w.mber 19, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
iflfRA EMPLOYES TOP
pTAHILOl
I mui'iisl"" employe of Iho
LhA lit Tulolnku li u v"u pur
A, ..nil HO P'"' :L'Ml ' 'lui'lu
l"".h 'lr war u,,ml (lllvu '" ""'
War l'outi. It wnii reported
S. Newell liitluy.
f Triiiik W. Kiitil". I'lmlnniiM of
I.' i,.v, announced today Hint
ffi ..null '"v hud bought bonds
f tiling $4.,7B. The ciuolii was
Odd Fellows Slate
bristmas Party
i The nnntiitl Christinas purly ot
' odd Fellows' will hu held ill
I0OK hull. Bill lin.l Mull,,
fidiy evening, December 22, ut
i o'clock. I'mgrnm arrange
Luis fr " evening nro being
IS Ijv 11. M. Munsull, assisted
I. Clini Hcdkey of tho Thetii
ffiin Gill" club, IIU'I Mrs. Allll
tv mils "f ll l-lli. be
llies li"' "iilcrliiliiniiMit, In keep
s', wih the Christinas season, ii
s',11 from Santa Claim with
jjrels f II 1 1) c children Iiiih
ruV'oddFollows, Ilcbekuhs,
.,.,,r families, "nil frii-nd.s are
Lirdinlly Invited to be on hiind
Kor till annual Christmas pni'ly.
Out Omi Way
By J. R. Williomt
Make It
Practical Gifts
. . . This War
Year!
mm
jjl
SUITS
Chooto from Sugnrmun's lino
lint of auits. Ronl long. wear
woritcdi thai hold n prou.
$39.50 - $45 - $55
mm
iiTir'
"J W
Topcoats
Wt'vo lull rnrnltxirf a Into
Jhlpmonl of fall clolhlng . . .
"tiuaing an outstanding: so
on of topcoats.
$39.50 to $50
iimiiaiis
Polity Clothoi Since 1906
I JcmcM. I HOW ,BOUT V NA.V, WAV, Wi FRIEMD,
ffr 'aL MAXIM Y DOM'T WRECK TH' HOME
K"D COSMETICS AM' LEAVE PAPA A )
Mic . AM' BEAUTY I TRAMP TO ROAM.
om?3S V STUFF? LIKE IN TH' DAVS J
I tonTZ ) v31 J OF OLD SALOONS :S,
-I, ( WILL BUY ( WHEW HOMES WENT
) ucT.??! V "THEM IF PLOP LIKE TOY BALLOONS )
MAnrf I 7HEV HAFTA I HELP NOT TH' DAMES J
I ,iir B5f 7U1 00 WITHOUT ON PATHS TO BEAUTY, f
WG BUSINESS,'! , EAT IN'.' WHO'D SELL TH' BREAD J
f ;
1 MSfiKtaSi.m 'THE SPEKlPEftS
Midland Zntfute New
New Pine Creek
the Kn.st (iratiKe bnzniir und
hnrve.sl festivul held Inst Sntur
.Iny wiw another lop-nok-h soeinl
iflnir ending with everyone fuel
Unit they had their monev's
worth and n little more. The
hull wan packed to cnpnelty and
somewhere over $21)0 wn.s clear
ed from all the bootli attractions,
the supper and tho dance.
This Saturday evening, the or
unitization will hold Us annual
Christmas party, which will in
clude u proKram, distribution of
candy treats, danehiK and a sup
per. This event, however, is not
ii public affair but for granne
members and their families. Mrs.
Louise Miller, relirint! lecturer,
will hnvc chili-no of the program.
I Mrs. I-'annle Fisher, newly-elected
officer, will take over the du
ties of lecturer, the first meeting
in January.
liichard Keller hauled a load
I of crushed rock, dumped it and
Kriidcd it up nicely on his lot
laying between the Faris and
Butler stores. It was u much
I needed Improvement since the
board walk was removed sonic
time iiko, and appreciated by
I pedestrians who had to tramp
I through the mud and slop.
; Alvln Butler, who sonic time
iiko purchased tho lot where
; Clleen's Market stood, removed
i the old sidewalk parts which
t had been lorn up when Hie
i hulldluK was moved, improving
! the appearance of the walk,
boon he plans to fill up the
turn-up space with crushed rock
and also the 25-foot space bo
! tween Keller's lot and his brick
i building.
Mrs. Louise Miller entcrtaln-
ed at n birthday dinner lust Sun
j day, honoring Mrs. Mary Mil
! ler's 7lllh birthday. A lnrjjc
number of relatives were pres
ent Inchidlni,' Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cook and son Bob, Mrs. Cora
Cook and children, Margaret
Ann, Jlmmlc and Maryland, and
Mr, and Mrs. Charllo Cook and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Lulo Miller. Turkey with
all tho trimmJiiKS was served at
Ihe dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny New
man left lust Munday for Klnm
nth Kulls where they were to at
tend mid assist In tho arrange
ment for tho funeral of Mrs.
