PACE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PLANS FOR MEET
MERRILL Merrill grangers
In session this week made plans
for election of officers at the
next meeting, for the annual
Christinas program and for at
tendance at Pomona grange
meeting in Malin, November 11.
Mrs. John W. Taylor acted for
Grange Master Ray .Aubrey,
who was absent for the first
time since taking office last
January.
Each officer will present a
number for- the November 27
meeting.
Announcement of Pomona
grange was made, Merrill and
Malin granges to act as hosts,
the meeting to be held in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church in Malin beginning at
10 o'clock. Dinner will be
served by the host granges at
noon.
Each member is asked to
bring an inexpensive gift for the
Christmas party and two serv
ice men will be guests, each to
be presented with a Christmas
box. In charge for the party
will be Mrs. J. Leland Pope,
assisted by Ivan Icenbice, Mrs.
Frank Hadley, Mrs. Harriett
Fotheringham and Mrs. Pete
McNeill. ,
Lake view Pioneer
Dies In Klamath
LAKE VIEW William Henry
Mendell, who was a Lakeview
Sionecr, died Sunday morning in
llamath Falls at the home of his
daughter. He had been in ill
health for some time. He was
born 73 years ago in Fairfield,
. Calif.
He is survived by two sons,
Charles and Gail of Lakeview,
three daughters, Mrs. Nancy
Shell, Lakeview, Mrs.'W. L. Mar
tin, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. T.
G. Swiekheimer, Oakland, and a
brother, Nar Mendell of Sparks,
Nev. ,,
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at Ousley
chapel, with Rev. Eugene Nel
son, officiating. Burial was in
Sunset cemetery.
Jap-Yanks Relieve
7rh's Lost Battalion
' SIXTH ARMY GROUP IN
FRANCE, Nov. 6 (IP) A "lost
hattalion" of the seventh army.
which was cut off by the Ger
mans lor a wees in me oi.
area, was relieved by Japanese-
American troops who fought
brilliantly in Italy, it was ais
.closed today.
The battalion was of the 141st
regiment of the 36th division.
The Japanese-Americans who
fought their way to the trapped
men late on the afternoon of Oc
tober 30 were of the 442nd regi
ment. , "It really was Ironical that
we were so glad to see the Jap
anese," said Private Walter Yat
taw; Providence, R. I., "but boy,
they are real Americans."
One 48-man patrol of the bat
talion came back with only six
men after its seven days of isolation.
I high school I
News Notes and i
Comment
By JUANITA SHINN
Charter ' members for the
Masque and Gavel have been
named and have met to begin
organization. Included in the
list, from Doih speecn ana ornms
departments, are Donna Burke,
mine i-ce carson, mac tpiey,
Marv Jo Hallet. Tom Hopkins,
Jim Ivory, Barbara King, Betty
barvick, boo Mci.ean, mun
Merrill, O'Neill, Ted Reeves, Pat
Richardson, Muriel White and
Bill Wilson.
Additional members will be
taken in at the Bmanrnmi
end of the so- lii?!
charter mem
bers get the or
ganization i n
working order. .
The teen-age
bowling league
will begin to
night, Novem
ber 6. Plays will
begin at 7:3u
At the request of some of the
local ministers, time was grant
ed for Dr. E. C. Hedrick, field
evangelist for the worA, to
speak to a sophomore-junior-
senior assembly tins morning in
the auditorium.
Plans are being made for Par
ents' night. The date is pending
word from the proposed speak
er. The auditorium program
will consist of music by the
a cappella choir, John Best with
his cello, and the speaker. Re
freshments will follow in the
cafeteria, and visits with the
teachers in their rooms will be
made.
Wednesday is tne deadline for
those wishing to buy their Kra
ter pins. This is the first year
Krater staff members will have
pins, but since the Krater has
1
....... Unrtnma an ikvtrn.niirrlrillul
activity, the staff felt they were
etuiuea 10 year pins as uie uui
cr organizations do.
