U f L-Jed servicemen
f US cUl Northern.
' ' , ? mill Ci"' E'
nVmy veterans who
rc..' .illwiiy operating
iiwn " hriikeman, re-
r I 1'u u i T b" ,
P y'n ii , job m brakoman
is clviuuti J"tw. r
f II H UUroiiii . -
' . been ii i"
.10 llJ . il, rnulmiu
NorrU of
iii'tmoni
' i M burowii of reeliimi
U. u l.i I in mid t
rho '? ho regional
W' I1' " , ntu since the
F,ln,if. veiir. In now being
KLJL cw homo,
tlcav. & Friday nlfChf.
. Mm. Jiift
E9 rl iniiix. Colo., Ik In
I'm i vKiltn.U with Iter
ill" . ;. i...i,.w. Mr unci
mt. Her son. Pvt.
LV.r Jr who has oetm
Baker Jr.. .,,,
; r l.l way bock to
Calif. Mm. Baker
Hi) from l,,ro ,,,1Lo
I returning to Colorado.
L.lor Eut-Mr. nml Mr.
t"1..'..:.! I, nf 1 IP lociil
.k for Minneapolis,
.? .. .... ..tniiil mml.
L igiiit'iin " :
ll'ita organization members.
m MMt-A meeting of
KW ol v ' ."..".,..n ..
Stole wurmn ....
ilr cl WO. 0 will iii'iii i. -
'3ih Volley hospital Kcbru-
it Hearing A public
Muring will be hold In
llimnlh cotirllioiuienit 10
, mummy in ui..
preblcnw between Klamath
....i..jMi- nnd Mm. Joe
L. UB E. Mnln. left on the
Mill for rorunmi toony i
,k.i. m.mnnlli.nlft Ann. Joe
h Docnibcclicr hospltiil for
fetal
Lkirgtd Louis F. Corrl-
Jr. nn or Mr. una mrs. u.
Liigin of 1 120 Mon Clnlr,
Lu iIim an mnntlii' fierv-
Eiih the navy. Ho recently
,(d his ducliarge.
IfKtid Hare Mr. and Mm.
lipectcd hero this weekend
fciKl a uliort lime with their
Mn. Lone warren or
rrJa ivenue.
kill Mttting There will
c Important uprclnl meeung
iqly recrention committee
it o. m. Frlcliiy In the coim-
'wber at the clly hull.
llam Mr. and Mm. Roy
itch and Tommy Winter
lnd Wrdnrsdny evonhiR
i biulnesj trip which took
U Senile.
it.al'Town Dr. Erwln
l:.1 left Inst week for Snn
kxo. He Is expected to re-
r.i wcanoadny.
mil Kolghbori The Roynl
rrs oi America win hold
plir meeting. Friday at 8
mine fvU nail.
hi Builntu F, E. Uollln.
R hw nephew are In Kluin
Wis from Silver Loko on
tiBinesj.
Hu Builnn Wllllnm A.
mn ine h'aimcrton Lum
P"W l in Portland on
Minn week.
Hi's. Clover North, credit
rm oi noccr lewelrv
Uhomc 111 this week.
hi Suffered
USOWorker
EWsnydic," Is Mrs. W. E.
1 motto.
Beck of 320 Lewis is a
h,,Vk "UIRer "I the USO
wtcjen and curly yesterday
irnnT w. iJiims on uoin
. ncr wrists to her cl-
lifci.r .t',:"u coqKcr
K. But she was bnck on
ova tuvenng ncr
:ediatelv att 11
ho&! "i ,h0 Klamath
Hospital whore the burns
11,0 "d ' the
not secure v fn.inn
Right For Indoor
' Outdoor Weor
Camp
MOCCASINS
?5:395
-he m,t
nd com.
" dom.nd.
