number 14, 1944
MUSIC GHUUP
ImL,
1i 7ifr n
6 . 7
r -
PRESENTED IN
win
T
a.. miDrecliillvo audience
Lur l lliu Kliiniulh Union high
Euul rinialt! department present
-ourum ut Hiici'cn music in
.I.....!..... ..I. .1.1
lint IllKin"!!"'" IIIKIU
llU. I. it.lt 1,1 l.l-nli,.. r.r II...
mil wi-iu i"B" ii-v ";
.. iiii'iia cnuir. mu uiuuriiiu
Eyjs tin: iinnuiil Christmas Klfl to
the pumic. , ,
1 MO UlL'liunwu wi.'ihhi Willi II
-roup ol lliri'u in jrin wim ivio-
liarts "Kinn Mi'inu iniiviii-mii-Kik"
cfpwliilly w!ll received.
ijlio.10 in Ihc audience who huvg
u-atchccl the progress of thu or
rlicitrn mil Iced u decided lin
nrovi'int'nl in technique, the ro
lull uf many year of planning
inil cutttit)iiiiiN Htudy.
Second group of miuliei-H wns
ircsiiiiti'd by His gliis' glee club
IvJlh H' singing of "Jingle
Hells" In 'bii modern manner
luvlng u sirring appeal for the
nicllcnce. Till nunibor was ar
;;uiicd by Joseph JJryc.
"A ''nilstiniis Chonilogtio,"
ivllh music by W, U. Olds, was
licard for Hie first timo in Kliuu
ilh Fulls mid was chosen an the
C'lirlitmn cantntu for the voices
j( the cupped In choir. Nai rn.
Inrwns Wendell U. Sinllh of the
ugh kIiooI iiluff, und lit leasl
ptie fourlli of the canliita was
rurrlcd by Dorothy Howry, vo
jblljt, who contributed much to
alio success of the evening with
flier clear, yoiinif voice. As In
She pn.it, the choir received rnpt
Slteiillon.
f Andrew Loney Jr., directed
She n cnppcllii cliolr, and John
est directed tho orchestra und
iris' glee club.
Portlanders Show
Mo$f Race Prejudice,
Reports Johnson
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14 ()
:hls metropolitan nrcii, tho
legro population of which has
ncronscd from 2100 to 20,001)
into the war, shows more racial
trejudicc than liny other coastal
etropoll.v, o New York worker
aid today.
Reginald A. Johnson, field
ccretnry of tho national urban
taguc which is working for lm
irovcment of negro living con
ilions, reported nn unusual pro
orllon of "whlto only" rest
iironts hero und other signs of
incrimination.
The situation will present
ijip.casant possibilities when
rtro icsidents, most of them
hlnyard workers, nre thrown
ilo the job-seeking pool after
w war, Johnson said.
His proposals: housing built
r economic, not racial, groups:
fulr system of' lay-offs in war
idustrics; nnd development of
cw peacetime industry.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
Packages For Hospital Cases
iarkUiM H W . fii
A .-f i V U J
.1 .
Ttt't
Joan Thompson,
PTalRVU B . lri..lL IT..I. I I . . ...
thai h.v. i j i ' ".aii.aiii union nign scnooi, is looKmg at somo 01 Mo packsgos
Am.rlS j l Tr" y hc' ttudont. In tholr cUssos. clubs nnd homo rooms. Tho
ruk th. V 1 Cr "kod that 10 gilts bo proparod lor hosoitol eases at the Marino Bar
mnkina BB .X "p?' lr1.,lBlion' nd soldier, at Tulolako, and tho students responded by
are .nMcloi?. a9 .V "V0I boX0' huv0 boen ,urnod in bV elementary schools, and still more
p'tnl. at ; th, lie 1 t U Bed Cr0" wiU dislributo t"oso Packages among the hos-
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
CR!' Dl B,k" from Central
Pacific. Here until December 20.
AS Molvin Tingloy from
Farragut, Ida. Here until De
cember 10.
