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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1945)
1; Si On Ley" -pvt. nnipii m KIh iiMrl IVII'M " 1 Hiit MZa ouiiruuiuu, M" ! , wuok .011 u , 'rlou.il W tochiiicjil of the U "u ".',... ..i ..i.ii. Hie fonmir u v r i will l,',vo Willi nil" tli 15 ...... i. to lam VcXiik .'aMlKiiincnt uiul ex duly noon. K t cliiiroh will meot .......I. ft in z n. .... ESllllT MiM"i chairman, uv um I circle, mm. c Iinirmun, at the tit drive: nucl.el circle, H.rt. 0 n. .mi. chitlrimm. Ju,. lliirold O'Connors, Mann."11"- Ful,,W.r,i..er Siiturtli.y " ?T I,, thu DiirlHh house tTn.Blshop nntl Mrs. Lloyd Shi I recently returned .ft i.Mftnrlinir nri cms VTZ .... -- to cm. i"". . 1260. or M- Roy. Lt'c! "j ll.v w III 00 HllVIMKI V;i tn brlnB. They '.uo alvo the number plon- llv tula tlm. (j nicno i "" Liklait Plenneo. n - I," i.r,.,,ufiiHl. Mjonsorcu oy l" lonol Ci.tl.ollc Comnuinl. r" ...... I, or nuiMiev of F'riiiVn t.ivnn in the now- toritcd I.rl5h hall of the L Heart church. The break. ,i SiiiulHy, Miircb 11. itrvico men una women, n nervlcemcn arc Lily Invited to attend. LlttH.r.-Cpl.L. W. (Lock) lunc, iiisiii"-'"' , - Itry at the Las Vens army L.i in Nevada, itnent a few Sir. Klamath fulls last week l.n. his uarunls, Mr. and r'? - .. - - ltnuUln.,. IW. r. neiniiiic ui ,.- Hi- left on the week p1". . , lii. 10 report 10 Wlicum, new., I where he will proceed to Ipi, Fla. lrcnltti to MeetThe Joy- t.( will meet on iiuiinu), h 8. at 8 p. m. In the li ly club room. All members urged to amino, us an uv.-- ol nca uross scwiiik n i nlannod. Those who plan Erne to Iho meeting are ask- t or im a nccule. mrcau aim iduitiNurioi All mem of the OrcKon Slulo Nurses lillnn, District No. 8, will I Thursday, March 8, at 8 I, In the Klamath county c health unit, 1041) Main, raduatc nurse arc urged to J. this is mo regular h meeting. bllm Needed All women fie city willing to Rive a hours to tho Ited Cross are to report to the main room, 418 Main, Mondays lih Fridays, 10 a, m. to 4 to cut hospital garments, bring scissors, those In he asked. to Moot Tho Worn- May, i.,ilow: Hflruvi , MiriB"", 0 m e f Expoctod Hart Cpl. Joseph A. Mahoney Jr., U. S. urmy ulr corps, will leave Ainarlllo, Tex., March 111, to bo In Klamulli Falls with his wlfo and their Infant daughter, born tills week at Klamath Vulley himpltal. Tills Is their first elilld. Mother uiul Inliinl n iu reported doing nicely, roue court one drunk ap peared In police court this morning. 70 MEXICANS ASK RENEWAL OF CONTRACTS REEFER SUPPLIES The largest group of Mexican nationals to apply at one time for Southern Pacific railroad contract renewals numbered 70 men In the United States em ployment office Wcdncsdoy morning. Railroad work contracts re newable every six months are usually applied fur by groupB of eight or 10 men at a time. Although there have been as many apply In one day, accord. Ing to Jack Almetcr of the USES, this morning they came In a body. This Is the third renewal for one man who will have been hero two years when this period Is ' ended. A railroad retirement board representative from Portland comes to Klamath Falls each month when contracts are re newed. Charles Devorak arrived Irom Portland In this capacity today. Joe Solorlo, Mexican national co-ordinator of the Southern Pa cific company, accompanied the group who applied today for contract renewals. He Is the rcprcscntativo of the Shasta di vision. Workers from three districts under Roadmastcrs Paul Collins of Klamath. Virgil Wlnkelman of Dorris, Calif., and William H. Gelzlnnus of Modoc were among those applying for re-1 newals today. Men are recruited in Mexico by railroad retirement board representatives and bonded by the railroad company for which they arc to work. Their safe return to Mexico is guaranteed. Men