'"'Co. alU'i'dluil i'";d
J. r own ublo service.
arrange1'1' wl" bS
nir, ' rvto men and
Hw;il.rlii tl.olr
" ' All are urged to
F sr. bu.i To...
f?i I concert. Natalie
I hut been occomp-
rri.r'ini.nd nyc. n "
I'M'S. but ''n offering
Knc,..ktn for Bt collW.
w w" ihi- concert In
1,1 room
'jineluiry.
L Mtl0 The Worn-
fflrrtMrthodlrt church
hold gener al meeting In
n0 ' i Thiiral MV.
Ti . s: Mr,:
(fHwirdi win """- ,
.5w'i.Twhs,,u:
L "of H Grace" by Coslcn
L , pencil, end note-books
I. "ir.h.nn at noon will
circle .1 1:49 and tho
Irii ibmihw '," " -;.y-
Iihe oroiram pen"" ""'
y by circle 1, All women
L church md con(treitlloii
.u. ura John W. G.
Ill vlilted in Klamath Fall,
fidiy for i short time en
L to the naval training cen-
1 Sin Dirgo. noiiiiio w
iiuricnt at the Unl-
liy of Idaho and enlisted In
b i a hospltol assistant
tut dm.
Li. rl-U' Memhpra of
3am circle of the First Pros
trim church, will meet
tally at 2:15 p. m. at the
t of Mn. O. u. Miuncwi,
u atk with Mn. Dcvo as-
lii' hoiteu. Mn. Hal Ogle
live the devotional lam onu
mil chspten oi "ueyona me
n.-li.." ...111 k. t.tlMu'r4
ItlMt Home TSgt. Earl H.
kwn, brother or Mrs. w. r.
uu. 2433 Orchard, ha ro-
fed to the United Stales on
fcuih from the Southwcit
flic theater of operations
he ha has lervcd for 33
lllii with the Infantry.
Ii furlough-PFC. Jack Orr.
(ofA.j.orr, rtt. i, box sea.
nth Falls, Ore., haa arrived
he United States on furlough
thi AiHtlc-Pacltlc theater
tntloni where he terved 21
itlu with the army coast ar.
p corpi.
ietd Kara PFC Fran-
I Otvara. inn nf rtiiartnltmn
If!. 1010 Winlllinrf Imi ra.
fi to the United Statea tin-'
me army i rotation plan
lerVlna 32 tnnnth with iIim
firmiiter corps in the North
Icm theater of oporatloni,
li t Meat. Th Klamath
itrm r.rti. u ...in
Ny It 8n. m. In the rhnri-h
In. Mn. Dave Brlds and
Simonion will be the hn.
....
V ia -r-
it
r EARL WHITLOCK
n nature of mBn to
lot vY.M tnat mnn
imtmton (
In UllaU I
' hl will
then ft- -
r. wealth,
fl br nc.
JillHilor to
r i
QZJ
niani urRo
fxcr-1 v....
't mean
tS,ih.,..w.Pln
a, 1 "cy poini out
Im... 'X " wnnom, in con-
Ithou ir""' 'n virtue
f in ' 'hlng w,,y
ft . .h.lc.h. is enough of i
frnowtl.., ?.0'. truth
jewel all tk.
t In haLLh.9.rB.".o the
ilrlv in cloal.
on
it
i: ?my, Mr. wuui.-i.
Lumbermin Dlei William
Marih, S3, mlitant niiinogcr of
I ho Edward Hluea Liiuihiu' com-
funy, MIiici, Ore, rtlrrl jiintiin.v
3 In Chlcugn fulluwlnii a major
oporatlon, Mr. Murli wn wuil
known to Oregon luinbL'imun
and prior to Joining tho Hlnm
opontlon wai with tho South
well Uimbur company l Mc
Nary, Arlt. final rltci wore
held last Wcdnmday at Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. IS. D. Humoulior in
tended aervlcei, Mil. llumuclier
remaining for a time with Mn.