Library instruction will be
given to freshmen and juniors in
the two school libraries, Thurs
day and Friday.
Administration
Building Razed
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6 0V)
Fire razed the two-story admin
istration building at Henry J.
Kaiser's Oregon ' Shipbuilding
corporation today, causing loss
estimated by the company at
3600,000.
Margaret Lony, telephone
operator who remained in the
burning building to notify offi
cials, suffered slight burns and
an injured ankle when she was
forced ' i jump from a second
story window. Five other per
sons received minor injuries.
The blaze disrupted the ship
yard's telephone system, but did
not damage production sectors of
the giant yard. The blaze start
ed in a women's rest room.
CLOSE
ARDMORE, Okla. Trooper
Roy C. Morrison of the Okla
homa highway patrol reported
that the bus in which 30 persons
were riding went out of control,
skidded 124 feet, climbed a four
foot bridge railing and came to a
12 inches from a 30-foot
drop.
NATURAL LOOKING CURLS
PERMANENT WAVE
IT
Yes. it'i true! You can now live
yourKM m&rvelout permanent
wive, cool-ly, comfortably, at
home. fy putting your hair
up m curiera. i ne amauni
59
contains everything you need. Accept no sub
ttitutec, but insist on the genuine Charm-Furl.
Complete, only 59 crnU, pay no more. Over
S million aold. Safe. for every type of hair. Ar
Waggoner Drug and all drug stores.
Island Hopper
l..-A"- its
Leader of the Invasion ot Sa
mar, third largest island in the
Philippines, is Maj.-Gon. Verne
D. Mudge, above, of Fellsmere,
Flo., commander of the 1st Dis
mounted Cavalry Division. His
troops in amphibious jumps
also secured the northern end
'of Leytc, landing at Uvan
. and Babatngon. .
Classified ads get results
For Workers!
' JEFFERSON
and
BERGMANN
First Grade
LOGGERS
Complete Stock Available
From $9.85
DREW'S MANSTORE
' 733 Main
IT
(Continued from Page One)
irl.nni Tn lflOB. ho came here
n, n rirnhini!n Investigation. He
returned again In 1007, remain
ing until 1914 on operation and
Ho then went to the Bell
E,,,-..l, nrnlru.l In Smith Da
kota as superintendent. In 1924
he went to Denver, and served
five years as economist for the
reclamation service. In 1020, ho
came back to Klamalh Falls as
superintendent.
The veteran reclainatlonlst
said he will continue to live In
Klamath Falls. Ho will look
after farms ho owns In Arizona
and South Dakota, and will do
consulting work as irrigation
and agricultural onglneer for
the bureau or private parlies.
Yuma Trip
Huyden will go to Yuma In
Nn.,A.it,nt . rnmulninff in the
south until late winter, when ho
will return to Kluiuulli Falls.
Ho recently turned down an
offer to bocomo. superintendent
of operations mul nuilntcnaiico
for, the second district, which
covers California and southern
Ori'iiun, and includes Central
Valleys and (ho Klamuth dis
trict. Stephens has been associated
with the reclamation bureau
hero slnco 1911, except for five
years from 11)13-18 when lie
worked on other projects, In
cluding the CSniud Valley and
Uncompahgro In Colorado unit
th Flalbush project In Moil-
J, I),
tana, llu luu In.,.,,
"' servlcn " r
I'lou t 311 yj . fur tota
llrWfyiftialWftrti.
