September 21, 1939
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Notary l.uni'liMin T. II. Wat
tan, chairman of tho Junior Llvo
alock and llnby Hoof allow aluted
for Soplombor 23 to 20 nnd apon
aorod by til ltotnry club nt Klam
ath Kulla, will bo In chargo of tbo
Itntitry luncheon Krldny at noon
In tbo WIHard luitol. I'luna for
tbo ahow and nppolntinoiila to the
barbecuo working arliodulo will bi
announced by "Cup" Coll lor, bar
becuo chairman. All moinbnra of
Itolary are oznoctnd to attend Fri
day' luncheon. Mltrholl Tlllntann,
president nf notary, and T. II.
Wattora paid a vlalt to tbo Tule
lako olub Wednesday and Invited
momhora nf that (roup to attend
tho ahow and tho barbecue Mon
day nljfht.
Condition Uni'liaiiKi'il Tho con
dition of Frank Condlt, Weyor-
haauanr Tlmhor company employs,
romalni unchannod, according to
hnapltal atlnndanta at lllllaldo.
Tho youth euffnred multlpln In
Jnrlra In an automobile acclelent
two wooke alio.
In tlm Vnllny Mr. and Mri.
Trad L, Johnson, 2134 Whlto ave
n uo, apont ftunday visiting In Ash
land and Moil ford with frlonda
and rolatlvea.
Buster-Brown
SHOE STORE
PRESENTS
a large and complete
selection of
Oxfords
For Sport, School,
SADDLES
or definitely tops. Several
combination! of a bk Qfl
colors. 'Sites to T M
10 AAA to C
wldthi.
OFFICIAL
Girt Scout oxfords In black or
brown.- If all others fell, of
ficial scouts ere a cn
turt to be the "? DU
emwer. Com
plete ilie range, a'
DOZENS
of other itylei Include
Antique finish
Heavy crepe aolc
Water-proofed flexible
leather aolra
' New Dutch Hoy laala
', Low and col lego heola
ARBUCKLE-KING & PIESER
$2.98 to $3.98
"NU-WEAVE"
ANKLETS
Ideal for low heel oxfordt.
In variety of solid colort.
35c
3 pair $1
Work or Play!
FOR LARGEST SELECTIONS
, ; and EXPERT FITTING
; its
ARBUCKLE-KING & PIESER
Buster-Brown
.SHOE STORE
Hot Date The Froinont 1'aront-
Toucher association haa at the
dato of Buturday, Huptombor Ho,
tor tbo banoflt card parly to be
llvon In tho achnol. Until bridge
and plnnchlo will bo playod and
enrda will start at 2 o'clock. Mra.
J, Frod Flock la In chargo of carda
nnd Mra. Hurgo .Marion Jr la
chulrmun of tho toa nrrangomonta.
A cooked food aalo will be hold
durlnx tho aftarnoon with Mra.
Kniinutt l'Bwoll In charge.
l,ravo fur Hoiilli Mr. and Mra.
J. M. Jniisuii, 241 Michigan nvo
n uo, lott Wodnoaday ovoiiIiik for
Han Frnnclaco whore they will at
tend tho Uolden (Into exposition.
Tboy will nlao nltoml the Cali
fornia N'evuda atato union mooting
of tho I,uiIIgb auxiliary to tlm
llrotborhuod of ttnllroad Truln
uion bold In Ban Jose on Friday,
Boptcmhor 22.
Kntlior Mrs Mra. F. 8. Kyor
ly rotiiriKid Wednesday availing
from llovorly llllla, Cullf., whore
alio wua culled by tho serioua lll
nona of hor father, A. 11. Allleon,
who punned away Soptombor 111.
Mr. and Mra. Kyorly oxpocted to
leave Thursday evening for Spo
kane whom tho funeral aorvleoa
will bo hold Saturday.
Hunting Trip Mr. and Mra.
Joaoph L. Daly aro bunting eaat
of Lnkovlew this week. They are
former readouts of Klamath Falla
and for tho pnat few years have
maided In Portland. Mra. Daly la
the daughtor of Mr. and Mra. F.
C. Hanibor of Washington atreet.
Iloturn Home Mr. and Mra.
Howard Hill of Seattle have re
turned to their home aftor at
tending tbo Oregon statu union
mooting of the Ladles auxiliary to
the Urolhorbood of Railroad
Trainmen which waa bold bore
Tuesday, September 19, In the
Elka temple. -
A e c e p t e Position Margaret
Huxbam baa arrived in Ktamatn
Falla from hor home in Portage
l.ol'rarlo. Manitoba, Canada, and
haa accepted a position on the
general nursing ataft at lllllaldo
hospital. She la making ber
homo at 31( Pacific Torrace.
