PAGE THREE
Juno 215, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
JAFT BOARDS
LIST IN FOR
CALL III JULY
. A Inntr Kroup of clrnflPM from
rinnrrifl ono mid two will lcuvo
j'liiniitth FiiIIk July 12 luul 111
for thrlr pliynlciil oxiiinliuitloni
lit Pnrtlnncl, Ilourd ono men ro
!rt rrport nt Hie iirnmry Momloy,
.Inly 12 nt H p. m. mid thoKu
from b(mrl two will lonvo July
i'A.
KolluwInK 1m nn nlplmU'llnil
list of tho imw imlucU'cs:
noAno NO, i
Si. ii . CxMn U. set-.' lily ft.
liMuni, H uiy II , W !, laiif.
I .iiuh.ii, Jxlin I.., HI. I.iiU. M.
i r t mil I.., I 'llmititU It'liMa,
MtlHl,
atUr, lliof AIT Court Hl II at lira
Mi...
itrii, I.Hiftl M., Mitiaitu. Or,
t rul.l.tlfi.l. ha ('., ;."J N, Jill.
1ii.t,..n, Olhrr M . I lifiln, l allf,
Alxll.W I'. . tA n. nili hi ,
OliMiirHuii, .lltlifiln V.( I "HI AilU'l'.
lmU, Hirst. r V. hlrl)HL, iln,
I .(Mnf, J f.( M . iMlntlt. Mlllll.
Iimiltnr, I'aiil t!.. Millh.inl. lalff,
IJlrtflri, lirnrl 1. , IV.'J M'.llilalr Ml.
Ittil. ). Al'-n I, . b Augrlr. Calif.
111! Iff. Jfll.irt ., Mj . Hill HI,
lUlilmn. I InU'ln I:.. .114 l'iiii'ticirlal.
JliMktM. l)iit. O., halt Hanrliro.
lilif.
II.Mrr. hnlt Kl (Vntrn. Calif.
I.Ih. Jr., Jatm I . Ill 1 h Ml,
ll.-.nrf, J'nil I, M. mill iln 1itii, I'ta,
II. ...., liorlrt, IUI.IhIii Holrl.
Jj, kx.it. Jaiiira t.. Hrlll, WmIi.
MtHln. A II' 11 1 , I'oitlaitil
M. t Ir-ir, Itav J., R12 N. Will,
,M h'l'iiliill, "t" tiling , Mxiiiiof, Calif.
M.iiH. Il--fli.fl tl . lUrto. .W.
Mlllr-r, J-.hn C, Co'tnitA Univr,
OirttlfrH. Jrv V., lii-lirrl llrllTrt,
llwrna, (trjil.Hhllt ))., 4l.llarul, Calif.
Wtft-.n, M.tK I,., Illl Ilrlta.
ltil1U.e. Hal. .1.1 It., Kl.rrlrln.
!(... .IVffy II , MttrlH, Or.
U-ilnh. Jmiift I.. Un l'aii'Hn., Calif.
lUIlt"-. Ht-tnii'l V , Tl Wantlaml
lt-iii..l-t', Alti-rl I . :irt HrrUinallnn,
ftia.l., ! M . r..tlatiH. m
Ill VmtH. .lUi I., I'-nl Ail-n. til.
1:..,,, !.iii..i,. C . lu. Ma.
fcrl.tro J-.l.rt. Ilrirlr, W all.
ti.-lMtrhMiiUr, 1'itMH IV, r:: rVnM
Hcri-r. William .1., Hn Ffarirlr, Cillf.
A..nir' -.Hr-w II , I'M. Main M,
Stllllh Urklxfl n . Ufl-ttt At'!.
ViM.tt!! H-lh f, WVtMt. Calif.
OMalhln lrd.-fi Vt.. tttirllanl, Mn.
tU Nlrh'.taf tt . 1ValMifal, Wah.
Whlllalrb, H-r-tl i I'll IIMI.
rnANirint
Olrkoranai. IVllliam A . ma . tth Hi.
J'.hn rimrr ll . KUtii(lt falli.
Jnnri, Willi, Ml ftmail fit.
' lOARO NO. t
At1'Iit(, F.linrr Jariann. Ian franrlm.
rltf.
Iirst, AMn. ftprant RItit, Of.
Ileal, I. Ivan, H.ragm. Hirr, Of.
Mrl. W jillaM. M'ul-K- v,lnl.
