Atm.wMO. 1012
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OUEGOli
PAGE THREE
mm sifting
: GROUP VISITS
: STOCK FARMS
Tito ttotnry dull slflluK com
mittee Wllii (III tllo I1KIVU Ulilllll
Wi'iliic.iilny I h 1 1 1 1 IK Hut liirniH of
' lln K I ii t ii ti I It Iiii.iIii whi'i ii Jiiiilur
"' livi'.ildi'U Linya Mini K'I'Ih Iihvi;
tttuck to ho (.'Khllillril In the nn
, mini flitiw In bu hrld lit tin fiilr-
jirmimlH Monday.
On Tiii'ntliiy tho ciiniiiilttco vis-
I led ll'iincr mid Itnlpli Dixim, A i'.
t litii- Kiilpli, llohliy Si'hinoro,
ml Krcili'rlck utitl Tiim Hnmlvoill,
Wihm l.uwlsmi, Hilly DrVmil,
Mary Ulit, Umi Clink, ltlcliiird
Kut I tit, thnio Ifciliiiu, Tnylur
llluli, l.iiiniliii) mill AIiiiii Hlover,
Hub llinlim, V I r it I n 1 ii, On,
" 1 SiiSKls;' i'-l I'atrida Maston,
t.'liiirlivi S II I I I V it n, KcIiiii Mill!
Crawford, CioorKu Slrphuiison
mid Diiiiiiii Kinney.
On WpdiHMMliiy tho ciiiTiiiillti'c
stinted in tin' IIiikit district mid
went tn Ili'iilcy. Altiimimt unit
Altjniiiu.
Commlttea
MuiuliLM'it iif llui comniltloo nro;
Cliff Jenkins, 4 11 dull lumlur,
.; Oodfivy Illi. Inn, Mlu-ht'll Thiol
mi, Tom Wntk-rs, Leo Mt-Mul-len,
Marshall C o r n o 1 1, A. II.
' Huvmiiin, mid L. A. West. Lowell
" .Stockiniiu, I'endleton, nreompiin
led Ihu committee on Tuesday's
Jiuint,
Swilled bills lire nlieiidy com-
Oliut In for tho chiiniptou.iliip
blocks of ii ii I in ii In to bo nold on
Monday. Cluimplon steers, linns
mid liunbs will be sold in ifroupi
of from four to six.
All other Block will bp sold ns
Individuals.
Tho Itotiuy commltteo pointed
nut Hint this kIvcs tho people nn
. , opportunity to sloro meat in
' ' ; their lockers.
0
BHORT STORY
GREEN V11.L.K. N. C (VP) A
Creenvlllo businessman several
months nuo named his first-born
on for lib partner. Recently
they disagreed nnd dissolved tho
partnership, no tho father went
to city hull mitl had tho iinmo of
Ills non dimmed.
That'll not the end of the story.
Tho other mini thereupon named
n new born nuilo for hl.i former
partner.
After nn upset or collision, do
not turn off the ignition. If motor
hint mopped, not It Blurted ncnin
at ones and hold the foot ac
celerator down to tho floor. Thus,
If n firo hni started nenr tho
carburetor, the flames will bo
pulled Into the cnejno.
k to, H h h h h hr
I Pis 1 iC:
OUR
III SERVICE
it yi.Y
; snail. oatnr .
lis WW I
6.1 f
HAROLD PUTNAM Kiiriner
Keuo hliili school athlete and
son ni ivir. limlarM
Mn. Itn.a I'm V V
n a 111 of 2303
Crest .street,
I'lilnam in stu
tinned at I'ort
Orford with the
U. S. count
uuurd. Ho en
listed Juno
I'litnam (iriidu
ated from Keuo
hlltli in 11)41), starred at foot
ball, basketball and track.
While lliero ho compeied !n the
IIHO state, track tournament for
Keno.
Two sons of Mr, nnd Mrs. Al
bert l.oiiKmlro, 715 Owenji street,
enjoyed visits from one or both
of their parents recently,
Mrs. L o n K m I r s spent two
weeks ut Sun AiikoIo, Tex., visit
inn Albert L. LoiiKtnlro, who Is
nt Goodfellow field,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnntpnlrc went
to Sun Dloifo nnd visited PKC
LcVoy LuiiKiuirc, who is in tho
marines. Lcvoy has since been
transferred to New River, North
Carolina.
SERGEANT NOW Elmer P.
