June 18, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE SEVEN,
Reservations Womon mem
bers of Roamei Gol( nnd Coun
try club ro antlclputlntf an In
(raiting day at tho clubhouie
Friday, itartlnil wltn golf at 0
a. m. Thorn will ba luncheon
wrved by Mn. Jr.r Vonco at
noon, and thoso wishing to at
tend are asked to make reserva
tlom not lator than Friday at B
a. m., although If pnaslblo they
re asked to roacrvo pluces
Thursday evening, Tho third
flight will tuko part In a tin
whistle tournuinent, e o o n d
flight, alibi tournament; flrit
flight, first elimination mutches,
regular hmidlcnp.
Have Daughter Ml. and Mra.
Donald Caldwell (Uurbura Jon
kins) are receiving congratula
tions of their frlvuila over tho
birth of a duughtor, their second
child, born at Merrill hospital
Tuesday morning, June 11. The
baby weighed 4 pounds 8 ounces
at birth and Is irportod doing
nicely. This la the Culdwcll's
second girl, Mrs. Caldwell Is a
formor Klamath Falls resident.
Pioneer Visits Mrs. Frank
W. Jennings has arrived In
Klamath Falls to pend tho sum
mer and Is now a guest at the
Leslie Rogers' homo on Pacific
Terrace. Mrs. Jennings Is a
member of the planerr Iteomes
family and la well remembered
here.
Club to Meet The Toustmis
troas club will hold a dinner
meeting at the Pelican cafe at
7:30 o'clock tonight (Thursday).
Mrs. Clifford Volght will bo
toastmlstrcss. Women Intorost
ed were advised to dial 41118
and ask for Mrs. Anne Price
for reservations.
On Business Here Ray Jen
kins, chief special agont for
Oregon and D. Campbell, build
ing engineer, for tho Pacific
Tolophono and Telegraph com
pany, both of Portland, were
business visitors In Klamath
Fulls Thursday.
Thomas Visits J. D. Thomas
of Hun Francisco, special agent
for tho bureau of Investigation,
department of the Interior, visit
ed briefly In Klumath Falls Wed
nesday morning with his son,
Jerry Thomus. lie wjs en route
north by truin.
Visits Klamath Muxlno Clad,
gruduute of the University of
Orcgun, was expected to arrive
by train Thursday night to visit
briefly In Klumath Falls with
frionds before continuing south.
She will leave shortly for Wash
ington, D, C, to visit relatives.
Postponed The meeting
which was scheduled for Sun
day, June 10, at the Bonanza
cemetery has been postponed
until a later date.
GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER! J
GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER!
STOCK up today at this sensational
bargain price two VH tubs of
ungate iwntai ueam locowy 4fl (rag
ular 4W Talus)!
Colgate Dentnl Cream comhata tied
breath make ttti aparklet Far
Colgaie'a apeclal penetrating foam gats
Into the hidden crevices between your
teeth hslpa your toothbruah clean
out decaying food particles and etop
the atagnant aattra odora that cause
much bad breath. And Cnlgate'a aafe
polLhlng agent makee teeth naturally
bright and sparkling I
Moose Meeting A Flag day
program will bo presented at the
mooting of Loyal Order of
Moose scheduled for Friday eve
ning, June 14, at 8 o clock at the
KC hull at which the drill team
will act as escorts lor the flag
and R, C. Vorbeck, captain of tho
drill team, will be the speaker.
All members and visiting mem
bers are Invited.
Dies In Medford Word was
received In Klamath Fall this
week of the death of Jay Coe,
former resident of this city, who
died Tuesday morning In Med
ford following a lengthy Illness.
Mr. Coe was the futner of Dr.
H. D. Coo, Modford dentist, and
formorly located here
Car Stolen G. H. Plunkett,
013 North Fourth street, report
ed to city police the theft of his
Pontiac coupo from Third and
Main streets sometime Wednes
day night, Six gallons of gaso
line and keys were in the car.
