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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1945)
fe9WSI '"r. ,,iniiv hall on m fflluy Apr" 20 l 0:i! " " .?,' . nicies for (he 'U.pn "to tin hold In the i " -.. .... mi.u uiittnninu .in.. K th afternoon Hiiess ''"" m.r.P'?'n,Ti;5":?: ". " "W.'v, I 1, now II V- I" " :. r Hurry sioier oi LhmWr. M"fe was con- I'M1". IMnl nnul P W'M' 'l'V', i 0.111. tl. here ui . -; win r'iii"" v.. . hi cniirr". Iblt punned An exhlhlt Inti rnnnni"" " In udviiruc 01 um Lt arVd byth. Christian l" .ii.,i- L nn d tnluy tc'ck In the '".rA""!" window i, street.". 1 PKC Herbert Li. U"11"1 ?.usmB!:liii; v.. 1. ..I. II ne h i wife. "tinh..rin Tucker. Holt Is here on n 30-duy I ... n... n .... w IS Here uu:iimih n RnnlUt Mlssluiinry - rally l II, n Klral Hill). murcii i" l t..ulll Mra T II lih of Ronevllle In here l.- ... 1 1 in... cult ff mmiiv. Lnd Mn. Verne Griffith, Lincoln, nne win mura the l. of inn wcck. fcrotlng B e 1 1 y Laritnnt, ary 10 Mimmn toiiiny tr of the Amerleim lied In reports noiiiK nicciy lamath Vnllcy hospital the recently underwent 0 onerilon. , t edition Improves J. A. (y, 79 yenr old Klnmnth nt who suffered Injuries ilrurk by cur April I at nd Lincoln, was reported bvfd lorioy by Klumotn h hospital authorities. kloy Aiioclitlon Tho in Slote Employes sssocia b jwiuorlnii 0 dance in the fall on Wednesday evening, 1 m. All state employes Biclr families era cordially knind Club Mcmberi of fcwruend club will meet on lay ovcnlnK, April 17, nt 8 k tor it regular business h at 300 N. Bill.. Refresh- will be served. Woipltal-Mrs. BO. Court- 01 Mamniii Agency, In a I at Hillsldo hinnllol Wght, superintendent of isency was here Monday with his wife. hnld. PTA-A11 member renin PTA uiUn Id cookies to tho USO cen- 1 im mis week are asked M the cookies to tho rooms 17 u possiote. . Pfn Hom.Mr. ionise f". vnon, nns returned home from Hillside hos vnere she recently under-SlirffPru 1 o"- h? to Mtt Mtmfaen:' of l"v v. nu(, nowarcl Lilstoe, -wrence. ib.k t -j ... . Al "lc?tln8 of fros- Wl Thursdny." April 18, It Vi ,V"" eonoe anop Pja n Monday, after be C.tW0 wco ?, repair fiiflAilBrlnBuita! To Meet Tho American Lc Klon and uuxillury will Imld a ineotlnK tonl((ht at It o'clock at tho Lviilun I111II, All Li'itlun nulrcs and members of tho uux IKary are urucd to uttend. REPORTED IN CITY The police department dure has hud numerous complaints re cently on unsanitary conditions, such as chickens, rabbits and un covered iinrbniio cans exlHllitu In the cliy, accordinit to pniicc repoits. The department staled today that efforts ura hclim made to curb these conditions by A. W. Downs, city building und sunitnry Inspector. Wouk Fon, Waslilniiltin cafe, posted $5 bull yesturduy on the charuo of ullowlnu a don tn he. come a public nuisunce, and five (iruiiKS appeared in police court this morning. Two nddltlouul drunks bulled out. William Montgomery of Bend, Ore., wns Involved in n minor collision with Gall V. flench, 41150 Ilurlim drive, on Broad Monday and Deo L, Overly of Klamath Foils had a truffle Oc cident with Jnmes W. Pope. 237 Jefferson on Montgomery. Dam age was slight In both cases nnd no arrests were mude by police. Five truffle tickets were puld yesterday. Mrs. Roosevelt Resumes Column NEW YORK, April 17 (P) Mrs. Franklin D. Itooscvell to duy resumed her column "My Day," In which she said "When you have lived for a long time in close contact with tho Ions and CriPf U'hirh fntlflV nnrtmln .1.. world, any pcrsonnl sorrow bi--,i,p 10 uc iu in ino generm sudnesa of humunlty." Th nlll. nrt lnmir. itl.l. I... - - vi..i.n -.-KJ ' '(."ivii 1.7 United Fculure Syndicate,- was inicrriipiea oy ine aenin ot Pres ident Roosevelt Inst Thursday, "Th.rit I. nnlii ...... ...... I .. which those of us who live can mpoy ino aenci wno nove given their utmost for the cause of lib erty and justice," Mrs. Roosevelt wrote. "They died in the hope Mint thrnni.li lhl .npll .. , - " f. . ...u.l Mil 11.1.17, 1111 enduring peace would be built and a more Just world would omerge for humanity." . Americans consume approxi mately 4.000.000.00(1 hnl!l nf soft drinks annually In normal COUNTY BRANGH OP TEACHERS GROUP MEETS Klfininth rruinlv Kfiinli nl fhn Oregon Slate Teachers assocla- linn niTiii me iiiiniiiu spring ses sion Sutiirdny at Klamuth Union high school. Mure