tvl? inr Port unci wnuru
t&fS l Mis. JlnnuHu
W" ... -rulllllt I" " I'"rl-
o ' ! front a rocunl mu-
"Ttiii: Word rcuomig
r '.'" i" HiiUfuclorl y al-
"? . , mini remain In mo
ETU of Aiiu'rlin. win nyia
Ti u i o'clock in
.nA?ny Officer are uaked
I -r for iiuIk, "lyre will
. I.il during, tho
Ltlnf llHresl.""""". will Jjc
Ihn iCWiUII.
f"WK Ifurnla whero she will
kfti1 ,!? two or three
no i..., inKbuiid before
w dutv.
TJSSpUw'hM been, cm-
K'Stolger Motor co.npony
ii.it Di?'""'x."rsv.i:wh:
Mir da.,tervKdnu
STdWcno. -It wait ho trud
, junior wutni."u
3 arm u Hio""1';
Lnu Potitlon Mr.' Slci
r; l" i... r,.nnNl hrr mi
ff - ...'.i Iililll IllfOIlt ill
Icourthouiu fulhwlnu a two
lo' vacation, n i""v...
IMn. Subo spent' with hot
(a, Mrs. F. 11. Carter. Ann
nioiicer, who hus been In ill
h Ibis spring following -a
I .Up. Winn Pnrrlflr
fur. Paul O. Lundry and
liter Ruth, were among
titlcndlitK tlio junior ween
t Die Uiilvcrnlty of Oregon
iy4, SandO. Thulr dnngh
Dorothy Currier and Mary
ry .aro attending school
I. , .',-,:
Ltlwelng Mrs. H. B. Kel.
1730 N. Oth. underwent on
Itlon In the Hillside hbspl-
ticsday morning. &ne la ao
Ml. and may sec vlnltom.
IKcllcy was employed ' at
and Itoebuck before - alio
taken lo the - hopitnl.
lllort Mrn. Paul Miilheny,
bnd Tyrrell), with ner
i son Dole. Is visiting hero
jher father, Glenn Tyrrell,
liow mnkos her homo In
fcra while Iter husband Is in
I toil E. P. Lcavltt. Crater
I national park supcrlntcn
and Mrs. E. P. Lcavltt re-
from Yoscinltc vnllev
toy, stopping overnight in
fin tans on uicir return to
iLiive-P. O. 2c Dick
.son of Mr. and Mrs. Wnl.
. Beane of 1105 pc f c
(o, arrived Saturday for a
ttks' lcavo from Phllnriol-
racrc newllrrclurn.wh.cn
ive explrpn.
lulling Howard - Spragg
uoixn, is on a navy re-
ip io uiicnrist, mam
jidlan ARcncy, Chiloquin
jic icii wca
lmalh Irving E. Keater-
I- nviv niiico may
mess for the Koatcrson
r company. Ho returned
home In Redwood City,
!a Mr. nilH Mn - Thnm,
Parker returned Tueadoy
I IWO-WCek himlnnt. (rln
umii.
t.i jancy . national
rre t-arKer attended
Fvenlion classes.
flhHftta Pra.RehAnl 1-MImI.. An
children onterlng HhaaUi school
next fall aro invited to attend
a pre-achool clinic to bo hold
Tuuaday,' May 18 at 10 a. m. in
Shasta school. This Ih sponsor
ed by tlui tihantn PTA, and will'
bo under tlio direction of the
county health office. There will
bo no charge. Mrs. Hill Sleclo
la chairman of this prc-school
clinic,' sometimes culled the
"summer round-up."
Horn on Furlough PFC Paul
W. Dwlghl, U. -8. army,' son of
tlio Reverend and Mrs, Albert L.
Dw'iiiht of tlio First Covenant
church, arrived homo for a short
furlough from the embarkutlon
point at Charlestown, South Cur.
ollna. Il is lo report for over
turns duty In the Atlantic theater
on a. hospital ship complement
to Dring uacK wounded men
from the EuroiKan area, 'Young
Dwlght Is a chaplain's assistant,
1 Aid to Mwt Tho Ladies Aid
of tho First Covenant church
will mcot Friday pvening In tho
lower auditorium of tho church.
After a program of music, song,
readings and talks, refreshments
will bo served. Tho hostesses
will bo Mrs. Paul Norseth and
Mrs.- A. L. DwIght. All friends
are cordially invited.
