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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1945)
NGSON VON SENT II ) AIMER The ttoad to Berlin Lrllier inlenrululion of the EK curfow ordur nfffctliiK ffinicnts which uro to m ia o'clock ouch mid. 11 Sro construed to moan as 111! uccordlim to Inslruc. Pf.,,l received by Jack.Al Kr,uticul munouor for the ',nnowi.'l' commission; f Al pcrioiw mo to ho out fuio establishment Pwniptly midnight. Icl''(lln" bwtond. cook", " oy. wultors, Klomurlly employed after S.in lime for protective and !'"niLC mirposcs. . . 5 The Hcrvlna of alcoholic '"nwrlalmnciit dovlccs and rams w in." " ... ,tllll ( order may pvndo thu intent purpose of the order by ilnl oil any part of the SlM occupied by the estab mnt as a meant to dianao T establishment's accepted ' iinll Wnv avuninlo a l" club muy not closo that (lion ol ine uumuiiim.uoiu thu and entertainment pur. " T- In nneralo mi. frr part of the buildlnit as a Oorpurposes of tho curfew eer a rLiw,,,,,v ijv T ...i-j in ninrin nn (.Htuhllah lilt whoso primary activity is Ii ..i,ii.. without onturluln lit which may bo considered !ma or inaucviiicm ui , to public trude. (This in 1. tint mount In nn. I lo food-servlnf establish- Inta In which there arc the iomary coin-operated devices tlch, in accorouiito wn mi ..t t.r1 nurnmn nf thn rnr. it order, are to be silonccd at dnlgnu Mwwlvs'" "--- vr-in.-injT.rui. By The Associated Preas Kuntcrn fremt .n. u,. rtiiKsliin announcements (from -iellln)! 2 miles by German ac- ciiuni urom Nicilerwiilzon), Western front 283 miles (irom Lonlenz area), iiuuan front 644 miles (from Ileno river). ELKS LODGE 10 COLLECT III IF UNITED ACTION ASKED MATH CAP SEARCHES 1000 BO S Kin ma IU Vr, 11. IF! t. - i j t ........,,, , ,, iuuko lias jturteel collodion of nt least 1000 ut'i'iVH iiir iiii! nifirrntinl innrlnn coast guard and lighthouse ax. v ikUi Herb William. .h.i.. the KlkK rnmm Hia Li said tho collection will be basln- wkiu, auu uiiii a ((roup of service stations will bo collection points. Ho said tho Elks over the na tion arc nceklnK 1,000,000 books iui nun purpose. Here arc the stations where books may be left: Associated service station, Main and 4th. Texaco service station, S. flth, near end of Shasta way. Texaco service station, Upham and Prospect. Union service station, Main and 11th, Ray Van Meier's service sta tion, Malln, Ore. Valley service station, Merrill, Ore. Balslgcr, Inc., scrvico station, Tulclako, Calif. LOST BOMB ER MINNEAPOLIS, March 8 (Ft ammandcr Harold Stassen be ret tho United Statos should In with Its allies nt the ban lanclsco United Nations con- trace In April to "build a mite continuing organization the united nations of the Irld, based on Justice and law, fa tared by force." vie also ui'Kcd, Ip an address fcidcast from tho University .Minnesota last night, that we III to gradually develop a new fi higher level of government, im leiisiuiivc, judicial and rmtlvo functions and with Irldwldc Jurisdiction." failure to reach agreement at In Francisco, to do nothing at e aia, -woum start us on S way along the short road Inaction, to worldwide de mons and to tho next and st tragic world war." lie former reoublican aover- I of Minnesota was maklns Id may be his only public press before ho attends the p Francisco meeting as a aic. no now is on leave Ira naval duties in tho Pa- rowing, ho said, could pre l,r it in tho next 29 years r "imca amies, or Russia, or I'll Br tain floi'lrlno n mDlro f. but ho pointed to tho YalU icrenco as cvidonco they can E way for Joint action. P aggressor nations in this K SnOUlfl tn nil niJ Km mr,iA P remain clflniA ping tools, but "we, ou fti, should remain strong" te f with our allies In furnish- powers in the world L'Mo nULE MODIFIED if Murch 8 Cn He. ..vi, u io use ol radio by "u nsning vessels under Emu nn. I 1 ii (- Ik., "us oec monuicu ' maslers of such vessels Promptly report all do Mltj in ()r displacement of .",, ""vigauon, trie, Jt3tn I" district reported yestec- have it bm ik.., ,ny,lcln will tall T2 -u, out it t, a ,hma to V""ltt"pin.'