II, .n Jtmrt llrnrv. fttflff. Arlf.
i't.t!...n)lti r.tUon Witlmor. Chllnrtuln, Or,
t iirhtMhion. Krnnrlli An-lrrw. Warm
i fii. r,t. William Riiffcp. Farfn. K. T.
4 Jr V tn. Vrrka, I 'allf.
I rut.iarWr. Mrli In llrr, ll Ul .
ll' M-M.-U Rrtf.. tilloqiiln. Itrr,
l-nln. tnkl rrUrla. Hn l?t. K. F.
I.iffl, llnli l.l.o. I.ilr.l.r lfl.
l.w, i:.tM l'kal.ika, Mnt-
tiilt.ikK). Williim Rill :wi Kaii HI.
(iiili-Mr. fiUn tm, M-tllii l-ta
U. l-Hi.f, I Uron h.(i. W-MlntiR. 1'laJv..
H-.f(rli H. .tl Jim, -.Vrnr A,
Hut- ii. t. -i.i n. iw4 ritiiaM.
Il'tlf r.t-l Alnl!i. fnram-ttlrt. Pallf
II , ,irU i . Ilxrfv Harri. lMklait'1. Calif,
If -jtf ..m Jai-k rtl.urn. I'tiltnAilln. "f.
Irnkliii, W ilium Varl, M-(rli. Or
J .Mitftn. R'.lwrfc Hw. Klamath, ralli.
.!.,nr, !(.. Wtrrvtt CltllrtfiMln, Uf,
l,,.,l.n iiUv ti t1" TWltt.in Tila.
r Tinr. Itnlirrl "v.wnrA, nomfdal
Iw.t.lcf rVMrrli W tlafTr Rlr. Or.
Mi ,Hm. Willi Kmnrl. Sorlh Rrnrl,
Or-
M.nor n-.M i-jiu. Ri. a. Rt it,
M.IUn. Wilier Himifl, ativlll. V C.
Mik.rh. Mrfitv rlarl. P.rtlintl. Orr.
M.tl-r. Aillnir rprrrrtn raltl-, Wath.
tlitlien. Jr . J..nl( 41h'rt. Rprtd. Or.
Mi.fp,. Jmra f! , Pfrllatitl. Orf.
I'(l-, C.rl lmli SW, llll.-o SI.
ir(..cr. Allrn Amlir.. MIT llnmrdalr
tV-iMr Vlfirll !.. Rlf. Off.
IV.ff f.nrl Itlrlmr,!. .HnrB'l" Rlvff. Orff,
l.ilt, ,lrlm VII.n, llstina, M.
i,n,lrt. .Iiilin I. Itt. 1. IImi 111(1.
'-Iiornlitirii. Kliitf-r rrnrik, San rrnnrliro.
r -nr.
H.rtKr, J.iIiti flnvlin. O.iUnrnl, Tallf.
Mi.ii.Min, - MKn. ?1! Crc-I !t.
M-itiii. n-n'il Wilimr r-'illn'ul. Or.
r)'1rtc, Minrlr-a 1'nttl. Milln. Ore
i!rr r Ivrev n.iv. VnumirT. Wflh.
sirff.ntin. Otfl-n lWimrtl. lfi, Ida.
T'MM'T. ItRinlolph, Chllrtiutn. Off.
.tiff. V.KIn J.-,li. Ilrsllv, Or.
V rtlr, Hiomm. ?rA Crnl St.
Wdoin. VlriD N-.Uinl. l ldlnniln. Or.
J U .tint Sn. Clilltiiilli. ttrr.
WtifiM, ,t.ttiK rifi.ifiii I'lillixinln, Or.
TtlANRPinl
lf-r.iitr, r.imilt' ti'iritii, I'iitlniiwimit. Cullf,
l.ivnny, Jniiifi llllnin. Klniitalll Agrnrjr,
0(f
I IrncllTtt Riiklrr Rrtnnnrn. Or.
T'lltfr. Cla relief rvnru. Tellean City. Or.
Pass the Pins
P' J "!W Wiiuill!ll JlWlJiil""
1k ifc"
i d
r x
Theodora "Bubbles" Dryer, a
die polisher at the Ohio Tool
Compnny In Clcvclnnd, is the
wur plant's pin-up girl lor' June.
Her picture will be sent to all
of tho Arm's men in tho armed
lorces and a new queen will bo
chosen monthly.