Visits Here Mrs. Wilms M
Rondeau, associate state super
visor of tho farm security ad
ministration, is spending several
days in Klamath Falls from
headquarters In Corvallls.
Plan Umpqua Trip John
Shaw and Jerry Thomas will
leave over the wekend on a fish
ing trip to the upper Umpqua
river.
In Chlloquln Don Evans, 117
North Eighth street, employe of
Shell Oil company, has been
working the past few days In
Chlloquln.
Reports Theft Hugh Wood
ard, 1522 Siskiyou street, re
ported to city police the theft of
tire and wheel from his car on
the night of June 11.
Mineral Club The Klamath
Mineral club will meet Friday
at 8 p. m. at the home of Ken
neth McLeod, 413 High street
Accepts Position Udlth Shad
duck, Shlppington, has accepted
a position doing NY A work in
the county agent's office.
E
Elections of officers of the
Carpenters and Joiners, local
100, took place Wednesday night
at the labor temple, where labor
officials are busy this week pre
paring for three labor conven
tions which get underway her
over the weekend.
The new officers, to be In
stalled at a meeting on July 3,
are: President, J. R. Fugll; vice
president, Charles Ohles; record
ing secretary, V. Schortgen; fi
nancial secretary, R. J. Hill;
treasurer, C. D. Long; warden,
Brooke Johnson; conductor,
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Howard Wolf; trustee (three
years), Howard Burkhard.
Central Labor .Union dele
gates elected were C. D, Long,
Howard Wolf and Brooke John
son, Fugll and Long were re
elected to the building trades
council.
Outgoing president Is Eurl
Godding and the outgoing vice
president Is L. C. Wishard.
Schortgen, Hill and Long were
elected by acclamation to serve
again on the officers' staff.
Delegates and visiting offi
cials were expected to begin ar
riving Friday for the three labor
meetings which start here Sat
urday. The first meeting will be
the building trades groups,
which convenes Saturday morn
ing. On Sunday, the culinary
alliance will hold a one-day con
vention and on Monday the
thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Oregon State Federation
of Labor will get undcrwuy for
a five-day session.
QUOTA STILL OPEN
FOR C.M.T.C. CAMP
Only three Klamath county
men have made application so
far for attendance at the citizens
military training camp at Van
couver, Wash., July 1 to 30, ac
cording to Jack Kimball, chair
man of the Klamath county com
mittee on CMTC.
Klamath's quota is 18.
Men from IB to 29 are eligible
to attend the CMTC. They
should apply by calling at Kim
ball's office, at the Klamath For
est Protective headquarters on
Conger avenue, or writing di
rect to the CMTC officer at Van
couver, Wash.
KLAMATH MAN HAS
MANY RELATIVES
IN EUROPE'S WAR
There is one man In Klamath
Falls who finds the war brought
close to his own doorstep and
that is Richard B.vidows, cus
todian laborer of the federal
building, who served with both
the British and American Ex
peditionary force in the World
war.
At this time Beddows has
seven nephews in the British
army, and one of the boys, the
28-year-old son of his brother,
Solomon Beddows, was one of
the Tommies who escaped with
the British Expeditionary force
from the Flanders inferno. Two
of his brothers are fighting in
France, and Beddows said four
others were called to the colors
early in the conflict Las word
from England was received last
week, and no casualties were
listed among the family at that
time.
We must be certain beyond
the shadow of a doubt that any
war in which we may become
Involved la that of our own
interest. Raymond J. Kelly,
national commander, American
Legion.
Don't be fooledl No ether beer
has the Wleland flavor.1
RAILROAD
NEWS
FIRST GAR OF
10
LL
KLAMATH AREA
The first carload of wool to
leave the Klamath oailn this
year wa moved Thursday,
bound for Boston.
Charles DeLap, local agent for
H. I. Haber Wool company of
San Francisco, handled the pur
chase, the wool being produced
by Mike and Dan Sullivan.
