"pace two
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, FEB, 25, 1948
I'hone 32(12 Uw J
Contlnuoui Dally from 1:30
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RIM i
STAGE
; Ur i.
i; Laugh with y
f HOMER CALLAHAN
-cherb adam:;.
old tima'Juuitt
rius on the Screen
PEHNf ;
SINGUTON
ARTHUR URE
imi SIMMS
jLjj!ii!i
J fc ' Phone 7J
J Record Crowds
s NOW Si fpg'1
Lis 2nd Big Day! O, 5 ,
Shows Jvil
I :45-8:30 p. m. . J; A
iUuik Kdsnu jresr
JEAN ARTHUR f x 1
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CAP Contacts
Skiers Today
CASCADE SUMMIT, Feb. J5
The civil ir patrol made In
first attempt today to contact Jack
Melssner and Emery Woodall dur
ing the 300-mile ski-trek from ML
Hood to Crater lake, and reported
the mission successfully completed.
Ski tracks were first observed by the
plane and followed until the two
men were sighted as they made
their way over the hard-crusted
snow. Luxury items. Including
steaks, were dropped from the CAP
plane before saluting the skiers and
then winging its way bark to base.
Jack's mother. Mrs. Florence Ad
klson, was informed by phone of the
contacting of her son on his Journey
and was relieved to hear that he
weathered the recent snowstorm in
fine shape. Good forethought was
shown by Jack and his partner, in
that they carry snowshoes for use
where skis are no good, such as
places where the snow is too soft
and yielding and also in snow
storms. The success of this initial effort
on the part of CAP has Inspired the
Obsidians and the Willamette ski-
patrol in the continuance of their
plans to meet Jack and Emery at
various points along the way, and
George Kora, regional director of
national ski-patrol system, hopes
that their combined efforts will be
equally successful.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Galente In
Arizona Post
Word has been received here that '
Or. Peter J. Galente, formerly of
this area, has accepted a position as
clinical director of the Whipple,
Arit, veterans administration hos
pital.
Dr. Galente was a tuberculosis
specialist for the U. S. public health
service, assigned to the Indian serv
ice and stationed at Klamath
Agency a few years before the war. j
Mrs. Galente is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mocabee of 635 '
Jefferson.
Before going to Whipple, Dr.
Galente was with the VA hospital
at Swannanova, N, C. During the I
war he was lieutenant colonel in the
army medical corps.
Mrs. Galente and their two small
children accompanied him to Whip-
pie.
WilRMi HOLD EN Glenn FORD 11
irtaire irevor-beorgt Bwcrort ac ,
Thieves Steal
Phone 4667 - 8484
i Cash Register
w ?
lll l ' Shows - " I
FORT KLAMATH, Ore.. Feb. 25
The Junction service station, lo- ;
cated one mile south of Fort Kla
math on highway 97 and operated :
b) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ball, was brok- I
en into and robbed some time Fri
day night, while the business was
closed ant), the Balls away from '
home. f
The music machine was broken, I
and the cash register carried away.
the latter being found in a road
side ditch later by little Billie Zum- I
brun, whose home is on the adja- i
cent Zumbrun ranch, and who was
waiting for the school bus to Fort
Klamath when he discovered the
looted cash register.
Approximately $75 was taken by I
the robbers, wno nave not been ap
prehended to date.
Lost Times Today
Shows 1:30-6:45-9:00 Ph. 4567
tM - HUMPHREY
warner bros:
STARTS
TOMORROW
At 1:30 p. m.
John V.ro
CARROLL RALSTON
PLUS
Two Milk Companies
Face Price Charge
WASHINGTON, Feb. 35 (Ft The i I
justice department today an
nounced the indictment of two .
dairy companies and six Individuals
"for conspiracy to fix the prices of ' I
iiuid milk in the St. Louis area.
Attorney General Tom Clark said :
the action "is the first major in
dictment in the milk industry since '
the commencement of the program ; I
oj tne anti-trust division to prose- i
cute Illegal conspiracies to fix the i
prices of food, clothing and hous
ing."
Clark also has ordered grand lurv '
investigations of local milk orices : I
in i-mcago ana Washington, D. C.
The program was started last
August.
The attorney iteneral described :
the firms, the Pevely and the St.
Louis Dairy companies, as the two
largest dairies in St. Louis.
