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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1945)
1000 ATTEND BARBECUE AT ANNUAL SHD'.V An outstanding agricultural evont of tho year was tlio unntuil Klamath notary club's Junior Livestock allow hold Sunday and Monduy of tlila week. Cllinux of tho uifiilr whs a KiKimue niiroo cuu served to netirly 1UUO per SOU. Gib Flcot. burbccuo muster prosldod over cooking the nuiut which followed ii n InturcntlnK procuna. Two blnck Annus steers were fiunlitliud by D. IS. Aloxiin der, ciillloinim unci membor of Hulury, ironi liia runcn at kock crook. 30-Foot Pit A pit 3U fuel long wuh dug, and lluud with rucks to hold thu heat, Sinuliiy uvuiiIiik tho fire was built, loplunlnlivd unit watched through thu nlglit and at 4 a. in., the iiieul wim put in Tho incut wan flrat wrapped In muslin and then bound hi chick on wlro tlirouijh which nieliil roils were lluust (or lifting. lliUcn were then wrapped around thu bundles of meat and those wore wrapped In wet bur lap. A bulldozer covered over tho pit with eurtn, and IS hours later 11 was ill led uut py a crane from a (Joiico truck and con veyed over to the servlnu tables. Tho barbecue was scrvcu at 8:U0 D. in. Monday. Fleet is a protco of tho lato Joo Shirk who was luinous lor barbecues throughout tho north west. Suporlnt.ndi Show L. A. West, ifrandaddy of the Klunmth Junior Livestock shows, was present, superintend- Inn tho lUlli annual show this year, sponsored by Klumuth not ary club. Leo Jacobs of linker, former Klanuith Kolariun, came down to assist with tho public- address syatom announcing. Show Committee Tho committee for the show Included Henry Somon, chair man, with Ulck Ilcnzel, co-chulr- nion; Ed Geary, sales: Leo Mc- Mullen, sales clerk: Scott War ren. weighing; Keith Ambrose. cleanup; Bob Sproat, food; Dob Addison, publicity; DeLos Mills, barbecue, assisted by Cap Col lier, and Red Bussman, special vents. Charles A. Henderson acted as chairman of tho sifting- com ml l- t, assisted by Mrs. Beulah Hoi fV.m M.'-It I i . T I. ins, L. A. West, Mitchell Tlllot- aon, . H. Thompson and Red Bussman. Brush Burned -Ntor Keno A fire believed to have been started by wild plum pickers sent flra equipment to tho Klam ath river near Keno on Wednes day afternoon. The blaze which started on the river's edge on the government power sight burned over some brush and pasture ' land and fence. It was estimated that about $100 damage was done. Fire equipment from Klamath Forest Protective association and the county answered calls to the lire. HOUSES BURNED PORTLAND, Sept. 20 fP) FJre believed set by boys de stroyed two unoccupied nouses in southeast Portland Inst night, deputy sheriffs reported today. Truman Favors Joint Study Of Atom, Senators Report WASHINGTON, Sopt, 20 (II Prosldont Trumiiu Is reported to favor a Joint somite-house study of development and control of atomlu energy. The president In mild to have told a delegation of three sena tors today that ho favors estab lishment of a Joint committee, such a committee of 12 has been t imposed by Senator Vandeu lerg (It-Mich.) Talk With Truman Vandenborg, Chairman Con nally (D-Tox.) of the foreign ro tations committee and Senator BLOOD TYPE TESTS RESULTS REVEALED CANON CITY, Colo., Sept. 20 lI') Successful conclusion of IIB-diiy experiments to develop a universal blood type, conduct ed among the Inmates of Colo rado slate prison, who volun teered as "guinea pigs," was an nounced today by MuJ. L, 11. Tlsdulo of Now York.' Tho convicts received transfu sions of whole blood, then sub mitted to periodic checks to de termine tho reaction, Tlstlnll snld nono suffered any "lasting III effects." The experiments conducted by tho army studied methods of using group O donor blood universally, and adapting other blood types to the group. Major Tlsdnll said the army would shuro tho technical knowledge for the benefit of civilians. One hundred thirty-four In mates volunteered to participate in the experiments; 40 were se lected to provide tho blood donations. FLYING IS REALLY MORE FUN THAN THIS It's more fun ond not half so hard. , Tho oir flows over the curved upper wing and lifts you right off the ground. Come out Sundoy for a trial ride and see for yourself. Shasta-Cascade Flying Service Phone 7858, Wordtn Airport Phil Hitchcock R. A. McNabb Good beer cook When you arc warm and tired, a glass or two of light, sparkling OLYMPIA will cool and refresh you. ttcfrmtccif AS 1L SI ti l l SO (rood btVMPDrtfWtf INS COMPANY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A.' Lucus (D-Ill.) tulkcd over pro cedure with Mr. Truman. Tho visitors snld there was no dliicusslun of whether this coun try should attempt, along with