r
err1ber 15, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
pec'1
I
ON BILL
OR VETERANS
OKAYED Hi FDR
WASHINGTON, Dee. 15 (I')
Hoosovclt signed to-
'.IS a 1)111 providing pulsions
If widows and children of do
(Timi'il volei'iins of the lust
Lurid w"1''
i KullniHlcil to cost $37,000,0011
'in IU lrt yuur, tlio pension
',ilem provldos benefits up to
C who served In World War
i'tIio measure extends cover
Lo to the fnmlll"" of vlrtunlly
Wi World Wur 1 veterans, since
ii provides pensions regardless
,1 ho cause of dentil. Previous-
C pensions wero allowed
widow children only (1)
I the veteran -died of n dlmi
' llllv connected with Ills wur
Cvfco mid (2) he died of
ilomo oilier cause, hut hud been
ftlublcd In th
f widow without chlldron will
Li $H5 ii month. A widow with
Le child will receive $45. unci
j5 wll he puld for each uddi
Slonol child. j
A CIUICI U UWUViinuii vumiuii,
whoso mother also In dond, will
art Slfl. Two orphans will re
vive ?27. three will got $30
mid fur ench nddltlomil orphnn
4 a provided.
No childless widow cun draw
pension unless her nnnunl In
come in under S10UO,. nor cim
i widow with children quiillfy
or I pension unlcwi her Incomo
, less thi.il $2300.
i A vctcrnn must have nerved
Ut least 00 days for his fmnlly
filo bo cliKlblo. And, to discour
"tiM women from marrying vol
limns with tlio Idea of obtaining
tensions, the law says that liny
I .V.,,-!...! ,..,1.
AVOIlllill ,lu ..-
Mm nfter the effecllvo date of
hht net must havo been murrled
lo him for 10 yearn to receive
Kthe pension upon ins (leniu.
1
M 7
WOOSTER. O.. Dec. 15 Ml
'Mrs. Olelln Conipton, 85, widow
c( Dr. Elias Complon, former
jWoontcr colleiic president, and
Smother of three sons nnd a
ijdaiiRhler who hold n loUil of HI
jfollese and unlvorsity degree,
idled at her homo today.
I Voted the "American mother
wMhoycar" In 1030, Mrs. Comp
flon held an honornry doctor of
v degree from Western Col
jogc for Women, "for outstand
ing achievements an the wife
nd mouicr oi i.ompions.
Her cons, all listed in Who's
iii r iifii n. rnm.i.
cn liu, lire ui, vviibuii i.. v.i,i,i,-
aon, president of State College
lei WashinKton, Pullman, Wash.,
ind for 25 years economist and
encral manaiier of the National
lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion; Dr. Karl T. Compton, presi
dent of Massachusetts Institute
ht Technology, and Prof. Arthur
! Comnton. of the University
( L'iiieaijio, winner of the 1027
obel prize for physics.
Also surviviiitt Is n dauKhter,
In. Mnrv Rice, a Presbyterian
gnbsionary now on leave, and
Hie o( Or. C. Herbert nice, prill
Ipal of Christian College, All
labad, India.
By JUANITA SHINN
Of ureal pleasure to both high
school students and fuculty mem
bers was the afternoon program
boforhrlXB-Tr
,in VIICIHIOI1, H'Jt ,;.i.
Tli., Mii,fi..iu iir v
. ln II. 1&
ported to Hielr
iiflernnon homo
ronnis for par
ties If they so
desired. At 1:20
a bell sounded
and they pussod
to the audito
rium for the an
nual Christmas
assembly.
Kelly Furrls acted as Santa
Clans' representative, and In
place of the traditional red
Santa Claus outfit, was clad in a
Jute suit.
Letters were read from Mr.
Harris, Edna Hcnner, Lyndon
King, Miss Foster, Arnold Ellis,
Mary Lou Case and Santa's
representative did what he could
about their requests. Bob Clam
mcr was there representing the
inmn Ulaus union, and Kelly
was asked to leave because ho
didn't have a union card.
After the assembly, It was an
nounced unit tnero would bo an
after-school dance in the girls'
gym, and all students wero In
vited to attend.
Tonight, tlio Rcamcs Coun
try club will be the scene of a
vury colorful Snowball formal,
presented annually by tlio Dc
Molay.
Dorothy O'Molley, chosen as
Do Molay Sweetheart, will reign
over the Snowball, and George
Long, master councilor -of De
Molay, will present her with the
l)c Molay Sweetheart pin from
the balcony at Rcamcs during
Intermission.
Biddy's band will furnish
music for the couples to dance
to as usual.
Tills year thero are 15 seniors
who plan to graduate at mid
term, and havo earned enough
credits to do so.