S2c Gerald Arthur Bradford
from Fnrragut, Ida. Hero until
December 17.
Flc Way no Yancey from
Norfolk, Vn. Hero until Janu
ary 1.
Tho ubovo service pcoplo nre
entitled to frco passes to the lo
cal theatres and frco fountain
service at Lo-t River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and ft C Woodruff ol
tho dairy. Plcaso call at Tho
Herald and News offlco (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
If ll'i d "frown- artlcl you need, ad
verilM for ud on In lh clMiiflcd
For Hli Christmas
STETSON
HAT
Just Received 3x to 5x
Clear Bcavor Hats
$15 to $35
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Voting Strength In
House Divided
Between GOP, Demos
WASHINGTON, Dec. M
The rcsimialion of Hep. Magnu
son (D-Wush.), left the democrat
ic and republican votins
strength In the house at a stand
off tocluy with 212 seals for each
parly.
Magnuson resigned yesterday
to accept immediate appointment
to tho senate, to which ho was
elected in last month's elecijoli.
There are six house vacancies
on the democratic side. The
ecpial division between the two
major parlies marks the first
congress since 1030 in which the
republicans have had as many
votes as the democrats. There
are-four minor pnrty members.
Tho senate lineup remains:
democrats, 57; republicans, 38;
progressive, 1,
The Moml to
Iterlin
By The Associated Press
1 Western Front: 301 miles
(from near Duron).
2 Russian Front: 304 miles
(from north of Warsaw).
3 Hungarian Front: 400 miles
(from north of Szob).
4 Italian Front: 551 miles
(from north of Ravenna).
SAUCER SIPPERS
Drinking from a saucer did
not originate as a means of quick
cooling. Instead, tea was steeped
in a cup and, when ready, was
poured into a saucer to prevent
over-sleeping, and the beverage
was then drunk from the saucer.
1
There will be no
"country store," no
give-aways with
Bond purchases Sor
the 6th War Loan.
The NEED and the
VALUE are great
enough Sor any man's
money.
The time is short
Klamath is behind its
quota - Buy your
bonds now without
delay!
6th War Loan Committee.
'111 j
i ' . t
iNS km PP'i
. ff?S sin rV
v , i",V(f Tux
rioro ft fs the handbag you've, been search
ing for at a remarkably low price I Hand- -some
grained leather that will wear and wear
j in the roomy style everyone, miss or matron,
needs these busy days featuring smartness,
quality workmanship and extra details usu
ally found only in handbags far more expen
sive. Black or brown.
jpwmKHiVf-"" 'I'W HUM lu.u iiyyyiiW!iJfBiwij tl
FOUH PER CEN
T
DIVIDEND SET
BY.DIREGTOR
PACE THREI
Dividend of four per cent to
shareholders for 1044 was rec
ommended at a mcetinii of thu
board of directors, credit com
mittee and supervisory commit
tee of Big Lakes employees fed
eral credit union held Wednes
day evening at tho Wincrna cof
fee shop. The recommended
dividend is subject to approval
at the third annual meeting of
the members to be held late in
January, 1045.
Organized in April, 1942, this
cooperative savings and loan
group has a membership of 120
and assets of $7000 with $8500
in share capital and $6700 in
loans. It has loaned over $10,
000 to its members during the
year.
Officers and directors are W.
J. Crank, president; Ralph
Greenwood, vice president; L.
R. Hickey, secretary-treasurer;
and Frank Olson, Kenneth
Jones, Harry Mesner and Ever
ett Esgate.
On the credit committee is
Ed Gcijsbeck, Henry Kranen
burg and Ray Pcery. Frank
Willcnborg and W. A. Craig
make up the supervisory com
mittee. Classified Ads Brine ResulU.
King of England
Celebrates Birthday
LONDON, Dec. 14 (P) King
George VI celebrated his 40th
birthday Joday without benefit
of pomp and ceremony. The
king planned to spend tho day
quietly, working as usual on
state business.