' U18,
JNSTORE
Return To Empire Mr. nnd
Mrs, itiibi.'i't AmkIIii of Kmplrn,
Oio., and forniurly of Klainiitli
fulls, roturnvd to thoir hoinu
early this week aflur u short
Hliiy hero, They were culled lo
Kliiinuth Kill 1m by Iho death of
Mrs. AmkIIii's futlier, I'clor
Itulnuro,
Visit Mrs. F. D. Johnson, tho
former Klulnu illndiiuin, nnd her
diiUKhler, Sheila Uny, are hero
from Ilartli'Hvllle, Oltla., for u
visit of Indefinite lenuth with
her pnri'iitN, Mr. nnd Mrs, J, C.
Gay of 22;i;i ApplcKiito,
Loit Articles Girl Scotils who
lost articles on either the recent
skathiK party or tint swlminlnu
party are reminded that the arti
cles have been turned Into tho
Girl .Scout office and niny be ob
tained there.
Pythloni Wlnema temple,
Pythian Sisters, will hold Its
re x ul n r mci-tlmi In the clly li
brary cluhroiiins Friday at I)
p. in. Visiting sisters aro wel
come. Legion Vill
Operate Club
Duns for the operation of a
club In the Wllliird hotel, former
ly occupied by the NCO officers,
were outlined ot this week's
meeting of the American Legion
by O, D. Matthews, chairman of
tlie committer.
Reports on the recent "Block
buster Hlowout" were heard and
$200 wns realized from the af
fair. It was voted to donate ex
cess chairs owned by the Legion
to the Stewart-Lennox church.
James Hunter announced that
the drum and bugle corps would
perform at the state convention
In Medford this summer and
probably at the national conven
tion In San Francisco. There will
bo another meeting of tho corps
toon.
No Observance
Paul Skeen, chairman of the
retail merchants bureau, advised
tho Legion by letter that tho bu
reau had decided not to observe
Armistice Day, 1D40, as a closed
holiday. Tho matter was refer
red to tho executive committee
for action.
James Ellis, chairman of tho
rifle committee, announced a
meeting followed by practice
shooting would bo held March 1,
at tho armory, Chester Stuart of
KFJI was named sergennl-at-arms
by Commander Paul Oller
beln. Walter Wicsendongcr,
membership chairman, advised
that the department quota had
been exceeded and a local goal
of 000 members had been set,
Several new members wero In
troduced during tho evening.
Drifting Mines
Found Off Coasts
SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (P)
Drifting mines arc being found
In Increasing numbers off the
coasts of Washington, Oregon
and Alaska, the coast guard re
ports. Officials said the mines arc
being tracked down and sunk
by gunfire but that many others
hovo been washed ashore. These,
officials said, still may be dan
gerous and should bo reported at
once,
One of the earliest ways o(
measuring time was by burning
a candle or a stick.
52 Attend
Red Cross
Banquet
Tlie annual buiuiict of the
Klamath County chapter of The
American Red Cross was held
Wednesday night with 02 mem
bers present and L. Orth Slse
iniiic, chapter chairman, presid
ing. Rod Cross pins, certificates,
and ribbon burs with broad or
narrow gold or silver stripes In
dicating hours of voluntary serv
ice were awarded to 23 persons.
Slsemore made a general re
port on activities of tho chapter
during the past year, stating that
178 voluntary workers contrib
uted 34,040 hours of their time
lo milking surglcol dressings In
workrooms maintained at head
quarters and In Mills, Shasta,
Merrill, Mnlln and Tuleluko dis
tricts. These workrooms were
closed In February when the
(unta for dressings was com
pleted. Recognition
Spcclnl recognition was given
Leslie Rogers who is retiring as
treasurer of the chapter after
serving in this capacity for the
past 25 years.
Now county officers were
elected with Otto Smith as chair
man, Vern Owens, vico chair
man; Myron Shannon, treas
urer; Mrs. Dean Osborn, secre
tary. Thirty-five new members
were also elected to the board of
directors.