Marsh. Tho two women are
expected hero sometime this
week and Mra. Marah will visit
at tho Huniuchcr homv on Pacific
Terrace,
On Furlough Spending his
furlough In Klamath Fulls Ii
Murine Sgt. Swun B. Swanson,
'1'ho 33-yenr-old marine la a vet
eran of 3d months In tho PhcI
fic, ile lost iuw action In tho
Salpan-Tlnian campaign with tho
second marine division. A gradu
ate of Klamath Union high
school, Swiinion enlisted in Mny,
1943. The son of Mrs. Cnrl
Swanson of Alameda, Cnllf., he
hold tho Presidential Unit cita
tion. To Hold Conference A farm
security administration confer
enca will bn hold at Grants Prks
tomorrow, Tuesday. Earl Gard
ner, superintendent of Klamath
and Lake counties, will attend
the meeting along with four
Klamath county committeemen
for the southern Oregon district,
Including John Kerns, Wallace
Thompson, John Short and E, K.
Smith.
Improrlng Francis Silvers of
Chlloquln, patient at Hillside
hospital where he Is being trcnt
ed for multiple knlfa wounds re
ceived In an altercation a week
go, was reported showing im
provement Monday. Silvers was
given penicillin several days
ago when Infection In the
wounds developed, according to
the attending physician.
Leave for Oklahoma Mri.
William Wulclur (Julia Dcnault)
of 1418 Oregon, left Monday for
Oklahoma to join her husband
who was formerly stationed at
tho Klamath naval air station,
and who Is now In Oklahoma for
three montlu' special training,
To Teach Mrs. R. E. Llounl
Ion of Klamath Falls will replaco
Clifford A. Rowe as Instructor in
English and elementary Jour
nalism at Klamnth Union hlith
school. Rowo recently accepted
a teaching position at Pacific
university In Forest Grove, Oro.
Takes New Position Suzanne
Stewart of Klamath Falls has re
signed her position as senior
stenographer at the county wel
fare office and has accepted a
Jab with the Kasterson Lumber
company In the personnel department.
Parish Dinner Members of
St, Paul'a church will attend tho
annual parish dinner given at
9:30 p. m. Thursday, January
39, In tho parish house. Tho
dinner la being prepared by the
Woman's Auxiliary. Annual re
ports will be heard and election
COlDS'MUSCLEACHES,PMNSi
awcuy reiitvtrj ny renttro
rtmdm'olHtJiiMi mutton met
Itktdtvtloptd byrncxlfrnawionco
mioeouniMrr!tni,v(wnmt I
PEN ETR &E
of vertrymen tako place, ac
cording to the Jtcv. F. C. W.
n-iibucli,
Vliltor Curulma Vaaretll,
former principal of Henley
school, Is visiting here this week
from Portland whora she bus
been In buslnesi the past several
years. Miss Vaerettl I the guest
of Mr. and Mn, Harold Hond
rlckion and Lllllo Darby. She
will visit friends In Morrill on
Monday and In the Henley dis
trict Tuiiduy,
SOCIETY
art to Mail The senior
Girls Friendly loclcly of St,
Paul's. Eplacopal church will
meet nl the parish houso Friday
at 4;80 p. m. Tho Junior group
will meet at 12 o'clock noun Sat
urday for siii'k lunrh followed by
u business meeting.
Collision E. L, OuUr, 431 N.
4th, and Clifford L. Ambers,
route :t, box 1146, city, were
Involved In tin automobile col
lision near Elm on Market at
1:15 ,p, m, Friday according to
a report filed with city police.
Smull clamuge was done to both
curs. It was stated.
Attend Opening Mayor and
Mrs. Ed Ojlendorf wore among
the guests attending the open
ing of the WRA personnel recrea
tlon club at Newell, Calif., Sat
urday night.
Rebekah Team Rchekah offi
cers and team and any member!