arc handled through regu lar ports of entry to the United States and may work only, for the railroad company during their stay. Renewal of contracts is volun tary with each workman but must be made every six months if he wishes to stay on the Job. Ten per cent of the wages of each Mexican national is sent by the railroad company time keeping bureau to the Bank of Mexico where it is held for him on his return home. The re mainder of the wages is paid to the worker to do with as he pleases. Some is spent here, some banked in the United States and some sent home direct by the men themselves. T TO APPEAR HERE Dorothy Maynor, one of the nation's outstanding artists, ar rived in Klamath Falls early Wednesday morning to fill a concert engagement here to night at 8 o'clock in the Peli can theatre under the sponsor ship of the Klamath Communi ty Concert association. This is the last of the winter scries. Wednesday, March 7, 194S HERALD AND NEWS FIVB 17 .411. Believe misery, as most motners do. Bub tne throat, chest fMsted V VAPORUB MICKS Ernst Victor Wolff, accom panist for Miss Maynor, arrived here with the famous soprano. Miss Maynor will include Jn her program tonight a group of four negro spirituals arranged by Wolff. They are, "Going to Ride Up in the Chariot," "Songs of Death," "I Got Shoes" and "Children, You'll Be Called On." It is also of interest to know Miss Maynor will sing two familiar Dvorak numbers, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" and "The Heights of Tatra.'.-..- Doors of the Pelican will open LOGGER BOOTS WORK SHOES OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main at 7 p. m., there will be no re served seats, no admissions sold at the door, and admittance is by membership ticket only, it was -announced. Children at tending are requested to ait with their parents, Classified Ads Bring Results. ' Just ileceivcdt SPRING HATS John B. Stetson and Castle hats In the new light shade of tan, grey and blue. $7.50 to $35 DREW'S MANSTORE ' 733 Main St. All availablo supplies of re frlgerator cars aru being dis tributed tu the Klamuth basin, along with other areas, so as to maintain an equitable supply of curs in various producing dis tricts, including Arlr.ona. Wash ington, Texas, California, and Oregon, according to a notifica tion from the Interstate com merce coninilsNlun to the South ern Pacific railroad. This noli- flcatloii is dated February 10 and the program is to be con tinued until further notlco to relieve shortages. L. S. Stilt, traveling freight and passenger agent for South ern Pacific in Klamuth Falls. said today that all available cefers havo been released for the Klamuth basin. A various limes reefers are not available, Stilt said, due lu military exigency, but whenever ears can bo snipped to or from the basin urea, they tiro modu avullablc. Ross Aubrey, stalc-fcdcral po tato inspector here, said that the situation Is improving rapidly as mure cars arc now on hand than was the case two weeks ago. An estimated average of 25 carloads of spuds a day arc being shipped out of the Klam ath basin at present. bill Henley Mrs. Winnl- n. tillicn, county demon on audit, visited Henley Way to Interview . girls for Stars-Roebuck scholarship, cllorl to find a local clrl IU to win one of tho six l by the firm. By KEITH COOK Announcement was made to day of the girls' league formal to be held April 2(1 ... the boys' gym. Baldy's mmjmifmf band, will play 3 lui litis H11" "U Kj i. u a 1 occasion. SI Dancing is from 8::0 to 11:30. Tho theme as yet is unde cided. Tho spring concert, which is a urogram everybody looks forward to. is to be held this year on March 23 All tho music groups in the school will participate. Tho pro- sram will consist oi novelties and solos as well as numbers by the var ous groups, tickets will go on sale