vwnrir dim!- , i
iliiiiMiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiliiffiiiiili
Mn. L. J. Brink ol
iiu'nfr.j turned Wcdnc.
llOrc"" .. " from Mctlfrd
Mr.
, and
IlerloKiT ol pros-
1 i' in Klamutli Fells last
ilio
w the uc ol Mr,
K."V, i lunlln. Mr,
M.'"i., HerlotfiT or
P in KlamntU reus iai
hW.'-wiih their daugri.
!V ion n lw. Mr. and Mrs.
,ndu H"cv. and at the Drink
,W.nd Mr. Bf'nk econv
Scm. far., Mc.tford
'Sir return to rrospcct.
poyton nwi"
f' rWlon ! returned to
f'K N. 8th after a
I JX , ,y In tho middle
Kd southern California.
II S,t short time In Chi
I "Jh St Louis, then vi.lted
fe Saliva Tin southern Illl
t Store retunln to the
I where she enjoyed a two
fch lWy In Los Angeles.
.. i Mr anil Mri. R.
:,. l..vln on
tor Portland, where
"o'roc will attend a
ol Hit Oregon mate
Tot h K-r education They
'I'." : , Portland
They will return
l.ttcr part of next week.
i . ...k Mr. nnd Mrs.
ft? Nash, manager of the
& Cub company in this
t Dim t" lcBve oo'urony i or
Si cy. Calif., where they will
Mr ana i4""'u ?
, students at the University of
'.' i- vi r. Vh rjlan to
!, couple of' week, but Nash
! return sunoay nunu
l. .i.k. vulii AOM Sc
my."1"". ' . . vi.m.ih
cuddy, i " 1
i Khoo 5luclent, u nerc on
1 K ., .,l ulr uLnllrm.
Pr!'':.,..cl!bb3;,.w"
..I lr technic
Lint center. Norman. Okla.
LpwenU. Mr. and Mr J. H.
li, ire now living at Mcdford.
Ill), TorMt Bar Wet- Capt.
"to Cirpentcr, lormeriy on wic
Jtf of the Marine Barrack. ha
km i Job with the division of
r.niinn nnd education. U. S.
hi wrvlce. Washington. D. C.
bl Carpenter has written out.
p colurani for a number of
pipipcrj.
ilomi 111 Ruby Schultr,
t!IS iludent has been out of
iol ill week on account of 111-
She left school Monday and
'it home with her parents at
tflikc. w n 1 1 e auenaing
M here she Is staying with
p. Don Fisher, Alpha apart-
t
Iitinded Vlilt Mr. and Mrs.
inen K. Lclund and son have
(t lor in extended trip to Mon
ti where they will visit rela
iii. Wand is assistant man
tr of the Tulclako fish and
te refuge.
Iptiki Tonlaht Clifford
rr, former captain of police
rrvei ind now of Pacific unl.
Ily, Forest Grove, Ore.,
!: tpcak at Klamath Union
j'i Khool tonight.
lailntii Trip Maurice
behtrd of Stockton, Calif.,
hero on business with Hog
Jewclry compnny two dnya
week, leaving for home
rsday night.
tliiwd School Florence
iter. Mills school eoventh
it teacher lin been out of
Ml part of tho week on ac
at of Illness.
wDINE-j
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
114 Klamath Art.
"W A. M. to 10 P. M.
In Hospital E. E. "Jock"
Btmncr, 7t)U California, Is In
tho veterans hospllul in Mv(.
ford receiving treatment. He Is
employed by tho U. S. employ
nu'nt service. Hrloro entering
tho service ho was county com
missioner here.
Dtlphlans The Delta Gam
ma ckllltititr nf nnl..l.l,.M ...111
niDct nt n ,i T,,.4
the home of Mrs. t. II, Ualsiger
on meirose. i no luulc to be dis
cussed Is "Thomas Hardy, Scien
tific Dctcrmlnist and Artist."
Vacation Mrs. Golda Harney
will leave for San Francisco
Saturday morning to spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs.
iv. v. uanace, wno lives down
the peninsula.
Dtgrt Of Honor There will
be a regular meeting of the Do
grec of Honor in the KC hall
Monday, March 11, at 1 p. m.
Toastmasters
Vote Officers
The Toastmasters club met
Wednesday night for election of
officers at the Willard.
New officers arc Harry
Stoler, president; Paul Lee, vice
president; F. O. Weaver, secre
tary-treasurer; Hugh Estes, ser
Scant at arms; Mark Paul, dep.
uty governor.
