ,ut only n lew responded wild cnnli'lhu- :ir0 " . .,, rust lll with tho response In ml I In mid "lc ".. . workers, ii well un business people and WV l " must be wo ice i iii ' ' w,:""t!:i...inII INTEREST III If Iho " I . (llllV I'l'llIlM! 1110 t '', . u -y.rioi t. Tho nro 11II.0 the a"tt' m Midi work ii" IlltS. U"'..'.,. ....I. ...11,111 , 27, "44 SnnltHiu... pro 'sir'ly. "-".,y" : road "n little help roin J""." ,i .... ni,,. diiv s t'''. ' ,mld IllllkC i"' ,.i n.i of our 7,; i iiMiiiii 'ii"'r 'n I, Klamath county !"! " tho top' column. I l all railroad people, 1 .. . . .,,.r who hvu S Imve worked on do not clo u ir Til It ha iH-rn !. l"...l;!;,"V.,m"o LirweThi;..;,..,; ,l it lis n '""- inrioil n,l. fly those who need only .'...i,in In writn out II ,'d .cIclreM mi vc'?" c wuii"B ' Iks lor tho drive should to CuiipMuii Headquar 3 Moln street. IC1EST0RE SOLD TO SIC CAItnlEn DEES were meil as carrier pig- v retreating uniniw Microfilmed imd printed thin pnper, tin- mcssimcs arrlcrt lim-k across the i( linos to lle i who walt lie lilvcs. "Iroion" iirtlclo IrU'erlljo (or used tUulflcd. you one r n! Hook on to this top riority job ping , , , locomotives . , , , . wnr trains rolling bn for nctlvo men Hint's his Job Is oil nhnut. Thill s Is job Is no dull, cul-and-bullnc. Thnt's why men id blood take to It. And u mnv want It. This is Sfb of Switchmnn with fa racinc n Job we ou for In n few dnys. nit cars lomled with war its . . . keephiK 'cm ... working with nn crow In the ynrds or Is... working with rcnl lers... helping America victory. (And thnt's no Mlcmcnt ) F no wanes! $220 base, plus chimco Irtlmo. Plenty of work "no S.P.'a blKKcst job m,..,ii vil-i iiuiii is i in' P job with one of Amer IRSest comiiiinles. Here's fanco. Look Into 111 Men jnicfl to triitn for Brake- similar pny. f Wrlto Trainmaster. f lotion, Klamath Fulls, r Nearest S. P. Agent TULELAKE Shuck brothers of Tulelnkc mid Merrill this week announced the piu'chimc of the Interest a', the Tulcliiko Mnehliiery company, owned by Louis Anderson, 1 uleluke, mul In tho future will operate the business Independently. Shuck brothers Imve been associated with Anderson for the past one mul one-half years. The company will move from present ipinrters on the Canity Hatfield highway at the city limits of Tulelake Into a mod ern hollow tile building adja cent to the present site which Is now under construction. Land upon which tho new building stands was purchased several months ngo from E. L. Booth, one-time mayor of Tulelnkc. With a floor space of 84 by 82, tho building will house u show room for nil types of Case far m equipment, a complete shop room in tho rear and a parts department. The new business will be ready, it is expected, for formal opening by January 1, 1043. The position of manager is yet open. No consideration on the trans notion was made public by either Anderson or Shuck. II. C. Hester, Tuwlnkc, Is in chnrga of construction. The new owners hove been closely assoclntcd with the progress of the Tulcloko com munity, farming several thou sand acres of land on Tulelake, Lower Klnmnth lake and In the Merrill community. )iti (NKA Totwhota) CIporBo Weycrhneiuicr labovo), 18, victim or tho notorious WM klilnnp plot mul son of prominent Tacomo, Wiuih., lumber fitmlly, was Intliicli-d Into tho uriiiid forces at Fort Lewis, Wiish. CROWDED JAVA Java, now temporarily In the hands of the Japanese, has an area of only 50,000 squnrc miles, less than the stnto of Alabama. This Island has a population of 40,000,000 persons, or nearly one-third that of the United States. ('Ami or THANKS We wlih In cvlrnrt our herirH thanki nnd appreciation for lite acta of klnrincM, tlia mraufr of aymnathy anit many beautiful floral offering! ilurlnt our recent bereavement, the loee of our (laughter, Iner. Mr. and Mn. Karl HelUmllh HlrhaM Heltimllh John llelumlth Today On The Western Front You'll be proud to say this when dressea in a Warm Winter Coat, a Smart Hat, Furnishings or Shoes from Sears Virgin Wool 100 MACKINAW COATS By The Associated Press British 2nd Army With stands desperate German coun terattack Intended to relieve forces pinched off at several points in western Holland. Canadian lit Army Reached the South Ucveland canal which cuts eiie two-mile wide neck, completing Its drive down the 10-mile-long strip in the Schcldc sector. U, S. 1st Army Made minor gains north of Aachen, In the center of the front, against stub born German resistance. U. S. 3rd Army Cleared Gcr mnns out of Moncourt Forest, re pulsing several counterattacks, northeast of Luncville. U. 8. 