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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1947)
FUNNY BUSINESS ' WEATHER OllltllON-MmU.r.il IKIH .Imw.ra 10. ila), lMilly l 1 K.nlKM anil rrlclay Willi low aluiwsra ulorm Culumlila rival liillll Portland In cnaal Hmlhl anil Krl-; lay. Cwilar liinlilhl .nu.pl im nuaal.' Krh aimtliwaal wind til oua. liaugm mi miHlorala wl ul nuriliwaal IUI frerllDUII. NUM'I IIKIIN CAI.irOIINI A- - Cun.K r abla hluli vlmlillnaM In nnilli ami l.w aliitw.r. III .alr.ni. nurlli Iwlay, Mnll) I'laar I amllll Icxl.v. Mc.lly olaar III iilalil anil rililay, anil allalilly waimar Inland, Mitfl.iato lu (r.ll nuflliw.al.il)' "aSKrAI,,.. ANU VICINITY" Pailly I'lnndy Innlvlil anil Krlilav. If lall Imlay U, IM HI. mull frlilay 11. Business In Town Mr. and Mrs. Krnnk Tufcll. Lloyd Sparks and Lloyd HiinkliiB of Uoiiiiiir.il wnro umoim ranchers In Klam mil Full on business Weduc duy. Aim Don and II. J. Hurl hurt ol Tululuke, wliorc Don In IiiiiiipiiIcikIIiik, mid n. J. Tnyliir of Ml. lU'ui'on were business vlitllom. Mealing end Practice The Royal NulKhhurs of America will meet in 8 iv ni., Friday, In llii' KC hull. Menilx-r of llio drill tram nre naked to attend for practice, Bon Born Mr. and Mm. Don Smith, 2021 Kberlcln, mo pur unt of tlmlr fh'nt child, it boy. norn curly this ninriiliiK, April IU, ul Kluiniilh Valley hospital. Tim yotnitf mint wclhcl 8 tioiiiidH Ilia minces ul birth. Till in the 1 1 rut grundion for Mr, and Mm. It. M. Smith. OH I Primped mid llio child lit hIko the kiiiikI on of Mr. nnd Mm. Warner Klin all, 1078 Crosby. Mm. Smith is the former Lucy Kim ball of thin city, Relturn Homo Mm. Lloyd Prock ol Lakc-shoro drive re turned home by plnno lute Wed ncsday afternoon accompanied by her younu nephew, bunny Curtwrlht, ion of Mr. mid Mm, Pt-tcr Carlwrluiit of Portlnnd. Mm. Prock wan called north iud denly last Saturday to be ut the bedside of her four-monlh-old nephew, Philip Cnrtwrliihl who wn critlt-nlly 111 with whooping couuli, The child la now Dome whut Improved. Danny will re inuln here until hl llttlo brother bus recovered. Mm. Carlwrluht la the former Betty Crawford of this city. Economic! Mooting T h e Allnr aorlety will hold a rum-1 1 tome Kconomlca club of Shasta mime mile In llio Hnl-.ilurr Mo- View granite met Wednesday tor compuny (howroom Friday aflcrnoon llh Mra. Ducle floov and Saturday, er. Lunch wua acrved by Mra. - ii i ...... I ....... I r-..lfr... iiuvvi;i nnu iii, iiiiini uiiiic. Uestdcs the lioaleasoa, those pros cnt included Mm. Lloyd Hoov er, prraldcnt; Mra. Dcola Wrj'n, Mm. Christine Clark, Mm. Adu Harlcen, Mra. Anna Funk, Mm. Anna McCormack and Mm. Alma linker. Rummigi Sola St. Mury'f ' STETSON HATS' juU Received! Ladies' WESTERN BOOTS By NOCONA 23.50 In all ilioi. Alto complott tocki by STEWART OLSEN 8TELZEH (iiatiiikta lata 733 Main Nunn-Buth Shoe' I. 'i- I-11 'ii- "Ht' pointer, and ha doesn't avert taka time out for maala tinea we got the canary!" Fremont PTA Mcmbem of Fremont PTA will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. In the auditorium with election of'ofllccrs alntcd ut thla time. Mra. Frank Z. Howard, dean of girl ut Klam uth Union high ichool, will tpcnk during the afternoon, the message particularly directed to parents of junior hliih student who will enter KU1IS in the full. Mrs. Patricia Hunt will present Konnie Dimniick, Adler award winner, in a musical pro- firam. Mrs. Paul Tanner will be loatcas for the dny. An execu tive mra-tlno la liitH fnr 1 n m Men's Club Dinner Tho j ' monthly Mon'e club dinner of from Roseburg Returned St. Paul's Episcopal church will i from attending the Presbytery be held on Friday night, at which j nnd Presbytcrlal of Southwest ttiaiinp uarton win De me i Oregon at Roseburg. April 8 and speaker. All friends and men of the church are Invited to attend. (Jimp) Hester of Northrldgc, Calif., in the San Fernando val ley, will leave for her home Saturday after spending a two weeks' visit as a guest at the Keith Moon ranch. AAA Men Here Ted Dim wood lr. field repreaentative fur the state Triple-A office. Is here on a three-day business visit from Portland. Dunwoodlc was formerly with the AAA office bore. From Malin Shoppers In Klamath Falla Tuesday from Ma lin were Valerie Sauerberg, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Johnson. 