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
v.-
At I J:
LJeJ
IN THE SERVICE Mr. and
Mrs. Pclur B. Denny of 840 Old
Knrt nuicl, have two sons In the
service. They are Corporal Al
pheus T. Denny, 23, now In the
Smith Pacific, and Staff Scrueunt
Harvey T. Denny, now In North
Africa. Alpheus, sulullnK In the
nccomnanylnic picture, lias been
In the armed forces in Honolulu
for 10 months, but has written
his parents that he is now in
tho South Pacific thcatro of war
Ho went with tho first Kroup of
enlisted men from Klamath
Kails. For four years he was sta
tioned with one of tho CCL
camps,
Harvey is a formor Kcstcrson
Lumber company cinployo and
Is now with tho army s hard-rid-
hut anti-tank division In North
Africa.
K EARNS, Utuh Pre-avlatlon
Cadet Mcrvln Bernard Miller of
11X13 Huron street, Klamath
Kails, is now stationed at this
army air forces basic training
center.
Private Miller is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Dick B. Miller of Klam
ath Kails. Prior to his enlistment
for aviation cadet training Pri
vate Miller was a student at the
University of Oregon.
FARRAGUT, Idaho Ready to
begin an Intensive training pro
gram toward becoming members
of the fighting fleet, are several
Klumath Falls men who report
ed to this naval training station
this week.
These Klamath Fulls recruits
are James Francis Schnabcl, hus
band of Mrs. V. Schnabcl, 2011
Eberlcin; Walter Francis Craig,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Craig.
1305 California avenue; Donald
Sinclair Partin, husband of Mrs.
S. M. Partin, 1800 Esplanade
avenue.
FRIENDS PAY
TRIBUTE TO
A1I0ND
L-a-T
MERRILL Friends of tho lute
James ("Jlin") Hammond, who
for AS years mudo his homo In
or near Morrill,' , ' '
puld a lust tri
buto at lunerii
services h o 1
Monday in tin
Merrill Presby
ti-rlnn church
Mr. Hammond
passed iiwny in
a Klumiith Kill I.-,
hospital follow
ing a stroke.
His life here
dated buck to the early day of
the Klumuth basin, which he
saw develop from the time that
purt of the basin was still under
water. He was among those cur
ly pioneers who hunted ducks
for tho market, shooting the wat
er fowl for sule In San Francis
co. Wagons druwn by six horses
hauled the birds south to the bay
area by way of Montuguc. He
assisted also with sheep in the
curly duys and was skilled as a
trapper.
Ho came to Merrill from Har-
risonvillc, Mo., with Cluy Rut
llff, uncle of Juck Hutllff, Malm
and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, Tulc-
lake. He worked first as a timber
culturist in the Lone Pine dis
trict.
For the lust few years he has
spent much of his time visiting
with the "old timers" and the
children of Merrill. Fond of the
small folks, lie found many op
portunities to slip a nickel for
an ice crenm cone into some
child's hand. He will be missed
by young and old.
He was born In August, 1884,
and had no known living rela
tives. Rev. Hugh Bronson, pastor of
the T u 1 c 1 a k c Presbyterian
church, spoke of Mr. Hammond's
love for his fellowmcn. Mrs.
Kathryn Wilson, Merrill, was
the soloist for the service, sing
ing "In a Moncstary Garden"
and "Face to Face," with Mrs.
Mamie Glacomini at the piano.
Pallbearers were Charles Cox,
James O'Koefe, Elmer Stukel,
Ben Faus, W. C. Bailey and J. C.
Stevenson.
Burial was in the old Merrill
cemetery among the early pio
neers of the basin.
OPA Blamed for
Halt in Marketing
Of Oregon Lambs
PORTLAND, June 25 WP)
OPA regulations were blamed
today by Secretary R. L. Clark
of the Portland livestock ex
change for preventing the mar
keting of hundreds of thousands
of Oregon lambs.
' Clark sulci present quotas and
market grading set up by the
government will not permit the
slaughter of some 400,000 lambs
which will bo ready for market
within 120 duys. They must be
marketed at their peak, he said,
or growers will receive from $5
to $0 a head instead of $12.
California lambs, usually mar
keted by this time of year, aro
uccuinuluting and coming on the
market In competition with Ore
gon lambs, Clark said ho was
informed.