this Friday. The price will be 00 cents for adults antt :t0 cents for students. Curtain time is at 8:15 p, m pmin'i Auxiliary Tho St. women s auxiliary will It 'Hip nnrinli liniisn nn Nay. March 8 nl 3:30. Thu fend Frederick C. Wisscn- will continue a scries of on symbolism. f'eu Circle Members of Dorcas clrclo of the First FTOrinn church will nmnl. im at 2:15 p. m. at the p. Members are asked to pongs, in dale. f 'Won Mrs. C. A. Poolo, Vine, linrlnnunnl a mlnn. lon at Klamath Valley hos- unity part ot the week, mis. to ncr homo Tuesday Kap.ttyA card party will r" i mo tu; nan Tluirs. " "in U. at 2 n'n ni-k.. nnr DC SnnnHnrnr. K ll1n i?reitO n ill, ,ri 1.11- i- kiiv i-.: ", t,uu,re " i,burgMr. and Mrs. uuderlim ,.,! , ,Syl?vis't Mrs. Guder- Ml i. . IU "iiuerwenv an ",1031 week. M Hem. 1VT-.. T-l h. t, llOi DHruum K?TBIW' secretary to e of ho pea(.e j, aMb. '" at her homo In tho ;! interns, HNNEL SHIRTS fORK SHIRTS WOOLEN STORE 8,n and Main Lj. . .. Mtford SUMNCE NATTERS K1" Insurance Agenoy ft';; AUTOMOBILE I - oi. p.,... iia Kf Get More Comfort For Standing Feet With An Ice-Mint Treat Don't let tlKd, burnlni icnultlve feet Uie bllisfullyeool snd molliln MtiMtlon of romfort that follow thli froftv-whlto medlclnel ereurn sor; to d".1! .' fiery burning nil ocMn UrcdnoM. Uranil, too, to help roflen tin I,l"'ul,5(n,)" ""J rnlfouiiM. So ilnn't .lli.y Bet foot hnmiy today the Ice-Mint wny. At all dmmilU. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly .if blouiff mon!?!S.S nrnlee. nii-KJ ComffSml I I. lor .le wd mommonded W drug .lore, overywhero.. Mr JJl&Jf r 'r- Your Easter outfit should be built around a suit or coat, """l 'j If jrTf WwS And one that gives, in type and tone, the perfect costume note! L 1 7 1r You find such values at Penney's in really fine array, 3E The very best of values, for .every cent you pay! jr - mAM TECHNICOLOR . V. Ofe T!ll Mil U-sT. .V a new oveliness for Spring! Sort wools, I S? It ' 'W LS V .U B Ui S&f I f f J. . ' ILA&m 11 f 11 : kT Mis A' 07 U M MI I f' uSA s ' I '1 ,T III , f p ' ' . II II I il ll C Si iw 1 tOOTx. I - 11 ' 7 ' WfMn X i Easter wouldn't be Easter without a new bon- V V W-JLJsW I ( " I l'lA net to complete your new outfit! Here are tho C1f1lSR - I t - - Vs. WVA " latest styles in shiny straws or bright colored V ijjs , I V?, J . 'Wi -4 -F felts with the popular frills of spring flowers J ' JTS- ' V '" W V I or flirtatious bows, and ever-so-feminine veils f ' -s : 0i&S lit Jjr- - " I for the final toneh of coquetry! Hats MADE I t" 1 - i A for the Easter parade! " 'c?. " " . - . t' SECOND FLOOR . ' ' " ' ' ' I i . I I Men's Unionsuits j M l ywVff:- tfJt I 0N SALE FRiDAY MORNING 9 A. M. 29 S i fj0$(J """' " ' I Men's cotton union suits wUh long sleeves. Slses 3B to 46. : y J0frfflj3V CANNON TOWELS A . r u a- r ui . $$0 98C Men s Gabardine Gambler Shirts ' " Bvfl N -M t America's favorite towel. Heavy turklsh quajity. with 498 -"l N Cynthia - . 0rai design. -Pastel shades. I V Ls V DeLllXe Shoes' TURKISH WASH CLOTHS, 12x13, medium lfte Fine quality, 3-button cuff, 2-pockel style. Beyon and 'ial WSL'' , . weight assorted colors, each.........:. IU cotton. Blue and tan. Si.e. 14 to 17. , . - - 1 nLvT Vi : rflt jr m. ' -ffl Vllviiii wsmaais . ncuuvcu, itisii llw : in.' wide. Rayon and cotton material. Light and . . .,, in ta 4. 1 (jJ S? tffl J '' detk shades. Suitable for blouses, dresses and slips. Cossack style, button front. Sises 40 to 41. J , 'ZrS' FM COTTON PRINT Men'.WoolFeJt WorkHat, 1 studded with perforations i UN If ' 39C Yd- 149 "' like a fiesta belt! Youthful! m&S&f .-' 38 in. wide. Light and dark shades. Make your own 1 ' ST LrT. els spring house dresses. '. Assorted colors. Leather sweatband. Sise ranges, tn , - 349 ' iQSaJl J ' ' I - ' ' HM-CQNY . I l0 7M.. W ijVI . . fey- '.l ... ... AIIf FLOOR .