Of those presented with serv
ice awards Mrs. John Drake of
Fort Klamath chapter received
the most heavily striped ribbon
bur and Mrs. John Ronvcldt ran
a close second.
Others receiving certificates,
pins and bars included Mrs.
Jessie Lyle, Mrs. John Ruch,
Mrs. Lesllo Pope, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Maud Hoslcy, Mrs.
WRA Population
Reduced To 4831
TULELAKE, Feb. 21 The
population of the Tulelnkc WRA
center was reduced to 4831 Mon
day morning as compnrod to the
peak population at the, camp of
more than 10,000.
Forty persons left the center
Saturday, another 30 left Sun
day, and some 65 men, -women
and children were slated to movo
out Monday afternoon about 4
o'clock. Most of tho residents
were California bound whero
they have cither relatives or
own property.
Lesllo Rogers, Lesllo Rogers,
Otto Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Cald
well, Mrs. Harry Wuyne, Mrs.
Jennie Hum, Mrs. Grace Cole,
Dr. Peter Rozundal, L. Orth
Slsemore, Georgo Myers, Mrs.
E. H. Piko, Mrs. P. A, Aibertson,
Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. Hypatia
Canning, Mrs. Margaret Muccl,
Mrs. Nellie C. LuMolhe, Mrs.
Dean Osborn, and Fred Fleet.
There uro pins for all who
havo sorved over 200 voluntary
hours, Mrs. Lena P, Dennis, ex
ecutive cc r e t ur y, announced,
and those who have moved away
will receive theirs if they will
send their new address,
Special entertainment was giv
en during the dinner by the
Mills school a cuppclla chorus di
rected by Putrlclu Hunt,
Extension
Unit News
"Conserving You" was the sub
ject used by Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd K.
Gillcn at the Klamath Falls
home extension unit lost
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gillcn also showed two
very informative films on "Step
by Step in Everyday Tasks," and
"A Simple Way to Iron a Shirt,"
The Washington birthday
motif was used on the beautifully
decorated luncheon table, from
which the hostesses, Mrs. I, J.
O'Hura ond Mrs. B. V. Yaden,
served potluck lunch. .There
were 23 old members present,
two new members and five visi
tors. The next meeting will be on
tho "Care of Walls, Woodwork
and Clothes," and will be held In
the women's parlors of the Meth
odist church. The project lead
ers will be Mrs. C. A. Baker and
Mrs. L. D. Metcnlf and the host
esses for the day are Mrs. Paul
Lee and Mrs. J. E. Elchendorf.
Sawmill
Owners !
Large retail yard In South
ern California will take all
or large percent of saw mill
cut. Will pay cash or finance
part of your operation.
Write
A. L. Williams
P. O. Box 1403
Los Angeles 53, California
. IUM MM! n V M'lOX MM NPtV b
V-BELT
Drivo For Every
Purpote
Whether it is a drive el
fractional or a thousand
horsepower. Three section
patented conatruetioa
meant tuggedneis and long
wear, greater pulling pow
er and easier flexing
around pulleys.
KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
MILL SUPPLY DEPT.
Spring and Elm Phone 5141
A TYPICAL DAYTON
MULTIPLE V-BELT DRIVE.
f300$Ml WIDE VALUES
Heavy Drapery Material yd. 79c
Heavy Chenille 2-Pc. Bath Sets 2.98
Plastic Shower Curtains 3.49
Chenille Bed Spreads, full sire 16.48
DOWNSTAIRS
Heavy Fiber Suitcase - 2.98 plus tax
Part Wool Work Socks 25c pr.
MAIN FLOOR
Available 10 A. M.
Friday
Ladies'
Rayon Net
HOSIERY
1
.10
pr.
Sizes 10 and 10 Vt only.
Quality Gaymodes.
MAIN Fl.pOR
Available 10 A. M.
Friday
Cannon
Bath Towels
49
each
Big both size terry towels.
White with colored bor
ders. nALCONT
Available 10 A. M.