FEDERATION
WANTS
I
T
AlIIlS
n u n
T
AS MOVED
EUGF.NE, June 25 IIP) The
Orogon State Federation of La
bor wants the quota system of
meat distribution discontinued
and the "little steel" wage for
mula relaxed.
A resolution against the meat
quota plan was adopted at the
closing session of the annual con
vention yesterday after J. D.
McDonald, Portland Meatcutters'
union secretary - treasurer,
charged that quotas result in a
"squeeze by the big packers to
out the little packers and retail
ers out of business."
The resolution accused larger
packing firms of creating a false
meat shortage by refusing to kill
their quotas. McDonald said
most employes of the OPA meat
division formerly worked for big
packers.
Tho "little steel" formula lim
iting wage increases to 15 per
cent should either be abolished,
another resolution read, or lifted
to provide increases in keeping
with increased living costs. The
war labor board was condemned
for delays in deciding cases.
Other resolutions asked the re
gional war labor board to set up
a fair minimum wage, objected
to the Oregon liquor control com
mission's "policy of paying low
salaries," and pledged the feder
ation's cooperation In post-war
planning.
It is well to remember that
oil should always be changed
when the motor is hot. This will
permit a greater amount of
rludge to pour out with the old
oil.
Always read the classified ads
Oregon News Notes
By Th Associated Press
Appointment of B. A. Stover,
Bend, as Deschutes county war
meat board chairman was an
nounced at Redmond by E. M.
Wright, chairman of the county
USDA war board. . . . One hun
dred Mexicans will be transferred
from Malheur county to Yamhill
county for cherry picking and
other farm work until the Mal
heur sugar beet harvest arrives,
Ralph Beck of the state exten
sion service said at Corvallis. . ,
The Portland city council abol
ished milk Inspection charges to
stimulate shipments to Portland
to alleviate milk shortages there.
Bend high school youths have
finished training under De
schutes national forest officials
and have started duty as fire
guards. , . . Mrs. Inez Bentley,
Grants Pass, was enrolled recent
ly in the WAAC at Portland
headquarters. . . . The 23d an
nual encampment of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars' Oregon de
partment will open at Portland
Saturday. . , . Portland Kleclrio
Power company officials assured
the Clackamas county court that
federal court permission to spend
some $5,000 was all that waa
holding up rebuilding ot th
Grcsham-Faraday line.
Bringing your car to stop
quickly may develop brake
temperature that runs ai high
as 1400 degrees.
Pi LES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITAL!! ATlf-N
No Lom of TMw
p.nnarMfit RMiStll
DR. E. M. MARSHA
fihlrooraottt PttyaleiMi
tM No. Tth - (MFUtri TtHWtr
PTMftr 7 IK 3
ANNOUNCED N
WELFARE WORK
Ragged! Starving Old Man
Leaves Thousands to Fund
Careers in the administration
of public welfare services are
emphasized in the announcement
of examinations for tho position
of county administrator with the
Oregon state public welfare com
mission. The examinations will
be given on Wednesday, July 21,
according to Mrs. Altha Urku-
hart, administrator of the Klam
ath county public welfare commission.
qualifications required are a
minimum of two years of col
lege and three years of success
ful full-time paid responsible
business or professional employ
ment, of which one year within
the past ten years shall have
been in the field of social case
work on the staff of a public
social agency.
"The Oregon state public wel
fare commission - is desirous of
attracting to its staff responsible
persons, capable of assuming
leadership in the administration
of the important services for
which it has responsibility," said
Mrs. Urquiiart. "Those who qual
ify will have the satisfaction of
doing important work at an at
tractive salary with continuous
employment."
Application forms may be se
cured at the offices of the local
county public welfare commis
sion or by addressing Merit Sys
tem Supervisor, 620 Mead Build
ing, Portland. Completed forms
must be filed by July 14.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25
(JP) An elderly, ragged and
emaciated man, who was picked
up Semi-conscious in San Fran
cisco's Skid Row last May 12.
has left several thousand dollars
for the establishment of the "Al
bert Barton Solomon Memorial
Loan Fund" nt Linficld college
in McMinnville, Ore., executors
of his will disclosed today.
Solomon, 89, died yesterday.
Tho hospital reported he had
been 111 from malnutrition and
had incurred a concussion ap
parently in a fall.
