PAGE TWELVE
METAL, ROBBER
E
. Under the voluntary partici
pation division of the Klamath
County civilian defense organ
ization a scrap metals and rub
ber salvage committee has been
formed for the purpose of or
ganizing the communities of the
county for a concentrated and
organized collecting of all scrap
metals and rubber.
The committee which has ac
cepted this task Includes Robert
McCambridge as chairman and
Ray Garrison, Percy Dixon and
Clifford C. Jenkins as other
members of the committee with
definite responsibilities for the
program.
A chairman in each local area
is being appointed to supervise
the work in his community and
to cooperate with those groups
now working on the scrap
metals and rubber salvage pro
gram. It is not the purpose of
this committee to interfere or
disrupt any work along this line
that is now being done but
rather to augment the work and
to get every available pound of
falvagable material moving to
ward the defense industries
where they are so badly needed
in this hour of national emerg
ency. As plans are completed for
this county wide continuous
drive for these materials the
public will be kept informed as
to how they can best cooperate.
. Friday evening from 8:15 to
8:30 p. m. a panel discussion
covering all phases of this work
will be broadcast over- station
KFJt
IAIN METAL
- ' A waul mIbh In ovrlattrtn olu.
metal will be started immediate
ly at Klamath Union High school
for trainees to work in the Boe
ing, Lockheed, or other aircraft
plants.
The class is for men who can
meet the requirements of the
various plants, which is an age
limit of from 18 to 50 and a
physical condition to meet work
ing conditions. Boys who are in
terested cn be taken into the
class at less than 18 years of
age, provided they will be 18
at the time of graduation! '
front selective service may get
into national defense training
classes. Men art also needed to
till the radio repair and code
Anyone interested in. signing
up for these classes is asked to
cal f 595 or 3193,
WILD WEST
SALT LAKE CITY, The
town's gone wild.
One quiet morning, for in
stance: .'
Dog packs hunted and killed
a deer near the center of the
business district.
An automobile struck and kill
ed a bobcat.
The state fish and game de
partment received more than 25
complaints of deer browsing on
lawns.
It's winter time in the moun
tains. MONTGOMERY WARD
SALVAGE GROUP
FORMED
ER
ijpr. ft
I BUT THE -
' HANDBAG'S tslS) S
p ONLY
i You'd have a hard time tell.
K Ing these from the original Yr!5e J&jW
j " beautlei we copied them Jil?
p froml Every advance style KptS?"
p -In shiny blacks, navy, J? '"'tHjSsL
g saddle tones. Ever-so-soft ' , 'fp
P simulated leathers. jr' jvF
THI GLOVES ARE '
ONU Mc
Sleek rayons, toft sutded f Vjflf '
V; cottons In fancy or clonic Jv
y ttylei. Wonderful colors. jJf
j CORNER TH AND PINE TELEPHONE Ml
jl!iiiiiPilllli!!lliili
IliGN SCHOOL
llff'ifiili'
li iilii'i.lliil ijililillilii
iNewsNoteSiondj ;:
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAOHAH
The students of KUHS have
slumped back into the proverb
ial rut after the uprising of the
mmigiMftx'MHjt past week, and
f -mi- V not mucn is nap
X r ipening in the
V r"V Ibuildin.
Wednesday a
vote was taken
on the proposed
names for the
boys' gym. Peli
can court, Mem
orlal court,
George Wright
m. . y - court, Modoc
court and Dwight French court
were names on the ballots passed
out to the students to mark. The
voting was sponsored by the
Krater who has for the past year
endeavored to get interest alive
for the naming.
The students' choice will be
announced in the next Issue of
the Krater.
REMODELING SNAG
Remodeling of tne little the
atre has temporarily run into a
snag, and the electrical work on
the theatre may be stopped until
the proper equipment can be
bought Mrs. B. B. Blomquist
said Tuesday that the job of in
terior decorating will probably
be taken over so that work will
not stop on the project. When
the little theatre is completed
it will be one of the best equip
ped high school dramatics plants
in the state.
.
PIE SALE
The traditions committee held
a pie sale Wednesday noon and
night. It has been a tradition
of the committee for the last
several years to sell pies. The
little pastries sold for 10 cents.
The money received will go
towards one of the several worth
while projects that committee
sponsors.
BATES LEAVES
Guy Bates, assistant music in
structor of the high school, has
gone to Medford to take a job
of timekeeper in the canton
ment construction there.
Although his resignation was
not effective until next year, the
board gave him a release from
same, and he has gone to the
army building project where he
will work until next September.
As yet no one has been named
to take over his duties in the
music department, and it is be
lieved that Charles Stanfield
will take on his classes for the
remainder of the year.
..
GREETINGS
The students are preparing to
greet college friends who will,
if they follow their usual course,
HAVI THE MUSIO TOU WANT WHEN
TUU WANT IT1
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Hdqs. for
RECORDS
All Kinds in Stock. Three-1
Day Service on Orders
" RECORD CABINETS
RECORD ALBUMS
12 pocket loose leaf Albums
as low as 75e
P4
be wandering the halls of the old
abna mater soon after they ar
rive back from school.