Friday
Fast Color
Cotton Print
29c
Fast color cottons in bright
spring prints.
Children's Snow Suits, Reduced... 2.00 to 6.77
Girls' Sport Jackets, Reduced 3.88
Girls' Coats, Greatly Reduced ... 3.77 to 7.77
Girls' Coat Sweaters, Reduced 97c
LADIES' COATS REDUCED! jl -00
A fine group of coats in dark and pastel shades 0
reduced for your saving
SECOND FLOOR
VISIT OUR STORE SATURDAY FOR
UNADVERTISED FEATURES TO BE
SHOWN THRUOUT THE DAY!
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS FIVE
m
Lvalue ptus-w.
Make Your Selections Early for Easter and Use Penney's Convenient Lay-Away
Plan. A Small Down Payment Holds Your Selection Until Later. . . No Interest
... No Carrying Charge.
that click with chicks
GIRLS' DRESS COATS In softest fabrics, 1A AA
brightest colors, trimly tailored, young, 7-14. ' v.TW
DRESSES FOR MISSES from 7 to 14, in styles f QO
that are right, gay-prints, tailored, fluffy! stwtt
SKIRTS, plain, plaid or pleated to round out O QO
wear with skirts. Jumpers, or under Jackets.
BLOUSES - tailored, fluffy or peasant styles, 1 AQ
wear with skirts, jumpers, or under Jackets.
GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES, tailored AAI AC
hirt blouses In fine poplin. I.W"I.U3
GIRLS' SLIPS Neat embroidery trims
in fine Quality rayon. 8-14.
FLANNEL PAJAMAS for girls. .
Warm .and soft. Sizes 8-14.
COTTON DRESSES for misses. '
Bright-colors. The best styles-
98c
1.49
1.85
'
'il
...v wn, -
SECOND FLOOR
' jyir . i.tt.
- SJ te 1.4 ESSSS
Children's shoes
that
IWUffl. TKlr?
.4t ta !.
DOWNSTAIRS
BOYS' HATS
Made of all-wool felt; has matching felt band; leather
weatband. Colors: rich blue, brown or tan. Sies 6 -to 7.
BOYS'
CASUAL COATS
: ;:;;v--' -V 7.90; .
Smartly tailored coats of 100 wool flan
nel sleeves, collar and pockets; facings in
plain color, with tweed plaid backs and
fronts.'. .Fully lined id serviceable rayon
lining. Three-button front with 2-button
trim on sleeves. Blue, tan and - brownT
Sizes "10-18. .
Boys'
Dress Socks
25c
Made of rayon,
with toe and heel
reinforced with
cotton. Co 1 o r s :
blue, brown, or
red plaids. Sizes
8H to 10 Mi.
Boys' Blue Jeans
1.37
Made of 8-oz. denim. Double
atitched and reinforced at all '
points of strain. Sanforized 1
shrunk. Sizes 6-18.
He Can't Have Too Manyl
BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
1.98
Boys' fancy rayon shirts. Have button
breast pocket . .- . single button cuff . .
colors rich blue, tan or yellow.
DOWNSTAIRS
i
IK 3 j
IN COMFORT
IN SMARTNESS
IN ALL 'ROUND TOUGHNESS
.49 .98 2'6? 2'98
Children, use shoes for gravel shovels, scooter
brakes, or anchors for roller skates. That's why
they have to be built for abuse. We have a shoe
for every young foot from the toddler's "Little
Teacher" through the dressy little T strap, sandal,
to the big boys' bal moccasin, and the Misses'
slip-on. . .
SPRING SMOOTHIES
to make your SON SHINE
Junior Boys' Suits
7.90
Hard and soft finished materials. Well tailored coat; hai
breast pocket with 3 button front. Fly front on trousers
. . . 2 fully cut hip pockets and 2 set in front pockets. 3
deeply cut pleats for fullness. Colors: blue or brown.