7th Army Mndo slight firogrcss northeast of Epinal and n tho Vosgcs mountains, on the extreme southern end of the front. Martha Washington kept 16 spinning wheels busy at Mount Vernon, nnd she made George's inauguration suit herself. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. WATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE .. . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 JEAN MEADE Is Now with ZOE BRUCE and BE HAINES in tho Vanity Beauty Shop 109 N. 7th SL Phone 7161 HE OLD JUDGE SAYS..; He can. t arctic vmn the Judge on that mt, car, wc Mabc,? u.8 not ffllr loper)alize Ul many for tho actions of the few." dnin- ' , is CXi,c,y wiat we would b nrnlVv '"9 Ctlmtry lf W0 CVcr VotCtt for wiibition. aRnin. Authorities who have K-, n ?arcrul stutly of tho problem, report . hal ,', y about B f those who drink ' tS W0"6 occasionally... 95 drink the n, t 1 roba,'ly doesn't compare with ' ! number of folks who overeat and do I "Unrigs to excess. Prohibition certainly isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We had nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't wc? "The real answer is education and better control. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working con stantly toward that end. They don't want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do." "If everybody would take that sensible altitude, Judge, and cooperate as more and moro arc now doing, we'd be a lot bctto off a lot quicker." 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. Econ omy priced! ALL WOOL JACKET 12 V4 Virgin wool and 87V4 reused wool fabric is heavy 22-oz. weight and plenty warm. Tailored in C QO favorite Cossack style. '0' CAFESKIN JACKET Smooth tan capeskin lined throughout with irridescent rayon. Popular aviation styling, with 1Q OC free-action Bport back. NAVY MELTON JACKET Husky, warm . . . because its heavy-weight 60 repro cessed and 40 reused wool Melton cloth C QO defies snow and winter blasts. a'B' h,. I I 'Nk SHAPE-HOLDING 7H mMimbi Felt Hats I s-'fj i "t W f IF1 ' Made ot selected i ,t- I IMJ tJh WfX felt softer . I T -3 I i I ?1 F" njXp- $ i and longer wear- a rA 11 Jvfi I f&fdlW&JvmMJ and hold any shape . .:. "s?!r ff4- Tr4'i'iJ M ' yu give them. . ,, i v 11-J" rrKrl 7 Leather. s weat- Si 0i t . 3""i . I IftMJv. f. . band. Grav. creen. - i Q : VlIiT Vfet IlMviV , feSs). All Wool Shirts I yJ? VijsLllLiCll , - ' 1 try 4$Jrtfflj&3w AU W001' bufaI Plaid checks- -.KirWX-mT " 1 , ttXiZJL--1 'WjJSSSI to red and black.- Thick, Aft hm- Amgm&k so-wool shins i WINTER kWi VU- '- " g82r -. Fullcut- &VS ".ma color corouru,"; a w . V'-a if v' .Sizes 14 14 H4 warmly Uncd. - V? a d k in pat1, . length, sizes i V Jrs. H2 50 wool and 50 cotton in heavy winter weight. Solid col-.s ors of tan and gray. ) Q Flannel Shirts xieavy weight all cotton, softly napped. Bright plaids. 1 CD to 17. - 50 Wool Unions Heavy weight unions in 50 wool and 50 cotton. For the man who works out- A doors. Sizes 36 to 48. feaW 25 Wool Unions Long sleeve, ankle length un ions in medium weight with 25 wool, 50 cotton, f Sizes 36 to 46. Cotton Union Suit. Medium weight cotton suits In long or short sleeves, . length. Sizes 36 to 4S.. ankle I I u t i. e i ..BOYVItU" tEATHER JACKti 10.95 Sizes 8 to 18. "BOYVIUE JR." JACKET Heavy ra:eTrUpdcor 3.98 slash pockc. I' i LIKC WEARMASTER WORK SHOES Full double soles, reinforced toe and shank. Comfortable elk-tanned cowhide- uppers. Ideal for all indoor S QQ and outdoor jobs. eTO BROWN SCOTCH GRAIN Sandy Nevim Sandy Nevin, Bad's y juniors' nccu gtetlt. Flexible tonstr"l'CB!.. Dashingly " comfort lon8orjear.ncd gra styled in '"jy Goodyear welt leather. Gcn"V"ui leather soles. construe Ruooer .-- - 345 k 1 V Sandy Nevln's the choice ot comfort - lovers because it's pre flexed . . . needs no ' "breaking in." Moulded to the exact shape of the foot, it gives a slick fit without a pinch. The husky leather soles are long-wearing, and the fine leather uppers take a mirror shine. This side-wall "moc" affords plenty of toe wiggle room, Brown. 43 1 I ' I Am b&JF ! a - 7i&' mmm rr-ntiaii.i WW T, 133 So. 8th Sr. 5188