Page Two.
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Kridav, MhicIi Hi, H2rt
: MOVE SHEEP TO
IfSUMWIER RANGE
;i IN CALIFORNIA
G. Sisler Sees
Big Year With
Eyes OK. Again
i'Willis Woods Returns to
! J' Fort; News Notes of
.' . Keno District -
.' (Special to The Herald) .
i tVi'lmn Snowgooae, cor
I'ii. " rcspondent) . wl .
KKifO, Nr. 1 5.-t-Renioval ot
-ihe Blieejirit George Agor to the
ninn'.pi1,irittfe In California was
'mricle on, Tuesday. The sheep
;'liuve fed (throughout the winter
'3n Klamath.jcounkr-
William Woods has returned to
ili In work nl Fort Klamath after
!Vlltlng hern with friends. Mr.
Woods will have charge of road
'work throughout the summer.
j Iter, and Mrs. Nelson F. Cole
'Jit Klamath Falls spent Wednes
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
VV. D. Wilkins.
f Ruth Parsons, who is em
ployed In California is spending
a few days with her parents,
fjlr. and Mrs. B. J. Parsons.,
v William McGuire spent Satur
dny transacting business in Kla
JniUh' Falls. , . v
V Q. H. Nelson motored over
'iVom Medford on Sunday to visit
iwlth his fntber, F. T. Nelson and
Jiis brother. Itov. r i
Frank Sexton, boys' and girls'
Vluh leader nd penmanship j
.leacner pain a visit to our scnooi
nn Monday.
If-' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson
nd family ' attended the Elks'
e ntertainment on Friday evening;.
Miss Augusta - Dahms spent
.Tuesday evening visiting with
Jier school mate Myrna Mc
itiulre. !!f T. A. Grubb transacted busi
.ucss in Klamath Falls on,. Mon
day. Mrs. Winifred Coggins. who
)i.is been quite ill at a local hos
pital is visiting with her sister,
jlrs.. Hazel Mandonca and her
ttrandmotber Mrs. Thomas Mc
cormick, Sr. '
V L. -;W. .Anderson moved his
Ifheep from his home near Keno
"too hi ranch at Spencer creek.
y H. I... Oevenger visited in
'"Klamath Fails on Saturday.
( Elizabeth Henderson, Klamath
bounty music instructor gave the
"pupils their usual instructions in
ihlr muBic on Monday.
r? S. G. Nims purchased three
Mine hogs- from the Snowgoosei
.ranch on Monday. :
X O. K. FkefthaV relrirrtd "to
f.liis work in Cbiloquin- after
spending the : week-end at his
Jiome in Keno. .
.M A number of the young folks
"enjoyed a horse-back party on
CSunday. -
' Among those absjent from
''school this week are. Wilbur- Ol-
ron, Floyd Modrcll, May CJeven-
"-jper,'. .Margaret- Nute and Dan
:Croa-'
With the Yqiiks at St. Moritz
Medford, Salem
.On Even Terms
SALEM, Ore.. Mar. .16. (AP)
v Salem earned its way Into tbe
riemi finals ot the Oregon state
'high school basketball tourna
ment by eking out a victory last
,MlEht over Astoria higb, 36 to
j,J4, in the' most thrilling encoun
ter ot the play so far. The sturdy
Vjledford bunch pounded out an
.easy win over The Dalles in the
sfrejond game of the evening, 40
to 11. Medford and Salem meet
In a final clash tonight. .
Only- a strong drive led by
Captain Tom Duffy enabled Sa-lenr-to
- cttst tho Astorians wfoo
Mjled 22 to 16 at the half.
It :
I The modern girl can dress in
Height moves, says a woman wrlt-
ijr.i( Allowing two for lipstick,
itwo for rouge, two lor hair and
jitwo for but surely she doesn't
) waste, a whole move In putting
,jD her' clothes.
by Ah DEMAREB
(Former JNtcher' X. i'. Giants)
Two'ofd familiar fdces will show
In new places this-season; with
George Klsler shifted from the
Sr. Louis Browns to. Washing
ton, and Trls Speaker taking Ty
Cobb' place on the-Philadelphia
Athletics after year with the
Senators.. 1 ,.
SIsler who had his last big year
in 122 when , he hit over 400
and won the most valuable player
award, promises to return to his
best form this year after being
laid low by, sinus rouble which
affected his eyesight.
With Joe Judge already on
hand. Washington may try Sis
ter in the outfield, as he is a nat
ural player "Who has ' played all
positions. .
The presence of Speaker In the
Athletics outfield seems to indi
cate that Connie Mack realises
that his long campaign to estab
lish a winner from an all-youngster
organization has failed, and
he is now determined to try a
mixture .of vets and rookies.
sGt tm?Mmi
w
SEVERE INJURY
USTAINED
Hardship Claiins 65-Year-Old
Runqer in P y jc's Marathon 1 ;
lU'HSIOI.l. J.
