On Still LI. Col. Loron L.
gtuwurt, Oregon State college
forestry graduate back (rum tliu
lndia-liurinu theater, will Join
tho regional furcstor'n daft In
I'oi'UiiikI around Miirch 1. IIu
will help prlvuto liiiHlowniim
Willi forestry problems. Htowurt
win on lliu supervisor's staff nt
tho Fremont nnlloniil forest,
Lukovlcw, before entering tho
rmy In 11)42.
Wlnomn Temple Tin Wl-
nemu Temple I'ythlim sisters
will meet lu practice lor Inntul
lullon In the library club room
Thursday at 7:30 u. m. Public
installation of officers will be
Friday. January 25, at 7:0 p. m.
All officers aro nuked to wear
formal. ItefrcHhinenls will be
served. Visiting sisters will be
wolconie.
Birthday John Uorglund gave
a party at Klamath Lank lodge
on hlH birthday, Saturday, In the
lOOF hall. About SO member
enjoyed the celebration. Curd
wero tho diversion of the eve
ning, alter which (upper wa
served.
Joining Army Robert Ver
non Siindherg, 111, ol Illy. hn
collided In the U. S. army for IB
months' Kervlco. John Victor
Snyder, John Marshall Cray
and Albert W. I'erklns. all 18, of
Klamath Kails, have also enlisted
fur lit months.
Knights Tomplar Meet Cal
vary C'ommandery No. 16,
Knights Templar, will hold Its
regular meeting Wednesday,
January 23, with work In Order
of the Red Cross and Malta. All
Sir Knights cordially invited.
Degree Stafl The Rebckah
degree (tnff, officers and banner
bearers, will practice Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. In tho IOOK
hall.
On Builneis M. A. Wyman
and L. L. McClcllan, Seattle
lumbermen, are In Klamath
Kul la cm ''-ess. staylnK nt the
Yvlnema hotel.
A FLAT DRINK
IS A DUD
KilP YOURS
WITH
All, .. 2
'lit
if
I LA
fii
3i
hi
m'f&S0
Only Canada Dry Water bat
"PlN-POINT CARBONATION to
liuure loncor-Ueting pericle.
And a ipeclal formula to point
up flavor. Always use Canada
Ury water,
CANAD
WAT
Red Cross Classes for Mod
Cross first aid Instructors will
bu held from January 2U through
February 1, from 7 p. in. to 10
p. in. This Is part of the com
munity servlcu offered by the
local Red Cross chapter. Call
71U4 for further information.
Return to Klamath Mr. and
Mrs. R. K. Tenter and son, Den
nis, liavo returned to their home
on Applognlu street. Tenter was
recently discharged from the
service and Joined his family In
Redmond, Ore., wlieru they lived
while ho was in uniform.
Btlngerette Members of the
StliiKcrctto club will hold a pot
luck luncheon lit 12:30 p. in. In
the KC hull Thursday. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Joso
phino Chancy and Allcen Klous
will be hostesses.
Discharges Ilonornbln dis
charge wero given 'o I'KC
Nicholas ToskI, Chllofiuii), and
TVSgl. James E. Undue, Merrill,
at Fort Lowis, Wash,, January
IB.
Leaving Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Moellcr, former owners of tho
Klamath Flower shop, are leov
lug Klumulh Foils Wednesday
for Lodl, Calif. Mrs. Mueller's
brother, Art Glubrecht will ac
company them and do tho driving
Book Review Tho Edith Cun
ning; Hook club will meet Mon
day, January 28, at 0:30 p. m.,
at the home of Elcnora Weather
ford, 2330 Hope,
Vacation VlrKlnla IT. Tyrrell
of the U. S. bureau of reclama
tion office has left for a week's
vacation which she is spending
in San Francisco.
Sorority Meeting Kappa
chapter of Beta Sigma I'll! will
moot nt tho home of Helen
Crnpo, 1130 Lincoln, Thursday,
January 24, at 8 p. m.
Btromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios.
Derby's Musle Co.
10 Girl Scout
Troops Formed
Out of a total of 20 Clrl
Scout troops in the Klamath
area, 10 wero newly organized
In 1045, Florence McConahey,
executive secretary, reported at
tho annual meeting of the Girl
Scout council last night.
The committee elected new
officers for tills year. Mrs. Itoy
Carter la the new commission
er, Mrs. R. C. Woodruff, first
deputy commissioner; Mrs. L.
A. Murphy, second deputy; Mrs.
R. 11. Itudcllffe, secretary, and
Mrs. E. L, Mitchell, treasurer.
Mrs. 11. S. Slono was elected to
tho membership nominating
committee
Miss McConahey added that
during the year, 73 leaders and
eight troop committee members
received special training In
leadership, and two council
members attended national
training classes In Portland.
La keview Man (Jive n
Medal By President
O. C. Glbbs of Lokevlcw was
among 54 selective service board
members who received medals
from President Truman yester
day In recognition of the work
of the nation's draft boards.
Btneplepfleereee dBotwwdfndfajiliifttm
wna Rww.an ra, dot mnm nrnienna.