C. W. Meadows, assistant trust
officer of tho Anglo California
bank which Solomon named
executor In a will dated May 15,
1030, said friends of the man
here did not know that he ever
had any connection with Lin
field, but assumed that as an
nvld reader he had read about
the college
Meadows said savings of ap
proximately $8,000 and postal
savings of more than $2000 al
ready had been uncovered in
San Francisco, and that the
amount might reach consider
ably more when Solomon's ef
fects are completely checked out.
About $3000 was bequeathed
friends here, the residue to Lin
field's board of trustees with the
proviso it was to go "toward
helping needy and deserving stu
dents in attendance at such col
lege" cither through outright
scholarships' or loans.
Meadows said Solomon was
born In Clarksvllle, Tenn., and
that the will provided that his
body was to be buried there af
ter services by a Baptist minis
ter. Tho will provided that no
money was to go to relatives.
None was named and are not
known here.
Solomon retired a decade ago
after working for a merchant
sailor firm here. He had lived
at a small hotel near the Skid
Row area.
Rocking yourself out of a
mud-hole by using the clutch,
first forward and then back
ward, can result in damage. The
clutch, you know, was not in
tended for jerky tasks.
Fooling yourself is expensive,
fooling other people Is nearly im
possible, and having no reason
to fool anybody Is a long step on
the road to achievement and con
tent. Channing Pollock, author
and lecturer.
urniriTrn sooth n-h of nmpi
mtui(.niv ruhM Vlth Mmmm,
POWDER FOR '""'". Mi
"..,, H.t Powder. Relim
FAMILY USE ditper rub, heat ruh.
ATTENTION
Eagles
Dancing
Saturday Night
Eagles Hall
9th and Walnut
Gents 50c Ladies 10c
This la Your Dance
Eagles Let's Gol
' Music by .
MALCOM STINE
Banana Cream Cake
A moist, delicious, rich layer cake made with .
fresh bananas. Topped with a luscious creamy
banana icing.
each 69c
Streusel Coffee Cake
No Sunday breakfast is complete without one
of those "yummy" coffee cakes topped with a
streusel nut topping.
Special, each 20c
r Also - Try Our Victory
Loaf Cakes for Shortcake
i
SEARS SUMMER M
i y'-'- fj. For luniors. misses and" worn-
vA- C Jl III en who wear regular and ex- VJ(
hL X 111 tra sizes! Pretty-to-look at -
Jj h VMl1il h2Z f V
Wfk -ll- this ,ummr! Spotlighting I 1
''llk V V ll especially the 2-piece suit I 1
'f'lIMn ifwfoirA U frocks; in frilly or casual I I
I iiwKnlUii . styles. Cay prints, rayon jer- I 1
V-VvVnUwVVVu 8ey "" l,em'r8 sheers ... I l 1 ;
WlKmuHUUtU bright butcher-spun rayons I I I .
gdom Fine cot-
m b I i w HaF' tk i.
- H t 00(' news for s,ack",4nsl
it pi Mri I i V ' i flS3S5"arfr.- These crisply tailored rayon
hIfflif:-: fH Q U I Jl, "SytVL slacks come in a variety of
fl : i I k iBgrejfcV tha most popular shades for .
L. ll; ttit-'t?-. UM 5: I i5WnCV Vi ,,mm uiur Theu'rn fash-
. i n f (V "'A fgJa2s5& V loned with a fine attention to
l!Ml'fc": ?1 SiPS H VS&esm.'"' V all those little details that add
1 1I 12.1 f'JSti i KgSH& "" . to their slim fitting good
jl ) r-til:: 1 ;--. JB . V8S looks! And they're priced for
nrLy j SaiL s. real savings on every pair! In
" S.9"i ?iiLttl& X bright or dark shades... sizes -
Top your new skirts or slacks with a clover new : t M25
blouse! These in ravon sheers ... . ravon cranes. 1
i JL . . v - - - - - - - j - -, .
spuns and novelty cottons are a good buy at their
' budget price! Some frilly, some tailored . . in
k pastels and whites! Sizes 34 to 40.
. . -
: W4D1 ROEBUCK AMD CO.
'J - ';.-'
133 South 8th
Phone 5188 -'
Perfect tummer hotsl Cool, light-weight,
nke enough lor everything from cottons to
pretty royont. Swoggers, kettle-edge brims,
large and small bonnets. Smart diamond
weave effect In natural palm-leaf coconut
with contrasting bands. '
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
IN'JUNE