N
LOGGER
NKWl.AND, "yem'erdii.v' slreteli of llm lengthy
trek the sturdy lltnlm that ttid
(Hy
Assoelitted I'ress Sports Writer I ,
SKI.KIMAN. Arli., -Mar. 1. j
(API The ImrdnhlpH 'of the!
.Htm mile rrnKH rountry mara
thon, the lltth lap of whleh the
100 odd foot racers faced today, j
have claimed one of the mom hi-1
terestlttg of the cotitivtniH. '
Chsrle V. Hart, who has seen I
' Jlhe ixiiMinuj of 'flU summers In!
t.pe. mi 10 maiieruiil) ( Kngland, his native country. haxiulleH from l.ns Angeles. It hits
(Mary Guy.' correspondent ) 1 snrctiiiilied after a bid that -., taken liltu 7 hntirs, ID mln
WORDKN, Mar. H.i T. J. His-( tMillie,l Jle ilrnpiM-d by ihojule an, 30 wiind.
dent is homo from llray .Mill Kiif. 1 nnldv llurlng the .running of Newuiu flllltiil serond to An-
a .severely Injure,! j , drew Payne, sturdy limbed
ho ncounlereil at homo of Mr. mi, I Mrs. T. J. Sin. ' Cliiremont. (ikla.. vonlh In ves-
ihtfi 011 .Mfliiiiy eviMiiiis.. I K'rdsy .g. Payne's time for the
T. J. Sanders Recoverini?;
From Accident; News 1
Nofiof Worden ;
carried hi in iiimn than 4011 miles
In 12 days could go no furtlmr. j
With Hurt nut ot the rate, Ar
thur Newliiti, the 41 year old
llrlllxh runner Filtered (rum 1
Rhodesia, South Africa, became!
(he oldest of the ruce.
At Hie start of today'a. lap
Newton led lite fluid liy more
lh:ili seven hours In tot 11 1 ulnicdj
lime taken to cnrri the 4110.7 1
(illtl. I'l.lv.tllS (41 ll.TV (
l' OAK'I.AM). Mar. HI. (Al'l
Lorraine llonilis, IK, nrrusleil at
Irunla Pass, Oregon, recently nil
a rhurge of stealing n ntilinuii-
I hlln owned hy lOlKtll Kd'ksnn, of
llerkeley, pleuded -guilty In su
perior court hero yeHterday.
Monday aa set for sentence.
IIKItAI.O ( I.AHHH-'IKD AIlH
llltlNH IIKHri.T:l
I 1 i, .,wsn ..
ssffr
:r.J-Vtt. 1
fering will
knee which
camp. lr. Warren Hunt is attend
log Sunders, wo Is resting coin
lorinniy. In Klamuih 'ulln iinrin. i ).. ,
AlfVed and Elzlo Sunders vis- wwk. 1
Ited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. i Jack Chopan Is working at
McCoy durlug tho past week. Worden In iilaie of I.vle (Inrilnn.
At the present time 17 student ' HoVal Nelunn ivlMlted at ih
are enrolled in the school at Wor- home of .Mr. and Mrs. lien Guv on
den. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy ment to- lMIn ll.vk vlnlieil fri..n,i
California during the week for a In Klamath Falls on Monday,
brief trip. . j Mr. ,1n ,Ju;. vKt,., u, ,hp
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cordon vis-, home or Mrs. H. it. Shorthlll on
ited In Ashland with Mrs. Gnr- Sunday.
don's mother. Mrs. Spencer. prrd Peterson ban furnuhed a,
.Mr. Cornish vlslied In Klamiitli no' pump for tho Worden srho.il.
Kails with hi wife during tit- Mrs. Jennie Grover of Kltiniath
WMk- ' ' Pui s vlKlteil with irlends In the
Jennie urover oud Miss Wonlen district.. during the
Kathleen Nourse visited at the week. ...... .. .
lien (lay was a business visitor 1 HK. 2 uiilii stretch was r::t!t:HI
while Newton's was 6:17:40.
punt
LIBERTY
THKATKK
LAST SIIDWING TODAY
III .. II Mi l l V
(The lUiy llldrr)
In t
"The Little Buckaroo"
Cnmlng KATPHHAV
t.KNK Tl'NNKV In
"The Fighting Marine"
At Thn
! PINE TREE
Q-i T HI K AT It
' NOW SHOWINO
' The . W'cuid's tJrentil
Kutcrtiiliimeht 1 1 '
'The Pig
i Parade')
Hie iii lure lnioinMliilile
Hlarrlng
JOrN GILBERT ;
,wni-
RENEE ADOREE
j i . '.it
S'nto: Owing I lie length
f this iiMure. there will lie
iiu iierrormunrn
each uf-
teroiion and evening. ,
f , r 4
. ., PtlPI I.Alt I'ltK EH
At a mile, a' minute, the victorious American hob-sledding team
(above takes a' turn during the Olympic winter sports at St. Mor
itz, Switzerland. Below, a Yank ski-jumper sailing toward ' the
snow scores of feet below. .......