Newman's cousin, Dorothy An
ders, who was burned to deuth
when the Anders home burned
to the ground in Klamath Falls
curly Sunday. Anders, who was
also nt home, was quite severely
burned and Is In the hospital
suffering from second degree
burns,
Mrs. Fay Keller and daughter
Bornice returned last Tuesday
from San Francisco where they
spent u few days before tb.e holi
day rush set In.
Little Johnny, the two-months-old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
St. Clair has had a pretty rocky
time of It since his arrival, ow
ing to the fact ho can't keep
anything on his stomach. The
parents and doctors have ap
parently done everything within
0MARC
100 oilier MOHflRCH rOIIPHIlMt M Oowll
their power to improve his grad
ually starving condition. The
parents plan to take him to a
baby specialist at cither Eugene
or Portland right away.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Ross
left last Tuesday for Redding
and San Francisco where they
will visit for a few days before
returning to their home in Cam
bridge, Kansas. Ross has been
working for tho last two months
nt Willow Ranch and thinks that
he may return in the spring as
lie likes this western country
pretty well, ho said.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Blurton
left last Tuesday morning for
the bay district, accompanied by
Mrs. Florence Collcn. Mrs. Col
lcn will stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Virgil Walker, for a few
days then go on to Los Angeles
to visit with her sister, possibly
to make her home there.
Hager
Mrs. John Hess Is going lo
help at the Mallory market dur
ing turkey picking.
Mrs. Muxino Gale was called
to Myrtle Point after receiving
word that her mother is serious
ly ill. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunyard
have sold their property on Air
way drive and arc now looking
for property or land to rent in
this vicinity. They were former
residents of Hager.
Mrs. Klein is reported to have
completely recovered from her
recent illness.
Latest word ' from Orville
Kohler is that he is now in tho
Philippine islands.
Friends here were shocked by
the sudden death of Karl Bold
on Sunday. He was very well
liked by all who knew him,
Potato sorting and shipping
scorns to be the most activity
around here now.
Turkey picking starts at the
Mullory market on Tuesday.
Bly
Mrs. Lois McRobcrlson was
hostess lo a group of friends on
Tuesday, December 12 at a stork
showorwn honor of Goldie Clem
ens, Games were played and
visiting enjoyed during the after
noon. Those present wore
Rcyna Dnhle, Marie Raupach,
Rosle LaCasse, Elaine Larkey,
Maude Puller, Ellen Mlchclson,
Sarah McMillan, Dorothy Kne
ablo, Ellen Deaton, Grace Nel
son, Ida Stlllwell, Eva Stillwcll,
Amy O'Nell, Thelda McMillan,
Peggy Patterson, Lorraine Hart
aline, LaVelle West, Mrs. Gar
rett, Doris Comer and honor
guest, Goldie Clemens.
Pearlie Brldgewater was hos
tess to the Birthday club at the
homo of Sarah McMillan on
December 5 in honor of Marie
Ruupach. Refreshments were
served to the following members:
Thelda McMillan, Elaine Lar
key, Maude Butler, Ellen Mich
clson, Sarah McMillan and Mario
Raupach.
Mrs. LcRoy Olson entertained
the Junior Girls at dinner
Thursday, December 14. Attend
ing the dinner were Betty Ab
bott, Jessie McMillan, Florence
Bailey, and Reba Hybrand.
Sorghum can bo any number
of varieties of a small-grained
cereal grown largely In warm
countries.
Canada leads In world pro
duction of asbestos, newsprint,
platinum and radium.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lofll of Tlmo
Permanent Resuiul
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropr.ello Pbr.lol.n
itt No. lib - Kioolr. Tbolro BI
Phono IMS
To The Parents
An Everlasting Xmaj Gift Is a Buiinew Course for your
son or daughter. We offer a Complete Business Course,
and we Do teach that Snappy Up-to-the-Mlnute Thomas
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.
Klamath Business College
733 Pino Street Corner oi 8th
Phone 4780 f
PACE THREES
WAR BONO WORKERS
KENO Workers in the 6th
War Loan drive for the Keno dis
trict are Lee Holliday, chairman,
John Kerns, W. R. Frain, and
Joe H. Foster.
A meeting was held at the
home of J. W. Kerns and plans
for the drive were outlined, and
certain territories given over to
each worker. Bonds may be pur
chased at the postoffice, which
will save time and gas for indiv
iduals in this community. Any
one wishing his bond purchase
to be credited to Keno's quota,
may contact any of the above
named bond workers.
