HERALD AND. NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVE
(mbr 'r
Olene
utter 10 days spent In town. Her
many friends will be happy to
know her health Is very much
Improved, . . . .
Sympathy of Poo valley and
Oliinu communities uro extended
to Mrs. ICariH'Ht luck, In the loss
of her husband who passed away
recently In a Klamath Falls' hos
pital. Mrs. Buck will be remem
bered as the former Lena Lcm
ler. Cpl. Wilson Tipton Is on fur
Inugli at the home of his parents,
Mr. und Mrs. Herman Tipton.
Mury and Mildred Tipton wcro
also homo for a few days from
Lakcvlew, ,
Election of officers for the en
suing year was held at last Wed
nesday's grange meeting of the
Lost River grange. Those who
will tako office the first of the
year are master, Joe Sullivan;
overseer,' Stanley Masten Jr.;
chaplain, Adah Brown; secretary,
Mary Gebhardt; treasurer, Mylcr
Stevenson; lecturer, Bessie Sulli
van; steward, Wynn Kinney; as
sistant steward, Curtis Gebhardt;
lady assistant, Emma Kinney;
Ceres, Helen Sullivan; - - Flora,
Olive Marshall; Pomona, Opal
Kaylor; executive committee,
George Stevenson, Stanley Mas
ten Sr., John Marshall.
Mrs. Ida Grimes is leaving this
week to spend a week in San
Francisco on a business and plea
sure -trip. While there she will
be the guest ot Mary Walker,
formerly of Klamath Falls,
Mrs. Ida Grimes was a week
end visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. O. L. Brown. .
There worn 11 member of
Lost Rlvor grange present at the
Pomona grange meeting at Mo
lln, Sntiirtliiy, November 11.
Mm. O. L. Drown returned to
her homo In Oleno hint week
I gatekeeper, Frank Sullivan;
Classified Ads Bring Results.
fatullllcs el mil-
Motor veil i' ,, 1BVe
d J?m,glc P-K In Oregon
& ll'", ru Vho safety dlvl-
MEN'S WINTER-WARM
TOPCOATS
rtf.JXtary !'.'le'!.0';
no'1 j hint up lo mo ""i
;"'l,oW.tt hi . eclilont hull
nVOrabl"j.u,i ll. In thin
&dt U1
w; i. for In excess 01 we urn
f,lJ .h,.r hmlo yer In Ore-
!, .'iii cs u't Hi'"'" crossings.
1944
I
MOSSING
l,J
'IF r7it. lit fiitll llil'W. m
".".Vin motilh ot 11)44 wo re
fiil'SlfVlor In th.
HK"' in m-iiuttlnif hp-
T!'c ,t. ijriido crossing lie
jorlly'V'.L. Ik that tht
W'5 Ac o Is lriiL-k by th"
lXr8. ll'o driver, at-
rZ to crow tho tracks In
UptJ y v' ,. , iiu trnln.
t.t Of '' ""; . V -Ivors In
ils N''" " ih oncomlnu
' Sic Ihoy can cross In
i i ,",,,,.0 the victims
'"Midland-"
iMinnd Grongo Economic
m on NovciiiiK-i
glicilliumi
... was nciu.
Election of ol
io c 1 cd for tho ensuing
"" . .:,..i,i..nl. l'pnrl Bur-
U secretary and treasurer,
liny Crnpo.
,,. , , ,rs are asked to
3 m Christmas gifts and
ini lliclr secret sister,
f I rurncll of Grnnts Pass
,.'b'n here the past week pro
u nli on his ranch.
3y November 18.
Vb Irs at I'"-' Oral Hcavllln
oMSuiiday were Mr. and Mrs.
7v Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Ccr., Mr. and Mrs. fcob Er-
tKlon, UCorgl! uuriiuu mm mi.
d Mrs. Lcc Sutton.
ri,, n nips and son
tramfc of Fort Jones, have been
with her sisicr, mn. n.