Educators Said
Missing The Boar
PORTLAND, Feb. 25 W Edu
cators tell the public too much about
school financing needs and not
enough about what they hope to
teach Sis and Junior.
A committee of the Oregon Ele
mentary Principals' association re
ported today the teachers are mak
ing their Job of selling education I
more difficult by doing a poor lob
of public relations.
After a lengthy survey, the com
mittee concluded:
Satisfied patrons who are oleased
with the work of their children and
who understand what the school is
attempting to accomplish, provide a
receptive audience when it comes to
balancing the budget."
Red Paper Gives
Truman No Chance
MOSCOW, Feb. 25 tiPl A Tass
dispatch In ravda today said lead
ers of the democratic party in the
United States now are convinced
President Truman hasn't a chance
of being reelected. It said these
leaders are searching for another
candidate In desperation.
The article said Henry A. Wallace
If receiving support In large key
states such as California, Michigan,
Illinois and New York.
FILES
SALEM, Feb. 25 UP) State Rep.
W. W. Chadwlck, Salem republican,
filed his candidacy for reelection
today.
Byron O. Carney, Mllwaukle, filed
for delegate to the democratic na
tional Convention frnm ihm -.
"Erery time the folks tn the next apartment turn their radio on
loud, we start haiufnt; pictures.
Posse To Host
Hop Saturday
There will be a Leap Venr dance
open to (he public In the exhibit
building at the fairgrounds Satur
day sponsored by (he Klamath
Sheriffs Posse.
Special Leap Year features will
highlight the evening with music
provided by Tex and his Western
Range Riders. Western attire
Jrans and fnnry shirts will be the
approved dress for those attending.
A refreshment stand Is being set
up In the building and tickets for
the atfnlr may bo obtained from
any member of iho posse or pur
chased at the door. Proceeds from
the dunce will go to finance the
posse trip to San Francisco to par
ticipate in the St. Patrick's Day
parade sluted lor Sunday, March 14.
Serving on the committee In
charge of dunce arrangement with
Chairman F. J. Dnnforth will be
Bill Peck, Louis Hiifter, Dr. Joe
Rlker, Dr. A. G. Goehrlng, Kenneth
Hill and Al Trump.
Presidential Boat
In Rouqh Water
WITH I'llksillKNT THUMAN IN
THIS UAR11IIIKAN, Feb, 28 M')
President Trunuin Imil rotiuh going
today as the U. 8, H. Wlllliiin.ibuig
pitched and tossed her way lownid
the Uuniitaiuiniii luivnl base.
The presidential yudil encount
ered the worst weather of the cruise
100 miles south of the C'uuun base,
some SO miles east of Cape Dump.
Murle, llultn, at daybreak.
"Dream
time 1:00.
dirt" tonlihl. t'urlaln
Friendly
Helpfulness
To livery
Creed and !'ure
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguorilo M, Ward
and Som
IJ'!5 llllli I'h.mo Uii
&ohp fo Chicago ?
"IDI THE J. ,
H!'tW
Ti'iTiw'T
OP
'if ;,
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO"
onun Hldi, Naeranienlo II, Calif.
mm ..JSMm&ism
. . . get ready at SEARS!
briqht young
Cltf
shortieCoat
11
95
Wonderful alt wool coata In pop
ular shortie style for spring!
Some with nail head trim and
(old buttons. Button or open
types, collars or eollarleas. Rayon
satin linlnr. Brijjht spiinr colors.
Sizes 1 to 14.
Omd SUD'y S'iOWS
spring suits for
big and little sister
S 098 1A98
TOTS' CLOTHES
Main Floor
Girls' . Sixes 7-14
Balcony
TO
Nile. 1 to Ci
5.95 to 12.95
mm.
Boys' 100 Wool
With Matching Eton Shades
595
Classic double breasted boys'
coats in tan or cocoa, styled just
like blj brother's. Two flap
pockets, neat notched collar and
cute little Eton cap to match.
Tailored and cut for fine fit and
wear. Cap and coat fully lined
in rayon. 1 to 6.
Girls Smart
Flare-Back Coats
A. Pert wool flannel bellhop suit!
Double breasted, shiny button
trim; flared itppered aklrL Red,
powder, aqua. I la t'i and 7 la
14.
B. Sweet wool flannel suit with
pleated - all - around suspender
skirt; boxy Jacket. Melon, pow
der, aqua, malie. J to S'j and 1
lo 14.