8. are Hcv. Hugh T. Mltchcl more, pastor of Peace Memorial church. Altamont, and Mrs. Katie Hull. Mra. Sylvia Tilton, Mrs. Gladys Metier and Mm. Neva Hayes of the Kathcryn Beattle missionary society of the church. Jays Return Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jay and family return ed Wednesday from San Joxc, Calif., Ahcrc they spent a week's vacation. Jay is an architect with Sheldon Brumbaugh. Four Accidents Reported Here Four minor accidents were re ported here during the past 24 hours. Vernon Alexander, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Alexander, 2129 Oak, suf fered a painful laceration of the upper lip while playing ball on the Mills school ground. The accident occurred late yesterday afternoon. The child Is now ut the family home. Laceration of the right index finger was suffered by Frances Hummel. 203 Washington, late Wednesday. W. C. Van Koten, Weyerhaeuser Camp 8 employe, suffered an eye injury, and El bino Ciovaninnl, H0. employe of the Klamath Lumber and Box company, slipped and fell on a lumber pile and received back hurts. He was admitted to Hill side hospital at 10 a. m. today. His condition was reported good. Ciovaninnl resides in Pelican City. . The Alexander boy. Van Ko ten and Frances Hummel were given emergency treatment at Hillside hospital last night and dismissed. Returns Home W. B. Hen drickson, 2603 Scott, has return ed to his home after several days at Hillside hospital where he received treatment for an old Injury. Circle Meats The Mission circle of Stewart-Lennox addi tion met at the home of Mrs. Louise Homer for potluck lunch eon Wednesday. The afternoon I was spent in sewing for the hoa- tess and the regular business session. The next meeting will ; be held at the home of Mrs. ; Oncda Homer. m.BALU Nina. Hianatk Faiia. Ota. tavaau.w. Aatll is, lall, raas ra Society Meeting Kathcryn Beattle society will meet at 10:30 a. m. Friday with Doris Parker, 3515 Bisbco. Co-hostesses will be Mother King and Neva Hayes. Members should bring table service and sand wiches. . Many young men today have seen the advantages of a career in the U. S. Navy and arc mak ing it Ihclr life time work. Classified Ads Bring Results. Surgery George Thompson, Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 employe, had major surgery Thursday morning at Hillside hnapltnl. Thompson resides at S13 Division. Brotherhood Meeting Mr. Mrs. Dale Howell. 25.10 Eber lein, left April 0 for St. Paul. Minn., where ho was called to attend a general committee meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for the Great Northern Railways. PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Now I Grin fDouunda cttaR iimm lo ffri&a. Ue a dfxfoiV fori ii u i to lfllot diMomlurt of pilti. 84nt drtijttlitti by not4 Thorn tun ii Minor Clinic Hurpiiainx Qt'lCK itallitsUi tttrt of pain, luh, irrltallnn. Trnd to Kftn. Iirink awlllnff. Uai tltP lor way. tub Thornton A kdrmr'a Rclal Ointment nr Rrta Hup QnMoria today. Follow label dlrtionn ror ) at alf druf at ore cverywherr To The Patrons OF THE Klamath Bus Co. The first par(rph of the Klamath Falls Central Labor Union's notice in Tuesday night's paper stated that, most people are sympathetic with the working man, which is true. That is why the Klamath But Company has always paid more wages 'in the past and at the present time than anv other truck