Lsrscnt and family for the
til week. Mrs. Holmes left lor
kj Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. uregory nas ucon
ilicnt si the lllllsldo hospital
rce Friday, November 3.
rt.. xlilln,.rl r.rnnUG Home
Ironomic club will glvo a public
ird parly at 'no grango nun, on
jiurdoy, November 18. Ladles
t( to bring pics. Everyone Is
iflcorac. . ' .
l,.. Winn frrtH i; Pn ' MM
,, ,...--- - -,
u MMInnrl hnmomilkerft At the
UI ,., "" . 1" -
hnsc hall, r rulny afternoon, lo
L,n! a., nvlntlnn linil. Mr
l( Sulton was elected chair-
ln, Mrs. Leon Andrcau, vice
tiirmun, Mrs. Albert Schmlck,
lirclary and treasurer. Tho
Ennio Lnmm, November 28. The
I wn will bo the miiKing oi noi
tilt. Midland homcmakcrs,
.11 ml In th it.
M- an1 Mr Vtt llftun B nrl
Nl'y and Mr. nnrt Mrs. Dale
iihan spent Saturday evening
I'ilin0 wllh Mr. nnrl Mrs. O. R.
rivihn and Danny. -
Mr!, tdward Uurko has been
nflnA In Ihn itnlonrillu hm.
ia at San Francisco for . the
MUnrre weeks wim rncuinaiic
li'AF Chn l.nnno In raliirn . I n
chomc of her parents, Mr. and
ri. John Mistier at Midland,
Fred Malanl Is able to be out
lain after a tonsllcctomy last
Poe Valley
Bert Vouhl wns a enlter ' In
nngcll valley ono day this
kek.
Mrs. Vic Brown was a visitor
the home of her daushtcr.
I'l, Emil Wells, on election
!', November 7.
tmii wells rented some land
'Cm Victor Nnrk 11,1. fall
inosc serving on the board
tnc community hall on clcc
n day were Mr. and Mrs. Bo
wer, Hiiuv Keslnr. Zr.lln H uh
Id Hoy Holmes.
narren Monro nnd fnm v
'TC callers nl ilm .1
ii nomo Wednesday morning.
". uwens of the U. S rccla-
; ion service wns a business
,f here from Klamath Falls
' "rancsdny.
Buck Rnilm.ro ...... - .n l
math Falls from here Sun-
Amnnt, II.- -i . ...
Ii. r I, " soppcrs in iuam
P Jll from here Thursday
ana Mrs. Vic Brown,
fc., , i.ii, uai'
r'kna Mr. and Mrs. John
N Holme, sold his range
fa to Dewev Kmllh rnonr,n
.nJ.Qr ls havll8 hl car
lien u.'.i.i ....
Ill WHB visiting sev-
J flays wllh his brother and
am, "wi mr- B"d Mrs. Ron
'impley of Klam.ii, v.n.
U. L. nrn... ""j"'.L'S-.,.
prn i .r"1"! iiiu sou, nasu,
tlisll0,s, l,ero 'rom Olene
v ii.uruing.
Statistics
blS,:i"iJii.?;.M.I?.'
E'L2!Hlorn .1 K,.n...u
In i I,. """Ore. November
Hi. ll Mr. K.llh p.
iiitM""1"" in oiincti nd a found!
P.Womon! CU ot
M,60!ffaiitPep?
fpr wi
r':;:Wf-: DRESSES
7 'SSbCc ' Austelle -J, ff
1 Yvmk4
Ladies' '
HATS
Soft felts with at
tractive trims. Feath
ers, sequins, flowers,
ribbons. In any shape
desired. ' New fall,
shades.
SECOND FL00B
ALL WOOL COVERT, FLEECE
Warmth without ex
cessive weight, Com
fortable fit in the
broad shoulders, deep -ormholes,
set - in' split
sleeves. Beautiful all
wool fleece and dur-
cble coverts.
OTHERS AT
16.75
MAIN FLOOR
Perfect for the Holidays Ahead. . . .
NEW, BRIGHT, WONDERFUL .
Delightfullygay'. rayon jer
seys monotone prints on
pastel .backgrounds ' with,
f I i rtatious bows', soft; pleats,
.and. becoming: ibw sweet
. heart, necklines. Charming
colorcombinations;
Two-Piecers by
Madge Davis4
Favorite two-piece rayon
gabardines, for- the college
girl-or business woman. Dec
orative buttons and stitch
ing.
