rtilizer
BE NORMAL 3oi
LicU
Len mny expect, to ro-
their rciiuiur , Y-
i . Cilia"" cuiiu"'J "
.j,,y mil'! t 11 -,'lll,
hvru WwliioMluy.
(crBl uod tor lertllUcr.
, olnt.:d out. orp also used
i usou ' tl' mu"";
Cicr producers only net
Unil HI' . u
.l.nvlinin ! Ill,,
I. fertilizer ii"i;"f" "
It situation, mid Ik niitlon-
f .. . .. . -II. ...II.,.. I.. II...
iith builii. I'orry presented
liicio.
. . ii. - thrtm vnlll'M
irinv in" ,
lacillc Goono cpinpiiiiy. him
MH!1 nearly
that llHH IJPll niHI'l'i w
IurrU OPCCItll UHWllllwiiin
. '.iii..: i i. mi.... tfi
L-uulor allotments tor this
Li. Il.niji nfftillll allotment!
Jul un-ov "I , .
1-20-0, Klumiilh busln re-
iri npproxmiuioiy iwn-o u
Int u In tho previous yenr.
isltipmcnis v
; .....n hnvn h(in emial lo
Lnounti shipped In nrovlous
without ino npvcwi wuui-
h. Willi the increased acre-
planted However, ouo 10
li,H riiilremrnta. icrtlll.
lilpmcnts without tho spec-
U. G. Dubich. dean of man
1 Oregon State college at Cor
vallls, will speak it the innuul
dlnnor meeting ol tho Klamath
County Public Health Associa
tion, Inc. Tha dlnnar ! to taka
placa on Tuaiday evening, April
17, at tha Fir it Methodist
church, and Dubach'i topic will
ba "Progress Through Team
work." '
list nllotmonts do not adequately
cover ino nvca.
Contracts were mudo by stow-
cm lust full, (or fertilizer, buslnit
Ihelr orders on tlic amount they
hurl obtained with the special
allotments.
Fertilizer producers arc dolnu
Jill In their power to fill thenc
orders, and ultliouKh some
months the ouola has been
llttlo behind, demands aro belnu
met evonluully. Tho concerted
effort of fertilizer men, with
some tradimt of materials, en
abled them to obtain promises
oi siiipments or mo necessary
liiurcdleiitK which will allow
them to deliver approximately
54 per cent of the oulstundliiK
MKUFOnO. Ore.. ADrll 12 (T'l
A s t rl e k c n caretaker was
InouKht buck from snowbound
Ulamund hike to a hospital here
early toduy by a snow tractor
speeding over 28 miles of deep
onus. , .
Hubert Shamplne, whose wife
telephoned Mcdford. yesterday
that ho whs seriously II), mudo
thi trip on u stretcher construct
ed on the "imo-cut" a combina
tion or a sled and caterplllur
treiitled mito. . , i
tii'urue Howard, munnKcr of
Dliimijnd lake resort, and. Dr.
W. W. Howard headed the porty
which started up the mountain
ytwlerdiiy. They returned in the
curly morning; hours.
Added Vacation Week
Granted In Portland
POrtTLAND. April 12 m
Portland school children will get
un extra week's vacation this
summer.
At teacher request, the school
board voted to open fall term
the week after Labor Day In
stead of the day after. Classes
will continue a week later the
following June.
orders some time during Anrll
or the early part of May. They
nuvo oecn ossurca Dy ine wru
thut the buluncc of thia will be
nvnlhiulu before June 30.
Some' growers figured that
If they could get delivery on
half their order before May
10, and the balance before Julv
10. they could apply the later
snipmeiu by side dressing after
tho crop la uo. Thia Is a gen
eral practice In some potato
growing states. Perrv bellevr-n.
I however, that shipments will be
completed well before July 10.
$212 Refunded by ' '
Landlords In Area
Rent ' rotunds amounting to
$212 , wcrp' mode by landlords
during the month of March In
this defense-rental area, accord
ing to. Marvin Hixon. or on rent
examiner. Five landlords were
affected by this refund action,
and tha total refunds were made
to the tenants.
Effective Anrll 1. penalties
for rent overcharges will be
treble dumogc action against
anv landlord who Is in viola
tlnn, Hlxbn stated. The rent
. . . . . i
control program nas- dcch in ei-
tcct In this area lor six monins,
therefore such violations can
not bo tolerated, and landlords
and tenants lire cautioned
against paying or accepting rent
In excess of ine legal maxi
mum, Hixon added. Any ques
tions pertaining . u maximum
rent or rent control should be
referred to the area rent office,
430 Main. .
Carpenters Needed
For Housing Work
'There has-been and will be
a considerable call for carpen
tcra In Klamath Falls because
of 'the beginning of two new
housing projects here, accord
ing, to C. D. Long, business rep
resentative of the carpenters
union, AFL, here.
One Drolect to be started
soon Is 190 housing units at
Washburn way by-tne Haivor-
son .company from Salem and
the .other is a 90-unit project
beyond the Mills addition on
the cast side of the canal in
charge of the K. T. Henderson
company or iwongvicw, wasn.