' LSI
" MAIN
wiiyif.fvyKwiw!'A'i.ww!'Tryws
r
15
a r
to7,
Kh id
i1 7
CHILDREN'S COLDS' COUGHING
nuicklv relieved by Penetro-
Grandma's old-time mutton euot
idea developed by modnienc
into a counter-irritant, vaporiiingj
salve that bringsquicic, comton
ing relief. 25c double cue 35c j
PEN ETRO
BASE CONTAINS MUTTON SUET
Attention
EAGLES
By Popular Vota
Klamath Falls Aerie No. 2090
Now Meets Regularly
TUESDAY NIGHTS
Motorists Reminded
To Get Sticker;
SALEM, Nov. 6 gj-fecre-ry
of State Robert M. farrell
Jf., mailed letters tclejf o Ore
ion motorists reminding them
that they should apply as soon
as possible for 1945 motor ve
hicle registration stickers.
Motorists may use the back of
their 1944 registration certifi
cates to apply for the new stick
ers. He asked that applications be
filed early to prevent mail con
gestion in his office.
Hearing Postponed
In Indian Death
"WHITKHORSE, Y. T., Nov. 6
OP) A coroner's jury hearing
into the slaying of an Indian
girl near Kalzas creek, October
13, and the subsequent discov
ery of the .decomposed body of
a white man in the vicinity, has
been postponed until November
15 pending investigation by po
lice. Near the man's body was
found a note dated August 26,
Informing police the man and a
party of Indians had been set
upon by an unidentified white
man.
Classes to Close Surgical
dressing classes at Tulelake will
not be held Tuesday, election
day, it was announced.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't he embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
vhen you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprfn
tla a little FASTEETH on your plates.
Thli pleasant powder gives a remark
ible sense of added comfort and secu
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
lummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH
if any drug (tore.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
Tor Couehs. Chest Colds, BronchiHi
CUT-PRICE
mm saiE
Reduced for Quick Clearance,
While Quantities Last ! Hurry
toWards!-
Famous "MASTER PAINTERS" Brand
. . . Proven Equal to Others' Best !
Formerly NOW
Master Painters House Paint. Gal. i. 3.19 2.39
Master Painters Flat Wall Paint. Gal. 2.75 r 1.98
Master Painters Flat Wall Paint. Qt. .73 .57
Master Painters House Paint. Qt. .89 - - ,67
Master Painters Floor Enamel. Gal 3.70 2.96
Nationally Known "COVERALL" Brand
. . . Best Low-Cost Paints We Know of !
Formerly
House Paint. (No White). Quart 67
Coverall Flat Wall Paipt. Qti .63
Coverall Flat Wall Paint. Gallon .195
Coverall Semi-Gloss Wall Paint. Qt ' .73
Coverall Gloss Wall Enamel. Gal.... 2 39
NOW
.51
.51
1.55
.55
1.96
MONTGOMERY WARD
72
Clothes Pins
17
Package
of 72
Kant Roll brand. Mad
of fine quality hard
wood. Six doien. A real
Ward value.
lOAYAW'f IIM
i 1 r I I
Fall Dresses
88
5(
Smart rayon and wool
with latest embroidery
and other trim. All orig
inally $7.98 drttsai.
8 Enamel
Percolators
1
59
Hta.r whit durable
percolator!, Larga base
for quick heating.
Ml Wool
Blanket
44
T I ,
sntln bound blanket In
..... ..., atr ,nd
bluo. Only 2 0 cli,
CLEARANCE! COMFORTERS
Taffeta, on sisa; chints th othar sis. 11 QQ
Three-pound wool lillad. Regular 18.98
CLEARANCE OF WOOL BATTS
Two-pound virgin wool batt. 1 Jii
Regular 1.98 1 ,OU
CLEARANCE! WOOLEN YARDAGE
Regular 2.29 woolen In plaids, twodi, and 1
plain colors. 34 lnchs wid I'7
SALE OF HUCK TOWELS
Beit quality towils. 37x17 tin. 9Ar
Regular 29c AtW
SALE! LUNCH CLOTHS
Splendid Christmas gift. Sis S2x92. t
Bright colors; fast colors
OVERSTOCK! DUST MOPS
Oil treated to pick up lint and dust. ffr
Especially priced -
CLEARANCE! MADE-UP DRAPES
6.88 9.88
22 pairs of drapes priced from 8.98 to 14.98. All reduced to
the above price ranges. Some only one of a pain others S
and 6 pairs. See them for outstanding values.
