Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1946)
ot: Yood ( Manage bwers I '. .iif March 7 Cant P? Wood, recently con- tetaJlnnlnK May 10, It P' unccd Tucadny nlulit l'l,n",u r.no.t wlcluly ut- I"? .noolliiK of tho oriiun. E witlil" roc0"1 mom""- l i.r A. Mum. prcninum ui r.Vnwcr, nintlo Hie n L& Wood, who will bo K nrlor to coming aW" ... .. hlolilv rocom. L' win ltl. nd l Fi'iillflcl to K'numo ' l,Y rc,)onliJimio or i m W. r.Jiin urmliiiitu. Id a ...:r ...ucluted with Hit In Hi" midwest for n h diool"rlncli)nl, and ju.ani of cxpcricnco in D the public. r nurrid oroh K i.. ..rininKCtl L'lllltlUO I If"!' . '. ..i..in.. i I " . I rmmrta oil the f cerllflcalion mi'clltjK held f" " ,i llm nroiKiBKl , n iinulca Hint hnvo fi" " l,v. the USDA. Eh would mnke four tirades HOI IWU vw. ftloti ana Lin Hoso roort oct J n torost In teat crop nicotinic und tho locul Krowers Hro fuvorliiff federal f. lynclnu ot u HO ncio plot south ui vuiuuiiu, VUllI., 10 UO U8CC1 on b porninnont testing around for icod pototooa. It la proposed mm hiuuiiu uo oporuicu in con nection with a foderiil expcrl montul station ncur thoro, Tho experiment will bo uperutcd under the. auporv a on of nurl. cultural offlclula of tho varioua alutca. Main and Fronch Johnaon roprcaentod Tulelnko ot the niectlnii hold Fcbrunry 21 at Curlabad when Victor Cualck, aecrctiiry of the California a- ricuuuroi and resources com mittee, explained how the San DIoko chamber of commerce could help aocuro the proponed purchnao, Whllo tho prospects on ml lirant farm workora for the 1940 fiolulo hnrveat la better than lint your, It la too early to de termine how muny Mexican na- tlonnla California con expect. Oolo Weal of the Cnl-Oro Pack. Inn company nuked for con tracta on 600 acres of onions this year for tho Baaic Do hydratlnK company of Vacavlllc at the l4a price of IZ.OII per cwt, Seod potato prleea will re main good for at leant three yeara, It la expected, and there will be a atrong demand for brewing barley and clover seed Hugh Wilaon, dlatrlct mnnu ger of the Spruekels Bugur company, Sneriiinento; Guy Manuel, agricultural supcrlii tendent; Auatin Armcn, agricul tural engineer, and A. L. Knud aen, labor superintendent, were here to Interest growers In pro. ductlon of sugar beets. Dlitcusalon of the permanent camp for transient labor will be taken up at the next general meeting Into thla month. One hundred aeventy-flvc growers intended. OUR BOARDING HOUSE . with . . . MAJOR HOOPLI MV WORD, SPORTAM i-i c-c-coRREcrr ihi ASSUMIN THkT ISA PETOPYDORS?, GOOD rAEAUES.' X'NA. PERSPIRING FROv TOP TO TOE AhiD M.V GOLfT IT HAS VANISHED LIKE INJ SUMUSHT CREATURE FO2 1 Lie U-lJciJ r"t-r A. Qi ac rr&r ncn rci r wtvFso C&Xi "I I wwi iww rsv. r' Jr r. f AS AKJ ACROBOT WITKTHB ITCH - YOU MUSTA TH0U6W PTY VOAS A MAKi-EATlM4 TIGER. H"HV WAV YOU ZOOMED UP Of4 TrAOT TABLE, lCj A. SET PLANE AK MlAfVT ANAS VOL) SAYlrtf ABOUT BATTLIW A PAIR CT PIERCE RHINOS QNIS.-FISTED? Press Backs Japanese Reds MOSCOW, March 7 (IP) The army newspaper Red Star en dorsed the Japanese communist party today and said It was lead ing the struggle for democracy in japan, "The communist party In Ja pan is leading a fierce struggle lor creation of a united demo cratic front in Japan," the paper Thursday, March 7, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THREE said. "On the basis of this strug gle a marked division is taking shape between the democratic and reactionary forces." There was still no mention in the Russian press or radio of Winston Churchill's Tuesday speech at Fulton, Mo., in which he urged a virtual alliance of the arms of Britain and the United States after expressing fears of Russia. Genoa, Italy, was an impor tant Greek port in the fourth century B.C. USO Building To Be Women's Dormitory CORVALLIS. March 7 OP) The Corvallis USO building will be