. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
II, I?44
Imrv
" ' ,-sW"
ter objects to
'ettlment pun
ini"'" ,.C(, to mo
'n,,' Marshal Till), to
rablti""' . . rnneerned
"rm".,, l "III" provisions
7 iTito's) ii""-"'"1"
rthlclt " " , m.rtin
, , 'uSr rifled K'l""';
..H.r imivlnloll, Ill
e . i . .iilil "siiKKi't I""
r "sis
Id .1'' , , had been
'"? V illi! Inst nilm.lo,
l'llfd ,ri circulated Iiml
filler Churchill Lad
lU.m" n.,,1 .lali'lllCMlt.
l) IMIIO
Malin
tprague Kiver
I . i afford Murk
f Junna and
sue, " Su
11. ,w tho holWny. limine
m ? ...t Mm. Arthur
'The Mu'rkhiims are former
. ...viim away when
11 1 like mill closed. , ,
''rZ mil Skccn hud
r. biiu '- . .... t
uni over I'm pw "".
iiu , , ,.p mid
husbands. Mr. imd M
r,." . ... ...i liuiiu iter from
.... ,, Ch ouuln, and
rr..ml Irom Chllo-
, Tly vlJlled wlillo hero
, another suier.
-...I Mr. llms.
Mrta Middle. Millie Mae
rh.rl. visited with Mr.
mirfe Lynch at Hentty clur
.-i..!.,...,. vnrutioil.
Inuin Jlll'KBOll. Son 01
' Nnrmn J:ick.10ll. hn TO'
ti homo from school at Mv.
itc
nd Auatha Sconchln
ht,n at Mrs. Cnlvln Dor
aiifnd school thn second
Thev attended Slier
I Iniiluto at Klversldo the
semester.
nd Hachi-1 rtobulns re-
t rnrvnllli Monday to
tinuc tholr studies In tho co.
there. They were here ior
ilnyj with llielr parents, Mr.
Mr i. HI Hobblns.
red Zcuul Ii recovering sat
Ltorlly from a recent opcr-
int. Owen Ludwlck uncut
dy lust ween wnn nor
shtcr, Mm. G, Lovcnbora imd
Lovenboril ol i,bkcviow
Iwick went to Uiikevlew Sat'
iy oltcrnoon for a nhorl vutl
Mr. Ludwick returned
IP W 1 11 111.
fir. nnd Mr. Mnrlon PuBh
son were hero trom L.BKO'
i' Tuemlny nnd visited Mr,
thn McUrUle.
Jr. ond Mrn. Lendlo Story
il relatives In and near tu
for several duy Iho first
he new year.
r. and Mrs. HiiRh Haddock
c n snraiiue lllvcr Wcdne.
cvcniiiK. Haddock, field
i lor AKL union, wrni hero to
t with the local. Mm. Had'
: visited with Mrs. Ted Mont.
iiery
rthur Hill has returned from
kton, Calif., where ho spent
rnl days.
n. Lucille Hill nnd children
e returned to Euiieno, They
o been here visiting In tho
ol llov, and Mrs, J. n.
Hilton.
Ira. J. II. Hamilton Is rccoV'
il! slowly from n severe hcnrl
i-K suffered the lost of Do
locr.
lr. and Mrs. Benny Lowvcr
sons wcro here over the
litmus holiday with Mr. LOW'
s moiner, mm. Clinton,
vt. Buster Newlun was home
Christmas from Camp Hob
, Calif., vlsillnt! his parents,
nnd Mrs. K. It. Newlun, The
Inns were In Mcdford visit
relatives durinif Uustcr's fur-:il,
f". Nippy Orlls is the now
'or oi uiu Variety storo hero.
' deal was consummated tho
' 01 DecLMlllu.r. Mra OrtU
h chargo Jnnuiiry . i!, Mrs.
ce Reynolds, the former own-
uoi announced tier plans
the. future.
ilrs. Hosa Shndlcy has return-
"ni vine, ore., where she
"wj 'or six months with hor
Md Shndley and family.
md Mrs. Edd Shndley boUKhl
"ch nt Vale and moved there
111 0I1C nild 11 half vnr, nun
to that limo they resided
PV'me Hiver. Shndley wns
l7 i, '" "ere"
rrf t , ,' J' Hlnels received
rd Fridnv nil, i.t ..i ii... .i ii.
