Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 08, 1945, Image 9

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    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