MONDAY, Al'Jtll, 7, MI.72
.Crippled Girl
Suffers Again
MICMIMIIH. T , Mi TriiiiMlv
linn nlrilck luiuln , m ;
MHililn How Welti), Hi,, rrlmilfd
Hlrl who dully rhi.pn..l Irulm t
iHfnlnK h Whl) tenant mm near
CovIiikUiii, Trim.
Minnie Hone, iiiiw II), n n jm
Oiinlon hi.r, n vifilm o
ineiiliiullln. A charity patient
l'",1',0 .'? v?ry "ltk'" '"'f Pliyslcliin
The Himiiky itlrl, nt ihn Ur i
nine, lulled lit recover I loin nip.
HiiK rlii-iin of nn iftiil-(-lciii v.
I'he nperiillon U-ft her lower Union
luirnlyzed.
Icilte her liiiuillnip. Minnie
Iloe would ml ln n ihiilr on her
Irani porch mid wuvn rheriliilly
lo rrrwn ol Illlnnl,, (.'til nil Imln
Mini cIiiikui'U m.it Iho three-room
liirm liuui.r.
tJoiirluim In see why the lllllr ulrl
never romped iu)(l pluycd llkr oilier
children. The tniliiiuiiu Hived
gated one (luy In HMlt.
Thiil nliirti,l n luiiilMldc of uhsInI-
nt'e to Mlnnlr Hum. Trainmen
Itonuhl her n wheelchair mill oilier
ulflti mid Intrr unit hrr to n HI.
LoiiIk rrlpplril children' hoiiplliil.
Alter n period n treatment, ahe
wnn nltlr to walk on criilchci.
Mlnnlr Hose became III Kiilili ilny
whlln pluyliiK luiirlilcs Willi n hro
thrr. Hhe ha been uiicuii.icIoiin
ever Hlnce.
, Fleet Rumor
Said Untrue
HICOtll, (APi All Air Force
npokrMiuin Miindiiy dracrlhcd iin
untrue rrportn nilginiilliiK In Toil
liind, Ore., Unit 1,1. James A. Van
Fleet Jr., or liny incmlicra of'hln
bomber crew hud been loiind alive.
Mr. John A. McAlliiNtrr o( lort
lmid, the wife ol the plune'n navl
Kator, mild Sunday Mic received n
nll from a woman who Idrulllled
hrrnelf nn ItrlllK with the Ited
Crov Thr woman Milil MiAIIaM-r
nnil Van Cirri hii l been Inltirrd hut
not nrrlouMy nnd thai thrv wri-r
In frlrndly hand nnd probably
vould br rrh nned lo Ihrlr ba-.r
WrdneMluy. Mm. Mc.MlaMcr mild.
'Hie f'nrlland Hnl (.'rim... Mild the
rail did ma ordinate from their
olllern nnd 1.1. ('ol. James O.
McNatnnrii, General Van Fleet's
public: relation., nllicrr. (inlet Hlh
Arruy headquarters hud received
no Mit-h word
'Ti n n horrible thine If Mrn.
MnAllaMer wnn (VI I'uit by ouie
crackpot," nn Ah Torre ofllrer
Mtld.
Van Fleet l (he miii of Ihe II. S
8th Army roiniiuiniter. Ills plrnr
rl'sapprared InM Friday over Norili
Shortage Of
Newsprint
Draws Study
WAHIIINdTON fi A Hrniiln
Mihi oimnltlen propo.-.en the kovciii
inrnl net to enmi Ihe newNprlul
t.hurtiiKft by rilnooiirmilng "oxlriiv
iiiduit" ndvertlHliiK In iiewipiiperH
Ihrouuh nonie noil nf Juugllng of
times und pontiil in lea.
."It liium be recoidnlwd Hint post
al subsidies nnd lux reKitlullonn
lend to Hthniilate -ivcrtllni that
tuny be unncccnuii'lly exinivintniil
nnd not particularly productive,"
the iiihi'omiiiltlcu i, a'd 111 report
llh'd Monday.