Hrlliilu and Canada, to keep tho secret of the atomic bomb. Mr, Truman may shed somo llglitsltuntion with the president on that question In a message to congress soon. Hear Truman's Ideas They simply told reporters that they had called to familiar Izo themselves with the presi dent's thinking along the lines of the future use and control not only of the atomic bomb but of atomic energy. Several bills dealing with the atomic encrgv question pend ing bofore the committee and tho three wero directed by that group to talk over the general Flashes of Life ROOM WAITING SALT LAKE CITY, Sept, 20 (A') The short stocky fellow said he wanted a hotel room. . Tho clerk 'sold sorry, fresh out. The short one then asked for change for a ten spot. Compliant, the clerk opened the money drawer exposing $62. The short one then applied a hurnmerlock, slugged the clerk cold and left roomless but $62 ahead. Always ready to give the right man a bed, police continue look ing. 80UND DEMONSTRATION ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (JP) "It sounded like this, said the wit ness as she slapped tho counsel's face. Louis J.' Rcidcl, republican Thursday, Sept. 20, 194S HERALD AND NEWS THREE city central committee chairman was on tho receiving end of the demonstration after he literally stuck his chin out asking the witness to describe the sound of a slap which she said she heard but did not see. Reldel was acting as counsel in a trial on a peace disturbance case in which both principals wero charged. Classified Ads Bring Results WHAT'S IN A NAME SPOKANE, Sept. 20 ffl With wins chalked up In IT tournaments, the Toledo, Ohio, golf star, ono ot the favorites In the Spokane Esmeralda Open, paused at a hotol desk. "I am Dyron Nolson," he said. "I believe I have reservations) here." - "I am afraid not,"' said' the clerk. All our rooms are being reserved for the golfers." . ... " . , d like. " lf W' " princess rr- sss . legglne'. cunning Toddleri ?beautiluUy de young Mtrm? interim1- . 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Sizes B to 10. 2.98 Boyville SWEATERS Sean Do.vvllle Jr. sweater give m lot of wor, a lot of warmth for a little money. This port wool knit iwentor with button front hs anuK fitting ribbed cuffi, and two porket. I QO Slzei 4 to 10. I BW9 iai -m ft TBI! ' - . VL-f. All Wool PLAID JACKET For warmth and ruwedness thN all wool plaid Jacket can't be beat. Popular pleated half belted back model. Adjustable aide atrapa with metal buckle for inun- ger in at waisi. iwo mull ana t enest pocxei. oixes 6 to 18. 5.29 Flannelette PAJAMAS Heavyweight cotton flannel. Coat style pajamas for boys) One low price. Stitched seams, cheat pock et. Sixes 8 to 18, One I QR chance for a real buy. . I iSW RTrslbl FINGERTIP It's made of popular tturdy jrab- eraine reversing 10 spony cotton twill. Both sides in popular single breasted button-through style wiin Dig nanay sissn pockets. Slzei 4 to 10. 5.88 POLO SHIRTS Here's a serviceable crew neck polo short made of quality cotton double carded and comb yarns. Comes In stripe patterns In assort ed colors. Long sleeves. AO Sizes 4 to 10. VOW BOYS' SLACKS Well tailored wool and rayon dress pants. Pleated fronts, cuff bottoms. Colors Blue O Atk Tan or Brown. Vit?l Boyville REVERSIBLE JACKET 5.88 Heavy part wool block plaid oh one side with water repollont zelon finish on other. Reversible for double' duty. Sizes 8 to 16. FELT HATS WINTER CAPS 59c to 1.19 Wide selection of styles and colors. Warm knit, heavy wools or helmots SWEAT SHIRTS 85c Medium weight flat knit cotton with cot ton fleecing inside, nibbed cuffs, neck and bottom. Wash able, 6 to 10, 1.19 100 wool felt crea tions In new blues, browns, peacock blue. Pre-blorked, welt edge,- rlnch front. 6V4 to Corduroy BIB PANTS 1.59 Boyville Jr. styling with wide wale cord uroy. The bib and suspender straps are lined for longer wear. Two pockets. Side opening styje. Plain bot t o m s . Low priced. Sizes 2 to 8. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 1.70 Kingfield quality in stripe patterns. San forized shrunk. Tail ored to fit. Sizes 14 ii to 17. Covert Work Pent 1.52 Heavy weight grey covert cloth for hard wear. Sanforized shrunk. Men's sizes. Floral Toweling 29c yd. Heavy cotton crash in red or blue floral design. Just the thing for kitchen towels and curtains. Chenille Bedspreads 8.29 Novelty design chen ' ille on heavy sheet ing back. Full bed size, fringe edges. White only. Tricot Knit Rayon Panties 79c Snug fitting panties with full clastic waist and leg bands. Styled by Hollywood. e Priscilla Curtains 2.98 Crisp sheer marqui sette curtains in oys ter white. Full cut with wide ruffles and French heading. 133 SOUTH 8TH STREET TELEPHONE 5188 J