Those seniors arc Cowell Barn
stable, Bill Dalrymplc, Jim Den
nlson, Frank Dowden, Donald
Erlckson, James Crimes, Mon
roe Klnisey. Betty Larvick, Paul
Nichols, Bill Owen, Bob Per
kins. Geomc Ray. Gordon Sund-
berg, Burton Sundbcrg, Harry
Tindall and Jack Wisscnback,
Last night the Pelicans played
Albany, and won by the score
of 30 to 16. Tonight and tomor
row night the Pelicans will meet
Salem and then return to Klam
ath Falls sometime this week
end.' 'Thlrly-two members, both old
and new. were entertained by
the Spanish club at Sari's last
Wednesday evening. Billic Car
son nnd Britla Lion were re-
TULELAKETD
STAGE BOND
DDI IN GYM
A 6th War Loan bond drive
will be staged at Tulclakc Satur
day, December '10, in the high
school gymnasium there starting
at 8 p. m. sharp. The Tulclakc
bond drive committee hopes to
exceed Its quoin of $240,000
at this show. Tim -committee is
composed of R. M. Prim- A. A.
Rodenberger, Floyd A. Boyd,
Earl Ager and Charles K, Weise.
Boyd heads the entertainment
committee which will bring the
Klamath Union high school band
of 40 p eces, under the direction
of Andrew Loncy, to Tulclakc
for tlio show along with overseas
veterans from the Marino Bar
recks nid Camp Tulclakc.
The occasion will feature both
musical numbers and guest
speakers headed by Col. Vcrn
Austin, commanding officer of
Camp Tulclake, Col. George Van
Orden, commanding officer of
the Marine Barracks, and Maj.
Clyde Roberts of the Barracks.
Musical numberB will be ren
dered by the Klamath high
school band, four young accor
dion artists from Merrill and
Hayden Simpson, trombone spe
cialist. Mrs. Phyllis Beardsley
will do an Impersonation skit.
An auction will also be held,
with Wclse acting as auctioneer,
of steers, fat hogs, fat lambs, am
munition, clgarets, tires and
quantities of other merchandise.
All these commodities were do
nated by businessmen and farm
ers in the Tulclake area.
The general public is Invited
to the jamboree.
sponrlble for the initiation of the
new members.
The Wildcats went to Tulelake
last night, and wero defeated by
a score of 38 to 21.
Totals on the bond quota for
KUHS were approximately 60
per cent over the quotas. Em
ployes purchased $4131.25 and
the students $4706.25. grand
total $8837.50.
JuHt Received t
Large Shipment
of
ARROW
SHIRTS
and TIES
We have all sizes
in pattern shirts
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Mtin
Meet to Settle
hree Disputes
oos Bay Loggers
COOS BAY. Dec. 15 IP)
LoBginc employers and employes I
were meeting hero today to sei-
ie three separate disputes whlcn
uea brief walkouts last wcck.
Men walked out for periods
anglng from one to four days
!'om the Coos Bay Logging com-
anys silkn mill at Empire,
'rown Zellorhnnli lnoalni noeril.
lions at Luke Tnhknnlteh. and
f' ii, u, i-oweu operations hi.
IMon.
Disputes arose from wane ad-
.. . .
uimenis, discharge of an cm
pye, and union representation
Classified Ads Brum Kesults
o a Boilermaker
about a
better job
lybo you havo a wlfo and
;'8slers. Maybe you're now
u "ere In the West. And mny
Wu figure you'd llko to con
wt Willi a big nnd permanent
"iraiiy. you know best. Any
ly,,.Wcl1 lc" y" nboul the
'" Us with Knnll.nr,, rwlfli,
Lmiu ulK wllrond Shops or
roundhouses. Gunernl holler-
"K'ng on railroad equipment
't. Wnrkln,. ...in. ir j ...r
n , , -- villl I'UIIM illllll
J Interesting jobs. Keeping the
Zu on trncks, you
S 8n-v keeping the war
fH with men you'll like.
Wliovc found there's some-
ir J!lst a blt different iibout
JNroa,l1K m0ro exciting,
ll. 'lU,!restlng. New, higher
EafLpn'' UberM ago limits.
L"i "d Pss privileges. Fine
f,?sn plan. Medical services'.
L ' which adds up to a bet-
Ll, w" "siial job with n good
Cl',Wc lh'k you'll like, it.
"w nlioni i. ..-
US? -'niiB iit nuu aw-
See or write Tralnmaifer,
' 8tatlon, Klamath Falls.
Tour nearest S. P. Agent.
Banana Cream Cake
A luscious moist layer coke mode
with fresh ripe bananas. Iced with
o creamy banona Icing. This cake
Is simply a must on any shopping
list, and it "hits the spot" with every'
member of the family.' So place your . .
orders early and have your cake re- J
served while our supply, is complete.