' srnndfnlher In Whlltler,
II.. Wlintiv ..1,.. I i ... . . . .
iChi. I., . " Jl,sl VISIIOU
Imli .m? u,,y- Mr. nnd Mrs.
nod Deen to Fort Ord
"eccmbcr n d went from
,c to Los Angeles nnd Whit-
Ictnesi Brouahl Now Word
Si .yco.Ua l"'d "Kent
su. '., ln'",tMl l,ls lcts
t'J bv ZH y ,l,,,t tl,cy ro-
' i lls Inch enl. In mm ......
;j'8'"ntlonol llio word "boy.
Mrs. Morvyn Wlldo was host.
ess January B to members of
tho auxiliary of tho Mulln Amer
ican Lvulon pnst, No. 114, the
members iilannlliu public card
party to be ulven tho cvviiIiik
of Juiuinry IB In the Uroadway
hull. All proceeds from the parly
will uo turned into tho mulln
community park fund.
The auxiliary expresses appre
ciation tn ull Individuals and or-
rianltutlons Incliidinii the Amor
cnii Leiilun post, tho Malin I'res
bylerlMii eliurcli, tlio llclplnu
I laud society nnd the llnppy
Hour Hruiiin ciun for nssisiiiiicv
Ifiveii In pi'iiparatlnn of Christ-
inus Uoxes (llslrlliuted to ID men
nnd one wiimun In tho armed
services under tha Eddie Cantor
prouram. .Several new members
IncltidliiK Katherlno Ilricknnr
Anna Laboda. Ellzabelli 1'iiyur
Vivian Storey. Autonln Sin (II
and Nellie Irvine have been Ini
tiated.
Dollclouos refreshments were
served to tho new members and
to Mrs. Alice Nybart, Hazel Kn
linn, Marlhn ltrothanck, Leah
Htreet, Mary viciorine, Ktnel
Itolieils, Irene Trout and Helen
Liooslvy.
The llululnu Hand soclulv was
ontertulnud at luncheon and for
an ufternooii business meetlnu
January a at Uiu Homo of Mr
Clilirlca Johnson, Ouests were
Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Smith, Mrs,
Helen Mini. Mrs, Austin and
Mrs, Schultz, Tho next meetlnu
will be held at the homo of Mrs.
Everett Jones, Merrill, January
24, when names for tills year's
I'oilyannas will be drawn.
Members nuswcrlntf roll call
wore Mrs. John Itober, Mrs, Ter
ry, John Unlley, Mrs. Merle
Loosley, Mrs. Harry Hundley,
Mnt. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Halbcrt
Wilson, Mrs. Joe Jacob, Mrs. A.
K. Street. Mrs. Jack Katllff. Mrs.
Charles Hamilton.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Langell Valley
Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Brown
are vlsltinu nt l'tttvtllo, Calif.,
with Ills mother, Mrs. Lula
Drown, and brother Dud and un
cle, Ken Wllkerson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Mason
nnd Marilyn spent several days
nt Eureka vlsltinu his parents
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and son
spent Monday with Mrs. Lester
Lenvltt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones nnd
Kenny of Bonanza spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ed Jonts nnd Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown
nnd Deanna spent Tuesday In
Klamath Kails with her pnronls,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Hammond.
Llttlo Mark Dearborn, year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn, has recovered from a
severe attack of bronchitis.
Willie Houso left January 1
for Corvallut where he will at
tend college and study music
and voice.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
sons enjoyed dinner nnd a show
in Klamutn r alls on bunday.
Cathcrluo Dearborn nnd Mary
Ann Leavitt spent Monday night
at Bonanza with their Rrnnd
mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
Joan House stays with Mrs.
Dearborn week days to so to
school.
Friends will be sorry to hear
that Georgia Moore Is suffering
from a. broken ankle. Mrs
Moors Is tho former Georgia
Gilmoro and nlcco of Mrs. Wul
tcr Smith.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ora Johnson
spent Wednesday with Mr nnd
Mrs. Harry rrnzicr ana Mrs.
Mnry Smith.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Lt. (Jfl) Richard N.ih (UBNR)
from Aleutian Isluuds. Hero un
til January 21.