Mum rTTUJU
bin en4 fariutMa.
aocNMUoruw brine
tick. welcome relief. Their rind mediT
crlion m.ml nil comfort, reduce etrein,
helps lighten releier) rMtnbrence. gcotlv
lunricelet ana eoltens. rrolecur
JentMhefiing. e ee7 to ose. Get
Stuert'e Pvreeald SurjBOeltorlee
drug etar wilbovg AtUy 60c end ilM'
it, geotlr
:tir end A
i genuine r
e et your
id II J- "
T!ie draft board chairmen
wore chosen by lot a month ago.
Mrs. Gibbs accompanied her hus
band to Washington.
New Employe Mrs. William
Sweet, the former Gnle Motley,
has taken a position with the
U. S. bureau of reclamation as
stenographer. Her husband has
recently been discharged from
the U. S. army.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purge
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
25 High Phone 3334
Tuesday, Jan. 22, 194S
HERALD AND HEWS ITVH
Swimming Party A definite
date hns been set for the Girl
Scout swimming party nt the
Marine Barracks pool. The
dates are February 8 and 16
from 2 to 3 p. m. Senior and
Intermediate scouts, leaders, as
sistant leaders, and troop com
mittee members are invited.
Ends Leave CCM, C. A.
Thomas, U. S. navy, ended a
five-day leave In Klamath Fallal
last night and has returned to
his ship, the USS Rescue, In Sarv
Francisco. Whllo here he visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Thomas and his wife at 811 Fulton.
FRIESEN-WELMAN CO.
Plumbing and Heating
1715 Main St. Phone 7043
3. E. Friesen
N. A. Walmem
Auxiliary Meet Ladles aux
iliary of Canton Craler 7. will
meet nt 8 p. m. this Thiirsilay In
tho IOOF hull. Those attending
nro requested to wear their uniforms.
1 ----5?
, TMfc rv"-
IrV6A on ;
I Focrdlo !
I
1 r.etM7nio
J1
V3
ir-Ti31. tmiH wilt rAn
Perfect for tiny cocktail
dainties, also perfect for
' n J man-sizecj Dagwoods
skniiimv
111 w
it
l Me
f1
::. r.
4'
I.
'rV rAr
1 Or'' oO
if can t be spring without a new dress
PoeU ay it "can't be spring without robins and violets and new Easter,
hats, but we say it can't be spring without a new dress! ... and we're
sure you'll agree when you see our new rayon crepes! Two-piece and'
one-piece styles with flowers all aboutand navy, too, so charmingly
poised in its plain tailored way ... and all of them right there with
their style-wise announcement: ''Spring's here now!"
J.90
Women's
WINTER
COATS
Reduced!
I
Children's
Snowsuits
SLASHED
These are our regular stock coats of
all different price ranges. and each
group has been greatly reduced for
this special event. They ore all wool
suedes, shetlands, tweeds, fleeces, and
fur fabrics. A good size and color
range.
14-77
2?77
GIRLS' SWEATERS
A group of slightly soiled girls' pastel
sweaters. AU wool sweaters In Cardigan
and slipover styles. Sizes 2-6.
97c
To
1.97
COTTON ROBES FOR TODDLERS
Cozy little quilted robes of pink and blue
outing, quilted through so they will wash
satisfactorily. Sizes 1-4.
1
.97
MISSES' SKIRTS REDUCED!
This group contains all wool black and
White checks, black wool and a dressy
high shade velveteen. All nro good "buys."
3
.77
Our entire stock of snowsuits, coats
and legging sets have been greatly
reduced. Snowsuits run . from 9
months size In one piece, waterproof
poplin to size in 2-pc. fleece. Both
xboy and girl coats in toddler legging
sets.
3.OO
id77
GIRLS' CORDUROY BONNETS
These are grand "buys" in corduroy; made
of fine wale corduroy in a good range
of colors.
1
.00
GIRLS' JACKETS REDUCED
All wool, pastel crepe, tailored jacket
that are fully lined. A grand "buy" to
wenr with gay colored spring skirts. Sizes
7-14.
4
.77
CLEARANCE LADIES' HATS
All winter hats are reduced to 1.00 or
less for immediate clearance. Children's
hats also are drastically cut. -
SECOND FLOOR
1
.00
KITCHEN AN0 SHQP.PIN.G
Fresh as Paid
Crisp as Lcffue
Bright as Morning liinsfiTn
Slide up the tiotise in a'sleek rtriped cot js, exv t
ton.r-j.wearja gay flowered print to JaWj
breakfat;.T.r.and visit the market ina M
P"ty gingham check ! You'll look ancf 0 tf A
Seel fresh, crisp and bright bpmjhej J UX
morning alarm until bedtimel' sFS) er s
Fashions do High-Hatl
SMART
MILLINERY
2
.98
The higher your hat, the
higher ' the fashion; the
taller, and slimmer you
look! High profile berets,
high bumpers, draped and
flattering; high pompadour
hats and pill-boxes and
turbans, too, for a high
fashion spring!
4 Utfonj
I W SPIRITED SKIKTS
lblL,r 3.98
Crisply pleated aU-wooftlcirfll
bright as your school colersl
Smooth side closure. i24-32
TAILORED SHIRTST
2.98
Feminine but not (u4
sy! Crisply tailored;
like a boy's! White, coN -ors.;In
size 32-38..
'Tailored
'SPORT
JACKETS'
9.90
Of smooth fab
tics in bright!
new ihadetjj
Deep pockets
nice toil lin
injj!! 12 to 20.'