Hunting Three firemen from
the city department are apendlng
this week hunting In the woods.
Francis Hchmock, fireman, and
Clay Howard, chlof onglneor, aro
reported somewhere In the Hay-
don mountain country and Wal
lace Haldwtn, fireman, la hunting
east of Bly.
To Chicago Mr. and Mra. Jtort
Miller of 1706 Crescent avenue,
left Wedneadny for Chicago where
thoy will attend a convention.
Patay Ruth, their little daugh
ter, la remaining here at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Roland Komp on
Martin atreet.
Cmnp Fire Girls Weather per
mitting all Camn Fire glrla were
to moot In front of Fromont achool
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Otherwise the girls aro asked to
meet at the Camp Fire house at
7:30 o clock.
No Calls The city fire depart
ment haa weathered the past 13
daya without a call, fulee or
othorwlse, according to firemen
Thuraday morning. The Inst call
waa received September 8.
To School Madelon Crane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Crane of niy and Klamath Falls,
la among the younger group leav
ing this weok for achool.
Visiting North Mra. Dick
Roedor nnd aon, David, are vlalt
Ing nenr Portland at the home of
Mrs. Itecder'a parenta, Mr, and
Mra. Frlgnnrd.
Get Rucks Early Leland
cnoyne and o. It. Hamilton, both
of Henloy, shot tholr bucks early
Wedneadny and had roturned with
thorn by nnon of tho opening
day of tho huntlnff season.
From Delta- II. II. Dunbar baa
had aa hla Riioat recently J'orry
(Jeer, businessman of Delta, O.
Dunbar and (Jeer drove to Crater
Lake national park Wodnoaday
whore thoy apont the day. Dunbar
reported Benin; 31 boar feeding
at the Kiirbugo dlapoaal during
tho lata noon hour, it win a sight
which lutoroaled tho Ohio vlaltor
aamuch aa did the lake ltsolf,
Dunbar atatod,
Jtwolvo Hid Kiamath county
chambor of commnrce Thuraday
morning received an Invitation
from the city of Mlnnoapolla to
take part In tho 100th anniver
sary of the founding of the city,
the colobrntlon to tako place Oc
tober 2 to 7. The Invltntlone were
In lognl form aa aummona and
cloverly prepared.
To School Maxlne Peterson,
daughter of County School Super
intendent Fred l'otoraon, haa re
turned to Whllmnn cnlloge at
Walla Walla, Wash., whero she
will ontor hor aonlor yoar. Miaa
Polnraon was accompanied north
by her (atber, driving to Walla
Walla on Sunday.
Car Turns Over Frod Levoa-
sour of f8 Main atroot reported
to tho aherlff'a offico that the car
he waa driving hit loose kravol
nnd turned over In an accident
which occurred Sunday night on
the county road near Lamm's
camp.
I July Kagles Tho Lady Kaglos
club will bold regular meeting
Friday at 1 p. m. with a potluck
luncheon. Hoateaaea will be Agnes
DeChnlnoau and III II la Lanouette.
Three blrthdaya will be celobrated
at tho meeting. .
Hone of Norway Bona of Nor
way will hold rogular meeting Sat
urday, Boptember 23, In the audi.
torlum of the city library. After
the business mooting there will
be a card party. Morabers are
urged to bring friends.
Police Quiet No new reports
were on the police department
book Thuraday morning and offi
cers roported an exceptionally
quiet woek on their various beats
NEW FISH RULING
RAISES TECHNICAL
PROBLEM ON ROGUE
GRANTS PASS, Sept. 21 UPh
The state game commission de
cision to prohibit fishing In lakea
and streams west of the Coast
range summit between October 15
and April 15 will provide a prob
lorn for boat parties down the
Itoguo river.
The mountain chains In general
In southwestern Oregon run east
and west and forost sorvlce orfl
dale said they could not readily
g nous whero tho Const rango
loavoa oft and tho other beglna,
Eaat of tho Const range trout fish
ing Is legal In the Rogue until
December 31 and with eome re
strictions l legal In the main
river or a tributary until the last
day of February.
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS VISIT
Major Kenneth Roundtree and
Master Sergeant Al Hodges of
Salem were visitors In Klamath
Falla over the weekend. Major
lloundtroe, regular army Instruct
or to tho natlonnl guard, inspect
ed Battery D. local unit, at the
regular Monday night drill at the
Klamath armory and aeemed very
much pleased with the personnel
and condition of equipment. When
leaving here they will visit the
units at Ashland, Mnrahfleld, Cot
tage Grove and Albany.
THREE WOMEN IN
PILOT TRAINING
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (JP)
Three women win be among the
100 Oregon students who will
learn to pilot airplanes under the
fodoral private pilot training pro
gram, Wlloy Wright of the civil
aoronnutlca authority announced
yestordav.