In peacetime the official cele
bration customarily is held in
June because the weather is less
apt to interfere with the ceremonies.
r ' ii 1 i in i i j.
A job for women
who'd like to
do men's work
This job is about exactly the
opposite of what women so
often do in business. That's why
It's interesting and why wom
en seem to like it. The work:
helping mechanics, etc., in the
S. P. shops . . . handling tools,
cleaning up . . , housekeeping,
you might say, with locomo
tives in the front parlor. You
won't look exactly glamorous
in overalls and turban, and
maybe you'll get smudged up a
bit . . . but we think you'll like
it . . . like working with other
men and women whose hearts
are in their jobs and whose jobs
are vital. You'll be a railroader
and proud of it. (Learn rail
road lingo too, you'll find). The
work is definitely not heavy.
No heavy lifting. We need you
urgently. Won't you come in
and talk It over?
See or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station. Klamath Falls,
or nearest S. P.. Agent. ,
W1. ,t)u"'SJi r
14 I ' l h C'';5;1 )
4S QT
VI ClIIIH Plllt :
BUT BONIS I Ttm Featbtrt Dlttribnters,liic.,N.Y. Bltndtd Wjk(j, 86 proof, 60 inln n.Dtriltplrtts.j
$
ft.
: mtms- A zy
o
THAT ARE S
ME ART WARMERS
100 Wool
CARDIGANS
fopular styles in long boxy cardi
gans. Bulky stitch knit of 100
virgin wool. Many colors in sizes 34
to 40.
M9
100 Woo!
SLIPOVERS
Tune uiJay slipovers of 100 wool.
n exceptional quality beautifully
styled. Luscious pastels
shades
Sweaters f cr Brother
100 wool coat style " 100 wool button
in soft, fine knit, sweater in practical
Sizes A QQ . dark shades, m QQ
2 to 6',4. - Sizes 1 to 3.
Sweaters for Sister
SWEATER
DICKIES
All wool sweater
dickies that are real
ly heart warmers.
While and pastel
shades. jSL
ALL WOOL
SLIPOVERS
wool
boxy
100 wool Sloppy
Joe slipover. Long
sleeve style. ' Sizes
?e.t0 ,2.59
100 virgin wool,
long sleeve cardigan.
Crew neck. Sizes
8 lo
16.
3.98
Coat Sets
FOR THE TODDLER
$5.45
Part wool fleece witn
flannel lining. Zinner
leggings. Sizes 1 to4.a'-.
FOR THE LITTLE
MISS
$11.89
Part wool t w e c o,
rayon - lined and in
ter - lined. - Velveteen
trim. Sizes 3-6 'A.
tit mma
CORDUROY
JUMPERS
Fine wale corduroy
jumpers with dirndl ,
skirt. Bright colors.
Sizes 9 QA
2 to 6.
CHENILLE ROBES
$2.98
A warm bright robe
of downy candle
wick. Closely tufted
on firm, long wear
ing cotton. Bright
colors in 2 to 6.
100 virgin
slipovers i n
styles. Fine for wear
with suits or skirts.
Many colors in sizes
34 to 40.
j- Gift. Helps
$j GIFT STATIONERY Leatherette
finish gift- box 50c
J PHOTO ALBUMS Leatherette
V7 finish, embossed design 1.00
ASH TRAY SET Ash frays in a
y, set of 4 colors ................1.00
GIFT STATIONERY Gift box. En-
velopes and note paper ...98c
o SCRAP BOOKS Leatherette em
bossed finish ...50c
LUNCH CLOTHS Hand printed
floral designs ........................1.19
TUFTED RUGS Fast color rugs in
pastel colors .:. .-2.99 ,
Delicious
FRUIT CAKES .
Baked from a treasured
old southern recipe. Lots
of mixed mils and .1 CQ
fruits i- UVV
'Deluxe Fruit Cakes, $2.64
' " L