The Keno school Is ncaring its
quota in this drive, and hopes to
have reached and exceeded its
goal by the end of the week, ac
cording to Harvey Denham,
principal. . .
Car Crashes Into
Lake Washington
SEATTLE, Jan. -18 '?) An
automobile, its lights burning
all the while, was recovered
from 15 feet of water in Lake
Washington four hours after it
was heard to crash through a
heavy guard rail on the Yarrow
Point wharf. The vehicle was
registered lo E. N. Ducan,'704
Yarmouth Court, San Diego,
Calif.
Inside, Capt. Bruce Temble,
sheriff's diver, and State Pa
trolman H. R, Ferguson found
a pair of women's shoes, a toy,
some groceries and cooking
utensils. Nearby residents said
they heard screams as the fast
traveling car hurtled 35 feet
beyond the wharf and struck
the water, but the machine was
unoccupied when recovered.
Coast guardsmen and sheriff's
deputies started dragging.
Stamped Envelopes
Exempt From Control
Stamped envelopes sold to and
by the postoffice department
nave been exempted from price
control, the OPA advised today.
This action is expected to re
sult in slightly increased prices
for quantity purchases of stamp
ed envelopes by the public, it
was explained, but existing
prices for single stamped envel
opes or for a limited number of
them, will remain unchanged,
according to postal authorities
in Washington.
WASHING
BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 19 (IP)
Cpl. Rudy Hole of Wheeler,
Mont., sent his draft board a V
mail Christmas cheer from
"Somewhere in India."
He addressed them: "My dear
draft board," and Informed them
he was working on the Ledo
road near Burma. ...
"Wish you were here'"
The Yellow river in China has
no fixed bed and has shifted as
much as 500 miles in a year.
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 soy, 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 whoso 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.
m wrm amid cfwnrTrmm
SMART
Jr i it r i s$k "'fr I
rir ' ioo
i A Afi
Wu Make
Warm Gifts
100 Virgin Wool
CARDIGANS
Popular styles in long boxy, cardigans.
Bulky stitch knit of 100 virgin wool.
Hand washable colors.
A 98
100 Virgin Wool
SLIPOVERS
Smart "June O'Day" slip-overs of 100
virgin wool. An exceptionally smart
style in luscious pastel and dark shades.
Sizes 34 to 40.
3 98
ALL WOOL
SLIPOVERS
wool slip-overs in fine
soft knit boxy styles. , i QO
Large selection of colors. oTO
SWEATER.
BLOUSES
100 wool fine knit in short
sleeve style. Wide selection of
colors in sizes QO
34 to 40. 1 .70
GIFTS
For The Family
331-3 Wool
4-Sfar Feature
The smart colors are ready
to blend with your decora
tive scheme. 33 13 wool,
41 23 rayon and 25 cot
ton yarns are woven together
in the fluffy wonder weave
for extra warmth and longer
wear. Blue, green, cedar, or
rose with contrasting border.
72x84-inch size.
SWEATERS for "SIS"
Little Girls'
COAT STYLE
Button your youngsters into
this sturdy knit cardigan.
Softly fleeced for warmth, in
bright red or blue: Sizes
3 to 6, '
Part Wool
Sweaters
1.98
An easy-on-and-off-s
w e a t e r in part
wool and rayon.
Sizes 3 t o 6 in
bright or dark
colors.
JUNE O'DAY JR.
All wool classics, long sleeve
cardigans in glorious colors.
Hand washable. Sizes 8 to 10.
2
49
100 Wool
Slumber-
P sound
For Dad and Brother
SWEATERS
Supei1 Slumbersound quality 100
wool blanket. Strongly loomed with a
firm, even weave, double woven for
extra warmth. Glistening rayon satin
binding. Pastel colors. 72x84 inches.
Weight, 4 lbs.
100 Wool
Filled
Comforter
6
298
'! ' ,
'. IS
tofei
See this wide selec
tion of pullover and
coat style sweaters In
part wools and all .
wool worsteds. Styled
for sport or dress, in
bulky knits or novel
ty stitches. Sizes 34
to' 40.
ZELAN
JACKET!
Durable repellent fin
ish battle type jack
ets. Regular price
3.98. To clear t QO
atoV
All-wool filled comforter with printed "O
sateen covering. Solid color back and
border. Large 72x84 size.
5 Wool Sheet Blanket
Here's a blanket that doesn't cost much,
but it's very good for warmth and wear.
5 wool and 95 cotton. Attractive
blue or rose plaids. 1 OR
72x84 inches. leTO
Boys' Sweaters
Fancy woven front and knit
sleeves. Two-tone styles in a swell
assortment of colors. 9 Qfl
Sizes 4 to 16. J,7
Coat Sweaters
A smart two-tone herringbone knit
sweater in part wool. ) AO
Sizes 4 to 8. e70
illf
I Corner 8th and Main