Many of them will find
changes in the old place when
they arrive this year. Changes
have occurred before, but prob
ably not as much as in this past
year. To them we send greet
ings. Change of Venue
Motion in Copco
Case Allowed
Motion for a different judge
to sit on the Hagelstein vs. Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
suit when it comes to court was
allowed in circuit court this
week by Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg. and referred to the
chief justice of the Oregon state
supreme court.
The action was taken on a mo
tion and affidavit filed by J. H.
Carnahan, attorney for the Hag
elsteins in the "Algoma flood"
case. Carnahan contended in his
motion that "Vandenberg is
prejudiced against me" and a
"fair and impartial" trial would
be impossible.
Making good excuses is a
swell way not to make Rood.
Oil Burners and Installations
will BE FROZEN by March 24, 1942
1 Heating C,U
1 day TfJIl
1 Install woU 1
I burner HOW. 1
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
Office and Yard: 821 Spring
MONTGOMERY WARD
pvVHY PAY $10.98
rNELSEWHERE? SAVE
ti-Syi P'efer a tremendous plold or
meWii ff pretty pa$,eI? You11 find
I . - j 'ow price' Fault-
M l!zl-i f 6s '"'y tailored In all wool or
IWMwiS wool with rayonl
WfS tven smarter suits that I
fcl JM'ilVi?W looKjoexpensiv.. 1X9
I SH,RTWA,ST IwWMk
P Everyone raves about theml 4. -'' J'jX
W "... beautifully tailored." ' W '."A "'ill'
"... the rayon crepe feel, T y&T i'M
P like .Hit." In white, paiieli.k ; . I . 7V
CORNEA ITH AND PINE TELEPHONE HM .
THE EVENING HERALD.
Defense
Calendar
The Red Cross Driving classes
will meet at 1 p. m. and at 8:30
p. m. on Spring street, adjacent
to the entrance of the football
field. This is the same location
used by the driving classes of
Klamath High school. C. D.
French, Instructor in charge of
the classes, announces that reg
istration is still open to any li
censed driver who desires enter
ing the Red Cross classes.
TO QUICKEN FLOW
OF LIVER BILE
te TMi Irery Morning tor M Day
To be norm! your .trer ihould ditcher
bout a full quirt f dlfetlonaldlnf bUe
Juice ever? day, A acanty flow may mean
Ick RtauVhes. ao-taHtd BHIoumimd, Poor
uicetuou. that nairaick, naif-alive rerun.
Snap out of It Probably all you need Ta
a rati eieltutt. Ul bottle of Kruichen
Salta tonight. Start rifht In tomorrow
morning end take H teaapoaful ta flees
of wiur (not or cold) half an hour before
breakfast and keep thU up for 10 day. Do
this and you too should (el up feeling fit
and ready for a ml day's work. Try K ra
tchet famous English formula Sat Ufao
tt?s guaranteed or money back. Lee Hend
Hfk Prun.
We still have on hand a few
burners complete with tanks
that can be Installed in your
present furnace. Time Is short
let us give you a complete
low price today. Telephone 4153
or drop in at our office and
see an oil burner in actual oper
ation. St
Telephone 4153
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
IN STAB ASSAULT
Thomas Watah, Klamnth In
dian, was free on a $1000 prop
MONTOOMfRY WARD
ImMM
l ii I ifrSng Coat W
llM W ftw Dress 498
fpfc EasterHat 198.
A A"dreu-up"novyorblaclwllh 111
.m. , preclie while touches ii every. Iv 'Ml l, f jvQjf f ( H A iVV1)" Jf2'
M body's favorite for Eaiterl But 1 Jjj' j j1TL 'Jy-fiii ' J.Jl ' S
0 . we've classic sports coats and ff fg'slf M Fr tI T 1 'Wa
1 ' S'orlous plaids, too ... some In MlXmMMi'Sk
I . 100woolll2.44. 298 TWIW
J. Ii j If illv'U Jili Here's perfect bonnet to top
I f I ' J .Ik j- a tTs aPM your fltt' "'I a group
I THE DRESS If j m A N,SK wh. ,ne,udM 0,1
I lovely rayoncrepe, for ft f AlV W :ttS2LYJ
p gerle. Flowered sheers. Sum. ., !'! .. .WV I ' ' I
m mery classics. Even the new pas- M' 'T" vvl I .
p tels with lace dyed to match! jtl ' fj ' '
Ui eur MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN te Buy ad SJS jb Jl " ' Jfr
dtiptay ntey bt bought In ur MmW J Jwjt' "
CATAIOO ORDtK DIPT,, 4F Mftf
CoiMt 9th and PJn , ; Tetaphonr 318
erty bond Thursday, after being
charged with a knife assault on
Qulncy Bnker, also an Indian
and reported to be h!s son-ln-law.
Watnh is alleged to have at
tacked Baker with a knife fol
lowing a verbal altcrcntlon near
the Klnmath armory after Tues
day night's wrestling matches.
Baker was reported to have been
suffering from shoulder and
back wounds, none of them seri
ous, Wednesday,
Watah waived a preliminary
hearing In justice court Wednes
day and was bound over to the
grand Jury.
Mrch 10, 1942
DEFENSE DUTY
CANBERRA, Australia, Mar.
10 (JP) The war cabinet ordcf
ed compulsory defense duties to
day for all Australians,
The population of New York
state jumped from 13,5118,060
In 1030 to 13,370,823 In 1040.