Mel Henry was toastmaslcr
lor the evening and Clem Joycr,
critic. Stoler welcomed two new
member Into the club, Lylo
Frank Glenn and James C.
"Scottlc" Johnson, and three
guests, B. A. Fclzcr, Art Trip
lett and Hugh Tolley.
il was hecklers night and
there were six speakers with
Ted Hansen and Warren Ben-
net giving fivc-mlmitc talks
and A. li. "Red Bussman.
George Kunzman. BUI Bullard
and Mark Paul 10-minute
speeches.
The next meeting will be held
March 13.
The district speech contest
will be held in Medford, March
18. Members and others inter
ested who wish to attend should
contact Vincent Clapp or Jack
McGuire.
Employment Gains
In Klamath Basin
The turning point in the em
ployment situation in Klamath
basin has Just about been
reached. Jack Almctcr, manager
of the USES stated today.
- Unemployment claims are
noticeably showing a drop nnd
employment is slowly picking
up. Registration of returning
veterans reached the peak about
December and January and is
now showing alight decrease,
Almeter said.
The load of unemployed still
remains about static, he said, but
If the good weather continues
the situation will gradually ad
just Itself.
Klamath Women
Attend Session
Mrs. Flo Ann Eaton, route 3,
box 10B6. and Mrs. George
Pierce, 1436 Derby, left for a
three-day trip to Portland Thurs
day night.
They will attend the grand
court session of the Order of
Amaranth, an annual affair.
Mrs. Eaton Is royal matron of
tho local order and Mrs. Pierce
Is associate matron.
I , 11B MAIN BTMrt I
Saturday Night
K. c. HALL
Sponiortd by Towiutnd Club ,
Madtra and Old Tim Dinclna BiOO 'til liOO
Mn S0e
Ladlas 80s
9 f. M. TO 1 A. Mi
SATURDAY NIGHT
DAN C ELAND
, 51S Klamath Ava.
Mulo At You LIkt It" by
THE DANCEMASTERS
. SPONSORED BY POST 1313, V.F.W.
(Q)Whtn does a vehicle
have the right of way
ovar a padestrlan?
(A) Whtn padestrlan 1( Jay
walking or whan a
fiadestrian Is ptoccad
ng contrary to direc
tion oi a pollca officer
or signal davlct.
Anglers Land
Hefty Trout
Restless sportsmen In the area
nrc keeping in shape these slow
bctwccn-scason's days by pull
ing the rainbow trout out of Up
per Klamath lake and are get
ting some big fish, too.
The "little" ones average
about a pound and a half, fish
ermen report, and the Fremont
bridge is a favorite spot for bait
fishing. Some dichards, however,
use boats for trolling and report
luck with using large double
bladcd flashers.
Snow is expected to be off the
Klamath river banks below
Kcno soon and fishermen are
looking forward to trying this
area. Parties now go up the lake
as far as Modoc Point and Eagle
Ridge. Some mullet fishing is
being done at Berkley springs.
Fishing licenses are needed
for all types of fishing although
lake fishing can be done all year
'round. The season on Klamath
river closes July 5. Limits for
lake trout are the same as
stream trout, according to the
Oregon game laws.
Midland Woman
Hurt In Wreck
Mrs. John W. Mistier, 22,
Midland, was slightly injured
at noon yesterday when the
automobile she was driving was
struck by a car driven by W.
W. Shepherd, Bremerton,
Wash., on U. S. 87 at the Modoc
street intersection.
John W. Mistier, reporting
the accident, said that his wife
was in the act of turning off
the highway onto Modoc when
Shepherd's vehicle, coming up
from the rear, crashed into the
right side of the Mistier car.
Apparently Shepherd had
failed to note Mrs. Mistler's sig
nal for a right turn and was
trying to pass on the right hand
side as she started to turn. The
report estimated Shepherd's
rate of speed at 55 miles per
hour.
Approximately $110 damage
was dono to the Mistier car, a
1938 Plymouth sedan, and some
damage resulted to Shepherd's
1941 Ford.
Roads Repaired
By Grading Crews
Grading crews have been at
work on roads into the Lava
Beds national monument in
preparation of the coming heavy
tourist season.
The monument is open to vis
itors all year and last Sunday
several private cars as well as
conducted tours of visitors from
the WRA camp visited the park.
