HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVE
I.,
Uff &r ...... -h
""TTport Friend
W!lo lo U'lirn thut
Jf vs.
m(d ...r Sn rrmiclsco,
FT near Bon I' imiciscu,
MflKr, U.t work to tk
tyini ""- onnp clinics iuim
r her P.crt?nV,,,lul,i!ll spent
I er0 her husband.
PrtS ie, ,,,t l"'r i"'C
lJlt from oHIf" r'!,Ml
( Khool In , 01 v((t
,!,lr"r,i ch ho...- ..or Au;
""f. M AllK-ll'. flrr
I". LoJ... hrmiuht IHT
fr'ST' by motor.
till""
.Ilui II. Athcy,
'. U0 ' i.. (..! C UIIIII fcl-
moiii""- . .. - . ...
falciio, wlicro Atney i
Tlicy "imd " Wl'l'k
They P"1 " Wl'l'k
hi. mother nnd broth-
I of C'nllfornlB
iioy lm bren 11,8
(wo yours nnd prior
io was employed by
nr.
fiiltorf
I,, u
r, "
I l
!'.. Inn 1
.1 .
pi iii..-
1 . ..j All Tun nr Mo.
"Vm m ill I In Klkn
I,,; Ml. Miles.
' S tor ol USO. will
KK'bcNIdThu..
.""iu.,, o This Is tho
SSy party o( l" mnrino
Pi . .
fSgd" Wr. tolling
is of the birth of n rlnttch
'. Mnumihcr 2. In Scuttles
U. They are former Khun-
falls resicicms " nvm
Alameda. Snyder win em
ri by the Klamath thcatrc
many ye"";
It Furlough Pvt. Curtis Ft,
winner ot mo gnncr iruups
r i 21.diiv furlough (roil)
fp Mackall, North Cnrullnn.
II visiting nis puiriim, mr.
Mr), Frank Schnrntholer of
Donald, and olhcr relatives
(fiends.
Election Day
Br EARL. WHITLOCK
the entire life of this na
il! chief executives, the
ill ol Iti various states and
legislators
e Included
r w.
iMtlnjpro- jk
ion of real C"' JV
emeu. And Is; ' - . j
lit a notable t ,. J i
i: when1 you thf " v
der that all fci,.' "A
offices. ' Jtt5 k 'j
a the preal- S ,11
nty down, :' ''X'
open lo all ;lJLie"
ier. .rich or (PfTj T I
r, honest or ta I
iwiie. You " m
draw a conclusion, quite
Miibly, that, by and largo,
Amercan nuhllc I. rnthcr
f to fool for very long. Or
'Pi the ract proves tlml
disnity of lik-h nffloi ran
Norm a small mini Into one
Miwhll; stature.
'"'nu ii ii a splendid thing
"(My nccqmpiishnicnt
can flulit two RrcHt
.supply our allies with In-
amounts of munitions,
Ite starving In many lands
Hill Can CO thrniinli u.llh
lly fmisht ant) hlohlu Im.
it political cnmpnlftn with-
luHuroing our power to
I1 lo produce and lo ndmln-
i.
n't. THTlinm . .
f .belie Is, you rnn take this
s mougnt lo the polli:
Wlory of our nation shows
h UndPr AUftru nnctd J
y aclmlnlstraiion, wo hnve
;!aaiiy forward lo nn ever
wnandard of lite for our
'Post In the councils of
i " oi inc world.
' Friday Mr. Whlllock of
Wl,i,ick Funeral
Ds" commfnt on "Armis-
To Mtt Tho Modoc Point
homo extension unit will meet
Wecliit-Hiluy, November 8, lit
10::il) ii. in,, nt the home of Mrs.
Herbert Kngliuid, north of Mu.
duo Point on the old Diilles Ciill-
fnpiilll hlifhvuliv Mi-m Wlir
K, Glllcii, Klumnlh county home
cieinoimiiiiiion iieeni, will HiienK
on tho siilijeet. "Let's Hnve Few
er Colds." Tho Uly home ex
teiihlon unit will hold n nieetinu
t 10:3(1 li. m, Thursday at the
home of Mia. Davo Campbell.
Tho mono subjeet will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Glllen.
From Waihlngton, D. C.
