: L Manilla,
; A& SAofU and Stapi
XVhyiaV Ueeelve
Neiv Slack Suit
SKVERAL friend linvo (inked
JVIiirlliu r o o e n 1 1 y about
aluck , , ao, nftor shop
ping urouiiri tills week,
Jioro'n n tip: tho sports shop
ul Whylnl Inn u splendid
assortment of thin uppiircl . . ,
including NEW alack suits and
"1'rdiil Pushers."
Tliu slacks nru of nil-wool and
purl wool . . , tailored with
lltlio llnoa . , . In bluck and
wlilto cheek, melon, kolly green,
bluck and beluu ... In u good
!. riiime.
Tho I'ednl I'ushera . , . of
ahnplmrd'i check only . . , are
tyled for bike rldon. They'ro
really knee-lmiKlh alacka , , ,
and look ua though they'll be a
flivorllo of tliu Teen Set,
To form n bright ensemble
with tho PP's ... or with
alacka . . . Whytul'i obtained a
boat of those duahliiK, new, wool
fell doublets (resembling gher
kins) , , , In fuchsia, cunury.
beltte, hot pink, purple and
brown,
The bolero alack aulta , , ,
thai had Just been unpacked , . .
would make youthful ''at home"
outfits, Martha thought, Fash
ioned of atruttor cloth , . . In
dark brown or navy , , . those
linvo white braid trim thut im
parts a south of tho - border
touch , , . and are quite Inex
pensive. Another typo of suit , . . more
conservative . , . has an Inter
esting peplum e f f e c t on the
jacket und sulin pockets. These
are mudo of good quality strut
ter cloth . , with color con
trasts of brown and rust or
green . . nuvy and red , . .
In the sports shop ... at
WIIYTAL'S ... In the Medical
Dental liulldliig.
4.1U Shop" Card
Achieve Vnuual
IO0KINQ at the holiday
cards now on display at
The Art and Gift Shop . . .
Martha concluded it will
be easy to a c h 1 v the
smart and unusual in greet
ings this season . . . with such
a beautiful selection to pick
from.
There are various a I z e s of
those unuaual letter -form
"cards" . . . scaled with a seal
... no envelope nocoisury; pic
turesque curds for business
firms ... to wish a "Merry
Christmas" to their patrons;
aparkly boxed selections, hu
morous new Bugs Bunny cards
. . , holiday note paper . . . and,
of course, tho personalized
Srlnted cards you should be or
cring right now
Many of tho cards are from
England ... as also aro the
pretty, miniature calendars to
tuck in for a bit extra. If you
want to send out something
REALLY different . . . Martha
suggests the artistic, formal cal
endars . . . which The Art and
Gift has In all sizes.
And . . . there' a quantity
of designed wrapping paper . . ,
some especially appropriate for
children . . . guaranteed to
glamorize any present . . .
At THE ART AND GIFT
SHOP . . . the store of individu
al gifts . . . SIB Main.
Musical Boxen
Again Available
riU probably didn't find a
MUSICAL powder box last
wartime year to put under
tho Christmas tree , . . but
you can thla year ... at
Cun-ln'a . . , ao Martha
hastens to sprend the news,
There aro two typca . . ,'
el,,,,,,.;, wn ivAvn ill uuuuuii lui-
ora ... for $B.4B , , . and those
of shiny motal . , . with floral
painted tops . . for $10.98.
You have a choice of several
"tinkling tunes to listen to . ...
while you powdoi your nose
. . . such as "Rio Rita" and
"Homo, Sweet Homo" . . . and
there's a bewitching box of sil
ver and gold . . suitable as a
wedding gift ... for it plays
"Horo Comes tho Bride."
Remember those sophisticated
musical cigarette boxes we all
exclaimed over a fow years ago?
Currln's has a few of these, too
. . . made of wood. Ono stylo
is shaped like a baby grand
piano , , . and la priced at
$14.05; the other resembles a
smul I upright piano ... for
$16.48 . . .
At CURRIN'S for DRUGS . . .
the friendly drug store , . . cor
ner of Ninth and Mnln.
Southern Oregon
Men Don Civvies
Tho mimes o sovcral south
irn Oregon mon wcro listed as
lonoriibly discharged from the
lervlco at tho Fort Lewis, Wash,,
epnriitlon center this week.
They included PFC Ralph L.
Vallcrs, 308 E. Mnln; PFC How
ird A. Chnpmnn, route 3, box
80: Sot, Phillip C. Anderson,
ItmltrVn Picture
Journey At Shaw'
IN Shaw's book department
the other duy . . , Martha
found an Ideal gift for a
man on your Christmas shop
ping list . . .