MM
I;
Hill
News Notes and
Comment
By Bill Genong
Moinbora of the dramatics
closaea received first hand Infor
mation on tho art of hula dancing
''" ' tho other day
iJt&ili ' h o n Dorothy
Kestoraon, who
as been taking
course at the
nlvorslty of Ha-
wall, gave the
I i;,: ... .""JtiL ClnsBOS.
r llHti -fx Particular em-
Iv.'Ha, phaela w a a
i V placed on the
' ' ' N 1 method of tolling
v atorlca with tho
hands whilo dancing.
Lylo Van Hook will head PI Ep-
sllan pi, the achool pep club, for
the coming year assisted by Pat
Peyton, new vice prosldont, anu
Jennette Bayllss, secretary treas
urer. Bob Kent will be In charge
of the pep committee, with Bar
bara De Btaal serving In the same
capacity on the membership com
mittee P. E. P. plans and has charge of
the pep assemblies and rallies.
They will have quite a Job this
year making asaomblloa keep up
to the high standards of laai year.
ox thero will be new and aomewhat
Inexperienced yell loaders this
vear. and the organized cheering
la very much on the rough and
ragged side.
Much practise will be necessary
before It even beglna to approach
the quality and volume of last
year a.
The aklt at the pep assembly
before the Franklin game Friday
will bring before the student body
the immortal Ben Franklin and hla
equally - immortal kite. Jack
Propst, Leon Bell, Bob Boyle and
Tom Patty will star.
Final tryouta for the student
body play will be held some time
next week. The play Itself is
scheduled for the latter part of
November.
.
The Wildcats will have their
opener with Alturas Friday after
noon. There will be no game with Mc
Cloud as the schedules of tbo two
teams conflict.
MAN STABBED IN
PORTLAND HOTEL -
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 UP Jim
Roches, 62, was aought today for
questioning In the fatal stabbing
last night of Lester Miller, 30,
Sacramento, Calif., Ilborer.
Miller waa knifed In a down
town hotel room. The room was
registered to Roches, Detective
Berlin Yeoman said.
Yeoman ordered Roches picked
up after persons at the hotel re
ported they saw him leave the
hotel, hla right hand covered with
blood, shortly after Miller stag
gered wounded Into the lobby.
winn
)LHUU
v vVxn, ia '"eaaeiBuaaeaasaaaac
1 1 -. ..-s f
lwVi a ,.J-i-."N n iiijniSiiii-i'.Mii'iiii
im mm Mwmmmmjm
YOUR Dodge dealer has the really big
new car news this year I In fact, the
moment you set eyes on the new 1940
Dodge Luxury Liner, you'll know some
thing new and different has taken place .
in the automobile Industry !
For here is more than just another new
model It's an entirety new automobile
It's even bigger and roomier than last
year, with more now ideas than you ever
dreamed possible In a car priced so low!
And topping It all off is the sensational
now Dodge Full-Floating Ride an
amazing new kind of ride never before
made possible at the Dodge low price I
Words cannot describe it, but a rioo
will apeak volumes 1 That's why wo say '
aee your Dodge dealer and get a free dem
onstration ride right away 1 No obligation !
DOE PROBLEM TO BE
IKED IT MINIS
On Wednesday, September 27,
at 8 p. m., the Mndoc Wildlife as
sociation will hold an open game
management meeting In the Vet
erans' hall at Alturaa for the pur
pose of discussing the problem of
excess doo population on the Mo
doc fonwt.
The forest service has been In
vited to show motion pictures
made Inst spring In tho concentr
ation areas on tho migration
lanes of tho Doublehead and
Devil's Garden districts. These
pictures aro unedited and present
tho doer Just aa found during the
study conducted by local forest
officers.
It la underatood that all those
Interested In game management
aro urged to attend. - , .
KOAC LOSES FIRST
ROUND IN BATTLE
OVER WAVE BAND
COJIVALLI8, Sept. 21 (Pi
Radio station KOAC, the state
owned broadcasting enterprise at
Oregon State college, lost the pre
liminary round of Its struggle to
provont KOY of Phoenix, Aril.,
from operating on tho 650 kilo
cycle frequency.
Station officials were notified
today a report Issued at Washing
ton favored granting KOY author
ity to use the same wave length
because It would "not cause an
increaso In objectionable Inter
ference within existing good serv
ice areas of any other stations."
Radio experts asserted engin
eering surveys near Corvallia
showed Interference with KOAC
would be Increased more than
2000 per cent after sundown and
that good service area at night
would be reduced to 1 per cent of
the state area and less than 5
per cent of tbo population.