Wue Major I.orna Kubll, for
merly of Modford. Ore., and now
stuiioneu in wiuniuKtou, u. (.:.,
wuj In Klamath Falls recently
for a few duys, Sho worked for
a short time In tho First Na
tional bunk hero and Is well
known in Klamath Kalis.
From FilrfUId WAC Gladys
Alftin, foniKM'ly of Hunaiuu and
now stationed at Fairfield,
Calif., was In Klamath Falls for
a few days eu roiito back to Fair
field after having been granted
an emergency furlough on tho
death of her. father In Portland.
She Is well-known in this city,
Sojourners An apron-overall
dunce will bo given on Friduy,
November 10 at Lnkcshore Inn
at 7:30 p. m. All members are
allowed two guests. Information
and reservations may be had by
calling a-IOU.
Returns Mrs. V.
drlckson, 2H0U Scott,
B. Hen-
has re
turned from a two-week stny at
Kelson Mineral springs at Oak-
rlclgc, Ore.
To Moot St. Paul's Guild will
meet at the parish house, Thurs
day, November 0, at 1:30 p. ni.
Members lire asked to come pre
pared lo sew and to bring fin
ished articles for the boznar,
which Is to be held November 18.
Hoyel Arch Mttti Klamath
Chapter No. 33, Royol Arch
Masons, will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday, November
8 at 8 p. in. with work In the
Royal Arch degree. All com
panions Invited.
Out ef Hospital Mrs. Ace
Adams has been released from
the Klamath Valley hospital fol
lowing a major operation and
is now convalescing at the Alva
Downs homo before returning to
her home at Gold Hill,
Fire Alerm Tho city fire de
partment was called out Sunday
at 7:80 a. m., to the J. Churchill
residence, 447 Alameda, to extin
guish a flue fire. There was no
damage.
Stlngeretles The Stlngerette
club will sponsor a public card
party Thursday at 2 p. m. in
the KC 1inll.
Poe Valley
Word has been received here
Ihot Ben Nork is well enough
lo leave the hospital in Port
land, -although still staying
there for a while longer.
A potato sorting crow Is
.working in tho Glen Kester cel
lar this week.
Sharon, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork, re
covered sufficiently from a
serious attack of anemia and
wan brought home from the
Hillside hospital.
Web Van Meter, MOMM 1c
was a luncheon guest at the
Joe Nork home. He returned to
New York by piano Wednesday
to go back aboard the destroyer,
USS Baldwin.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Nork and
sons, Jimmy and David, were
callers here Wednesday on their
way to Hatfield after some alsikc
seed.
Lewis Moore and Donald Rob
erta aro doing somo plowing this
week.
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
SIS Main 81.
Phone 3829
Dr. Hubert Phillips, second
speaker to eopear on the Re.
ttry-sponsored Institute Thurs
day, November 8, Is professor
ol social science at the Fresno
State college, -and also e mem
ber of the national panel of ar
bitrators of the American Ar
bitration association. He was
formerly president of the Call-
lornle conference or sociei
work.
K.WOMEN
IN
States Sort Soldier Votes
As Civilians Go to Polls
CAPT. PEDIGO HOME
Tnnl. Millard F. PediKO has
completed his flying missions
and Is home from overseas duty,
spending his ZO-rtay leave ncre
in Klamath Falls with his par
ents, r. and Mrs. M. F. Pedigo.
Capt. Pedigo graduated from
tho University of Oregon, where
ho belonged to Phi Sigma tvappa
fraternity, lie loll tor tnc serv
ice with the first group of Klam
ath men four years ago.
He has been serving with the
15th air force In Italy as first
pilot' on a B-17 and as flight
commander and participated In
the first shuttle bombing into
Russia from Italy.
Capt. Pedigo will report to
Santa Monica, Calif., now for
reassignment
MEET IN FRANCE
After trying to locate each
other during tho Iwo months
they were both stationed in
England, U. Wiildcen Upp and
his brother, PFC Marshall S.
Upp, finally got together for a
day and a night in Paris, ac
cording to a letter received re
cently by their mother, Mrs.
Anna F. Upp, 505 Jefferson.
Both of the boys were raised
hero In Klamath Falls and grad
uated from Klamath Union high
school.