" Temporary buildings, such as
offices and tool sncds are al
ready under construction, Long
said, and the call for carpenters
is expected to increase In the
next few days.
It's Sears forSummer
SPORTSWEAR
slack sum
?5
to
lr
lUok iult for everyone and every
occasion. Choose from our many fit
ted classlca and boxy styles in fine
rayons, twills and novelty weaves.
Sun-bright colors, navy, brown and
black ... sizes 10 to 20.
M ; SEPARATE SLICKS
JUMPERS
198
T..
Flv frH ' ....
-'-'hi uuiiun ironii princess, u-
Pentler and nautioal - effects. Spun ,
yon gabardines, rayon flannels,
ryon eerge and Other wools. 12-20-
i
mm
' Man-toflored: s,racks .of : fine quality
fabrics. You'll, appreciate their fine,
tailoring and ?slinv, youthful lines.
Comfortable and long-wearing. Waist
sires 24 to 36-inches.,
i : ,
BLOUSES i.98
Classio . shirts , and pretty ,
dress-up: styles ifor every 'TO"
occaelon.v. Cottons,- rayon -n-Art'
crepee and novelty weaves, i UX
- , j ssjiv "W.
White and colors.
SKIRTS 2.98
Swlngy gored styles, trim . 'TO
rounds: of gabardines . and Q0
chambrays.; Sizesi ;24-3;6.
Klumath Falls Scouts ore
working hard to qualify for the
General Eisenhower medal and
troop award for the collection
of 1000 pounds of waste paper.
Scouts have already accounted
for more than US Ions of miner
since tho drive began March 1,
and this amount stands to be
doubled before the - campaign
closes on April 30.
Troop 8, sponsored by the Al-
tnmont Community Presbyterian
church, leads the field with
more than five tons of paper,
exactly 10,925 pounds. Close on
8 s heels is troop 3, sponsored
by the Lions club, with 9310
pounds. . Several other troops
ure well up in the race and ex
pect to have a considerable
number of scouts eligible for
awards. Cubs are also gathering
paper and will be in tne run
ning when the final totals arc
In.
100,000 May Lose
Jobs In War Work
ALBANY, April 12 (A1) The
Columbia river area can expect
from 100,000 to 160,000 work
ers to be fired next year, Lee
C. Stoli, state war manpower
director, predicted here.
Eventually, he told the
chamber of commerce yester
day, some of them will be ab
sorbed in private industry. He
proposed that Jobless workers
be carried along by unemploy
ment compensation during the
transition period. -
Neuner Rules On - '
Garbage Collectors
SALEM, April 12. (JP) Em
ployes of a garbage collection
company in CorvallU must be
covered by the unemployment
compensation I a w. Attorney
General George Neuner ruled to
day for District Attorney Fred
McHcnry of Benton county. .
The law affects employers of
four or more persons. The Cor
vallis company normally hires
less thon four men, but about
once every three months it hires
a larger crew to load salvage pa
per into a railroad car.
Neuner ruled that these addi
tional employes are not "casual"
employes under the law, and
that by employing them, the
company must include all of its
employes under the law. .
BACK TO DIE
CLEVELAND, April 12 (IP)
PFC Curtis Field of Cleveland,
a native of Fuerth, Germany,
who was brought-to the United
States 10 years ago by the Jew-
tan national refuge service, was
killed in action February 28
In Fuerth, the Jewish Children's1
bureau here was informed last
night ,
Thursday, April 12, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
E
PORTLAND. April 12 F
Brown-cycd, 5 - year t old Mary
Amelia Evans was back home
today after a chase of several
thousand miles -to recover her
from tho father who kidnaped
her. ; .
It took five months for Mrs.
Delia Evans to locate her child.
Her estranged husband, Mar
shall Crowell, took Mary
Amelia from the home here,
where she was being kept while
Mrs. Evans worked at a ship
yard. He fled with her through
California, Texas' and Oklaho-
Every Day Is
SOMEBODY'S
BIRTHDAY!
HOBES S8.S0 to $25
Terry cloth, rayon, part wool
and all wool.
RUDY'S
600 Main
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Leading nationally advertised
office equipment manufactur
er desires local representation
In Klamath and Lake coun
ties. Will be necessary to pro
vide sales and mechanical
service for typewriters, add
ing and calculating machines.
No merchandise investment
required. Big market exists
for office machines and office
systems equipment. Manu
facturer's representatives will
be at Willard hotel Friday,
April 13 and Saturday, April
14, 1945. Write box 2520
this paper for appointment
and interview, U interested.
ma. Oklahoma authorities, un
aware that the child was being
hunted, took her from Crowell
and notified Mrs. Evnns that
action was pending to m a k e
Mary ,, Amelia a ' ward : to , the "
state. , '
Mrs. Evans, who has. legal
custody of the- girl, went Im
mediately to Oklahoma and
brought the child homo. She is
going b a c k to her shipyard
welding job.