thun 100 leuchcrs and administrators look purl. Under direction of Lllllc Darby, president, the afternoon session opened with a prayer by Rev. Clyde Heard of Llnflold college. Alyec Wells and Charles Selby, KU1IS sludenls, sang two numbers. Dr. Ruy Hawk, director of re search and field service from the home office In Portland, was In troduced by Ellon Klshback. Hawk discussed the progress tnude in school legislation, tho value ot association to teachers und tlie need for continued fi nancial support on the pari of teachers; lie placed particular emphasis on building of strong county unit organisations over the state. ' Mrs. Hose Poole and Henry SemiHi, state legislators, were Introduced by Wyutt Padgett, legislative chairman. Mrs. Poole explained the more important school bills passed at tliu last session and Semon said legisla tors welcomed Information on education from school people. Mabel Humble, Altumont Jun ior high, was named chairman of the new economic welfare committee. G. E. Robertson, Riverside, was named publicity chairman. Chairman Wilbur Roblncttc of Hie membership committee, re ported the percentage of mem bership was 0:t per cent. Visitors who attended the ses sion included C. R. Bowman and Mrs. Stanton, county superin tendents of Jackson and Jose phine; Mr. Norby. Mr. Winslow and Mr. Caldwell, superinten dents of Ashlund, Grants Pass and Lokcvlcw, and Mr. Roberts, principal of Grants Pass high school. Dr. Ray Hawk met with the executive committee Satur- dav for a nrellmlnnrv Uciiatinn of the association's program. Wocus Woman's Brother Dies ' Mrs. Lewis F. Orrcll of Wocus, Ore., received word on Tuesday morning of the death of her brother. Byrd Wllldurn of Wei. scr, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Orrcll left Tues day afternoon to attend the fu neral services which will be held on Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Woiser. - - . There Is STILL TIME For That Mother's Day Photograph Came In today on our SPECIAL OFFER 4 xB Portralti No appointment needed. ' BELL STUDIO ' 711 MAIN.:.::.-:: ::: Next Door to Pine Tree, Theatre Aftbr ing extra vMr bonds TREAT YOURSELF.TO Hr Gtntmtient A Gnat Kmfth Wkuktj Attend to important Tvnr duties) Then, as a simple way of rewarding yourself, treat yourself to this good Kentucky " whiskey-either straight, or in a delicious highball, manhattan or old-fashioned. If you've found Old Hermitage hard to get, . try again at your store. They may have isomenowl NatlonaJDIiuHenProdtictsCorp., New York Proof ' Shop Manager Hurt in Explosion Tom Garrett, 47, operator of a muehinu shop at Tulclake, suf fered second degree burns about the shoulders and. face when a generator exploded late Satur day at his garage, Garrett was brought to Klam ath Falls by his daughter, Victla, and admitted to Klamath Valley hospllul for treatment. He was reported showing Improvement today. , Grand Jury to Act On Murder Charge PORTLAND, April 17 VP) Hurry Kdwurd Lewis, 33, await ed e grand Jury decision today after waiving preliminary hear ing on u charge of first degree murder in the death of Virginia Glllen here August 17, 1043. Lewis was arrested in Idaho 10 days ago. F, AVAILABLE HERE Clyde James, farm labor office assistant, announced that good weather has started farm work in earnest this week. Farm labor is a"uilablc now at the employ ment office, 116 S. 0th. Monday, 60 workers registered for employment. They Included caterpillar and tractor operators, general farm labor hands and teamsters, . Eighteen men 'were reported placed yesterday in farm work and half a dozen more were sent out, on whom no report has been heard yet, James stated. Eight calls from farmers for specialized work are still open. Tho demand for help in agri cultural work will be fairly steady from now on, safd James. There is an indication thnt pota to seed cutting and planting will begin before the end of the month, he said. Women supply most of the help In cutting, and those wish ing to help this season are re minded to register at 118 S. 6th. Llthosphcre is the name of the solid earth, and hydrosphere of water. Tuasdar. April 17. 