turned into a women's dormi tory, housing 100 to 120 students this spring term, Oregon State college announced today, ' The building was obtained by lease to provide quarters for co eds who will be obliged to move out of seven fraternity houses at the end of this term. . Classified Ads Bring Results. Salem Man Receives War Decorations FORT LEWIS, March 7 OP) Lt, Col. Eugene E. Laird of Sa lem, Ore., was presented the Sil ver and Purple Heart, won dur ing fighting on Bataan, by Col. M. G. Kcclcr, commanding offi cer at Madlgan Hospital center, the hospital announced today. Col, Laird was captured at the fall of Bataan and Is recovering at the hospital from wounds re ceived from brutal treatment by his captors. His wifo, Irene, lives at 280 Sunset Ave., Salem, and his father is J. L. Laird of Myrtle Point, Ore. Hawaii Is composed of 20 is lands and 6449 square miles. Only nine of the islands are inhabited. ELKS INSTALLATION ONTARIO, March 7 (P) In stallation of an Elks club here March 30 will be planned at a meeting tomorrow night. Preliminary plans for the in stallation call for the presence of state lodge officers and the Boise Elks band. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. fill pr mm, Jmmm n smiiii in t-t-ii' A " J i, Ja.,.', i i m: .. T i m V I X 4 i " 'Alii im . : . Zfl . f. ; FOR THE SMALL SET Just unpacked, and all ready to greet the first robin . . . a Springtime array of the prettiest ever togs for one-to-sixers. Practical, too .ri well-made, washable, and the good value that mothers expect to find at Sears ORIS SPRING COATS ' Brignt young jla for little misses, trimmed with wwuting piping or embroidery. All woo! pift wool fabrics in a wide colot amy. J-oX., TODDLER COATS Fetching little pinceu styles in pretty pastels, trimmed lth novellv xtifrhinfT anl flnintv twWe7. -J, 5.40 UtTLlS BOYS" COATS Poublt-breastrf, Virion style, tailored just like big tabtt's, of sturdy wool'fabrics. 1 -A. 6.10 Mtkkmg Eh dp fiAYSPRlMn tmrv-ve r.:. Ai. -- -V VIt , IM " ""ukle cottons, adorably styled with u suns and puff sleeves. In prints, todjr Wipes and solid colo. 1-3, 3-fc, 1.85 't0-WECR SUITS T.im KU rlaiaie' cudigan jackets with pleated suspended n- All wool or Dart wool fabrics ' Jis or plaids. HH., ij 9fi jH'ARATrfACKETS H'Cunmng young ww. bafet style or classic jackets, made N like big sister's. In cav solid colors ( tm-:; , 3.98 tea tM4f- I A : ' y . ; , ' ! M M II v h i is. ! ;m nr.. 91 tom.ie MIM iSC; "Sr M.M.uaate. BEH PRETTY PINAFORES Bright printed cottons and spun , rayons, with butterfly ruffles, sashes, and ricHC trim. 3-6X. FRIUY BtOUSES Snowy white cotton broadcloth or sheel cotton, trimmed with tjnyj ruffles arid colorful embroidery or ricrac. 1-3, &.. . .-v;. 1.49 SUSPENbERSKIRTS Pleated or dirndl style in spun rayons, cotton prints or part wool' x fabrics. Suspenders hold them' .neatly in place. J, MM; 'SPRING BONNETS v Demure poke bonnets and ' sweetheart brims, of straws and braids J gay with ribbon streamer .'. . and tiny flowers 9 PURCHASES v. tr mm may k mtuh m j SEARS EASY J .PAYMENT PLAN! 3 xVfe Sears Quality Shoes for Young Feet on the Go! STURDY BILTWELS' For CHILDREN Protect growing feet with properly fitted and rug- -gedly constructed shoes. Bring the children in to day ... take advantage of complete aelections, and low pricea. Sizes Mi to 3v different widths. TEEN-AGERS1 CAMPUS SHOES 3.98 3.98 3.98 BE SURE THE SIZE IS RIGHT! Protect your child's feet with cor rectly fitted ahoea. Our X-ray ma chin ahowa the exact poaltion of very bone. You leave nothing to chance. Popular, all-purpose shoes of amooth. aupple leather. Non-marking rubber soles or leather soles and heels. GYM SHOES Heavy canvas uppers with synthetic rubber soles. All siaes for men and boys. . V Boys' 2J4 to 8 1.98 Men's 6M to 10 2.20 rv 133S0.8TH PHONE 5188 PHONE 5188 133 SO. 8TH