Ndw ' Mttnbtr Mrs. Laura
Kraus commenced work Tues
day on tho stuff of tho United
States omploymunt. office. Mrs,
Kraus camo here from Berkeley,
Calif.,, where she was employed
with N. JN. Hell and sons, lien
era I contractors. - Her husband,
Cpl. H. 1). Kraus, is stationed al
tlio iviunno uarracKs.
Accsptsd Dean Edward" Ab
bott.' 17. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Julian Abbott, has passed the
(liiiiiirying examination tor the
United States navy. Ho Is a
senlor at Sacred Heart academy,
and Is homo on Inactive duly un
til ho receives orders 'to report
to ban uicgo.
Ltr Coot, James E. floe
ers, who lias' Just completed
training .at Quanticok Va., has
oeen grauiea a snori lunougn
at home. Ho has served . 25
months in th Pacific area with
tlio marine corps.
Card, Patty Women of the
Mouse will hold a card party
in the Moosa hall Friday, May
11, at 2 p. m. . This will bo the
second of tho. scries and the
public is Invited, '
Msat 8unday Members, of
tlio Sons of Norway group will
meet Sunday at 7:80 p. m. at
the homo of H. S. Rathe, 625 N.
Oth.
0
r r '
hw-'Vaitaiu
. Gift' Mrs. Edvurd Poltras,
who chrlstoncd. the S8 Modoc
Point at' the launching .In. Port
innrt Tiipfirlji v. wm .-nrescntcd
with a gift of hpprectatloa.by
the Kaiser company.
Actlva Dutr Thomas H. West
of Klamath Falls Is among the
boys leaving for boot camp In
San Diego for active duty in the
navy. ,.
. VAi.iha n MmI Mrmhnrs of
the Catholls Youth organization
will meet tonight, Thursday at
8 o'clock in tho parish hall' of
Sacrcd.Hcaxtlwrch., ;.,..,'.:....,.
Will Maet Tho Knight of
Pythias will meet tonight at 8
o'clock In tho KP hall In the
rank of knight. , ' .
111 Thelma Hubbard, cm
ployed in the county clerk s of
fice, is reported Improved follow
ing a two weeks' illness. She
has been confined to her. home...
; Enut' Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary will meet on .Friday,
May 11, at, 8 p. m. in the upper
FOE hall. Thero will be lunch
and entertainment, after, lodge.
' Junior . Girls Junior girls of
the American Legion auxiliary
will hold their" regular meeting
on Saturday, May 12 at 11 a. m.,
with a.potluck lunch at noon. .
To Prinavilla Mrs., A. C.
Bnckcs has been called to Prine
vlllo.by the-serious illness of
. fnihi... tfHwnrri Dnlmer.
who 'is confined . to a' hospital
there;, . ; ', ;
From Burns M. E. Qulcr 'of
tho-Edward Hines Lumber co)n-
U In Klam-
ath Falls: today on a business
trip;
snow-cat started operation in
Crater. 1.BKO national par --u-ncsdny,
going. in from Medford.
Sudbury.
Ontario, Canada, supplies 85 per
cent of tne.wona s nicnei,
'loot.
New I
?fn Deodorant
Jy helps - .
Perspiration
te.i,,j",c 'kin- Dots
I "'I unJtr.urm odor.,.
'"1"PMllBItini...f.l. .
ifa"!,f
RRID
i i They! Are Hero '
Jefferson
Logger Boots
Calkad Soles -
:Plaln Leather v.':'.','';.;
) yComposll'ion! Sole
.!'6"8?' lb" -i2'';v
V,:':;.K -';'UTpps
9.85 to 18.45
.Slnc 1918
miEWs
MANST0RE
- : 733 Main BU. ;
RAFFETTO SPEAKS
IFE
First Lt. John A. Ituffotto Jr.,
escaped prisoner of war of tlio
Germans, addressed tho mem
bers of tho Lions club at their
mooting on Tuesday afternoon.
Ftaffulto told of his experiences
since his cupturc in February,
1044, and gave an account of con
ditions existunt during tho year
that ho wos a prlsonor of tho
German, government, nt which
tlmo ha was placed In Italy, Gcr.
muny and Poland.