SALE OF WATER-PROOF SHEETS '
300 assorted sise, flannel covered synthetic, reiin-coated
sheets. Were 39c to 1.29. IOC 88c
CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S RAINC0A1
Made of aqua satin. Water repellent, toll and
ugm. may oe carried in purse, ttegulor i.
CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S MITTENS
r.n wuu iimivii. 111 ivu, ymsii ing oiuo, .j
Slsei: small, medium and large, flegulor 44c 31
Overstock! Men's Sleeveless Sweaters
2.9
All wool, brown plaid front.
Button type
SALE OF MEN'S BLUE DENIM HATS!
4
Ideal for work. Made of heavy donlm.
Mot complete sise run
CLEARANCE! BOYS' CAPS
Winter weight. Dress type with ear flaps.
In colors of grey, blue and brown. Regular 79c.
J
QElffQCaSPI
Sale of 3-Piece Mixing Bowl Sets!
3 mixing bowls. In white, blue and yellow.
Regular 1.29
NURSERY PICTURES REDUCED!
Attractive appliqu nursary picturas.
Regular 2.45
1.09
CLEARANCE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
In solid colors, browns, tans. Outstanding valui, M M
Reduced almost 50 "'M
HAND SAW CLEARANCE!
Wards master quality rip and cross cut law. A j
28" In I u S!l nolnl. Renular 3.49 - ''l
CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S DRESS SHO
Originally priced up to 4.45. Fine loather, imail tM
Some with arch supports 1 QT V
and combination lasts I.T to
CLEARANCE! MEN'S WORK SHOES
All nooH ariirfa Unihsr iinnnri. Some urowcord and m
soles. Reduced for 1 OT 7
oulck clearance I T lo "1
1.25
ALL WOOL HOOK RUGS REDUCED!
Sis 24x48. Closely hooked. Assorted designs
and colors; all new wool. Regular 7.95..
6.88
Overstock! Navajo Saddle Blankets
Hand made by Navajo Indians. Durable ('
and colorful. Regular 6.75
SALE OF WESTERN SADDLE!
Made by Steiner, Austin, Texas. You mutt ice 10,
this saddle to appreciate Its worthl Reg. 167.50
CLEARANCE! SHAGGY SCATTER RUGS
. 2.33
Sise 21x38 in washable assorted colors.
Ideal for bath or bedroom. Regular 2.79,
HAMMERS TO CLEAR!
Fine quality steel head, hardwood handle.
Head firmly anchored to handle. Regular 89c
7i
5-piece early California dinette set,
Large extension table, upholstered seats.
CLEARANCE! 49.95 DINETTE SET
39.8
CLEARANCE! BOUDOIR CHAIRS
Only two, slightly soiled. 1 A O O
Regular 28.95 IU.OO
EARLY CALIFORNIA BEDROOM SET!
59.88
Full sise bed, chest and vanity. Early
California style. Regular 74.95
CLEARANCE OF BOYS'
WATER REPELLENT JACKETS
Wind resistant and water repellent. Siioi i ,( 1
1.68 to 2.98.. 1.49(0 '
Now '
Overstock! Boys' Reversiblo Coats-
Three-quarter length style. Durable material, Cof Q
qrs In blue, brown and toal. Slsos 4 to m
Overstock! All Wool Girls' Sweaters
Sise 12 to 16. Famous slipover Sloppy Jo j'
styles. War S.9B
i i UtMCA Sliope'5
viearantei ttoitush nw - ,i
n I i k.Hrsom sliDoers in fancy t' F C
and plain black and red colors. While thoy .
MONTGOMERY WARD
SHOP FROM OUR CATALOGS . . . thousands of items not in our store stocks ml
ordered in our catalog department . . . prompt delivery from our mail order