,.mber 8, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THREE .1 cn1nnts Tod Ills r I, War Loan Quota ". Iml Itit (iiidlu 111 tlio bond J!rc" mill "(I'lltl"''"! m4 I" l"'l'' I" ''" ,.ii,i nf .:ini)4 . K: Vlni tin. till, I m ilrivu mill l $in()2.2R k "iiiol'i fur Mills school. SIikIuiiIh lmvo purchusud u Krnnd loliil of $021)4.05 In wur bonds mid slumps during tliu current Hchool ycnr. Tlit'io will bo ono moro bond mid .stump mile bold on Krlduy Ui'ccnibcr 13, lit tiiL- school. Tlio University of California dcwlopcd an X-ray muclilnu which shows oiKuim of thu body In three dimensions. Response On Seal Sale Satisfactory Public response has been very satisfactory on the Christmas seal sale, according to Max Illcks, program chairman. Members of tho Jayccotlcs have placed window displays In downtown business cswbl'Mv mcnts as well as counter dis plays containing 10 cent and 1!5 cent packets of seals tlipt uro available to the public. Sculs may also be obtained at the Murine Barracks, and Mer rill residents may purchase them or moke returns to Mrs. Fruit of that community. Anyone re questing stamps In large quanti ties may get them by. culling Vunce Vuupel at 4514. Classified Ads Bring Results. Wttil PHONE 4567 "" X TiPrnrsra 101 1 LAST TIMES TODAY- 'OHN WAYNE - EDGAR KENNEDY IN "IN OLD CALIFORNIA" 'RIDING HIGH'with Dorothy Lamour-Dick Powell ALSO ' "THE PINTO BANDIT" - with DAVE O'BRIEN And at Both Theatres STARTING SUNPAY i 1 .'MtV y AS TtAT STAG ill MH 11 i i if 'WfWiwtin, . 131 h.T - . i .. . M " 'i -V- ! ' I II h I I ' i i H II I id 'Mill 1 It I II h I 1 i i ' i i i -i M i 4 ' WAf Iv fl r ( 1 ' iCi.V.!': 1 . II iU ui.r 1 MWHOI' , . With J Utl IN KIUUCLI ' 'yii - STEVENS BARBARA BROWN ALAN MOWBRAY JAMES V. KERN A B By JUANITA SHINN Last week an appeal was sent out to the various clubs and organizations in KUHS. It was hoped that eight or 10 gins would be turned In to be con tributed to the servicemen's hospitals at the Marine Bar racks, the naval air station, and Camp Newell for Christmas. Friday night after school, there were 58 gifts contributed by the clubs, organizations, home rooms, and the student body as a whole. Alone with the clothing drive. the American Red Cross has asked the students to collect those little things which will make Christmas complete for the servicemen stationed in Klamath Falls Christmas tree ornaments, bits of tinsel and clitter. December 14 is the deadline for the collection of these ar ticles. Here again is something that supporters and admirers of the student body and serv icemen can help with. Most of the townspeople know a student in high school, and by using him as a medium, may mane tneir contribution to mis cause which may add one more bright note to the Christmas of a boy who cannot be at home this holiday season. Tuesday, December 12, the music department of the high school will present its annual Christmas program. At 1:05 the students will be entertained by the music of the singing groups in KUHS. At 8 o'clock the same eve' ning, the progrom will again be presented tor tne uenem or tnc public. Bill Wilson, president of the "K club ana a two-year letter- man, has attended KUHS for four years. When Bill was a freshman he was class president, and a member of the Art club. At the present time, he also chairman of the traditions committee. Bill is a member of the Assembly committee, Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, and Hi-Y, and a past master coun cilor of De Molay. Bill earned both of his letters playing football. Charlotte Uehling Dies In Nebraska Mrs. Charlotte Uehling. 76, resident of Fremont, Neb., died at her home Friday afternoon. following an Illness of the past five weeks. Mrs. Uehling was the mother of Mrs. Glen Hout, 928 Pacific Terrace, who has been at her bedside since her ill ness. Mrs. Uehling visited in Klam ath Falls several years ago and made many friends here. Final rites will be held in Fremont Monday. A hearing on several issues in labor relations at the Feather River Lumber company, Delle kcr, Calif., was held by the west coast lumber commission in the hear ng room of the Pine Indus trial Relations committee in tne Drew building here yesterday, Hirina hall, vacation ques tions, an added clause to tne con tract and other labor-manage ment issues were covered. A CIO local union represents work ers at Feather river. The hearing panel consisted of Public Member O. C. Pratt of Snokane. Union Member Rich ard scott of tne uiu, ana indus trial Member M. T. Owre, for mer Klamath man now residing in Portland, cnestcr Irving of PlKU representee tne company and Richard Gladstein, San Francisco, represented the un ion. Others In attendance included H. D. Laws, manager for the company; A. Jasmann, sawmill foreman, and Harold Arrasmith, Forioia, business agent ol tne uiu union. HEARING HELD QN ISSUES AT FEATHER RIvEH From Crater . L k Fred Huntress, caretaker- .of Crater Lake national park, was in Klamath Falls recently and re ported tnree inches ot snow in tne cnater lake area, wnicn made skiing difficult. This Is about normal snowfall there for this time of year, according to Tom Parker, assistant superin tendent ol tne park. $1000 Pelican Club E BOND3 Following is a list of the new members of the Pelican Thou sand Dollar club. There will be another list published at the close of this drive. Charles Balm, Mrs. Stacy Bal- , James Luis, Mrs. Mary