Interested In Joining the team
are asked to meet at the IOOF
holl on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 24, at 7:30.
Applies for Navy Warren L.
Anderson, 344ft Anderson, left
for Portland Sunday night to
tnko final qualifying examina
tions for general service In the
navy. '
Fly South Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Adami, Merrill, flew from
Loi Angeles Sunday to Mexico
City where they plan to spend
the next five or six weeks.
To Merrill Mcl Kennedy, re
cruiter in charge of the Klamath
navy recruiting station will be
In Merrill and Malin Tuesday on
official business.
On Leavo F 1c Oscar S.
Parsons Jr., Is home on leave
from the South Poclflc, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Parsons at Tlonesta, Calif.
To Portland Mrs. Frank Gar
dlnler and daughter Jean, left
Sunday for a 10-day visit with
relatives In Portland and Baker,
Oro.
Visiting Hero Mrs. Walter
O'Donoughue and son, Alexan
der, are here from Roscvllle,
Calif., visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Bonncy, 427 Alameda.
In Portland Fred Hoagland,
manager of the Klamath Falls
branch of Fluhrer's bakery. Is
spending this week In Portland
on business.
Dorcas Circle The Dorcas
circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. James Slote at 520 N. 8th
on Thursday, January 25 at
2 p. m.
Schoolmates The School
mates will meet on Friday, Jan
uary 26, at 2 p. m, at the home
of Mfs. Lynn Royio at 615
California.
1 1 1 Zfil rl Ii In ill 111
rsx r - rr 'i
l v m L ite s iiiit ii: j Jim ii-i'm ivii
Tsar wl
tan
ipMiiyaiiwirmmvj
-II 1l MAIN ST0IST H
Odd Fellows
BONANZA Tho members
of the Bonunza chapter of thi
Odd Followa lodge entertained
the members of the Klamath
Fulls lodge at tho local hall on
Salurclay evening, January 8,
The occuslon was the Joint
Installation ceremonies of offic
er! for both lodge during the
onsulng year. The Bonanza
lodge treated the v 1 1 1 1 o r to
a fried chicken dinner after the
Installation, and places were let
for 40 guests. Everyone reported
a very enjoyable evening.
8 i i
Sh
ower
KENO Th Guy Moor home
was tho scene of a miscellaneous
shower Riven for the Vernon
Puckctt family, whoso homo was
("istroyed by lira lomo time In
December.
The affair was given aa an
open house, and guests called be
tween six and nine on tho eve
ning of January 9. . Many beau
tiful an well as useful gifts were
given to the Pucketta, and coffee
and cookies were served during
tho evening.
5 5 5
St, Barnabas -
LANGELL VALLEY The
guild of St. Barnabas church
met at the homo of Mr. Owen
Pcpplo on Wedncsdoy for an all
day meeting. A delicious pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at
12:30, followed by a business
meeting and election of officers.
Mrs. Edith Jones will be the
new president for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Alma Embrey, vice
president; Mrs. Madge Monroe,
secretary-treasurer. It woa de
cided at this time that a new
sidewalk should be built to the
chtirch.
Following the meeting, the
Indies did guild sewing, and en
Joyed a soclnl afternoon. Mrs.
Lester Leavitt was awarded a
guest prize.
Those enjoying the day with
Mrs. Pcpplc included Mrs.
Birdie Burke, Mrs. Herbert
Jones and Kenny, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn, Mrs. Will Bcchdoldt,
Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs. Frank
Dearborn, Hazel Morrison, Mrs.
Florence Botklns, Mrs. Emery
Johnson, Mrs. Reginald Thomas
and Margaret, Mrs. Claude Mur
ray, Mrs. Mlko Dearborn, Mn.
Hcoly and Mrs. Leavitt.
Members will meet at the
home of Mrs. Claude Murray on
February 1, In order to tie sev
eral quilts. Everyone is cordi
ally Invited to attend.