VITAL STATISTICS
WORK Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Sep
tember 20, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Work of Sprague River, a
boy. Weight: 6 pounds 9 ounces.
WEST Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore
September 20, 1939, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence West. Shasta way, a
boy. Weight: 7 pounda 141 ounces.
1,156 MEN TELL ACE REFORTERS HOW
tnmm iniip rehlvhiskey vaiuei
7 nvuMiniu nave JWllcnta 10 fucaj,
famous Old Qaaker-and Ditcottrti Richer,
Mellower Taste and Quality!
. The news is out! Men are finding out how to
buy whiskey on quaHty and value alonel Here's
how we know. We sent reporters to ask some of
them why they switched to rich Old Quaker.
The answers were amazing. A Salesman, of
St. Louis, Mo., switched to Old Quaker from a
whiskey he d been drinking up to eight months
ago! "And no wonderl" he remarked, "Old
Quaker is evtry bit as good!" Yet Old Quaker
a available to every man! Remember every
drop of rich Old Quaker is now 8 years old
finer than ever! Buy a bottle today.
OXDQUl1Erg
STRAIGHT 'BbtflUrt WHISKEY
lo Avllehh to Ry
THIS WHISKEY IS 3 YEARS OLD
COPR. THE Ot.D QUAKER CO , LAWRENCEBURG. IND,
ifcaKi
comfort'zone
NEVER BEFORE a ride like thla in a car priced ao
low tha naw Full-Floating Rlda in the new 1940
Dodgal It'a a 25-year n wintering draam coma traal
Whaalbaaa la longar, canter of gravity haa been low
red, wheels era moved bacftwara, tests forward and
car weight haa been scientifically dletribmed ao that
now all passengers rlda in the buoyant "Comfort
Zona" between tbe ailesl - -
NEW MEMBERS
APPOINTED FOR
CANADIAN BOARD
OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 21 U.R)
Wallace R. Campbell, president
of the Ford Motor Car company
of Canada, and R. C. Vaughan,
vice prosldent of the Canadian
National railways, have been ap
pointed members of the new war
supply board. Prime Minister
Mackenzie .King announced offi
cially last night.
Campbell will act as chairman
of the board and Vaughan aa
vice chairman.' Both have offered
their services gratis.
The announcement aald other
mem hers of the board. Including
one from Quebec, will be chosen
at an early date.
The war supply board was
created by the emergency war aea-aion-of
parliament to supervise
purchases of munitions and other
war matealala for the Canadian
government. . It Is expected to
work In close conjunction with
the British war supply commis
sion which has . set up bead
quarters In Ottawa. ,
For the present the board will
function for the Canadian govern
ment alone but provisions have
been made whereby It also may
act for Great Britain, any of the
dominions or the allied powers.
The board haa been "authorized
with the responsibility of survey
ing, organizing and mobilizing
the resources and industries
available to Canada for the prose
cution of the war," tbe statement
aald.
Bing Crosby's twin sons have
bad tbelr tonsils removed. As
if tbe world hasn't enough trou
bles without surgeona clearing
the throats of two more potential
crooners.
1
SPECIAL!
Permanent
Waves
2 ,,.$3.00
ORLEAN'S
Beauty Shop
408 Main Phone 1582
T
, "NT 90c
QUART
1,7!LJP
OLD WAY. New
you can tar good-'
bye to tha old-atyla
"dog-leg" tear door
that mads getting
in and out of tha
rear compartment
cumbaraoma and .
difficult. !
.TOPS IN FALL FASHION
Wardrobe Suits
m
LoiMiy
719 Main I 1
Attend
Siskiyou County Fair
Yrelca. Calil.
Sept. 22, Z3, 24
Largest Horse Racing
Program in Northern
California
$3000 in Purses
Fine Entertainment
All Three Days!
NEW WAY. Now,
with tha new -type
Dodge atraight
' rear door, you waJk
' right in and right
out! Hera's another
: of the many imo.
vationa the 1940 Teas at
Dodge offera yon I
tilaaitla
4 Ways to Wear Itl
A complete wardrobe" In
Hselfl A three-piece ulf,
Jopeoat that can bo
worn separately, or with
skirt and blouse, or a '
two-piece suit for mild
dayil Just right for these
Fall days and evenings
. . . untrimmed or rich
ly furred In a variety of
smart new materials.
Untrimmed Suits at
$33
vishly Fur trimmed
949.30
ta "
Fur trims aro Wolf, Red Fox and
Silver Fox.
V
wM0
ltXimYvlINER
ea tto
HehMra. Item Taaiaai.a.Hr.aV. Lt..T.
jfl ' N., 'IT Main St,
OS I I:MMMIF MOTOR CO.. 12 1 S. 6lh St. Phone 272