. lML".rr"tlon,sorene "?.?"" or nemorrhoidi. weoinis.dB.Kl.1 . win u-T th? mk,r 01 ftvf.lnK,ldlJ.e.g,. J'", promote healing. eet.ieoiwe ,17 ....nl(.. 1 ,-. . Tht KliimQll, ITnll. mho pHuuu,u oi civil air pairoi was caned in- 10 service oy jji. i;oi. t,co, u. Dcvaney, wing commander for Oregon, last Saturday to search for an army bomber lost on a routine flight Friday night, it was disclosed today, Capt. Phil Hitchcock called h s staff together and, after coor dinating plans for search of southern Oregon with tho offl clals of the Klamath Fulls naval air station, led his squadron on tho search, Tho bomber was located by another group In northern Ne vada, news of which has been re leased by the army air corps. Local pilots participating in tho search were Capt. Phil Hitchcock, Lts. E. G. .Ncwbill, Ray Byrnes, R. W. Cofer and Gene Brown, Pete Gilkerson, Roy Primo, Mel Fltrpatrlck, F. L. Somcrs, Dorothea Bcckworth ana an members of civil air pa trol. f f K. r In m.lnn.nlnnt. n . now being conducted by Capt. run nuciii-ocK ai p. m. Mon days Bnd Wednesdays at the high school. These classes are open to all who are interested In flying, and text books can be obtained at Derby's Muald store. AT FIRST JIONOFA evTA J9i 'Cold Pnpaiationi oi'dirctdi The War At a Glance By The Associated Press Tha waatern fronti Move ments of converging first and third armies blacked out as linkup, trapping six more nazi divisions, loomed; third breakthrough reached Rhine northwest of Coblcnz and first drove on Bonn. The Russian fronti Moscow dispatches hinted grand of fensive on Berlin began as Germans told of great assault on 100-mile front east of cap ital; right flank secured for assault by advances In Pom crnnla and toward Stettin, The Italian ironti U. S. troops consolidated gains west of Bologna Plstola highway made in five-mile advance from Monte Belvedere sector. The Pacific fronti Marines exploited dents in Japanese last-stand line on northern Iwo; U. S. troops reached southern shores of Luzon for first time; Americans east of Manila edged ahead as air blows softened enemy posi tions; bombers in China sea sweeps sank or damaged two warships, 16 freighters. Chow Call Brings In German Soldiers WITH THE U. S. 0 0 T II IN FANTRY DIVISION IN GER MANY, March S (Pj Staff Sgt. Gerald Dykstra, of Grandville, Mich., walked into an empty pillbox today and found the en emy communications system In tact. He picked up the phone. Some one answered and Dykstra, speaking fluent German, said he and his American buddies were frying fresh eggs for breakfast. "If you care to Join us we will be glad to have you," he added. Five minutes later three Ger mans showed up for chow. Thursday, Mareh t, IS4B HEKALO AND NEWS NIKS School to Use USES Aptitude Tests EUGENE, March 8 (Pi-Oceu-pational tests developed by the U. S. employment service will be used by the University of Oregon for counseling work with stu dents and returning veterans. Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of the psychology department, said the USES tests arc the oulv standardized examinations that reveal the exact aptitude of tho average person for specific jobs. It It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. If lb a hi ff 51 ww 'mi mm Tferauda tt u mat tnmn bar found Ibal tlmt.Uite - -- i-m, upjT imv w Ifep-fotblof PTmpiums oi sua inoicostton. wo. Ttito dfUctoui, tan to Ham ban a food alfal'a 'alaaa ana ub u ma morning Italia like $1,000,000. Gal fanulaa Ituart Tablata al 7007 diuffUt Ml asc, Oe, or f 1 JO oodar mak ' aoarura aMaar-buk taaraalaa. OREGON WOOLEN STORE TS JJU- . New arrivals in the famous Michael Stern all-wool worsteds. Double and single-breasted models 345.45 TOPCOATS ! , Handsome, perfectly tailored topcoats in coverts, herringbones and brushed wools HATS ' ' New Mallory hats ... and 09S $lft others ... in wool and fur sfc ? IW felts