SECOND FLOOR '
LADIES' GLOVES
Fabric gloves, long .
length.
49
For All-Season Wear
HANDBAG FASHIONS
Glvi! life to your accessory
wardrobe with a leather or
fabric purse. Black, brown.
498
MAIN FLOOR
FOR SCHOOL OR WORK, THESE SHOES WILL WEAR!
THE SPECTATOR PUMP
The kind of shoe you plan for :
each season for the most wear,
the most comfort and costume i
bcautyl
CASUAL STEP-IN SHOE
349
A young style easy to slip
into, easy to keep wearing tho
long hours you're walking or
standing on your feet!
You'll Be Charming in in
. All-Wool . ,
KNITTED FASCINATOR
s 1.49
A FIVE-WAY fascinator the
most versatile- style for oool
weather! Wear it as a turban, as
a suit ascot.'as a 'wrap-around
shawl, as a scarf skating fash
ion, and, of course, as a tradi
tional fascinator. Knitted of all
zephyr 1 wool in white or colors.
MAIN FLOOR
Man's Moleskin.
PANTS
29
Sturdy, precision fit.
Sanforized shrunk. A
Ion g,- hard-wearing
pant for any job.
. Men's
KERSEY PANTS
100; mixed wool. Warm, water re
pellent. Excellent- for outdoor wear.
Sizes '30 to 42. .'
;. ' '' ' ' MAIN FLOOR
i fa 155
Men's Plaid
; Shirts
Cotton sport shirts' in
bright colors young
men -U l k e.'- "Small, .
medium and large. . .
' ', MAIN FLOOR
-,- Men's .
CRUISER JACKETS
10
Double shoulders and sleeves. Full
sized cruiser pockets. Water repellent-Sizes
36 to -46.
: Junior Boys'
SPORT JACKETS
590
Loafer style.. Plain front
and collar, plaid sleeves
and back.. 100 wool
front. Fully lined. Leather
buttons. Two pockets.
Junior Boys' DRESS JIMMIES
Rayon and cotton. Double stitched seams. Lined bibs and 1 OQ
faced down top. Dressy but practical. Sizes; 2 to 8.
Junior Boys DRESS PANTS
Well tailored gabardine trouser." A-substantial wool percentage;
Button down back pocket. Two set-in front pockets.' O QO
Sizes 4 to 10. ...
Junior Boys' TIES and SUSPENDERS
1 Hayon plaid and striped ready-tied ties. Suspenders .with A0C
metal clip ends. Each"'
DOWNSTAIRS
' Reductdl Ladies'.
DRESS and WORK SHOES
Built in arch support and military heel.. Q7g
Odd sizes, Black and brown. .
DOWNSTAIRS
: Beautiful
SEQUIN HAT PINS
In a variety of shapes. Black, red, gold,
green, wine.'
BALCONT '"
29c
Ladlts'
CYNTHIA SLIPS
Long wearing! With interlocking scams.
Tea rose. Sizes 32 to 92.
' . . .V ' MAIN FLOOR .
- , . . , . Warm Knit
BABY BONNETS
Flattering brims. Pastel
shades.
Velvet Bonnet and Muff Sets .....'....
SECOND FLOOR " :
," ., -.Handy ' :
KITCHEN KNIFE SETS
Seven useful knives in cardboard wall holder.
Steel blades with hardwood . . . An
handles.
Set
DOWNSTAIRS
. ' - i 54-In. Shetland ' ,
HOMETOWN FABRICS
50 wool, 50 rayon. All new shades. Suitable':
for coats, and sttits. Stylish and . . 90
, Yd. :
BALCONY i . i
long-wearing.
1.29
' Ladies' '
- RAYON GOWNS
Here's the ideal gift! An assortment .of "7 QO
colors in sizes 34 to 40.
MAIN ; FLOOR-'
. . ,', ' dhtnille v ' J '
CRIB SPREADS ; N '
Pretty pinks and bluesJust the tiling., QQ
for baby's crib.
SECOND FLOOR' '
DOWNSTAIRS