The extremely' interesting
"Flight to Everywhere" . , .
tho picture Journey of Ivun
Dmitri . . . ace photographor
for the Saturduy Evening Post
, . , renowned for his fresh curi
osity and trained observing cyo.
This book encompasses over
:2,U00 miles of Air Trunsport
Commund routes through Jun
gle, desert und arctic regions
, . . with a vivid toxt and over
480 magnificent photographs,
many in full color,- Making it
of more than usual Intercut Is
tho fact that tho Air Trnnsport
Command Is ono of tho most ox
cltlng, vital and least known of
the Amorlcan military branches
A corncrstono volumo for tho
homo library , . , also found at
Shuw's ... Is "A Trcosury of
Grvut Poems" . . . selected und
intcgruted by Louis Untcrmeyer
. . . probably tho outstanding
anthologist in this field. This is
a one-volume presentation of
lives and times of world-famous
poets of the English tongue . , .
covering six centuries.
Letters, especially other peo
ple's, make the most interesting
reading In the world . , . thut's
why Murtha Is so Intrigued by
"A Treasury of the World's
Great Letters" ... In two vol
umes ... the first edited by M.
Lincoln Schuster . . . and the
second by Wallace Brockwoy
and Bart Keith Winer . . . both
available at Shaw's.
Tho famous authors of these
letters range from ancient days
to our time . . . achieving a
Just cross-section of life ... a
processional picture of the vir
tues and vices of mankind. Each
letter Is preceded by an ex
planatory prologue . . , and an
epilogue that answers "What
then?"
Martha also noticed a number
of new fiction books . . . which
make appropriate Rifts . . .
At SHAW STATIONERY
COMPANY . . 720 Main.
Holiday Hankie
IS'ow On Display
tOW coma Hankies from the
H Studio of Carol Stanley...
- to The Town Shop .
II right on time for the early
1 ahoppersl
Martha was particularly
interested in the Initialed hand
kerchiefs . . . hand-cmbroldcrcd
. , . from Madeira ... of petal
aoft apun rayon . , , exactly
right to accompany a greeting
card ... or to give to your
Thanksgiving hostess In appro
elation. These arc available in
all letters of the alphabet.
The Town Shop has a lot of
otnor new Carol Stanley nan
kles . . . Including exquisite
potlt point from Switzerland
. . . black voiles with daisy
edging ... and pastel all-over
embroidered onoi that will
charm you.
The Town and Country hand
kerchiefs . . . these are Just in.
too . . . emphaslzo daintiness
. . . and come in pastel shades.
Besides, there's a vast as
sortment of all-over embroi
dered Imports from Portugal
. . , and the splashy prints that
are always popular ...
On display in THE TOWN
SHOP . . . corner of Fifth and
Main,
Ileal Maple Syrup
Arrive in Market
m m m-m-m . . , hot cakes
11 and genuine MAPLE
SYRUP for Sunday'
111 DrcaKfHst
MM The first shipment of
Vermont iuu per cent
pure maple sap syrup that
Martha's seen In a long time . . .
was lined up on the shelf at the
Pine Street Market this week.
You can get thla syrup In
pints or quarts . . . depending on
your family's appetite , . . and,
consldorlng the distance it had
to travel, Martha thought the
price distinctly moderate.
A supply of maplo sugar is
due to arrive later from Ver
mont . . . probably In ample
time for the holidays
At PINE STREET MARKET
. . . for Flno Foods . . corner
of Seventh and Pino.
Spencer, 619 Mnln; PFC Carl P.
Johnson, PFC Archlo J, Sphnr,
3030 Crosby, all of Klamath
Falls,. , , . .
Pvt. Wlllinm T. Spence, Chllo
quln; PFC Georgo F. Warren,
Loplnc
Pvt. Kenneth L. Bnkor, 3884
Denver, formerly stationed at
Camp Woltors, Tex,, received
his discharge at the Cnmp
Woltors separation point this
MIDLA1 ERE NEWS
EAST SIDE GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
NEW PINE CREEK Last
Saturday night at one of the
lurgest election meetings over
held ut the East Side Grange
hull, almost a completo new
staff of officers wos elected to
guide the orgunlzution through
another year. Luto Miller won
tho offlco of grunge master out
of seven nominees. Gurland Cim
dlff was well out In tho lead in
his winning of the office of
ovorsoer, out of five nominees
One of the most Important
offices of tho urumto. that of lec
turer, wns won in a fairly close
race, by Mrs. Ruby Partln. Tho
lecturer Is responsible for all
programs for the corning year
und upon this offlco the grange
nltcndiinro hinges to a large ex
tent, If the programs aro Inter
esting and well notion up more
members turn out at the meet
ings and new members are at
tracted. Mrs. Fannie Fisher,
proscnl Incumbent, has done a
good Job the past year.