SLACKS CrOC $1A0R Well-cut hard-finish worsteds J to IU onc' gabardines in all-wool and part-wool SWEATERS $,95 $.9S Slip-on and coat styles in all t0 tO colors including pastels , All-Wool, Plaid JACKETS Zlppar-Front $7.95 Non-Rationtd Leather Slippers ' Leather Soles $3.95 All-Leather Work Gloves For Men or Woman $1.29 uo 8 or 10-Inch Work Boots Leather or Comoo Soles $6.95 , $15.50 Famous Hlrach-Weiis TIN COATS Water Repellent Coats, Pants $4.95 Pre-Shrunlc WORK SHIRTS Blue or Tan. Slses M-17 $1.45 up . Non-Rationed Felt Slippers Leather Soles $3.50 Fine Flannel Shirts Plaids and Plain Colors $1.48 up Non-Rationed Romeo Slippers Elastic Sides. Black. Taa $3.49 50 Wool Shirts-Drawers 2-Pc. Unlonsults $3.50 Blanket-Lined Work Jackets Grey Covert, Blue Denim $2.97 t0 $3.95 All-Wool Cruiser Coats Red, Blue or Green Plaids $13.95 uo 50 Wool UNION SUITS Full-Cut. Warm $4.95 - $5.45 Wool or Part-Wool Sox For Shoe or Boot 39c $1 All-Elastic SUSPENDERS For Work or Dress $1.25 -$1.50 OPEN SAT. NITE TIL 9 Ur V rK MONTGOMERY WARD SHE GETS OUR EASTER TOGS AT WARDS sll&p tip! . i - . as) nfl 11.98 WAROS HANDSOME WOOL SUITS LOW PRICED AT Sizes A to 10. What sett this suit apart from the others as a really outstanding value? Well, for one thing, it's the way it looks, and that includes the smart style, the neatly finished seams, the rich blue and brown tweedsl For another, it's the wonderful feel of the ell wool It's made ofl And, equally important, are its unseen qual ities careful cutting, expert tailoring! 7.95 SMART SPRING COATS- BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED Siiei 4 to 7. They're here at Wards thewonderful, new Spring styles that flatter little girls most! Dressy fitted coats for Sunday best! Trim Chesterfield styles that look fust like big sister's! Every one designed to fit well, tailored to wear and wearl In richly woven all wool tweeds and Shetland types! In attractive wool and rayon fleeces! Luscious Spring colorjp -Mir-: .jTr .A. TWEED COAT SHS FOR THE LITTLEST BOYS 8.98 Sites 1 to 4. Tailored as sturdily os big brother'sl In a smart fly front style ef long wearing wool end rayon tweedl Matching Eton Cap . 1.19 CORDUROY FINGERTIP REVERSIBLE COATS 5.98 Sizes 4 to 1 6. Hell feel as though he's ready for a college campus h one of these! Rich brown or teol corduroy with a reverse side of cotton gabardine! . GIRLS' JERKIN SUITS I A REAL FIND AT ONLY 3.9a Sli.s 7-14. Two outfits h en.! Shell wear the skirt alone or with its smart weikitl Sturdy 50 wool, J0 rayen In Shetland weave! Smart plaids and solids. PRETTY LITTLE COATS FOR PRETTY LITTLE GIRLSI 6.98 Sizes 1 to 4. Darling styles! Beau, tiful fabrics all wool Shetland weaves, ell wool crepes, wool -and rayon blends! Rich rayon linings) Spring shades) PART WOOL SWEATERS POR iOYS-ONLY 1.98 Sizes 4 to 10. Popular coat styles! In rayen and woo! with e smart tw.ed fronti ! WELL-TAILORED LONGIES WITH CUFFS! 2.98 Slus 4 to 1 0. In rich-looking wool and rayon! Tweeds and solids! With pleats at waist! GIRLS' SKIRTS IN ATTRAC TIVE STYLES I 1,98 Slits 7-14. Wool and rayon mlxtur.il Spun rayons! Cottons! Spring colors In prints, solids! . SNOW WHITE COTTON BLOUSES v 1.98 Sizes 7 to 14.' Dainty-cotton sheers and . broadcloths! Plain, ruffled or peasant styles! ALL-AROUND PLEATED SKIRTS I 1.98 Slits 3-6. Sturdy rayons ; s J Smart reyon-and-wool mlslurest Smart plaids, checks and solids. STURDY CREEPERS SIZES 1 to 3. 1.49 h fine quality knit cotton! Tightly woven for belter service! Attrac tive oaslels. COLORFUL KNIT SHIRTS FOR GIRLS 79 Athletic or not, growing girls prefer these - cool, comfortable knitted cot tons. Gay strlpesl ALL WOOL SWEATERS FOR GIRLS 2.98 Sizes 8 to 16. Warm slipans In the dauic style girls like. Long alt.vts. Fall shades. . A IT! ' ; Visit our Catalog Department Give yeur budget a lift: ;"; uii ...for Items not In store slocks our Monthlv Povm.m PI I if 1 V GREEN STAMPS gomery Ward H ii( "i(iv4(wnsirm ""a.AtdcuniorM, 1st iviont