Sled Stolen Bobby Doverl,
707 Washington, reported to city
police the loss of his sled, a
Penguin black and orange
model, said stolen from in front
of his houso this weekend.
CARD OF THANKS
Wi wth to axprtu our thank! for 4lw
act of ktndntftS, words of fympathy inn
txaatlful flonl offtrlnji undarod ui In
our roctnt baraitvament.
J A MRS H. OWKN AND FAMILY
NORA McKENDREE.
ATTENTION.'
ECZEMA.
SUFFERERS
Hstc you used soothing, medi
cated Raiinol to ralitvo the
itching and burning? For 43
yeirs a comfort to maoy such
sufferen it jAanrf help yon.
Quick and gentle in action,
Wltn long-listing vara, i ij iu
4. . rtwua-r' ., tar.
FEATURES
for WOMEN
SI
f VTki -
.wr
HONOLULU PRINTS
79
Beautiful ipun acatat rayon.
Excellent material for your
now Spring (rocks. Slender
ise your figure with' those
neat strlpei. Hand washable.
3t inches wide,
ALL WOOL
FLANNEL
MATERIAL
2.98
Three-piece suits ar all tna
style. For Junior Miss and
Minos. Thes attraotlr flan
rials are tho answer to your
sawing problems. Either light
er dark shad. 63 Inches
wide.
LADIES' OILED APRON?
98c
Solid colored oiled aproni with eoloiad bind
ings, Also binding trim down aldoi. Rog.
ular also.
ALCONT
LUNCHEON CLOTHS
TO BE EMBROIDERED
89c 8.,
Unbleiehed muslin lunehoon itli to em
broider. Carefully stamped, aasy to follow.
Four napkini lneludod. Assorted doilgni.
06x36.
Also Embroidery Floss 3 Skoln
BALCONT i
WOMEN'S COTTON
KNIT WORK GLOVES
25c
Cotton knit. Gray or whit. Snug knit wrlit
let. Small, medium and large.
main ri.oo
LADIES' WORK SLACKS
1.98
Sanforliod faded blue denim work llcki.
Siio It ts 20. Lirga da poekot. 1
afCONn.nOOB
KPCA OFFICERS
REELECTED AT
nlMET
All officers war re-elected at
the annual meeting of the Klam
ath Production Credit associa
tion Saturday, at which a four
per cent dividend was distribut
ed among stockholders.
Thes officer include William
Klttredf e, president; E. M. Ham
mond, vice president; A. R
Campbell, Lee Kolllday, and E.
A. Gry, directors: Leo 8. Me
Mullen, secretary-treasurer; and
R. J. Mlchels, assistant secretary
treasurer, Hollidsy and Geary
wer re-elected to a term of
three year at an election of di
rectors. Campbell I a hold-over.
F. E. McMurphy of Tulelik.
president of the Klamath Basin
cooperative, wai an afternoon
sneaker and A. J. Manning of
Henley, a itoekholder in tha a
tociatlon, spok from tha floor.
Pun Found- City police
found a brown pocketbook con
taining two wrist watches and
personal paper at S. 6th and
Arthur, tho purse belonging to
Mrs. J. D. Collier of Malin. Mr.
Collier ha been notified.
In V a 1 1 y Dr. and Mr.
George A. Massey spent the
weekend at their farm in Rogue
River valley and were guests of
their son Tom and family, who
have been on the ranch for tome
time.
Handy with tools?
This job may ba
up your alley
Thi is a good Job. And a bit
unusual in many ways because
it's got Just a bit more excite
ment and real he-man's "stuff"
to it than most Jobs. The work:
Helper in Southern Pacific' big
R. R. shops or roundhouses . . .
working with skilled craftsmen
on locomotives, rolling stock,
other R. R. equipment. You
don't need to be experienced
Just willing. If you wish, you
can learn railroading on the
ground floor . . . learn a tine
craft from men who know their
business. You'll ba part of a
fine outfit ... a company whose
biggest job still lies ahead:
carrying the war load for the
huge Pacifio offensive. Regu
lar railroad wages. Fine pen
sion plan. R. R. pass privileges.