drivintr job of similar category in Klamath County. In fact our scale has been approximately 10c per hour higher than the average Union con tract with other local city truck drivers. The Klamath Falls Central Labor Union states that they have made a thorough investigation complaints of the Motor Coach Employees Union 1055. If they have made any investi gation it definitely was one-sided, for no one has contacted the Klamath But Company for their atory. The Klamath Falls Central Labor Union assumes that we are unfair because we have discharged a driver who misappropri ated Company funds; who wat the -cause in the past year of ap proximately one-third of all the accidents of our Company; and of all the drivers he wat a man who would not obey Company rules. In regard to the dispute with the Motor Coach Employees Union 1055 in May, 1945, the Klamath But Company did discon tinue payment of dues to the Union due to the fact that the drivers, of their own free will, tore up the contract in the presence of the Union Representative, and each driver advised the Company to discontinue withholding any more duet from their paychecks from that day on. Regarding drivers previous to May, 1945, we had the repeated difficulty of drivers quitting in the middle of a thift without even at much at calling the Company) in tome catet leaving a but load of passengers sitting on the street without a driver.' With the pres ent caliber of drivers the butet are on achedule, the drivert are courteous and far more careful, and we are having approximately 80 per cent lest accidents than we have had in previoua years. Concerning a 40 Hour week, which this Company is accused of putting into effect if the drivers join the Union, can be answered in this respect. We have asked all the Union Representatives who have called on the Company previously regarding hours and wages if they could figure out a schedule where each man could work 8 houra per day, and in all instances after considerable fig uring they have said "no." That it the reaton we are working 9 houra per day, because we would have to work 4 12 hour thiftt per day to make our schedule! work, or 9 hours per day. It isn't our wish that the boys work 9 hourt per day, but it it definitely impostible to figure any other work schedules unless they work 4 2 hours per day for 7 days plus split shifts. May we at this time thank the riding public for their patron age. An example of Public tympathy we believe it thown by the increated number now riding the buses. Klamath Bus Company Committee Members of the Friendship committee of the Wo men of the Moose will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the Moose hall. All members are invited. ISITORS WELCOME Ant Pay. Evaalnfa, nmntrntn Cut Ptairara riasU Smrwr Urh Hack ft at Klomoth Flower Shoo mii i. ik Greenhouses man u t Crsnge SbaUa View grange will meet this Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Shasta View school for its regular session. ' Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! mo A Doctor! intiribU liquid promptly relieves Itch of akin frritav tiooa dua to external TPftl A catlat. Id three aixee. LWVflXJ isk JULIAN R. ABBOT, ijt Standard Inununu GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN He wil git joa full detail on tbe insui nee plan thr enables you t retire with i life income. Standard I.xsiih .ck JULIAN R. ABBOTT Ruulf; 1, Box 923, Phone 4960 Klamath Falla. Oregon FEMININE TASTE ENDORSES THESE FOR THEIR DURABILITY AND STUDIED SIMPLICITY! TAILORED BLOUSES Styled Right Priced Right. Snowy white, and sott pestels. 2.98 RAYON JERSEY SKIRTS Stripes and printed jerseys that are bright and colorful. Ideal for sport and dress. 2.98 RAYON STRUTTER SKIRTS Hard finish rayon in -many styles, including one illustrated. All aises. 24 to 30. Brown, nary, black. 