Kelton Vincent was elected
steward; Mrs. Alpha Smith was
re-elected chapluln; trcusuror,
Frod Fisher, re-elected; Lee Per
ry won a close race with Harvey
Sunders for secretary; and other
office electees were as follows:
gate-keeper, Kenneth Butler;
Ceres, Helen Sanford; Pomona,
Evelyn Cundlff; Flora, Betty
Vincent; lady assistant steward
Imogcno Batman; executive
committee, Raymond Fisher;
musician, Erma Sanders and
Daisy Fleming, assistant.
Buster Cundlff and Mr. and
Mrs. "Spike" Pontere have re
cently been initiated as new
members.
The newly elected officers will
bo installed at a Joint meeting
of tho East Side, West Side and
Thomas Creek granges at the
hall of the latter. The date will
be announced later.
Hager
HAGER There was a terri
ble wreck here Saturday eve
ning when an cast bound freight
train and a car collided at the
crossing killing three persons
and injuring another. Nearly all
residents here viewed the sad
sight of a demolished car and
dead bodies lying scattered
about.
This Is the second accident at
tho Hager crossing in the past
momn and in eacn accident tne
cars wcro headed for Merrill.
This Is a dangerous crossing as
it is ooscurcd from view by the
iwo spud warehouses, one on
cuch side of the hlnhway.
Martin Snyder spent Saturday
in ruamam r alls.
Mr. and Mrs. R. jr. Anderson
have returned from' their trip in
me interests o: tne luur lodge
Dan Brennon and several
friends from Molalla and vicin
ity stopped a few minutes Mon
day evening while on their way
to California for an outing and
Hunting vacation.
Mr. Lovcjoy was in this com
munity looking for rental prop
erty Saturday. He was from
lulclake community.
Mrs. Evcrlce Carte is now em
ployed at the Mallory market.
Charles Hess and friends re
turned from an outing last week
wnere incy were enjoying an
outing.
Members of MCCA
To Donate Calves
ALTURAS Members of tho
Modoc County Cattlemen's as
sociation have been asked to
donate a calf to the association.
The calves will be collected
and shipped to Oakland where
they will be butchered and sold.
Profits from the sale will be di
vided as follows 40 per cent to
the national association; 40 per
cent to the state association and
20 per cent will be kept in the
local treasury to defray any ex
penses that may arise during the
coming year.
Herman Weber, secretary of
tne association, states tnai any
member who would rather do
nate cash, may mall a check to
the secretary at Alturas.
Dryden Moved C. O. Dry
den of Smith-Bates company,
wns moved from his home at
610 N. 11th to Hillside hospital-
. Thursday morning for
treatment. Dryden has been ill
8lnco Tuesday night and his
condition was reported as un
satisfactory. He is the father of
Mrs. Otto Smith of this city.
have it
There'e no ahame in having
plies. Any physician will tall
you that! Bui It It m siame to
suffer needeat pain.
You can do aomething to re
lieve th irritation, soranata
and burning dlacomfort of '
implo pHoi or hemorrhoids. '
Try Uniuentlnt Rectal Cones,
a nationally recognlied special
formula, by the makero of
famoua tnguenfn.
Milllonihavebeensoldbecause
they help relieve pain ... fight
infection, promote healing.
' 1nguenllM fteclsl Cenea
Km? to vi...tanfrw...fn.x.nrire.
tTia at Mr.otea'. foar man.jr back
II not llillf" At arm itorei, ?.
A Norwltli Product
New Pine Creek
The East Side grange Is spon
soring a public benefit bond
dance at their hull this Saturduy
evening, Novombcr 10. Every
one Is invited to Join in a real
good tlmo and the proceeds will
?o towards helping to finish the
ob In tho laBt Victory Bond
drive. The grange ladies are
asked to bring cuke, salud or
mindwlches for tho supper. The
Eust Side grange orchestra will
furnish tho music.
The Home Ec club mot last
Thursday afternoon with eight
members prosent. A discus
sion concerning the bazaar fol
lowed the reading of the min
utes In which it was finally
voted that every member of the
club would make an apron for
tne event. ine date oi tne
bazaar will be announced later.
It was also decided that every
grange lady should bring two
things for the bond dance sup
per. Mrs. Frank Alexander
was hostess for the occasion and
she served pumpkin nie with
wnippcd cream and coiice. Mrs.
Louise Miller will bo the next
hostess.
Addis Bursoyne who has been
serving in the army for the last
three years In tho South Pacific
theater came home lest Monday
afternoon also, with his honor
able discharge. He stopped to
see his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Burgoyne, before go
ing on to his home. He was
inducted from Alturas.
L. H. Slowman and wife ar
rived last Tuesday for a few days
visit with Mrs. Slowman s father,
William Smith. Slowman has
"DRESS" SUITS
Little "dress" suits big fash
Ion stars through Winter! So
fashionable, so warm and so
right for "big" dates.
1
29.95 to 45.00
been recently discharged from
the service and is now engaging
in hydro-electric mining. He
has been working near Reno but
Is moving to Tonnnah, Nov., for
his next Job, Mrs, Slowman
will stay, after the departure
of her husband for his new
destination, for a more extended
visit with her father,
Lewis Tuxhorn from Camp
Cook, Calif., Is here on a 43-day
furlough visiting with his broth
er, Henry Tuxhorn and family.
The visit Is unique in that the
two brothers have not seen each
other for 10 years. The visitor
has been In the service for four
years, having served much of
that time in the European the
ater. Tuxhorn's home town is
Athel, Kas., and he expects to
receive his discharge In Decem
ber. Ransome Steward arrived
home last Monday from Camp
Beale where he was mustered
out. He has been serving In
the armed forces in the South
Pacific theater for around three
years and is quite happy to be
home. He last saw action In
the Philippines and they had just
received their orders to move
into Japan proper when the
enemy surrendered. He has re
ceived his honorable discharge.
Siguard Leln and his son,
Norman, were overnight visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keller
last Tuesday night, week ago.
Leln was formerly, in 1933, a
high school-teacher at the old
New Pine Creek high school.
He is now located at Watson
ville, Calif., where he Is teaching
in high school. . .
It will be remembered by
many of the students who attend
ed school at that time that Pro
fessor Leln was an especially
good coach and turned out one
of the best teams ever to play on
the local field.
Sgt. June Jackson of the ma-
Coats and Suits
from LEONS---
If you need a good Winter coat, here and now is the time
to buy it-r-at worthwhile savings! ' Superbly tailored of
quality woolens here are coats you'll wear proudly for
seasons!
Suit and Topper Duo
Neat checked classic suit with toss-on-topper
versatile threesome for
your busy life. Man-tailored ond
dressmakers in a wide range of colors
ond sizes.
29.95 to 45.00
Untrimmed
Winter Coats
- If " '
Malin
MA LIN Henzel brothers,
operators of Tulana Farms, en
tertained at an Informal dance
for friends and employes last
Saturday night In the big shop
building completed some months
ago at Worden. The building
has a concrete floor, 60 by 100
feet, heated by steam pipes. Con
struction is concrete and hollow
tile and Is one of the most mod
em shops for repair of equip
ment in the entire area.
Guests were present from
Klamath Falls. Merrill, Tule
lake and Malin and refresh
ments were served during the
evening.
Widow To Build
House At Lake -
CASCADE SUMMIT Roy
Temple has been building a sum
mer home for Mrs. Edward
Smith. The house is being built
on the north shore of Lake Odeil.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith had plan
ned to spend their summers on
the lake, but Smith met with an
accident while returning from
the lake to their home in Los
Angeles. The car left the road
and Smith was injured so severe
ly that he later died from the
injuries. Mrs. Smith has decided
to continue with the construc
tion of the home as planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brewer
have returned to their home In
Camarlllo,1 California, after
spending six weeks in their sum
mer home on Lake Odeil. Brew
er went east of the mountain to
hunt.
rlnes, accompanied by Mrs. Ber
nlce Whitsett is home for a five
day visit with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keller.
They left for San Francisco last
Sunday.
You'll find what you ar
looking for at LEONS
. . . Chesterfields, short
ies, belted and ' boxy
types, checks end cov
erts. . -
32.95 to 45.00
mm m m mm in
Thursday, Nov. S, 1945
To Tacoma J. p. Corrle,
trainman with the Southern Pa
cific, received word of the
death of his father In Tacoma
Tuesday, November 6, and he
left for that city Wednesday.
The funeral services will be
held Friday of this week.
AUTOMOBILES
in th mtdium ni low-prlc brtuhii
will iooh hi on Ibt morhtt.
DEALIR APPLICATIONS
now being accepted for this territory,'
Dealer Applications also now being accepted for! .
ROTOmUR end FRAZER FARM-RITI .
Traitors and Implements.
Writ. Vhon or Wh
AVINDOIaPH DROS.
Oregon and Southwest Washington .
BR 5634 1737 $.W.Morrbon, Portland 5, Oregon
I
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Weekend Trip LIU Cox lg
leaving Friday for a trip to
Portland and Corvallla over
tho holidays. She will be back
In the U. S. forest service of
fice Tuesday.
Classified Ada Bring Results,
1
Warm
Fur
Mittens
! . . at Leons
3.95 and 4.50
Head
Scarfs
Rayon print or plain wool
1.19 and 1.95
Wool
Anklets
y' fp
r i . ' m 1 a
4 ,
59c to 1. 10
cute 1, box 010; Sgt. Dudley H.
week,