Victor C, Lundy, PhM 1c,
from South Pacific. 11,-n, for :in
days.
ino nuove se.-vice people nre
entitled to frco passes to the lo
cal theatres and frco fountain
service ut Lort River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres nnd K. C. Woodruff ol
tho dairy, Please cull at Tho
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
Young Gunman Gets
20-Year Sentence
BAKER. Ore.. Jon. 11 (')
Timothy Berkeley of Utah, who
was arrested In Baker by local
state police officers January 4
after a running gun battle and
an automobile cIiuhc, today was
sentenced by Circuit Judge F. L.
Hubbard to not more than 20
years In tho Oregon state pen
lteiillury. Berkeley pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault with
intent to kill.
His companion, Clarence Har
lan, of Vlsalia, Calif., who was
wounded in the gun battle died
hero Saturday night. His body
was sent lo visnlin where ms
parents llvo.
Both Berkeley and Harlan
wcro escaped prisoners from an
Emmett, Idaho Jail.
Klamath Woman Held
On Bad Check Charge
MEDFORD, Jan. 11 OP) Mrs.
Thelma Mclntyre, . 27, Klamath
Foils, was arrested here today
upon a local grocer's complaint
to Police Chief Clatous Mc
Credlo that she had attempted
to ensh a $63 forged check.
McCredie said the woman had
been accused of passing other
checks here during the past two
weeks.
'Yellow Bucket'
Building Purchased
MERRILL Sale of the frame
building known as the "Yellow
Bucket" onco occupied as a pool
hall ond later by a weekly news
pnper to John Groves wns mnde
public this week by tho Loyal
Order of Moose lodge No. 30(1.
Groves will move tho building
In the near future to make way
for n modern two-story, fire
proof building which tho lodgo
will build. . , ,
Groves plnns to remodel In
preparation for opening a pool
and card room. .
USED LOTS OF STEEL
The United Kingdom Import
ed 3,006,000 net tons of steel
from the United States In 1940,
or 45 per cent of tho total steel
exports of the lnttcr country for
that year.
Petty Officer's Wife
Jailed For Leaving
Three Children Alone
SEATTLE, Jan. U (!') Mrs.
Treffon Nicholas, 23, wife of u
naval officer serving In Eng
land, today begun a 30-duy lull
term for leaving her three chil
dren, tho eldest (I, ill an unheal
ed cabin and with only a bowl
of gelatin for food, December 20.
She suld that on the particu
lar occasion, sho wont shopping
mot some friends nnd was aston
ished when sho came home the
next afternoon, to find that
neighbors hud not been curing
for her children. The younu-
sters now are with their pulcr
nul grandparents, Justice Kvun-
gcllno Marr was Informed. Ilicy
were taken from the cabin by
sheriff's deputies, who were
summoned by neighbors, i
Mrs. Nicholas said she hnd
been; receiving $120 monthly
government allotment.
Work Progresses On
House Program
TULELAKE Work Is pro
gressing rupidly on five of the
modern homes going up under
the emergency bousing program
uud foundations on several oth
ers will bo poured In the Im
mediate future, weather per
mitting. Local residents who arc build
ing homes and who will occupy
tliem when completed ore Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
McCullcy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Sprout.
Karl Burnum, Dunsmulr, Is
the contractor.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
St. Augustine, Fin,, Is tho old
est city in the United States.
Logger Boots
$6.95 to $15.50
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8lh
1 CHECK THESE VALUES
-
All Wool
Cruiser Coats
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
NOTCE
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of
Klamath Falls will hold its annual member
ship meeting for tha purpose of electing three
director! and transacting such other business
at may coma bofore tho meeting on
Wednesday, January 17, 1945
2:00 P. M. at its office,
. 540 Main Street
540 Main St.
Phone 8195
i
Veaglesx,
Your 1945 Entertainment '
f Progrom Starts Off With ' X '
. f. . o Bang This Saturday
Dancing Every Saturday
Night for the Members
and Their Ladies
Admission .