3.98 SKIRTS SIZES 32 to 40 Gored style in fine rayon crepe in nary and black. Made especially in these larger sites. 4.98 SANFORIZED COTTON BLOUSES Short sleeves in plain tailored style in white only. Fully sanforised shrunk. 32 to 40. 1.98 DRAPED SHEER BLOUSES Figured shadow sheer blouses so dainty and dressy. Jewelry type necklines. Aqua, white. 32 to 40. 5.90 Check These Sportswear Values! ALL WOOL SWEATERS A good assortment of colors and slsesl All-wool slipover sweaters in long and short sleeves . . some novelty weaves. LONG SLEEVE 2.00 SHORT SLEEVE 1.50 WOMEN'S SLACKS Reduced! .Cotton and wool slacks reduced in price some ar. sanforised . . plains, plaids and stripes. 2.00 to 5.00 PENNEY'S SPORTSWEAR 2ND FLOOR STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 f, M. " AFTER - EASTER ''CLEARANCE MEN'S WAR MAR K E D DOWN "marked down marked down"! WOMEN'S DRESSES 'women's Cotton Dresses.1 It Sites 12 to 52. 1 7 C I 2 00 ,o 8.00 I H.ducd II a Seersucker Brunch Coati Fresh new styles! Grouped I I and J OOl together at this low sav-" Housecoats W.W Iing price crepes, )erseys, I I Bright prints. Housecoati I spun rayons pastel, print 12 to 20. Brunch Coats 48 I Land dark colors. 10-40. . to 52. SECOND FLOOR J KCjONII rl.OOB J m7rked"1o"wn"J marked down WOMEN'S SKIRTS ' ! WOMEN'S BLOUSES I 2.00 3.00 I' 1.00 t0 4.00 I I A good assortment of the I Wool jerseys with nail-1 newest styled skirts! All heed trim! Long sleeve I wool plaids. A variety oi I I tailored styles end short I colors. Sises 11-16. I sleeve ties! White and col-1 . ors. Broken sites. scco.no floor . j r.co.D ,liio marked"d o"w n"! m a r k e d d o w n! ! TABLE LAMPS JERK.N SETS 6.00 ,.10.00 300 I I I Beautiful all wool jerkin I 1 Distinctive table lamps to setsi Gay plaids or plain add charm to your home. colors' pleated .. jj I Rayon shades, included. 14 BALCONY J SECOXP fLOPa r ' n I MCJUISdMA I J WOMEN'S SHOES I Odds and ends in sises and stylesl t tO I From our regular stock oi Cynthia M N- I shoes. 1 . j DOWMTAISS I I MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE I 1 SLIPPERS , . I Shearling lined! Sheepskin uppers, soft OA soles. All sises. Blue. red. brown. - ww. J DOWNSTAIKS I I CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS I I Shearling lined slippers, sheepskin uppers. AA I All sites. Red. blue. I .WW I DOKNSTAWS I I BOYS' ALL-WOOL JIMMIES I All wool tweed jimmies with cuffsl Lined O QQ I bib. generous straps. 2 patch pockets. 4-10. I DOK.NSTAISJ I I MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS I I Solid colored, ail wool, featherweight material! O ' QQ 2-button drapes ... brown or blue. Sises .35-44. W main floor J JTiarkTd down I marked down J ' Boys' Flannel Robes Boys' Sport Shirts I 2.00 II 2.49 I I All wool flannel robesl I Neatly tailored shirts! In I Double breasted style with a rayon and wool materi-. (belt. Stripes or plaids. I I al. Washable! Tan. wine. I Sises 2-10. I I blue. 8-18. 1 DOWNSTAIRS B DOWNSTAIRS SHOP PENNEY'S FOR NEW ARRIVALS wOTTON GABARDINE Sanforised shrunk last color, plain colored gabardine in pastels and dark snaaes. QAc 34 inches wide Yard r WOMEN'S CREPE PAJAMAS Tailored styled tops, short sleeves, button waist- O QQ band. Pink or blue crepe - BOYS' CORDUROYS Pleated fronts . . . four roomy pockets. Grey A Oft partridge color. 2-12 -. BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Middy style top . . . long sleeves . . draw- O 1Q string waist " BOYS' PLAYSUITS Sanforised . . . one-piece twill with button AQ front. Blue only. 2 to 8 MEN'S BANDANA HANKIES Extra large sise. Fast color in red and blue OSt print. 24 in. x 24" MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Draw-string waist. Tailored or middy styles. A Oft Stripes WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Just receivedl Mercerised cotton OOs s vat-dyed , -T. to OaC ' 1 TABLES REMNANTS BALCONY ,