NEWS NOTES OF
of the Klamath County High
school Thursday night defeated.'
local Boy Scout troop No. 8 by
a score of 9 to 7. .
The game, played on the Fro-1
niont boards, was one ot the most '
exciting prep elastic of the late
season. Houston was high point
man for the huh school, with
seven counters. Wilcox of the
I high school team won permanent.
place on the team by his exceW,
lent floor work.
For results isa Hnrid-i.tass Ads.
St Patrick's Dance
Saturday Evening
March 17th '..
given "by
I-angell Valley Community
. Club at Lorella '
MuMc by Melody Four
Supper Midnight '.
FALLS
BAKERY
119 No. 8th St. ...
SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIALS
Phone 211
Apple Turnovers, 3 for 25c
Devils Food Cakes " 1
Whipped Cream Pumpkin Pies ..30c
Cream, Puffs, each 05c
Gooseberry Pies 30c
Cup Cakes, doz. 25c.
Hot Cross guns Every Friday and Saturday, dozen. 30c
, Ask Your Grocer for Mother's and Health Bread
(Special to The Herald)
(Pauline Bsrnett,' orrespondnt)
. Midland. .Mar. 15. Because of
an Injured eye. Mis Catherine
Burnett has been unable to at
tend herschool work at . Mid
land high school. .
Miss Hazel Short was the guest
ot Miss Jsobel Gnse of the Alta
mont Acres on Monday.
Winston Patterson 1s attending
school in Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Potter and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
family have returned home after
visiting with relatives and friends
in Medford.
Almond and Naydene Gregory
called at tbe home of Miss Anna
Bnrnett on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quimby
and Richard Quimby are expect
ing to move from Klamath Falls
to Midland within tbe coming
few days. '
Catherine and Pauline Burnett,
Lloyd Hall, Harry Spencer, Ed
win Shnlmlre, Kiel Ban'ty, George
Burnett and William Burnett vis
ited at tbe Hooper home on
Tuesday evening.
' Almond Gregory has recently
purchased a new Ford coupe.
SOPHOMORES OF
K. C. H. S. BEAT
SCOUT TROOP 8
In a hoop tilt which required
three overtime periods to play
off the tie, the Sophomore team
IN THE TRAINING CAMPS
i
fe?J itOD THE SOAAMER,
ff-i .Toes, vjuhay eisewooupf
WAV SuGCesT
Mr..Naf I j
COUTH VGV. A Tr . PifvA
v 1
W5Q ii
Iff ;t ; - ' JN
if,, J. - . '., i a
$39.50
For St. Patrick 's Day
and the Waitresses' Hi-Jinks. Buy one of our
' ' ' ' ' New Spring
; Two Pants Suits
If you wreck one pair Saturday night you'll still
' have a whole suit left.
New Spring Models in Light Tans, Gray, Blue
Gray and other agreeable colors
New Spring Walk
over and Clinton
shoes and Oxfords
$6.00
and up
New Spring Mallory
and Fashioncraft
Hats
$5.00
' and up '
.. New Spring Cans..
$2.00 and up
New Spring Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Sox and
other furnishings to complete your new Spring
outfit, at popular prices '
Justin & Montgomery
MEN'S WEAR
718 Main St
Williams Bldg.
Well -Dressed Women
Neyer before has there been so many charming wo
( men. Where ever you go you find them. Vivacious,
happy, beautiful, delightfully dressed in the most cx-'
cjuisite taste. . Clear, pink-and-white complexion, lux
urious, well jkeptair, gleaming teeth,?trim athletic
carriage these'are almost characteristic-of all Ainer- v
- . - ...I.-, ... -r t .11" ' ' '
ican women of today. '
. Why? .;. ' )' '
Advertising is the greatest of all teachers.
Advertising has helped to teach us all, that the real
basis of beauty is health, cleanliness and proper dress,
Advertising has taught us how to care for our teeth, ,
our hair, our feet, our hands and our complexion.
Advertising has taught us how to dress how to
choose colors and fabrics and becoming, styles, t ;,. r. . ...
Advertising "has taught us how to talk- how to en-" "
TO
tertain.
The result charming women are readers of adver
tising. They learn the results of great beauty spe
cialists they learn the secrets of dress from the fa
mous designers of Paris and New York.: 7 ; ,
Be
a Reader of Advertisements
. ' ' '
Be Well-Informed
i .. . . r . :.., " ' ' ' -ill
IMJ
BSr- 4 4 1 J A A A M