Several of the caves were vis
ited and some of the parties ate
their picnic lunches in the
11 Klamath
Men Drafted
Klamath county's next draft
induction call, set for March 20,
will bring 11 young men Just
reaching the age of 18 years Into
the army.
Board number 1 has filled its
quota of four with enlistees, in
cluding James Allen Little, Wil
liam Earl Swinncy, Kelly Farm
and Everett Jess Atkins.
For board number 2 James E.
Wamplcr and Maxie Prentice
Jr., have enlisted and Virgil T.
VanSchoiack, Fred L. Rueck,
Harlcy A. Johnson, Harold W.
Muncie and Samuel Dean Wright
have been called.
The group will meet at the
Southern Pacific depot at 7:30
a. m. March 20 for transporta
tion to the reception center at
Fort Lewis, Wash.
No fathers, regardless of age
or previous draft status are
now being called by fie local
board. James R. Fowler has re
cently taken the place on board
number 2 vacated by the resigna
tion of Fred H. Heilbronner.
Extension
Unit News
Leather gloves may be
cleaned so they will stay soft
and pliable, advises Mrs. Win
nifred K. Gillen, Klamath coun
ty home demonstration agent,
addressing homemakcrs who
find the care of these articles a
problem. Dry cleaning solvent
should be used, and the work
should be done out of doors.
The most efficacious method,
says Mrs. Gillen, is to place the
solvent in a quart Jar, shave
two tablespoonsful of paraffin
into the solvent the same kind
of paraffin used in preserving.
The jar of solvent containing
the paraffin should then be set
in a pan of hot water (she
stresses the necessity of doing
the entire process out of doors
as a safety feature), and when
the paraffin has dissolved, place
the gloves in the solvent-paraffin
mixture and let them stand
for a few minutes. Shake them
about in the jar, or if the gloves
are quite soiled, rub the soiled
spots with a soft brush. Rinse
the gloves thoroughly in more
of the paraffin mixture. Then
roll them in a 'towel to absorb
excess solvent and spread them
out to dry.
As a final finish, Mrs. Gillen
recommends rubbing the gloves
together when they have dried,
to soften them, and then rub
bing them with a soft cloth to
give them the original patina.
Horn Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin J. Michaclson returned Wed
nesday from a 10-day stay in
Los Angeles where they spent
their honeymoon.
Retirement
1 Income
t
rli ' i Begin Now
to Save for
Your
Sunset Years
With
Retirement Annuity
PAUL A. LEE
Phone 7777 111 N. 9th
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
WORK CLOTHES
Chambray
and
Twill
Shirts
1.22
up
, Built for worlds
o f wear. O f
course, they're
- in stock. Drew's
are headquar
ters for quality
work clothes.
Fore it Green
All Wool
Whipcords,
The very attractive For.
ait Greani that Klam
v ath man have been ask
ing lor. .
12.50 ;
'Iron Dukes Arc Back'
Cotton
Whipcord
2.99
Famous for years; sanforised ihrunki
union made.
DREW'S MANSTORE
t,:V-
-733 Main
Phone 3463:
News P T A Votes
Mills
Fathers' Night and open house
will be held at Mills school Wed
nesday, March 13. from 7 to 9
p. m. Parents are invited to visit
the rooms and meet the teachers
from 7 to 7:45 p. m.
The PTA will have a short
business meeting and musical
program in the auditorium at 8
p. m. Wayne Angel, who won the
Adler award, will be featured.
Refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria, along with a
cooked food sale and fish pond.
A parent-teacher information
course was held at Mrs. Frank
Lambo's home Wednesday. A
potluck luncheon was served at
noon. One of the series In the
study course. 'The Family
Builds the Future." was read by
Mrs. T. J. O'Harra and discussed
by the group. Those who attend
ed the meeting were Mrs. J. K.
Caldcr. Mrs. R. C. Brollier. Mrs.
C. A. Shoop, Mrs. T. J. O'Harra,
Mrs. E. L. Barkee. Mrs. C. O.
Brian, Mrs. A. R. Feaco, Mrs. M.
F. Shreeve, and the hostess, Mrs.
Frank Lambo.
Fairview
The 49th anniversary of the
Parent-Teacher association was
observed Thursday, February
28. at Fairview school by pre
senting a candlelighting pageant
around a table decorated with a
blue and gold birthday cake and
candles. It exemplified the rela
tionship of the community,
teachers, parents' and children.
Mrs. L. D. Mctcaif represent
ed the community, Irma Wau
chope, the teachers, and Mrs. L.