"I'dNnlltly our Koverimienl ran
five more consideration to Un post
Hi rules nnd lux i'ej'iilallonn,"
11 did not go Into (Intnllx.
Curlier, word had leaked out
Ihnl one drall of (no report hiik
penled iiewtipnitei'H theinnelveH
ItcoKl Ihelr l a ten lo rllmlnate notne
lidvrrll.ilnic.
A Ktorm nf protc.it followed nnd
thin wan not recommended In the
llnal report. '
The report termed the newsprint
nhorliiKr ncule 'hrouKlimil the
world u mrnacc tc, n free prchii
and freedom ol nprerh.
It recommended that (he Unllrd
Klnlrn bnnnt lln own niippllen, n.
irmly lar more ndeiiunle lliiin
Ihor.r hi A'. In. Europe or I.ntln
nierlf-n, hv building more new,
print mll.
To eiicourtiKe thK. Ihe committee
protioird frdrrnl leultlntlon Riilhor.
Irunr loritiation of .mbllMier-nwned ;
rooprrallven to iniiK" nnd dlhirlbute i
newsprint, n'ded bv loiiK lertn led- I
era) Inaim nt low Interest.
It ii Nn MtKKenlrd Hint newiprlnl j
null coiisli ucllon bs Klven lilxher j
priority for ncurce bulldliiK niu
Uriah. !
The report mild henatorn found ;
publishers "Mrowily opposed" to
toveriuiirnt tatloiilnt; of newsprint
brcaii'e Ihev feared II mlKhl lend
to n form of control over whnt In
l.uhll.ilied, and by whom.
11 said 'he nuijorllv favored
iiit-MrliiKvnlliiclird frdrrnl nld
tliioui.li thr cooperallvr Idrn. Co
operatives are not Miblcet to reg
ular rnrpornlloi! Iiieoinf taxes.
US Defense
Buildup Lags
WAHIIINOTON Ml The head
ol the Henale wiilchdox coinmlltee
Mild Mummy tbe American defennn
build-up In fur loo slow due to
wn-itc, itilMiiunnKcnient nnd Inef.
Ilclency. ItmiHtii, ho mild, nmy bo
ouiproiiiicuiK un.
Hen. Johnson (D.Tcx.) nnld he
wa "I'Xlreinelv dlscournued" over
iilrplane proouctloii unHeithiK that
it 10IH declnlon lo hold up fundn
lor plane development "could well
be one of Ihe ttuific decisions of
our nine."
Johnson nnld In n cupyrlnhted
Win Id Itcpori, n weekly newn mnii-
nzlne, thiil "we have lost niinont
Ihrec ver" In plane production an
n rrauu.
He said the liluine "there'H
enouuh ... to o nround for nll"
lenls wllh the Preaidcnt, his bud
uel director, CoiiKres nnd the pul).
lie ICn-ll for not demanding c
tmn.
As to pre.ient prortrenn, Johnion
r ii Kl r
"We nre relying on our much
bi. anted Industrial power nnd our
assumed ability to outproduce most
anybody else, when nn n matter
of fact we may not be outproduc
ing me enemy nt nil
He nnid the "be.ni. noureen" have
told hli nrepnrednew nubcomnilt.
tec thnl KiiHslnii lighter plnnen nre
better in some renpeem man ourn,
cut that In other rci.pecui the U S
lighters nre superior.
Hut he nnld we are building let
planrn far loo nlowly, nnd he In
piirtlriilnrly dbeournged over In
Irlllgrnce rrportn of Rusnlnn prrt-
(iiiellou of both flghtrrn nnd bomb
ers.
( (II.. tVAKK ftlKS
WITH U.S. NINTH CORPS. Ko.
ren Ml Col. Charlen S. Wnre.
deputy chief of ntalf of the Ninth
Corps, died of a heart attack at
headriuarterH April 3, It wan an.
bounced Monday. Ware, 49, wan a
veiernn of 2(1 yearn of Army aery
ire.