Slir. 7 lo II
What fine budget value.! Her.
are sulli that are food the year
round. Team smartly wllh tail
ored or drew.up blouet , , ,
sweater. Ino!
Assorted Spring Shades
14
95
All the charm and dash a jirl
looks for in a coat! Here's a
honey flare-backed with a
choir boy yoke trimmed with
flramlm nailheads. Slash pock
ets, convertible collar. Perfect
over suits and dresses , , . per
fect anytime . . , anywhere!
7-14.
Honeylane
Cotton Dresses
For Cirls Sizes 7 to 12
3
98
Bweet as can be, and made to
lake, Ion hard wear! Full cut,
charmingly styled Honeylane
cotton in maize or blue, with
dainty bodice embroidery trim,
waffle pique shoulder Insert and
peplum trim. Puffed sleeves, full
skirt, fitted bodice.
f i ' lujijjk i miii .inn n i,
3M iM.
Buy Soort Credit
Purchase Coupon Books
. . . Spend Coupons
Like Cash!
All Wool Flannel
Blazer Jackets
Mites' Dresses
Fine Cotton 93
Ilelleale Lre-lrlmmrd, pa.lel
cotton dree, with ruffled
klrt detail., tiny puffed
sleeves, bli back aaniiea. For
mites 9 to Id mos.
In Tots Sizes 3 to 6'2
3
98
Classic bluser Jacket In red, keliy,
royal, (old, aqua, powder all wool
flannel, with notched collar, two
patch pockets. Trimmed with
brifht white rayon braid plplnj.
Fine with skirts, slacks, and
dreaaes. Tailored neatly for (nod
fit.
mm
Panties
Well-Knir
Regulor 39c
19c
A wardrobe necessity for sjrls,
Fine - knit cotton panties.
Mmle In cuffed let; style with
eliiNtln wulst and double fab
ric rrotrh. Hlzes 8-1(1.
Classic Cardigans
Wool Worsted! 3 93
Hweater-(irl favorite! Lone
sleeved, boxy cardi(ans for
hep (als. Hire. I IS. Yellow,
sea green, white, pink, aqua,
biue-
Royal Satin Slips
For Teen Agors 2 19
Dainty slips to fit every teen-
red figure. In pink or while,
wllh lovely lace trim at top.
Adjustable straps, Hir.es II to
17.
Girls' Ankle Socks
Reg. 25c and 29:15c
Kofi, fine mercerized col ton
anklets that youngster like.
Nmiirl crew tops worn turned
down or up. While and assor
ted pastel shades. Hltes 7-10'i,
Congratulations, F. F. A! National Future Farmers of America Week, February 21 - 27.
Store flours I to 5:30
133 So. 8th
Phone 5188
CATALOG
Sales Dept.
We Teletype Your
Order tho Day It
Is Received!
Now Available
Gasoline
Model
Kenmore
WASHER
134.95
OM.T 13 VOWS
More time and Ubor-wvlnf fea
tures than any oilier wafthrr at
this price. Waihr I to t poundi
of rlothrs In one hunt. Mrfe 35
(Allan rspdrlly; rubber mounted
tub.
Shopby phorh?..Ri
S . . KSMBHCil ui
tawt ttj a Km ittotni.
hub caiiik utu nrr.
Paint Sprayer
Craftsman, ' , h p. -m nr
IMaphram trpe OltlJ
Aluminum
Roofing
llomart. S-Knol hheeta
1',-lnrh . n
Corruinlril I .AO
3'.-liieh ,
Corruialrd . 1.03
5-V Crimp 1.03
Ridge rolls, valley roll., flashing
and nail, available.
Steam Iron
rons wet or dry aCI.73
Electric Roaster
is- Quart - nr
Alltomntle aC.l3
Klectrlo
offee Percolator
8-eup, chrome 16.93
Flash Camera
lliillt-ln fln.h
Hl.iillcr 1.13
FLASH BULBS
No- - 10 for M0
Outboard Motor
V h- P- 63.95
Mywood Boat
2-foot 98.50
22 Calibre Rifle
Semi-automatic 24.95
Portable Typewriter
Corona, Underwood 76,85
Phone 5188
SEARS
133 South 8th
- ... BLOU nv
large.
Blore lluursi a. m. to 5 p. m.