Wood rum enlisted in the coast
artillery In 1040 and Is now sta
tioned nt Cump
lliinn, Calif. Son
of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Woodrum
of Nnpn, Calif.,
former Klamath
Falls residents,
Elmer attended
Eiilrliaven school hero, ns well
as KUI1S. Word of his promo
tion to tho rank of sergeant was
received hero this week.
Prlvnto William C, McCly
monds, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
G. McClymonds of Tulolako, has
reported to tho armored school
communication department nt
Fort Knox.
This school trains officer nnd
enlisted technicians for the
army's hnrd-hltting nrmored di
visions. McClymonds will learn,
nniotiK other thlnits, how to
transmit code from Inside n
bouncing tnnk with n sending
key strapped to his leu.
Wnllnce Hopkins, avlntlon pi
lot first class with the U. S.
navy, Is spending a 14-duy leave
hero with Ills parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. 8. II. Hopkins of I Vi Hill
side, mid Ills vlfe und six-week-old
daiiKliler. Hopkins has been
piloting one of thu navy's Catu
1 1 1 1 n bombers In thu Aleiitluii
operations,
John Gordon Hopkins, broth
er, is nt present taking trade
training in the navy ut tho Great
Lakes naval training stution
neur Chiciigo.
Hager
SES
Mrs. J. Herchbergor nnd
daughter Juno left for Portland
Sunday evening where June will
have special clentnl work done,
Ronald Herclibenier is spend
ing a few days witii his grund-'
mother in Klamath Fulls.
Mrs. Annlce Anderson visited ;
at tho Gcorgo Kohler homo Tues
day. Jim Hess nnd family of Cali
fornia arrived Monday after
noon for o visit with Ills parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hess, nnd
his brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Campbell of Dly nnd Mrs. Jack
S hi y seel of Mulln.
Prlvuto Georgo D. Kohler ar
rived from Springfield, Mo., on
a few days' furlough for a visit
with his family here. Ho has
been n patient in the general hos
pital there for some time.
Jack Herchberger suffered an
infection in his hand and arm
this week.
Driving mittens with , their
backs chemically treated to glow
in the dark have been introduced
for motorists. Dcsldcs being use
ful for Riving hand signals, the
mittens provide enough light to
show up tnc keyhole in a car
or garage door.
nmiTI A Nil A ml 10 Itt'l
Tho state liquor control cummin-
sum Tuesday suKpencea licenses
of 10 dispensers in Oregon for
periods ranging from 10 to '.IU
days. Four licenses were re
voked nnd olio new license
granted.
Tile city of PrlnCVllle faced the
possibility of being without a
beer or wine dli icnsury I n a s
much ns seven license holders
Ultra I..c,d iipenii.n of per
mits because of charges they op
crated slot machines on the
premises. The commission Indi
cated It might take more lenient
action because the machines
wero licensed by the city.
Suspensions included:
W. C. Hartley and Thomas S.
Elliott, O. K. Billiards, Lake
view, rctiill beer class B and
package store class D, 10 days,
sale to visibly intoxicated per
son, permitting Intoxicated per
sons to loiter on premises,
Walter Henry, ' the Kuntcen,
Klumiith Fulls, retail beer cIhks
H, 10 days, scrvico of beer to vis
ibly intoxicated person.
Safeway Stores, Inc., store No.
142, Klamath Falls, package
storo class B, 15 days, sale wine
to minor,
IjuuIs Polln, Louie Pol In
Sporting Goods, Klamath Falls,
retail beer and package store
class 13, 10 days, conviction of
misdemeanor on licenses prein-
WHAT LABOR SHORTAGE?
HELENA, Mont. Wj Workers
for duui-buiiuing jobs uie now
being shanghaied. They're trap
ping them on farms and hauling
them up to the mountain pro
jects. Bob Cooncy, state wildlife
chief, said 158 beavers have been
transplanted and arc doing a fine
job building dams that control
run-off wnter and prevent ero
sion. Read Classified Ads for Results
"Fishing" Letters Lead to
Alleged Forger's Arrest
"Fishing" letters sent here In
an attempt to get In touch with
his erstwhile feminine compan
ion led to tho arrest of Orval
Joseph Buker, charged with for
gery in Klamath county, accord
ing to Sheriff Lloyd Low.
Baker left here after alleged
ly passing a number of checks.
Remaining here was Wilda An
drews, alias Mrs. Orval Baker,
who was arrested and placed In
the county Jail on a charge of
being drunk in a public place.