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHF.fiON
MBagwee- ! i i-
PAGE FIVE
i Aorrn.
Hirre were 311.(170,311) vlltor to
lintinnnl pnrU nnd uuniumrni areas
In l!Pn. n nrw trnvel record. This
Is n I'J per cent increase over (he
record net In IBM) Sports Alleid I
NOTICE
County Clerk'i Office will
bs oocn eveninqt commenc
ing Tuesday, April 8th, 7 to
9 p.m., for Reqiitrotion of
Voters.
Reqittered Electors who will
be unable to qo to Polls to
vote on Election Day on ac
count of illnew, may make
application for Absentee
Ballot. Choi. F. DcLop,
County Clerk
i
SPARKIE
Musical
Classes
Crtr tmkm
rot ciintun
CH ALII Oft ffOlFf MAN
Neti I
on am CMLit .err rou rtt i?Ar.
ti rum ioor and tau.tr $r rvmc
M J Mir At, CAf I mm VAMKtt MIJKAL
CLAIlfl
A mile on a tpoonful, a tingle tea
spoonful of dietel fuel rold a ton of
freight one mile along S. P, line$.. ,
iJlilfiW
We're living
The West is nn oil paradise.
Aa tlio WchI'b pioncor railroad,
Sotithorn Pnciflc holpcd pioneer tlio
oil -burning steam locomotive.
In that Bonso wo proved that
there's no fujl like an oil fuel.
And now we are diesclizing at i X
rapid pace.
Diesels are Iho most efficient loco
motives yet designed. They can pull
heavier loads than steam locomotives.
They can make longer runs, on less
fuol, without stops for water or ser
vicing. Thoir smooth, uniform driv
ing power saves wear and tear on
tracks. They mnko better timo and
are out of service less for repairs.
Last year, thanks in goodly mea
sure to diesels, we set our all-time
cflicicncy record in hauling freight.
Gross ton-miles per freight train
hour, the key index of efficiency of
freight train operation, reached an
averngo of 48)384. In 1044, tho peals
traffic year, tho average was 36,301,
Thus we are now able to move de
fense and other traffic in better fash
ion and also to conserve oil for our
nation's needs.
Our 716 diesels, in service or on
order, cost $180,000,000. A lot of
money, to be sure but an invest
ment that is paying off in cutting
cost and in better service to ship
pers and passengers.
In short, S. P.'s diescl program
symbolizes the Company's aggressive
efforts to attain maximum efficiency
in Us operations and take advantage
of advances in science and invention
to make our railroad a better one.
Vk -fJlCN CAIIIOHIA 1
Vs I k j. NIVAOA
1 MtJNJ d 1 ' AtllOMA
m yAv:o J 'Hj NtW MIXICO
V1:': lr I IOUIIIANA I
N PROGRESS
SYMBOL OFyTNvWESTER
SouTimnN Pacitto Comtant, D. J. Rumuli., Pmldent
Penney's
i ii iii i' ii i mim i iiMn mi iin i inwv i.j
ster fashions
STORE HOURS
9:30 - 5:3Q
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS FOR YOt'R CONVENIENCE!
EXPENSIVE LOOKS yx
t. . . the fabric WwS(py
, , . Ihe styling . -3fPwi' ' ""M'd mt1""" in "
. . . the tailoring lg 'Wf EH55
"ENNEY PRICE! (
HALF SIZES' '
aaavV ' lhe "citing new V ' l f f M .Xj
I n awaiting you on V.-1 ' L zJTr
nnd floor! Smart, fully Jf i&?r
YfT i -, J lined rayons In a fine I iAt
V I ' ii selection of patterns. f 7 . ': -T-
- 1 ' " .. flatteringly trimmed V II
lK. B. ' ill ,or Easler Parade. They uffft (L J
" ' ' IS i are Un'dUre treatl!d t0 V f'-i' ' Jj "
I T ''-i80$v!k ' X ' ways stay neat. Choose I If .a Mf
y citing low price! V ' j I
U V "V ty jl sbeen gabardine . . 1 I - J
M, '' - I ' pwkrt efTecl at I
y' -1 . ''- V ' 3 molded hips. .Navy, red, I
: H j If v. lilar, aqua, loam, 1
V. mtt W I rn?aU pink, gold 9-15. I 1
'" fi ll seen in "Seienteen" 1 ', I
your fully lined suit I I ''' I I
done in striking new year-around y 1 "v. J :'h I ,
rayon suiting! wilh costly worsted ' 1 1 "' : gP" " ' ' "
looks... and impeccably tailored M TAKE THE ELEVATOR
4o the last buttonhole! Stripes and ! f
.olid, in gray or beige. X to 15. ' TO OUR SECOND FLOOR
. Ll : :
sharp or subtle Z57 FK.