1943 HERALD AND HEWS TXVZ Women with PILES Get DOCTORS7 Tip Toil know, without aaklnir. ht this Jorraiil ror matron of pllcn MU8T ku H1.? Urn fame one ujtd by COCTOns. djunrtlvcly for men and jramn jutknli at noted Thornton & Minor Cflnlt Surprising QUICK pallia, tlvo relief of pain. Itch, aorenraa. Helpa often and tnda to ahrlnk awelllnar. Get tube Thornton ft Minora Rectal Oint ment or Thornton ft Minor Rectal flup- DOaltoiiea. If not thrilled nnlk rm- I ult". thJ Iow i1 refunded on requeat, I At all food druc atorea everywhere. SPORT SHIRTS Hundreds of short and long slaavad Sport Shirts. Plain and plaid rayons $1.50 l0 $7.50 o T-SHIRTS:r.dr75cto$1.50 Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main StrMt ' WW I e-4 V V & t4 WW lr fl-1 . f . , ' M k pi ; . mm f ' Fair duling mtmna toou dun good ralora and coor-' teous service. It begins with providing worthwhile rewards security for the people who serve joa at Penney1!. Their service comes from the heart. It is a real desire to have jrou like and depend on Penney'j! Gabardine Grand or Spring! SHOWER-PROOF HATS 98c Showerproofed gabardine is so well adapted to changeable weather! ' 1 These new hats are completely hand- , tailored, and stiffened rayon mesh is used as lining. ' ' The toping and sweatband are of fine rayon, and the style is casual and smartly stitched. Smart, Conservative, Practical - MEN'S HATS t $1.49 A classic style, well-made and trim med with grosgrain is always right for spring. , The brim is of medium width, and has a protective welt edge. The pure wool felt with its genuine leather sweat band will wear well, too. Practical Neatness on tha Job! . . Matched Work Sets Shirts $1.98 . .. ' Pants 2.29 Sanforized ' ' ' Army Twill cut well, made well,. look welU They make a very smart appearance with a solid color tie. . Two convenient button - through patch pockets on the shirt. The pants are heavier weight twill. Cut over Penney Precision patterns for good fit in all sizes. Waist sizes 29 to 42. Tan or post blue, mercerized cotton. . 'Fabric shrinkage does not exceed 1. Limited Quantity Union Made PAY DAY OVERALLS Heavyweight Sanforised Denim! ; $1.88 Protection on the dirtiest, roughest ' Jobs you have to do! Our heaviest weight blue denim overall. It's plenty tough!-- Two huge back pockets for carrying tools, a hammer loop, and a convenient pencil slot. Sanforized so it will not shrink up if it does at all, it won't be more than 1. MAIN FLOOR Heavyweight 10-os, Blue Denim ; WAISTBAND OVERALLS ::i $1.59 A Union Made overall. .. .Our very best' 10-oz. Bluo Denim, , . , - Sturdily made to give good :; practical service. Doublo seams, bar - tacking and good design. Slash pockets In front, a patch pocket in back. " ' Will wash and wash.' Sanforized so that shrinkage does not exceed 1. MAIN FLOOR Tough Cord Soles and Heels! MEN'S WORK SHOES $3,79 Top grade double tanned brown leather uppers. It's got to be topgradc, for all the rough wear you'll give them! . Cord soles and heels are tough,- flexible and water proof! ' s .' Goodyear - Welt; Construction, a good thing, in-, a work shoe. The seajns that hold this shoe together are not exposed to surface wear! DOWNSTAIRS ' Man's WORK HOSE 39c pr. 35 mixed wool boot socks. Comes In white, large size only. Just the thing for rough outdoor wear. MAIN FLOOR ; Man's WHIPCORD PANTS 1.98 Dark grey whipcord work pants. These sturdy pants will last! Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 29 to 36." MAIN FLOOR .. MEN'S BELTS , 98c : AH' leather belts." Sizes 30 to 44. Brown, tan or black.' MAIN FLOOR . Lightweight! Built for Comfort! MEN'S WORK SHOES $4.79 This shoe was designed for carpenters, plumbers, garage and factory workers, who want a lightweight, durable shoe that's comfortable. For instance, the uppers are soft glove leather. There's a single band leather sole. DOWNSTAIRS Men's WORK JACKETS 4.49 Navy blue melton work jacket. Zipper front,, belted back, cossack style. Sizes 40 to 46. MAIN FLOOR r''vS - I kfs Blue Cotton Whipcord j . JIMMIES FOR JUNIOR 1.29 Neat double bib jimmie with adjustable suspender straps and two front pockets. Good fabric. Sizes 1 to 8. . Men's Cotton Union Suits i- A long sleeve, long leg cotton union suit for men. Sizes 38 to 46. . ' . MAIN FLOOR Boys1 Poplin Jackets Heavy water repellent poplin with plaid cotton lining. Zipper front, two set-in pockets. Adjustable cuff and back. ' , DOWNSTAIRS LIMITED QUANTITY - AVAILABLE WED. A. M. CLEANSING TISSUES Lydia Grey cleansing tissues. 300 single sheets to bOX. MAIN FLOOR . V