Itii f folio slated that the food
was belter than at most camps
of this typo, and that all tho pris
oners wcro woll treated, particu
larly by the military authorities;
However, if the Wehrmacht or
tho SS troops had had their way,
m,uch stricter discipline .would
havo been enforced. . ,
Ho wont on to say that his
camp was exclusively for, offi
cers and that tho same discipline
wus used as in our own.'armed
forces. Tho. commander of the
camp, also a prisoner, of war,
was a colonel, . ,
Sports were enjoyed 'by the
men, including volleyball, foot
ball and busubull, and equipment
was furnished by the YMCA of
Sweden. A library was also or
ganized by the men, with books
supplied by the Swedish organi
zation. Plays were put oh from
lime to-time, and entertainment
was furnished by a symphony
orchestra-and swing band which
wero made up of tho men at that
comp. . i. . .., . '.
The prisoners' of war were not
forced into labor battalions as
has been the caso' ln many Gor
man concentration camps. In this
respect, the German officials ob
served tho Geneva convention. '
. Guests at: the meeting includ;
ed Major Denton J. Recs, Capt.
.Joe Smith,-PFC Harold Perkins,
Bill Kunz and Roy Prcmo. Don
Gillespie was introduced as a
new member, with Vcrn Owens
as tho chulrmun o tho day.
Klamath Girl Wins
Scholastic Honors
Rosemary Sloan Johnson,
daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Sloan of Payne street, became a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional scholastic honorary, at the
University of Oregon today.
Mrs. Johnson is now teaching
freshman English as a graduate
student at the university, having
received sufficient credits in De
cember for her degree. She will
be graduated with the June, 1945
class. Her husband, Lt. Harry
Johnson, was reported missing
September, 1944, while over
Holland as a pilot.of a P-51 Mus
tang lighter. ,: :
' Classified Ads Bring Results.
Census Planned For'
Sandy, Estacada
SALEM, May 10 W'j Repre
sentatives oi ine state depart
ment will meet with census enu
merators in Sandy and Estacada
Friday to plan for a census of
those cities, Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell Jr., said today.
Tho cities asked for popula
tion counts to oe made under
a new law to enable cities with
increased war populations to get
larger shares of state apportion
ments. The 1940 federal census gave
Sandy 473 persons, and Esta
cada 826.
, The state department has com
pleted a census for Reedsport.
GAVE HIS WIVES AWAY
Ma Tl-T'ai, former military
governor of Kashgar, China, re
warded his soldiers for distin
guished service by presenting
them with wives from his harem.
He was crucified in 1924.
Thursday, Mr 10, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS FIVE
Single Traffic
Arrest Reported
Citv nollce marin nnlv nr. trnf.
fie arrest yesterday. Ellis T.
wiuecxe, naval air station, posted
$10 bail for violation of the basic
rule. He was cited to appear in
police court today.
Jerry Chocktoot of Beatty,
Ore. reported to police today the
loss Of a hitlfnIH rnntalnlnv 130
and identififation papers. Six
arunxs ana one arunK and dis
orderly case appeared in police
court todav before Judci HarnlH
Praney. .
Pommel Raincoats -
For tht man n boneback
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Mala t 8th
FOR SALE
'39;
Ford Truck
, and '
Paige Dual Axle
Logging Trailer
, Brownllpe Transmission
and Timken Rear-End
S1250
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main and Esplanade
MONDAY is B-DAY
Klamath Retailors Open The 7th War Loan
Dreii up styles for Mother's wear
aiiow her that you really care;
Pick a print that's light and gay.
' '. : ' . . ' . -.
For a IlaoDv Mother's Dav! - c
LADIES' PURSES
2.98
Mtractlve summer bags.- Solid
backgrounds with embroidered
colored designs. In envelope or.
pouch style. Others,. $1.98. to
$9.90. , .'. .
. MAIN FLOOR
-rm tODCin davt ' JrK-.YffsStfT. Tta&mt. ' m
,;; GAY RAYON. JERSEYS QQif $1 $M ; MhmU'r:
Many charming styles in beautiful-. M ' V . fjjTf IM fl vkft . , f J&'-W v ! :.
color combinations or , delightful . .M . t.Vt :. . I S-fci 111 a i m' l . . . j.
prl,,ts!" y nShWtmL vj$fcij'
SUN-RIPENED COLORS ft QO ' W M 11 F V .V-' !