YOU DON'T
NEED CASH j ,
AT Seeirs-USI
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Tou fo to the Credit Offlei
juat one to get book lull
of coupons . . thtn jo
pend the coupon! Just llk
eah ill through trie store. 1
There's- to fuss or forma) ;
My. do slgnio 'ale illpi
SmtH down- payment and
monthly repayment Usual -oarryrog
tharf
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
" hi. . i.
-
These are plenty OK, fellas! Be- WKTf " ' - ' . ':'i"'':'
cause they're tailored iuit righF, ( ' f "V (CP " ' , 1 .
not too flashy, but right on the . w ' ' - M '
beam. And they're mode of fab- A - ''j f
rics Young America likes part - f I - " 'jr
wool with pleats and zipper. J I ,' fi&sfjf
Wear them with sports - shirts r iif : . . fif''-'"" I
and iports .coats..; Blue, tan. - J''
' j Part woo. j )j f y Hy"? It
0 PRESS PANTS MBBf j '
' ' '"Smart '.looking .'. ''Fraternity. -K - -( fk ' 'jJBr
1 "S'H f- Prep" slacks in all the new .' S l yt'XlT
v x ' "KK ' Spring colors blue, brown, -, : k. I i y -W
ivW eTv tan" n tho beam ' devcr tf ' " " .
' "s jMf drape effect. Choose smooth fl ' "
cassimeres or gabardines in 111 J ffJrJm
Ji'lS3f 1$f ' Buckshot Pattern Ml I
Z.fllffl-'' CORDUROYS , m M&if&MAl
"H,-.; Lf!f Heavy thickset -corduroy in .'JCfyiSf 1 1'sSji
... rrWiaA. mottled' buckshot pattern. .... ffufss VVXVJ' i' t
JJO . .Green or brown mixtures in A' ifvw'Nit -y-e ' '
' Tlf- sizesi t0 -18" . 2.98 ' .'1 KlWy&r
'? 1.79, '. . :- - J- - - zA
- Sturdy. tong-wearinc." fta( f5VPe yy!C:. .. , l"xl I
heivywelsht twill nd : h'ttEMtfSj$ ' " ' M 'V ..... 1 I
- poplins -that have - been - JsiS-C'J Lj,:i?$F- ' V2-7 1 tA
brink .moro llwn 1. Kt Wf I C ? Stffi- ' - i,
Pant. .era. w.11 tailored VJC 1 , f & S&Tf-1 I J
with hlsh cut bib.- Cholc -Wl : WfT iWtr- . sSyif S
.. f kmt green or brown,- 13 . . 00t-mffr 2,nJt m
- Sire. 3 to IO." , , . " - JQpgr: . ' ' -. VSSJ iHjl
Just the etothe. for; ft 1 ' - jMuaf- pr
after school play.- ''Aim I ' ' -- Vg1 .t.-" '
Sanforized . cotton - I I mmmmammmmmmmmammmmmmKmammmmammmmmmvmmmiam .
, In assorted . pat-J I i-saa. I v -7---
terns. Bib style, Vwjfif I I 1 VivS. ' ' o ' u -iSf. "
98c tj k Hfe SANDY NEV'N JR'
" lX isi ' Sturdy, leather up- . n h"l u a a '"-y1
1 ' 3 SPORT COATS I ,!&?j' ' ??,kl'lf .. Jrowni "IV0? K 8
'' T f ' X mmr,cln' sole. bIll4. pre-block- SI
WVZ - 8 05 - - - V DreMy "ylM 'to '" ea. welt 'edge.' - . C. - !
Vritl f ' Vapfc,. growing leet. s .: . irtnch.ftont. '- S .
$ W -ar I ml"'0" .njart I , : " SRl"M t, ' V&JI .
mm luK tWVift new plaids.' part- .
kV"3 ?&'&'' Mi? -wool herringbones .seis ' 1 ,
V)MP farb-riaS p " jr, POLO T"'" Boys' 'jn. BOYS
nrfVrl-xmolel, fZ2Wh S S afPSvV Suspenders fH - SOCKS
T -a'L slacks. 79c V0 ' 49c 19c
me-cotton-knit i.-. m ajrSLV:-' Better ' grade 7QLjcVSrVt''nese ,oc'tr ara I
M'-a Clearance ol J0& bold : color kIW VAV heavier wetfM. 1SSSS IflfterSSd '
- " V ' 2 , higher priced Comfort- p tt 'Assorted colleg- SJt!2Ks3lryi slacks. Knit or '.'
- 1 v"fl Ite w"o"ls ..bar- WP&&H' ' h 1 1 W W "WIN Ad- strong cotton-
I Fl- 3.n,..l.n'tX f.iXS" ArA Ajustabl. to ' tin ,7 top
.ete-'K ;:.-:-.;. ,i ty... WTii-...., to 18. .... . kuuaJkWS' kayo. : li - I ii sfi nisua 7 to 41.
ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE CRUlfHC 133 SOUTH 8TH .STREIT .
MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN , - t IrMff 1 , , . TELEPHONE 5188