The Haber people have made
the only purchases so far in the
basin. They have taken the
clips of Jim and Morris O'Keeffe
of Merrill, and F. E. McMurphy
of Tulelake.
It is estimated there are more
than half a million pounds of
wool in the basin. The going
price so far has been approxi
mately 30 cents.
SHASTA CANDIDATE
HIGH IN CONTEST
Hilda Huffman, who repre
sents Shasta district in the
Southern Pacific queen contest,
is close to the top in the vote
total, according to an announce
ment at the Klamath Southern
Pacific offices.' The Klamath
county committee Is turning over
additional votes to her this week,
which are expected to place her
even higher In the contest stand
ings. Miss Huffman, only candidate
among the six in the Sacramento
division who is an employe of
the company, is a telephone op
erator at the Dunsmuir offices.
She was recently honored at
Klamath Falls in the queen's
dance held at the armory.
Several special cars have oc
cupied places on sidings at the
Southern Pacific depot here
during the past few days, creat
ing interest among travelers and
visitors at the local depot. The
"Shasta," a private car used by
M. L. Jennings, assistant super
intendent from Dunsmuir, ar
rived recently when Jennings
and party came to Klamath
Falls on business. Another offi
cial car, the "Sierra Nevada,"
left the local depot Wednesday
morning, carrying C. F. Donna
tin, assistant general manager.
E. W. Masher, district passen
ger agent for Pennsylvania rail
road, was a business visitor in
Klamath Falla Wednesday, con
ferring with officials at the
Great Northern offices.
G. G. Smart, general road
master, with offices at Seattle,
was a Klamath business visitor
Wednesday, calling on trainmen
at the Great Northern offices.
T. B, Hogan of Portland, claim
agent for Great Northern rail
road, has been a business visitor
in the Klamath basin for the
past few days.
Miss Mary Worrell, a case
worker on the staff of the Klam
ath county welfare commission,
has resigned to accept a posi
tion as home supervisor and so
cial worker In migratory labor
camps for the farm . securities
administration.
She will leave on June IS.
Mrs. Altha Urquhart, admin
istrator of the welfare agency,
said no one has been selected to
fill the vacancy on the local
staff.
FIVE TRAFFIC
FINES TURNED IN
Five traffic fines were paid In
police court Thursday morning.
One vag, John Regan, was ar
rested by city police and fined
$100 and sentenced to 60 days
in the city jail, the fine cancelled
with the understanding he leave
town immediately, according to
Police Judge Carl K. Cook. Five
drunks also appeared in court.
162 years ago, the American Flag tool tti
preterit form. On that day congress resolved
that the symbol of our democracy' should be
"13 stripes, alternate red and white on a blue
field representing constellation." John Paul
Jones first unfurled ' the Stars and Stripes
when he took command of the warship Ranger
In June, 1777. -1 i-f v - "
This store believes the American' Flag means
more TODAY, with the world In a turmoil,
than H ever meant before and pledges re
newed allegiance to it and all it. standi for.
THE NEW
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Spectators.
Black n' White 4
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Others to 6.95
$395
FIRST SHOWING OF
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June 14 and 15 Only
A lavish collection of the fur styles you'll wear
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Furs at the lowest prices' prices that will
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pay for it on our Budget, Charge or Lay-.
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JAP WEASLES CHINA MINKS KOUNSKYS COCOA
ERMINE SABLE DYED ERMINE GOLDEN ERMINE
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB GREY PERSIAN LAMB FULL
SQUIRRELS BLACK CARACULS LAMBS SQUIRREL
LOCKS OMBRE MUSKRATS SILVER MUSKRATS
MINK MUSKRATS NATURAL GREY KIDS DYED
GREY KIDS CARACUL PAWS BROWN AND GREY
CARACUL PAWS KAFFA KIDS , SO. AMERICAN
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! A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE iN: ATTENDANCE
DURING SALE
HOE DEPT.