A. Murphy, parents. The chil
dren participating were Sally
Greenleaf, Eileen Nelson, Mar
garet Powell, Jean Fahnlander,
Barbara Soley and Lynette Mor
rill. The pageant closed with
Mrs. D. D. Van Vactor playing
"America, the Beautiful.
Four musical numbers were
presented by Mrs. Freida Wheel
er's fifth and sixth grade chorus.
Mrs. Harvey Todd, Founder's
Day chairman, gave a short his
tory of the Fairview PTA. Spe
cial invitations were extended to
all past presidents. Those re
sponding were Mrs. R. A. La
Londe Mrs. R. E. Thompson,
Mrs. L. E. Juniper and Mrs. Har
old Shaffer. The accomplish
ments of the Fairview PTA were
related and Mrs. Oilman, prin
cipal, was complimented for her
fine cooperation.-
In the business session, Mrs.
Harold Shaffer, president, an
nounced that the state conven
tion will be held in LaGrande
April 30 to May 2. The national
president's message was read by
Mrs. Arthur Dannelley. Grace
Rhoades, recently discharged
from the WAC, was introduced
as the new first grade teacher.
Mrs. Charles Oilman, Mrs. Hugh
Estes and . Mrs. Ivor Danielson
were elected as the nominating
committee.
The Fairview cafeteria, under
the supervision of Mrs. Hugh
Estes, was inspected and given
an A-l rating.
The flag salute was led by
Robert Thornton of the sixth
grade. The room count was won
by Evelyn Ickes' sixth grade.
The decorated birthday cake
and coffee were served, with
Mrs. R. A. LaLonde, Mrs. P. L. ,
Fahnlander and Evelyn Ickes
presiding at the candle-lighted
tea table. The sixth grade moth
er were hostesses with Mrs. P.
L. Fahnlander as tea chairman.
The regular meeting of the
Altamont Junior high and ele
mentary school PTA will be
held Tuesday, March 12, at 2:30
p. m. in the elementary gym.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Thomas C. Parker. Also on the
program will be the junior high
music department presenting
several musical numbers.
All parents are invited to at
tend the meeting.
There are approximately 900
species of flowering plants,
trees and ferns on the Hawaiian
islands.
rrlday. March t. I94S
HERALD AMD NEWS TTV
KF Skiers Will
Compete In Race
Klamath Falls skiers will par
ticipate in ski races to be held
at ML Rose, Kev., March 16
and 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drew,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drew. Clar
ence Hill and Jack Tavenner
plan to leave for Nevada March
10 so they will have a week to
practice on the slopes before
the big event. They will enter
the "B" ski classes and hop to
bring home a few cups.
The group plans to stay id
Reno.
PHOTOS
Taken la Tour Horn.
Children. Groups. Weddings.
Commercial Work
BUD'S
! 1031 Main Phone 3SII
"Let's Eat This One Out"
r
PICK-UP
SNACKS
Whether it's a late
"pick-up snack" after a
party or dance, or a big
family dinner on Sunday,
you'll find us ready to
serve you with the best
food in town.
Next time try . . .
Hershberaer's
CAFE
421 MAIN
New Arrivals
. .
SATURDAY MORNING 9 A. M.
Men's Craftsmen Briefs
Elastic front; taped fly; rib knit of soft
cotton; sizes 28-42
38c
KAIX IXOOB
White Outing Flannel
36" wide; limit 12 yards to a
customer
Yd.
23c
BALCOXT
53-Pc. Dinnerware Sets
Service for eight Homer Laughlin 9 90
china. Beautiful pattern
BALCOXX . .
Garment Hangers
Wooden hangers with metal skirt clamps. 19C
Men's Broadcloth Shorts
With gripper front; elastic sides;
sizes 30-44
55c
XADC IXOOR
Esmond Baby Blankets
To tuck baby in warmly. Ribbon bound; lustrous V CQ
pastels. Size 36" x 50" . . : 191
SECOND FLO OB
Infants' Receiving Blankets
Lightweight cotton; stitched edges. fl9i
sirs an-' i 4V" : UW
SECOND IXOOB
Infants' Car Seats
Washable auto baby seat; metal
frame
SECOND IXOOB
1.69
VISIT OUR STORE SATURDAY
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Presto-ready ... serve Flapjacks regularly I
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What a break . . .
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Please accept this lovely
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forenlySc
end top from a package t
Pearls of Whset Farina
Yoall want this smut turfing
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Exchutoe original dodgnl Jast .
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