smart Spring '
there's no substitute
for QUALITY!
DARK
SEAM!
,.t
unvFi TV (6, '"-
I1VILLI I
HEEL!
60 GAUGE
GAYMODE SHEERS
V- .
ic. ?Tl
1
15
PAIR
Box of 3 Pair 3.45
Wonderfully sheer, wonderfully
sturdy! That high gauge meana
extra wear, better fit! Dark
seams with novelty heels for
ankle flattery I 15 denier. Sizes
83 to 11.
MAIN FLOOR
I J
FACTTD XtSs
DRESS-UP
WHITE SANDALS I
3
98
Cool, cool sandals with flatter
ing open work on the vamps
smart wedge heell They're San
itized for cleaner, better wear.
Soft smooth leather upper with
sturdy plastic soles. Sizes 4!4
lo 8'.i, AA-B.
DOWNSTAIRS
CHECKS...
SECOND fj A i O
. .( rloubl about il , . . clieeks are important for Spring! Im
portant loo ... . this sort-textured raltrie. Our brief lilllr wool
uede rberks ennie vm, 1;L. !.... r i.: ... t i i ,
i - ' ii'in iitK-arii-noia
y ' to soft-and-neal . . . darks, pastels. 818
J
Quad CbiAw&d
EASTER BAGS
IN YOUR FAVORITE
COLORS AND FABRICS!
PLASTIC CALFS
PLASTIC CORDES
RAYON FAILLES
BUTCHER RAYONS
NOVEL STRAWS -
INDIA PRINTS
298
plus tax
TANGERINE VIOLET
PINK RED BROWN
NAVY CHARTREUSE
BLACK YELLOW WHITE
GOLD PURPLE GREEN
BIEGE NATURAL GREY
Yes, they've just arrived! And they're the
smartest collection of styles and colors, ever!
One to match every one of your Easter
outfits, and at a Tiny Penney price! They're
smart on the Inside, too. with matching lin
ings, pocket mirrors, special "extras." Choose
yours today!
MAIN FLOOR
ADD CHARM TO YOUR WINDOWS!
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES
Excellent Workmanship Satisfaction Guaranteed
GET AN ESTIMATE TODAY - - - DOWNSTAIRS
PENNEY'S
RED HOT
(fL TUESDAY
SPECIAL!
As Advertised on Paqe 14
BUTCHER NYLON
COTTON" PLISSE
SPORT BLOUSES
44
32-38
SECOND FLOOR
3 ,
mm
Pi
THESE EXCITING
BLOUSES GO ON SALE
TUESDAY MORNING, 9:30!
See them displayed In our
window I You'd expect to pay
much more for these
clever styles, wonderful col
ors, dainty trims , , . and
they're washable, too! Buy
several In your size at this
terrific low price!
costume m
i f RAYON
(J U SUEDE
DRESS GLOVES
98e
Pr.
Soft, durable dress gloves In a
wonderful rainbow of Easter col
ors! Choose kcllv green, beige,
deep brown, black, navy, white,
pale blue, mauve, purple, red,
pink, to match your favorite
shoes, hats, bags. Sizes 6!a-8.
MAIN FLOOR m