They have four sisters living
here, Mrs. P. L. Babcock, Mrs.
Martha McCollum, Mrs. C. E.
Mcrrltt and Ellen Upp,
Hager
AMERICAN LEGION
ANNUAL
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
aturday, Nov. 11th
at tht
ARMORY
MATURING BALDY'S BAND
'"ion: Gentlemen $1.10, Ladies 30e,
Servicemen 60c.
(All prices Include federal tax)
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hess of
Lovelock, Nev., returned to their
home the first of the week.
While here they sold their prop
erly to Mr. and Mrs. John Hess.
The Walter Croft family ere
now residents here, having
moved into the George Kohlcr
nronerty.
Mrs. Wright has been having
quite a time with her tooth,
which sho had extracted Mon
day. Infection set In which
caused her considerable pain.
Mrs. Minnie Mallory relumed
Sunday from Richardson
Springs, Calif., where she spent
the past three weeks in tho In
terest of her health. She seems
greatly Improved now.
Mrs. Wright is now employed
at Mallory's market.
Mrs. Oliver and son and mother-in-law,
Mrs, Oliver moved
this week into one of Harold
Mallory's houses.
Mrs. Jcanie Oliver Is em
ployed at the Mallory market.
Mrs. Mac Anderson, accom
panied Martin and Larry Sny
der, Kent Gocckner, Douglas
Kohler and Dale Klein to see the
"Shot From the Sky" exhibit at
Klamath Falls Wednesday eve
ning, NEWARK, N. J. Lou Nova,
205. Los Angeles, outpointed
Buddy Knox, 212, Dayton, O.,
10:
By The Associated Press.
The last nf approximately
2,652.000 soldier votes which
can be counted in 40 states arc
being sorted today (Tuesday) as
civilians troop to tho polls in
the nation's third wartime elec
tion. Five of the 40 states New
York, New Mexico, Connecticut,
Iowa, Kentucky stopped ac
cepting GI ballots yesterday.
Thlrty-flvo others are accepting
them today. Eight utatcs will ac
cept them until various dates up
to North Dakota December 5.
All but 11 states will count
their sold or votes today or to
night. Few will tabulate them
separately from the civilian
vote.
Latest report from state elec
tion officials Indicate that ap
proximately 3,380,000 of the
4,700,000 servicemen and wo
men who applied for absentee
ballots will return them in time
to be counted. The 3,360,000
includes approximately 717,000
expected by states which will
accept ballots after today.
The soldier vote could decide
the election in any state whose
civilian voters may be divided
almost evenly between Presi
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Thom
as E. Dewey.
Should such a situation arise
in any of the nine states which
do not count any of their sol
dier votes today -or tonight, the
nation might have to wait days
or weeks to learn who wins the
election. This would happen
only if neither candidate had a
majority of the 531 electoral
votes from the 30 other states
ELECTION BRIEFS
. By The Associated Press
OWOSSO, Mich., Nov. 7 fP)
In this home town of Gov. Thom
as E. Dewey, republican presi
dential candidate, voters were
lined up in a light rain in front
of every polling place in the
city at 7 a. m. Election officials,
terming it the greatest voting
rush in the city s history, said
the voters were showing unusual
familiarity with the long ballots
on the voting machines.
HENDERSON, N. C, Nov. 7
(P) The 21 registered voters of
Nutbush precinct, in the north
ern part of Vance county, today
kept their time-honored reputa
tion of being the first precinct in
North Carolina to report its
voto.
By 10 o'clock, every vote was
counted, and every voter had
voted a straight democratic tick
et. In 1040., Nutbush cast 24
votes for Roosevelt and none for
Wendell Willkie.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich.,
Nov. 7 (P) Oscar Mott, last
Benton Harbor Civil war veter
an, who marched with Sherman
from Atlanta to the sea, cast his
ballot for Gov. Thomas Z. Dew
ey and the straight republican
ticket today at the First Chris
tian church polling place.
Mott said he voted for Abra
ham Lincoln and had never
voted anything but the republi
can ticket. The aged veteran was
taken to the polls by a friend.
ROCHESTER, N. Y Nov. 7
(VP) Ninety-year-old Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Allen, wearing a gay
bandanna over her head, was
carried today to the election
booth in a chair to vote for Gov
ernor Dewey. She said she
switched . from the democrats
when they elected Grover Cleveland.