E. Moss. Edgar H. Lawrence, Mrs Gertrude Cox, Scott Warren, James B. Foster, Arnold G. Motschenbacher, R. Parcher El- lingson, faleven ingaara Keea er,,Estelle M. Cooper, Franklin L. Weaver, Harvey R. Clugston, LeRoy F. Carter, Mrs. Lillian G. Mann, Leroy J. Gienger, Mrs, Josephine O. Pelton, Carl R, Smithers. Kurt Lion, Mrs. Elsie Lion, Michael. J. Reilly, Mrs, Sara E. Woodruff, John H, Schneebereer. Mrs. Bonita A Kesterson, Charles B. - Riley, Frank Van Valkenburg, O. D, Matthews, Leroy R. Green, George F. Bradley, Dr. D. D, Havens, August L. Andrieu, Mrs Anita F. Boyd, Sam E. Enman Walter A. Strickland, Roy H. Ely, Mrs. Alice J. Moore. Leo N. Case, Thomas urubb,- wui Humphrey, Gust Lampropulos, Edward R. Cardwell, Homer C. Caldwell, David M. Evans, Mark W, Evans, Edgar W. Neese, Wil liam D. Campbell, Thomas D. Jackson, Robert W. Andrews, George W. Groves, Fred Heil bronner, Mrs. Maye B. Wells, Percy Evans, Leslie D. Stewart, Mrs. Margaret C. Holliday, Tom Calmes, L. M. Hankins, Henry C. Gerber, E. A. Geary. Einarston Prtwnted Gerald Elnarsson of - Klamath Falls, clarinet soloist, was presented in recital during the University of Oregon program Tuesday, De cember 3. over KOAC. state- owned station. Elnarsson play ed the "Recitative" and ''Pol acca" from the Second Concerto by Weber. He was accompanied by Johnette King of North Bend. Naiartn Speaker Ed Peter- man, sophomore at the North west Nazarene college at Nam pa, Ida., who is on temporary cave, will be a special speaker at the services- at the local church of the Nazarene. on Sun day evening at 7:30. Peterman is a liberal arts student wno is also studying for the ministry. Runner-up Georgia Liskey of Merrill was runner-up for the title of "Bonds Away Girl" during a campus drive for sale of war bonds at the University of Oregon. Miss Liskey was the candidate of the Sigma Kappa sororltyi , , . AAUW Party The AAUW Christmas dinner party will be held at the Pelicau party room on Thursday, December 14 at 6:30 p. m. "White elephant" gifts will be exchanged. Short dresses will be in order. On Furlough TSgt. Donald L. Gysbcrs is on furlough from an army air base at Harllngen, Tex., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Gysbers, ' 4315 Frieda. Gysbers will leave Monday for Lincoln, Neb., where he will be stationed at another air field. Rachel Gysbers, wh has just completed her training as a registered nurse at Tacoma, Wash., and PFC Dorothy Gys bers, stationed at Tooele, U., sis ters of Gysbers, are also visiting' here. Speaker The Reverend Har old Anderson of Grants Pass will speak at both morning and evening services at the Emman uel Baptist church on Sunday, December 10. Members ana friends are invited. Office Closed The navy re cruiting office will be closed Monday and Tuesday as uan Schreiber, recruiter in charge, will be in Lakeview on official business. To Malin George Peters, county 4-H club agent, is in Ma lin Saturday afternoon for-the purpose of organizing a 4-H beef club. Gerald West, Malin Angus breeder, will act as club leader. To Meet The WCTU" will meet Tuesday, December 12, at 2 p. m., in the Covenant church. Oak and 9th. All members and friends are cordially invited. The Road to Berlin By The Associated Press 1 Western, front: , 301 miles (from near Duren).. 2 Eastern front:, 304 miles 3 Hungarian front: 420 miles (from near Budapest.) : 4 Italian front: - 851 miles (from north of Ravenna.) (Italian front reduced . six miles in past week. : Other un changed.) . Classified Ads Bring Results. For - Mis Christmas . : A SHIRT W Feature' ARROW - MANHATTAN WINGS J2.24 to $3.50 DREW'S MANST ORE 733 Main Policy For many months we : have been in cooperation with the Vocational Edu cation Program here. The purpose of this activity hat ; been to train personnel, to help meet wartime needs for skilled technicians, and more recently, to provide training for marines who desire to acquire pro-; fession for postwar secur ity. . This program has been , responsible for consider' able interference with the conduct of our business, but in most cases our cus-. iemers have been very tolerant. It Is our aim to give GOOD service with a mln-,-imum of delay. Wa havo. failed to do this occasional. . ly, but in most cases radio ' sets received for. repair . during the week have been . ready by the following' Saturday. Conner Service Co. Geo. F. Conner Dial 6878 Our Business Is Sound For Her at Christmas Helena KubimUin WHIM '1AMI High frequency perfume... heady, haunting, electric. Brilliant tribute to the most alluring woman you've -ever known. ISSn ISA MlVIN.HIir m'ft trr.nl the clouds. ..one of the moat loved fragrances of all time. Reminiscent of the woods after rain. Compelling, delightful, extremely listing. 7.50, 6.00, 3 J5, 1.00 Ami iionoii nr-fimei ; fragrance of romance. Perfect expression of her fresh young appeal. Breath : from an orchard in fnl bloom. ISO, 3.75, 2.75. 1 . W Currin's For Drugs 840 Main St. Phone 4514 HiUni Rubinstein Hchu Xublstteia's tempting He Ten -Sent fntTuee in a highly concentrated cologne compact. One of the world, molt lored fragrancea! Smooth it on from kead to toe. To jonr brow . . ; yonr throat... joorli pa... jour ; eartipa ... eader your am. . 4. jots- wriita and eipeciilly - . whea ym'zt dancing to your fcair. In a charming parte compact Carry it with yon ereryirhere. It mart evaporate or spill. Lasts . Uk as expeasit a perfume. 1-50