Delectable shades frosted In white jvr: . '..I.. I'M . !'s'itWK)i, l Ai't
mbroidery,:cut In flattering new -yi ' &Trt LADlES' COTTON ROBES 6.77
SOFTiSPUN RAYONS AA I A 1
Cool and' fresh for 'summcrl Gay. TO. : ,: At .A 4.70
floral prints In many flattering .... .. .-f: flJ ' ' r-
stjiles- i. ' '' - -:t ; '"yVwi' Crinkle crepe attracUvely: trimmed with
CHECKS AND FLORALS fk OQ' : . . ,........::- lace. .'Full cut. Regular lengths. BeauU-
'crisn morning dresses :that are TO .; S , ;--.nooND: woo. ' .-7 ;. : . : M print material. Sizes 12 to. 18.- - - . ;-
pretty enough, for afternoons, too! Ji "' 1 ' . , :. ' second floor. . ' : ; ! ; - V g 90
mmt:- no i iWfl' - . : 3.77
:Hll fcl ' Mll'i:f -Kt iOitTEb MO JACKm ' r : 1: ,'.'.''1.00.'"'"
iiSul 1 1 1 1 ffKu pattern' necessary.? oiAca i . . 4 - - 1 . . . 1 . fe. wmrw
1 jaQJJIlI 111- .to-,6.-- .,..".-,-- VPity..warm;.'Soft-:Mryon:mtlii. in .; dainty tovely 'cameo brooch. '. Black , -V
I Sr!i. - ' '. balCont! " " v"w Hried,' tool " '- :' MmIO I Als0 many other stone set pins
TP '" Y '' .. " ... .',1' ,,'i.';', v.maiN'Floor : , ' : I and earrings to match.
' jTSsrtyjm ' ' ' - ' ' '.' I . - .v - ' ' . I main floor - "
V - ' ; L H IOUDOII1 PIllOWS: ,Q HANOMICHIEf J ; I Q SPRING SKIRTS .
I ' iS. Is Mother the blouVar ' I
SSL !S?2f,',55!(''
.K". . match, costumesf .
' She'll welcome a pleated rayon' .
jeriey or gabardine in the new, .
spring coloisl S4.98 , '"
RAYON SLIPS
1 Mother won t ny. .
Oh, now why did
you do thitt" when';
you give ner a rayon ,
ellpl It's pltln at day ,
vou did it' becaun
you want her to have nice things ,
... and something she'll bt.tur. ,
10 UHI IZ.9B . 1
Even though it's only
' est nip - mother "
will enjoy it more in . '
' surroundings with an ; ;
air . of. luxury! Our -boudoir.
oUiow in .
'sift' tones' e! rayon, sedn gtrer-
; Just Ujit feeling to ar oomi sijn ;
tea
You'll-never tieer)
mother complain,!
i"Vn, i ve tost my:
handkerchief I" if;
she's carrying one.'
from Pennev'e. Kvn
. - me moat uaentminded of moth-i
ers treasure them. . . , They're
.. that. pretty t .15 to .49- - i 1 '
, Is Mother the bloue' '
and sweater typeff
Then give her a skirt
to add to ner ward
robe of mix-and.
f . if . . matcn. .tosmmcii .
she ll welcome a pleated rayon'
jeriey or gabardine in the new)
spring colon! $3.98 . ' '
Pastel or high shade slack suits Mannish tailored
style with short sleeves. Regular cut. Sizes 12
to 20. Others 3.98 to 9.90. -
. -- BECONO FLOOR
REDUCED!
LADIES' WINTER COATS
Eight only! Completely Interlined 100 wool.
Chesterfield and fitted styles. Brown and black
only. Sizes 18 to 42.
'., ... '.. 8ECOND FLOOR -
. HEDUCEDI
GIRLS' SPRING COATS
Three pnly! Pastel shades. Chesterfield style.
Single and double breasted. .
SECOND FLOOR
REDUCED! '
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
Fifteen only. Tweeds, plaids and plain colors.'
Single and double breasted.. Chesterfield style.
Some interlined. Sizes 3 to 10. -
' . , SECOND. FLOOR
' REDUCEDI
TODDLER GIRLS' SPRING COATS
Fleece ' cloth material, in pastel shades. Double
breasted, two flap: pockets. .6 months .to . 2: yrs.,
SECOND FLOOR
"'; REDUCED! - .
TODDLER BOYS' SPRING COATS
100 all wool! Lovely pastel shades. Double'
breasted. Two flap pockets. - 6 months-to-2 yrsv
' "- SECOND FLOOR . "' ' ."
4