nate Lines Up Behind Yandenbera
jjn Proposal That U. S. Adopt Firm
Aimuuc m icamiy irmi nilSSId
....i-rnN. Feb. 2B fP)
SB.t. lined up today bo
Knt "? ' senator Van
P'mMlcl .) that the
tko ..firm lino
FV with Soviet nusn
Willi w'f , ..il,l nrnb.
fcpUovcrsiu -
J.Aa wns unofficial,
S'hid won ttls colleagues'
& In the forn.nl report ho
Wt"1.1. k.,-uM niu nnd
L democrnn nnd ropubll
U tol wny V-ndon.
-TwTMh, yesterday
fipploudlnK senate.
L,PStuntlo.i cu l for pa
? in oodviU. but not for
fcllon," the jvucnumi n
,,n,.llon that
K IBUlci. backed by a
Vr . ..iiiu fnrn im nol
TU claims found col
EL .nruirmiily unanimous
hXT-ld.nb.ra .
"": - l uikn
. wroiwl friend of Presl
fruimm, uld VnndonborK
jtsscd my sentiments about
Lllarly, Senator Fullbrlithl
Irtl, who n criucir-eti
aid was uie o.ii.iinin.rn'
. . nrj in ngimiTio rnnn-
...j.r.hin In world affairs.
he thoujlit tho Michigan
... ihinlulrlv C'irrtiet
teaciico of Ills statements."
"Wo ouiiht to luke a fair
ritmul nnd then be firm about
It," FullbrlKht declurcd. "Wc
cutinot oiwumo that wo rcpro
hciiI nil of tho moral leadership
In thu world, but wo must speak
out for tho principles for which
wo stand.
Senator Dull (It-Minn.) mild lio
utiiccd 1UU per cent with Vun
clonbcrii's position on Russia.
Hotli ho nnd Hutch mid Uioy
had been "popped up" by tho
senator's report thut accom
plishments nt London far out
weighed tho meeting's failures.
Dr. Pollard
Speaks Here
Dr. Lancaster Pollard, super
intendent of tho Oregon Ills
torlcnl society, spoke nt n meet-
Inn of the locui Historical SO'
clely thin week.
Relationship between the two
(roups, the county museum com'
mission nnd schools was explain
ed by Dr. Pollard who Is also
a member of tho faculty of Uni
versity or Oregon.
lie ftuve practical unci con
structlvn suggestions In organ!
xatlonul work and urged tho
Klnmnth Fulls group to incor
porale so thnt Kills could be re
ceived In trust and emphasized
bulldluK up membership to fur
ther the noal of the society and
facilitate realization of Its aims
Stromberg-C ulion Radios.
Darby's Music to,
- WALTER
HENREID O'HARA SLEZAn
UhXNNIi BARNES '
rnii.ll .DAD7BhE M0DUCT10N
V: A TNMIV DVI - sufH.M AMIS
OlrtcL-tbyrsAWP..- -iw,i,'
..- HO
ADIO
p
1
New Orchestra
To Play Here
FeoturliiB sevcrnl players well
known to the dancing public, a
new dunco orchestra will mako
Its first nppcarnnco ot Dance
lund, 615 Klamath, on Saturday
night, March 2. Composed of
Georgo Jonnlngs, drums: Leo
Motncy. baso fiddle; Kathcrlno
Colo, plnnlst, all former recent
mcmners oi the Oregon Hlllhil
lles; Don Phelps and Pot Patter
son, saxophones and "Russ" on
the Spanish guitar, tho orchestra
will fenturo two vocalists and a
woll-bnlanccd variety of dances
including schottlschcs, waltzes
und polkas.
These dunces nre sponsored
every Snturday night by the
local post of tho Voternps of For
eign wars which extends n cor
dial invitation to tho public to
enjoy nn evening of dancing
every Saturday night from 0 to 1.
Pact Sought
With Millmen
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28 OP)
Representatives of AFL Millmen
and tho Woodworkers Employers
association are meeting hero to
day to overt a strike set for Fri
day in the union's demands for
a zu-ccnt hourly wage Doosl tor
700 workers in 31 Oregon plants.
J. M. Scudder. Emnloyer asso
ciation attorney, said last night
the operators have offered a 10
ccnt an hour boost immediately
with an additional 10 cents if
higher prices can be approved
lor ineir proauci.
Scudder said an estimated 300
other workers In non-orgnnized
plants of tho association presum
ably would bo affected by any
decision reached in the sessions
witli U. S. Conciliator George
Brewer.
Travel Issues
Will Be Aired
LAKEVIEW, Fob. 28 Trans
portation problems of Lake coun
ty will dc aired in a puntic meei
imt of the chamber of commerce
transportation committee, to take
pinco Monday aiternoon.
In making this announcement,
H. A. Utley, committee chair
man, said matters to be discussed
Included the following:
Men n9 of continuing efforts
for the Improvement of Highway
383; an application pending De-
fore tho inter-state commerce
commission for through bus and
truck servlco from Los Angeles
to Portland and Seattle via
Lakeview; disposition of a recent
freight case Involving shipments
from Klamath Falls to Lake
view; the policy of the chamber
with regard to luiure state ana
county road construction pro
grams; a recommendation made
to the chamber that bus fares
between Klamath Falls and
Lakeview be reduced to conform
with other bus route charges;
nnssible future revisions of inter
state and lntra-state shipping
charges.