From Vancouver, Wash., Bak
er wrote a letter here in an at
tempt to get In touch with
Wilda Andrews. Sheriff's offi
cers came in possession of the
letter, and opened a correspond
ence with Baker. He wired for
Wilda to come, giving an ad
dress.. Officers here notified
Vancouver officers of the ad
dress, and they picked up
Baker.
He waived extradition and
was brought hero this week by
Mack Lllhird of the district at
torney's staff.
Lillard, who Investigated the
alleged passing of bad checks
here, said Baker used ari un
usual technique that was "very
effective."
Baker, Lillard said, walked
into a local store, strode bellig
erently to the back and com
plained bitterly about a pair of
shoes he said ho had bought
there.
Thus giving the Impression of
being an old customer, he start
ed toward the front of the
building, with the proprietor
following him. His eye caught
a hat and the proprietor, anx
ious to please a miffed custom
er, finally sold him the hat for
$1 off. He allegedly gave a bad
check for $35.80.
Sell it through the want-ads
Dr. Everett Passes
Sunday Evening
LAKEVIEW, Oro.,-- Dr.' E,
E. Everett, well known physi
cian and surgeon of Lakevicw,
passed away at his nome Sunday
evening.
Dr. Everett was born In Mex
ico, Mo., In 1B78. Ho was edu
cated at Baker university and
graduated from George Wash
ington Medical university, Wash
ington, D. C. He was in service
in the last war as a doctor and
came to Lakevlew in 1009. He
is survived by his wife and his
son, Gaither Everett.
Honey ants can Increase their
weight eight times on one meal
of honey dew. 1
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
Until On or About
AUGUST 26TH ....
MOLATORE'S
ONMT MtUINt CO. nOUK U.
NORTHERN PACIFIC'S first responsibility today is war
traffic and we're moving lots of it. Our floot of freight ana passen
ger cars and locomotives is in action, First to serve Uncle Sam
and then to serve You.
Within War-time limitations, Northern Pacific continues to
servo its patrons with the best possible accommodations whether
you travel on business, "citizen furlough" or in the uniform of our
armed forces.
Tho NORTH COAST LIMITED leaves daily for tho Twin Cities
and Chicago, via Yellowstone and the historic Lewis and Clark
trail. Standard Pullmans, Tourist Cars and Coaches
with "famously good" food at reasonable prices in
the dining cars.
Make your reservations early. Avoid week-end
departure, if possible. If your trip is postponed,
please cancel Pullman space.
For lurthcr information, write or call:
707 American Bank Bldg. Bdwy 0423 Portland
A, C, Sticklby, General Agent
J
KINDERGARTEN. TO-COLLEGE FABRICS
Off to school with shlnlna-mornlng face and a gay new suit or frock! Perky
new fabrics with a "fresh-scrubbed" look! Bright plaids, colorful floral,
Interesting novelties. Sears Is set to see that the back-to-school wardrobes
In your family ire sensational, both for style and economy I
1
A A v
' t y
Per Yard
Spun rayons or rayon crepes. Versatile
fabrics that take to sport or dress-up
fashions equally well! In a sparkling
array of florals, plaids and geometries.
n , . , i r : rrf
Buogei pricea lor scnooi savings. u .
SGHOOLDAT SUITISGS
Per Yard
Sweet, 'a simple! Bright clan
plaids In fresh, tangy colors! Smart
checks too!. 39-Inch wide spun ray
on that hand-washes.
um mm mtm in a
MM
tmmr" ,
n i nm nATnn TiHnAirn1 li
KvO Ii ll 'l I III 111! IBIlllll II 111. I fc
V2J v" &
SVffk and patterns! They II W II g4!S
Msatfc" , turn , C-i:W '
Crisp, crackly cottons!
Exciting in Fall colors
and patterns! They'll
sew into your swishiest
frocks and housecoats.
36 inches.
Reg. 25c
SPORT II
Per Yard
Plain and striped pat
terns ideal for school
suits. Washable, fast col
ors, sanforized shrunk.
36" wide, in a good se
lection of colors.
Reg. 35c
EMBASSY PRUTS
Per Yard
For dress-ups a new se
lection of your favorite
prints! 39-Inch width In
bright and subdued pat
terns. Hand washable.
Req. 59c
Sewing Needs Cost Less at Sears
See Our Complete Selection!
f B'OJ ft m m av W" T3I XI B B ' d r t 9 1 IB AT tdUT H'C
E
133 So. 8th
Dial 5188