Moscow Downs Vodka
Pricts-Vodka, Too
On Anniversary
MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (Pi Vodka
prices went down 25 cer cent to
day as Russia celebrated the 27th
anniversary of her revolution.
Cigarette and tobacco prices
tumbled also.
The elided domes of the Krem
lin were polished for the occasion.
Hardly a Muscovite house
failed to fly a red banner.
State stores issued special can
dy and cookie rations to children
from seven months to 12 years
of age.
Bands paraded through the
streets. Marching groups swung
by from time to time, but the
general Idea was group singing
and the hit tunes were Moscow,
My Moscow" and "Beloved
City."
'CHUTE DRESS
PORTLAND, Nov. 7 (IP) The
silk parachute which saved the
life of 2nd Lt. Robert L. Nelson
when his plane was disabled
over the Marshall islands Is be
ing sent to his mother.
Mrs. David Nelson. Portland,
said her son wants her to make
it into a "Victory dress.
Stetson
Hati
Latest Fall dress hats
-now being shown is
all colors and slset.
From $7.50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
i
' MadeTo-Order
FACE POWDER
INTRODUCTORY BOX
FOR ONLY
'1
Whif in'Mt! Siich'sTdifTerence on your "skin,
A stricdyj'made-to-ordet'l powder for. YOUl
Wttch our consultant blendine. She can cater
to your. every whim in colors jt? for" your
tashion costume, suntan, or paling coriipjejjojj.
vT
S&Jsg in person today.
moss
WEfX)MAi"SSKlit.iNA
Dancing Students
To Entertain Marines
Ten students of the Eve Ben
son studio of dancing will pre
sent a program Wednesday eve
ning at the Marine Barracks fol
lowing the show.
Those taking part will include
Darleen Knowles, Joanne Abner,
Grace Caldwell, Linda Franklin,
Elaine Erb. Holly Franklin, San
dra Pomberton, Alan Pemberton,
Darlenc Price and June Marie
Murphy. Pianist is Mrs. Jose
phine Avery.
Counties to Total
150,000 Turkeys
MEDFORD, Nov. 7 m This
year's Jackson and Josephine
county turkey production will
total about 150,000 birds, Swift
and company said today.
Because Klamath county has
no processing plant, Mcdford
plants are processing 2000 tur
keys from there. County Agent
Robert G. Fowler stated.
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertlso for
In the classified.
m
J?
toId
article vou
a used one
Breaths
Wonderfully quick
little Va-tro-ool
up each nostril helps open nasal pos
ssgee-nukes breathing euiler-when
your head nils up with stuffy transient
congestion I Vs.-tro.nol gives Brand re
lief, too, from snlffly. aneety distress of
heed colds, Follow directions In folder.
VICttSVATROnOl
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
Vftui&uuoodl
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
We Will Be
CLOSED
All Day
Sat.-Siin.-Mon.
Armistice Day and November 12 and 13
All departments will be closed
Armistice Day and Sunday
Our shop will be closed Mon
day to finish a complete paint
ing job.
Balsiger Motor Co.
YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923
a Main and Esplanade)
LITTLE DRAMATIC HATS
to add glamour to your holiday party
clothes. Elaborate veiling that gives
a magnetic touch to these cocktail
and evening modes. Eyebrow, beanie
and ca lot types in solid sequin or
sequin-trimmed little flirtatious hats
in exclusive creations from the foun-
ain of ,America s finest fashions.
Black, Brown and Gold.
I w
i
8
i
s
a-
i
$4.95 to $16.95
4
Winter Wardrobe Beauties
Suits and
Topcoats
FOR ENDLESS MIX-MATCH
Here ore the fashion dependables for endless mix
match wear. Cardigan and collar styles in mqn
tailored and dressy type suits for long service and
faultless style.
' Finest 100 wool crepes, worsteds and gabardines
are used in fashioning these ensembles. See them
in all the newest shades for winter.
Sites 12 to 20
Suits 295uP
50 Topcoat to
. Match
$29.50 up
ZlE 0sic J
WE WILL
BE CLOSED
SATURDAY,
NOV. 11TH
n
-?it",?'ry'