Medical services. Investigate to
day. See or Writ Trainmaitor,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or
your nearest S. P. Agent.
Service Men
and Women
(Monday, January 21, 194S
Home on Leave
PFC Glullo A. Ferronl from
Santa Maria army air base. Here
until January 30.
S3e Jam F, PorUr from
Farragut, Ida. Her until Jan
uary 23.
BJc Robert J. Schwaigar
from Farraxut. Ida. Hera until
January 24.
The above service people are
entitled to free passei to the lo
cal theatre and free fountain
rvico at Lo-t River dairy by
courteiy of Lloyd Lamb of tho
thetri and R C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Pleaso call at The
Herald and News office (ask tor
Paul Hslnei) for your courtesy
ticket
HERALD AND NEWS FIVK
Soldier Held in
Shooting of Waitress
SAN PEDRO. Calif., Jn. 22
(A' Pvt. Curl Ramsoy was held
In city Jail here today In the
fatal shooting of Leona C. Kel
ley, 29, waitress, whose death he
described as "a Joke."
Detective O. H. Ledbetter
quoted Ramsey aa saying ha put
falrulove'
Meat Cutting
and
Curing Plant
We cut and wrap mtat
for your lockers and
smoke your ham and
bacon
Phono 428 (16 E. Main
a revolver Into tha girl' hand
as a joke and that tha aikad him,
"Do you dara me to do it?" Ltd
better aald Ramsay claimed ho
could not pravtnt her pulling
thntrlggar.
Ram.ey told police officer ho
haa a wife In St. Helens, Oro, Ha
il itationed at Fort MacArthur.
Mineral product account for
D9 per cent of Bolivian export.
Ju$l ttecetvedt
Largo Shipment of
MEN'S & IOYS'
Rubber Footwear
Work and Dras Ruheer
and Overshoes. All Site.
DREW'S MANSTORE
736 Main
OTP OH 9UYIM0 MOM
MO MOttt WAX
OOHttl
Tbara's Peaithra Mspe la taa
Perfectly Mellow taste of PM
de Luxe in a tinkling highball.
Seems to say "Let the world
go for a few Pleasant Mo
menta here'e the finest
whiskey a man coold ask for.
Richly flavored, but smooth
aa cream. Perfect Mixer for
every Pleasant Moment."
PM ro vu4$Airr uotaim
National DlstOIera Products Corp., N. Y. Blended VWskey. . 86.8 Proof. 49 Grain Nentral Spirit.
Remember this,
the next time
you can't get
o reservation:
Over the Pullman cars are
now exclusively in military service!
Of very hundred regular Pullman sleeping car,
fifty-iix are now exclusively in military service. But
even the remaining forty-four, out of every hun
dred cars, are not fully available for civilian travel.
Much of the space in these cars is reserved for
men in uniform, too.
Obviously what is left, after the requirements of
the armed services are taken care of, can't accom
modate all the civilians who want sleeping car
reservations. Please remember this the next time
you" plan to go somewhere on the train.
The problem of Pullman reservations is especial
ly difficult on Southern Pacific, because we serve
the West Coast ports of embarkation from San
Diego to Portland, and more military and naval
establishment than any other railroad.
Already we are carrying about five times the vol
ume of passenger traffic as in 1940. And our mili
tary load gets bigger and bigger as America pours
the heat on Japan.
To save yourself disappointment, please don't
plan a train trip on Southern Pacific unless it is
imperative.
i9
Thi friendly Southern Pacific
IIOHT INPANTIll PARAIYSIS-JOIN THI MARCH Of KMU JANUAIY 14 ta II
l6nt' BlrThdSy.4" n "Th9
IMA