. FREE ,
jw' -: - -
WW
i f-
3
From SEARS
MIDWINTER
BOOK of
BARGAINS
Extra Big
Values In
25 Wool
Double Blanket 4.28
Heavy Srcel
Frying Pan 57c
Cast Iron
Dutch Oven 3.47
Men's 50 Wool
Union Suits 3.95
Sheer Net
Ruffled Curtains 2.69
Non-Rationed
Play Shoes 1.97
Western Made
Sleeping Bogs 13.95
Washable
Rayon Shantung, .. yd. 88c
Rock Wool
Insulation Bag 1.09
Electric Windshield
Defroster 2.98
200 Chick Electric
Brooder 9.90
Bedroom
Light Fixture 2.59
i
New MIDWINTER
Book of Bargains
No doubt there, ara many things In our "Mid.
winter Book of Bargains" that you have wanted
but Just didn't know where to buy them. Check
this index for things you need, nowl Then drop
in at our Catalog Sales Department and make
your selection. You'll get quality backed by
Sears famous guarantee. In addition, you'll get
Sears worthwhile savingsl
N CACV TEDMC Purchases totaling $10
: End I I Eftm J. or more may ba madt
'l on Bears Easy Payment Plan, ,
PHONE 5188
133 SOUTH 8TH ST.
Or J
11 )
I i;Vt 11 t " tJ ,
" y-f Little LadiesSfc
nPt C0AT SETS
liO 5.45 to 11.89
44
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
Exclusive With SEARS
"JuneO'Day"
SWEATERS
ALL-WOOL CLASSICS
CASUAL SWEATERS
FINEST VIRGIN WOOL
The pullover is a light hearted char
mer from morning till night. Team
it with your best skirt or slacks. The
cardigan is a versatile sweater that
has quality tailored into every tiny
detail. Many luscious colors in sizes
32 to 40.
100 WOOL SLIPOVER
Bright, gay colors in a short QO
5lirvo stvlp. Sizes 32 to 40. I0
POLO SHIRTS
Solid color in soft knit
Short sleeve.
1.00
Little Tots'
SWEATERS
All wool in a large assortment
of styles and colors. 1 CO
Infants' sizes.
GIRLS' SWEATERS
Pullover or cardigan styles in a
variety of styles and f CO.
colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
S&i
-Ik
CRIB BLANKETS
Soft warm blankets in fancy
patterns. Largo 36x50 inch size
in pink, blue or
white.
25 WOOL
An Esmond blanket in 257c
wool. Solid colors of O QO
pink, blue or-white. 7w
"". COVERT OVERALLS
Sanforized shrunk bib styles in
blue covert. Ruff and tuff for
play. Sizes 1 OQ
- 1 to 6V.
POLO SHIRTS
Stripes or solid colors LQf
in sizes 1 to 6.
t', "J pi-..:'"' .,,'1
3o 2:
High Chair
Pads
1.69
Wttutle WAler
proof eavcrlnv In
nnrierr prlnl At
iln. Pink or
blitf.
Receiving
Blankets
25c
Sad votlun blank
ti In whit, with
tlrlpr b.rdrr. 2S
by Itll Inrh tit.
Smart little outfits In
warm wool fleeces with
velvet or fur trims. Coat
and leggings warmly lined,
with . zippers and sus
pender tops on leggings.
' A smart ' selection of
colors in sizes 1 to 6.
SNOW SUITS
One-piece styles in a durable ,
fabric that is' wind proof and
water repellent. Flannel lined
for A 70
warmth. W..W
"Flarterees"
ff VESTS -PANTIES .
'I 'A ,. . . . . . ..
ir riff ,neK iiumg ana comfortable.
tt'ZS.iiHf F'rm tuck stitch knit in tea-
rose. Sleeveless vest and knee
panties in small, medium IF.
and large. WC
25 Wool
Vests and Panties 59o
FLANNEL
NIGHTIES
1.79
Cozy, warm flannel- f
ette gowns in stripe
patterns. Long sleeves
and collarless st-Ics.C
Sizes 34 to 40.
Extra Sizes 1.89
1
If''-
.is'ijS3SSi''
HANDBAG
You will be pleased with the val
ues In this big handbag clearance.
Styles and fabrics that are still
new and desirable.
Group 2 2.99
Group 3 3.99
CLEARANCE of
99
Group I
Telephone 5188
133 South 8th Street
A-