Transportation committee
members assisting Utley are, H.
M. Nolte, P. W. Hotchklss, Will
P. Vernon, B. K. Snyder, j. u.
Clark and Kenneth stou.
NET EARNINGS
CLATSKANIE, Feb. 28 (JP)
Tho Clntskanlo nubile utility dis
trict today reported total net
narnlns of $52.687 more than
a third of the $130,000 paid for
the property when the pud Be
gan operations in luto.-
Strombarg-C irlion Radios
Darby's Music Co.
SKILLED MECHANICS
WANTED!
Southern Pacific, the West's
biggest railroad, has plenty of
good jobs open at many places
along the line for skilled ma
chinists, carmen, pipefitters
signalmen, plumbers, boiler
makers. Good tay. good work
ing conditions, plenty of big
extras, like insurance and pass
privileges, hospital and medical
care, fine retirement pension
plan. See S.P. today a good
outfit to be with. Plenty of
work.
OP-MJ
tt$ kindly
See or write Trainmaster, S.P
Station, Klamath Falls, or near
st S. P. Agent.
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THREE
First Pinfcatlicrs from Sears for Small
, 1 1
:;Smoolhidta
yk W W Mfim -New '.Coats in Small
mi "m Editions - 8.95
WctJm- Many New Styles
vt' ?k Little editions with grown-up detail, styling and fine fabrics.
- VV S. All-wool fleeces, tweeds, shetlands in classic full or half-belted
jf v ' l' wrap-arounds and Chesterfields,. 2 to 6.
' " "
Little Dresses For Little Darlings JL-1 JJJH J3?&l I
Cunning dressing In Balboa blua broadcloth , QQ I ('IV'i I l
with candy stripa trim. Six 2-6 ' fi.i I V!v's!jy55TOfc k
Carnival Colored Tots' Coat Sweaters 7 M iT3TO ' I
In pur, soft worsted wool. Naat coat sweaters for your i - s-jSV . i f
moppet (2 to 6). Luscious colors, - ) AO V$z - (C) 1 I fl '
Boys' Neat Two-Piece Knitted Suits W ' Q -.- 'BtjTt..-'''-.' JU,'
Firmly knit suits in non-fading colors. Striped QO , L I . : . - h-jyr
top with solid color pants. Sites 2 to 8 ' ' J ' 1 " " ""
Corduroy Jumper Dresses For Girls rX I V v
Fin wale corduroy to make soft, sturdy Jumpers. A QO. . L vtj''
Set-In belt, button front, 2 pockeU. 2-6 ... p' J&Tr ''
r- S l&Slh'V I J pocket. 2 to
jyLV' Jffl J U7I SSJI I Sixes 2 to 6
Boys' Sturdy Twill Overalls
Tan twill . . . heavy, sturdy fabric for hard wear. 1
................ .... 1.98
. . :.69c
Girls' Wool Mixer Jackets
Good companion with all hex clothes. All-wool Shet
land in two-tone or red. 1 Oft
Little Girls' Jacket n' Skirt
Jacket 3.59
Bright red wool flannel. Trim
little jackets with brass buttons.
Pleated skirt with suspenders.
Sixes 2 to 6.
2.98
Girls' Coat Pullover Sweaters
Smart school sweaters In all-wool worsted . . . pull
over and coat style. . 5 Oft
TEEN-AGE SWEATERS
1
98
to
3'
i98
) -
100 Wool '
Schoolgirls love the carress
ing softness of the wool and
rayon, These summer-y, soft
sleeve . models are nicely
made, with trim necklines
and comfortable armholes.
Attractive knit-in designs.
lf Blue, pink, red, yellow, or
duu. sizes o to in.
See label In garment for
wool percentage. ,
SPECIAL
Training Pants
28c
These are brief style medium
cotton panties, full cut for
comfort. Double band front
won't curl up. Elastic at
waist for "easy-on, easy-off."
Double crotch. White. Sizes
2 to 8.
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts
Sixes 2-6)4 years
Crinkle Crepe Pajamas.
Sixes - 26 years .'.....
Rayon Knit Briefs
' Sixes 418 years
Cotton Twill Jodhpurs
Sixes 3-6 W years .........
..79c to 1.00
.......1.60
39c and 49c
...............;.......i.98
Rayon and Cotton Broadcloth Blouses
Sixes 26 i years '.. 1.05 to 1.98
Children's Overalls'
Twill and gabardine. Sixes 3-6 M.
Flannelette Pajamas
Pink and blue. Sixes 13 years..
Infants' Creeper Sole Shoes
Sixes 1-4 years
....1.98
....1.15
....1.69
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
1
1
20
98
Mm
lift"
The sweetest frocks in the world for our young cherubsl
.If they're toddling in the l-to-3-year group, choose our
Juniors. If they're, sprouting In the 3-to-6V4 class, our
regulars are the answer. Both come in a joyous collection
of fine spring fabrics and colors. Winsome styles that turn
your bouncing angel" into a personality-plus gal. Heavy or
sheer fabrics in practical or party models, beautifully
made and detail. A sparkling array to choose from fresh
and lovable, every one! : .' r , " . ' ;
MS
133 SO. 8TH
PHONE 5188