Each
69
There are only a few days
left until Xmas, so be sure
to order your Fruit Cokes
now. They are filled with
lots of fruits and nuts.
FOR THE FAMILY SANTA CLAUS
SEARS 100 VIRGIN WOOL
Mj(sko en cow
Superbly tailored of water repellent 100 virgin wool in 33-oz. weight,
i-ut cxira roomy. Big warm iuiii-uy wunui. x.ahb lung. iuct maroon
or brown plaids In sizes 36 to 44.
LEATHER JACKETS
I iliCrii:. fiiSy:
(O) mwf-. -Wd5
t I Ik Y T T i
V, As,. . . . '
m JsS?& REDUCED!
9r VI JMwW-? FOR CLEARANCE J
8 nW f'i BOYVILLE ;
W T Reversible "
n , . 'sgf -'yTvV--.
fi rlfL JACKETS j
f&flrtX 4 v'( I J&ZLJjjzlf ffeftli iTils b k honey for all kinds ot 3
I ! 7-fV V. fTTPl V r"77lJ weather. Boyville DeLuxe" qual-
mllfZT' t-' WW Blt Ity. One side Is brightly colored
? ZA T yH " ' UiA wool overplald to keep out cold i
W,Ojf .VS V--AJS?I -10 the olhcr ' water-repellent to
I ft ""i. iMr 71 IV Xf M ' -?H Sf.fSSTS kwP out nin- Adjustable side
111' lfLrS straps; convertible collar for neck ;
SSr-- ijlf.li snugness. Sizes 8 to 18. t
Vlli "AVIATOR" JACKET feA "
' Jtrtfe yw'vSivk W ll Here's a rugged number that's 'ls&d "-L.
f J: sjsS 1 ' on''he beam for warmth and i P-Wf ?V "
HT u"mlf 8od looks- Il's "Bo-ville De- U 1 f, '
P7 .3ryx Luxe" quality in clever aviator . 1,1 tj&'jt-t fsty
V .4 . , style. Has chart pocket, two it : ufyjJ I
slash pockeU, . sport back, ad- ' I i?j$)i4 ',
7 1 justable side, straps. 1ft OC i-C " '
PW . polo shirts Jk' ' ;
Yl, "Boyville Jr' DeLuxe" quality R?h 7 '.' "
l ; in colorful stripes. Crew neck, V-' ? '
lf long sleeves. Choose blues, ma- , 3 -fTJ. ,
roons or browns. Buy several ' &t HCTr7!
''F''. ' :'";,X : 'r ; BOYS' SOCKS ' 1"jW'lf ' '
' WL'i$$'''- . Made for long wear In bright 'feiy I
Rtf&k. ' ' . v ' ' io stripe patterns that he wants. &$fFt 1
ySVrt1 -. W: Sizes 8 to 11. ;"' Qq- jti&kJ t " '
' Boyi' Sport.Shirtt.. 1.98 . JJJ ;
CSJI ' I ' By: Wool M0ck.aw...,5.98 - -Jt . 1
24.' I ' By' Short and Shirt 33e . t? &M ?
yp, U3 S. Eighth " s Phona 5188 . J
Soft, pliable capeskln in Cossack style for long and com
fortable wear. Zipper front and rayon lined
All Wool
MELTON JACKETS
S49
GIFT TIES
Navy blue melton jacket in all wool, 33-oz. weight
melton cloth. Deep warm pockets and largo collar.
Bniartly stylrd . . . beau
tifully tailored . . . well
made. A neat knot without
wrinkling. Resilient con
struction. Wide BMOrlniml
of the newest patterns and
colors to choose from.
GIFT SOCKS
A smart-looking group of
rayon socks in a wide range
of the latest colors and pat
terns. Reinforced at heel and
toes to add extra wear. Sizes
10 to 12 including 9Qr
half sizes.
SPORT SHIRTS
Long wearing because the
cotton . Is highly mercerized.
Collar can be worn open or
closed. Long sleeves. Solid
colors. Small, QO
medium, large. fc70
DRESS SHIRTS
He will want some of these
food looking, fine quality
shirts , . . made to fit the
figure, with plenty of room
at shoulders and elbows.
White, in sizes 14 Vi 1 oil
to 17.
BILL FOLDS
Fine grained leather billfolds
with plenty of roomy pock
ets and windows. 9 OO
Choice of. designs. J,7U
100 Wool
BLANKETS
A large heavy blanket in soft,
warm wool. Solid colors
' bound in rayon 1 1 OA
satin. 72x84 in. size. '
33's Wool
BLANKET
A Scars "Four Star" Feature
blanket for warmth and wear.
Solid colors with 549
contrasting border.
i ,
' : ioo ..
ALL WOOL
t .i i '
Beautiful plaid patterns with
thlckA.shaggy nap. 100 all
wooltn 72x84 inch J J
WARM GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY