j'
28
SHOPPING
To Fori Collins Mr. ami Mrs,
llmiry 1,. Dnvld loft Kliiinutli
Fulls liisl work to nuiko their
homo In Fort Collins, Colo.,
where Dnvld will enlor voicrin
nry college. For llio punt two
month llio couplu una livcu wun
hla pnrintii(,Mr. unci Mrs. Clinr
lie button 6f routo 1, box UMO,
Kliinuilh Kulls, Dnvld won dis
charged lust September uftor
hnvlng served In the U. 8. army
air forcu (or two anil one-half
years, llu completed lift iiiIbbIoiib
over Germany on a bombardier
on a U-24.
Visiting Mm. J. A. Rumuj,
(Wanda Klrkendall), rciildent of
Siicrnint'iito, arrived Monduy for
n brief visit with her mother,
Mr.i. A. 13. Wado, 324 S. 0 til.
Mrs. Ilamus drove north to New
ber, Ore., and experienced sc
vero slorms and bad road on
her return hero. Near Odell
lnko four trcea had fallen across
the hliihway according to Mr.
Itamiia, and her car skidded into
deep aiiow. She waa usslslcd by
pussing motorist and continued
to Kluinnth Fall. .
Homo SIM 2c Robert John
aon, oit of Mr. and Mr, Arthur
K. Johnson of 70S Cook, Is ex
pected lionio today from Ever
ett, Wash., whero hla ship, the
USS General Gordon, docked
November 10. Ho la on a 18-day
leave and will spend Thanks-
f living here, when Johnson
eaves tills time he does not ex
pect to return to this country
lor one year.
Visiting Relatives Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kane and son of
Ventura, Cailf., uro in Klamath
Fulls visiting relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Gordon. Tho Kuncs
are en route to British Columbia
and will bo hero lor only a low
days.
To Bo Discharged S 1c Ken
noth Perkins of Klamath Falls
has arrived in San Francisco
from the Philippine islands. He
will Join hla wife In Klamath
Falls as soon as ho Is discharged.
Return Hero Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Drew and Mr. and Mrs,
Greer Drew have returned from
a buylnK and plcasuro trip
wnicn took mum to Los Angeles.
Buying Trip Over Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Whytnl returned
Sunday from a two weeks' buy
inn trip to California, where
they stopped In San Francisco
and Los Anuclcs.
Recruiting Trip lstSgt. El
mer Thurllng and Cpl. Art
IlrauK are buck in the U. S.
army recruiting office today
after spending a day in Kono
and outlying territory on re-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTKU or HA1.K
nultdfnit In Klimilh r1l
Tha Ore inn Hlnto Hiitwy Co mm I "Inn
ni for .! mid removal (mm inie
owned property evrral roildenra hulltl
l in thi) rn.lrrly pari o( Klamath
PrIIi, The dwcrlptloni And location
ro Ad f(j(iw:
S-mmi. huiuo, bulb, garage, 1B04 LRoy
Ntmnt
fl-room limii, hath, mm tniy Street
3-room Iintmo, bath, fa ruga, 1130 Ue-
lorcn Nlrnal
S room homo and gam go, 1130 Detoroi
Htrrct
3- room home and garage, 1114 Dolorei
H treat
4- rofim house, 1040 Delnrei Street
0- mom home, bath, ilted, 1030 De
lorM Street
4-rnom and 3-room hniiaei, garagca,
etc,. 104(1 Do I ore Street
4-room hoiiae, hnth, garage, 1003 Man
nanlta Street
3- rmtm hotue, ahower, chad, 1804 Man
unlta Htreet
8-room hnuae, garage, ihd, 030 Dc-
Inrei Ntreet
4 mom home, garage, 016 Del ore
Street
1- room hotiae, ihed. 031 Df lores Street
4- room house, garAgo. 000 Delorei
Street
4-room home, bath, garage, 1817 Port
land Street
R-room home, lilt llltlalde Avenue
Sealed blda for the pu retime of theae
Sullillng will he reretved by the State
Highway Cnmmlaalrm In the Auditorium,
third floor, Public Service Building,
Portland, Oregon, at 0:00 a, m. Thurs
day, December 1.1, 104(1.
Full Information for hi riders may be
obtained from the State Highway Com
mission, Snlem, Oregon.
( OnEQON STATE HiOHWAY
i COMMISSION
Tly: IT. TV OT.AISYEH, Secretary.
N-31-3J1; D-fl. No, 3.10.
JUST RECEIVED
Large Selection
of Mon's
WORK PANTS
FOREST GREEN
AND
SUNTAN TWILLS
SIZES 30-42
3.96 . 4.95
Civilian In Honolulu Lt,
Comdr. and Mm. Urury K.
Aduins ara visiting friends In
Bi'Utllu uftor apeudlng aomo time
with her slater and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodge In
Klamatli Fulls. Comdr. Adams
has Just been released from nuvy
service and will leuvo from Ban
Francisco soon for Honolulu,
whero ho haa taken u poalllon
us rcpreacntatlvo of tho Shell
Oil company.
Back From Italy Mr. and
Mra. J. V. 1'enrod, 41S N. Uth,
luivo received a telegrum from
their son. '17 4 Koburt II, Pcnrod,
aayhiK that ho has arrived in
New York from Italy and is en
routo to Lowla, Wash. He
hopes to bo homo by the end of
November.
Home for Holiday Shirley
Mason and her friend, C'hiirlcno
Harmon, will spend tho three
day Thuiikaglvliig holiday with
Shirley's mother, Mrs. Curl
Mason. This Is Shirley's flt
visit homo from Oregon State
college.
Band Leaves Jan Garbcr and
hla party of 15 checked out of
tho Wlnemu hotel yesterday,
after nluying for tho Marino
IJarracks dance. They left on
a chartered "Pony Express,"
Greyhound bus for Los Angeles.
Ill Veteran Great Northern
Conductor A. K. Bryant of
Klamath Falls has been ill for
tho past two months In Yakima,
Wash, His leavo of absence was
extended today for another 00
days whllo ho is under medical
care.
Ham for Thanksgiving Mary
CorrlKun, 8 senior at the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Mary
Louise Sexton, a Junior at the
university, are expected to ar
rive in Klamath Falls tonight.
They will return to Eugcno af
ter tho Thanksgiving holidays.
Friends for Dinner Mn.
Agues Adams and daughters,
Barbara and Ruth, will have as
guests for Thanksgiving dinner
Mrs. Grace Spannaus and daugh
ter Darlcno, and Paul Goff of
California.
UNA Nolle Royal Neighbors
of America will hold a regular
meeting at B p. m. Friday in
KC hall, 400 Main. Initiation of
new members will bo followed
by a potluck luncheon. Mem
bers desiring more information
on the lunch may call 6701.
Services Tho celebration of
Holy Communion will be ob
served at 10 a. m. Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day,. at St. Paul's
Episcopal church, lt was an
nounced by tho Rev. F. C. Wls-senbach.
Seryice
For correction on Herald
and Newt circulation, sub
scriber should call 8111.
After 7 p. m.( call 4255 or
7468.
Whole Town
Will Take
Holiday
Schools will end classes this
ufternoon for tho Thanksgiving
holidays and Thursday the
whole town will havo a vacation
to gathor around the festive
board and share the turkey.
Bunks, libraries, tho city hall
and courthouso, business houses,
the Oregon state liquor store
and offlcea will cloao their doora
in observance of the first post
war Thanksgiving.
Tho Elks lodge will not moot
Thursday night although open
house will bo held for members
throughout tho afternoon. The
Kiwunls club, which meets regu
larly on Thursday, will not
hold a regular session but mem
bers aro celebrating tonight at
Reames with a dinner dance.
Tho Elks is also having a cele
bration with tho traditional
Thiinksglvlng cvo ball this eve
ning. Book Display In observance
of Nationul Book Week, tho city
library has placed a display of
children's books In ono of the
windows of tho First Federal
Suvings and Loan. Tho books
on display will bo available for
borrowing after this week.
Potluck Lunch The Wlnema
Templo Pythian Sisters will have
a potluck dinner In the library
club rooms Friday evening at
0:30. All members are asked to
be present as this will be roll
call night.
Turkey On Menu
At City Lockup
A full houso Is expected for
Thanksgiving dinner ut tho city
jail tomorrow, with turkey, cran
berry suuee, dressing, mashed
potatoes, gravy unci coffeo on the
menu. Dinner will bo served at
12:H0.
At present tho Jail has 27
boarders. Flvo drunks and one
vug appeurcd In court this morn
ing. Ono drunk bailed out and
threo parking tickets were paid.
Tho 10th annual Police Ball
will be held in the armory to
night, muBlc by Baldy Evans'
band.
BIGGEST AMBITION
FORT LEWIS Wash., Nov. 21
(IP) A Wac interviewer at the
Fort Lewis separation center
was trying to convince a GI
about to bo discharged of the
value of investing in Victory
bonds,
"You don't want to end up
selling apples, do you?" uhe
warned.
"You bet I do," tho soldier
replied with sudden interest.
"I own an apple orchard in
Weno tehee."
Acts AT ONCE to
RELIEVE and 'LOOSEN'
8WCMtS
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
mressiH prescribed by thousands
of Doctors U tctcntlflcallu prepared
to act at onco not only to relieve
such coughing but also to 'kxuen
fhlegm' and make It easier to raise.
kutossih is safe and effective for both
old and young. Plcatant tailing I At
J&rPERTUSSlNf
It's A Long Way . . .
To The Last Mile
of
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
And Our Service Adds
Still More Miles
Dimbat Motor Co.
239 Main St.
Your Chrysler Dealer
USED CARS WANTED
Top O.P.A. Celling Prices
For Most Models
Phone 7011
Officers Elected
At MCS Banquet
Nciiily 100 guests attended
tho 14th annual banquet of tho
Merchants Credit Service, Inc.
which was hold at tho Wlllurcl
hotel Tuesday evening.
Cpl. Frank Yantorn of tho Ma
rino Barracks sung a number,
and tho guest speaker, Elton
Thompson, of tho U. S. Nationul
bank, spoke on post-war pros
pects. Short talks from George
Patterson, Lee McMullen and
Georgo P. Davis followed, after
which Viola Voglcr and Hap
Jones, co-managers of tho bu
rcuu, said a few words.
Officers elected for tho com
ing two-year term ore Roy P.
Lien, Estin Klgcr and Oscar
Shlve.
President Vern Moore closed
the meeting with a brief talk.
Classified Ads Bring P.esults
Wednesday, Nor. 21. 194S
HERALD AMD NEWS FIVE
Lakevlew Boys Anyone in
terested in Joining the navy
from Lakevicw may contact Al
C. Frlesen, recruiting officer
who will be at the Lake County
Examiner office this Friday.
Thanksgiving In Hospital
Roy C. Holllster of 4641 Can
non is resting in Hillside hos
pital after an iilness, and Is now
able to have visitors.
Early letter carriers collected
two cents lor each lotler delivered
When In RENO. Nev
Male, your headquarters at
LOUIE POLIN'S
Sperllnf OoiJl . Drill
t. 0(mmroUI Kiw fl. 1 1 Ml ,
X-SUr'LLHAVETO i fejl t '
) CHARGE YOUMOZE VWJs. 4 V x3k
How much can you pay?
What would you think if the clerk at your
favorite store asked to see what you had in
your wallet before he decided what to charge
you for a shirt?
Or if, just because you happened to have
K some money saved up, you were asked to
pay more than other people for a haircut,
a movie ticket, or even such important items
as rent, food and clothing.
That's exactly the kind of reasoning UAW
CIO leaders are using in their wage demands
on General Motors
They point to funds we have saved up over .
the years to expand and improve our plants
and provide more jobs and more produc
tion. They say, "Give us that in higher
wages.".
General Motors does not go along with that
kind of reasoning. People should not have to
pay more just because they have a savings
account
For many years we have used our savings
to expand capacity, create more jobs and
provide greater values.
And we intend to keep on doing just that We
are, at present, embarked on a very important
' reconversion and postwar expansion pro
gram. Our objective, now as always to pro
duce more and better things for more people;
GENERAL MOTORS
In Brazil, the paca, a heavily
built, short tailed rodent, is
eaten.
HARTFORD.
Aceldeal ad lademalty Company
INSURANCE
T. B. MATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
613 Main St Phone 4193
FILMS
Developed
and Printed
In by 9:30 A. M
Out by 3:00 P. M.
BUD'S
1031 Main
Open 9:00 A. M. - 9:30 P. M.
iving myself
permanent I
YOtT CAN DO IT, TOO,
in a to a uoons at bomb:
p
It's fun to do! And every.
one's talking about the lovely,
lasting waves and softly curl
ing ringlets you get with
Ton! home permanent. It's
so easy, so inexpensive!
If ynu can roll up your hair
on curlers, you can give your
self a wonderfully successful
Toni permanent a wave that
lasts and laslil You'll love the
looks and ftil of your Toni
wave! Hair is softer, lovely
and easy to manage, for this
is a crtmt cold vcaci . with a
ertme waving lotion thst im.
parts luxurious beauty to the
hair. Wonderful even for
baby-fine hair!
Tne Toni Wave Kit con
tains everything you need for
a glorious wave! Prepara
tions are like those used in
beauty salon-type perma
nent!, are laboratory-tested.
So give yourself a Toni . . .
today! And if it isn't the love-,
liest permanent ever, Toni j
will refund the-, m pkl 1
purchase price.
T
3 oil
. w
v
m
k1 .
ir -
(p
MM I
IKS
pins isn't i "guess. It's been proved!
X More than 2000 tests -and nearly
17,000,000 miles of the toughest kind of
actual road service-show that this new
B. F. Goodrich Silvcrtown will outwear
' prewar natural rubber tires.
New, better rubber
B. F. Goodrich has developed a rubber
that's far better than ordinary synthetics
. . .so much better that for months it was
a strictly guarded military secret. The new
Silvcrtown made witli tin's rubber wears
Hear $be hilarious ntw B.
better and runs cooler. It has greater re
, sistance to cracking and actually stands
bruising and damage from accidents better.
' Tiro body 35 stronger
An entirely new, stronger cord is used, .
and more of these cords are used in the
top ply. An extra shock-absorbing breaker
strip was included. The result: a body
35 stronger for additional resistance to
bruises, extra blowout protection . . ;
another reason why new B. F. Goodrich ,
' Silvertowns outwear prewar tires.
V. Goodrich radio quiz, VDETECT AND COIXECT,"
Flatter tread covers mors ground
The new Silvertown has a wider, flatter
tread. We call it the "road level" tread. It
puts more rubber on the road; permits all
the tread to share the wear. Result: a
further increase in mileage, less scuffing,
better distribution of weight, better trac
tion, more safety on the turns. .
3 years' EXTRA experlencel
18 months before Pearl Harbor, B. F.
Goodrich offered tires containing syn
thetic rubber to American motorists. That
on Thursday, 9:30 P. M, Eastern time. American
was 3 years ahead of any other tire mtnn
facturer. . . 3 years in which B. F. Goodrich
was piling up the extra know-how that is
reflected in the coming B. F. Goodrich
Silvertown. Soon these new tires will be
gin to be produced in large volume for '
shipment to our dealers, but supplies may
be limited for quite a while. So take good
care of the tires you have and in the
meantime if you have any kind of tire
problems, see your nearest B. F. Goodrich
dealer. The B. P. Goodrich Co., Akron, 0;
Broadcasting Co. Nelwori.
ifanl HOME PERMANiNf
i w. , 4 a. aaaaav aa.
. llns lilt .
LmiKW'sJ
MANSTORE ,
MI Main St