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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1947)
All Set For VAA Sale To Open Tiies. Pool tnblcH, drinking foun tains, cmwrrlo IhikkIp niul nil mcnum oilier articles of war surplus properly 110 on tula Tiii'Kilny nt Ilia nlr station. Duly n veteran wild certi ficate will be allowed In (he luiliKiir whr-ro (hp sule will tuko pliico on Tucsdiiy, Wednesday mid Tliiirsdiiy, Handy Jennoss, chief of iiiforiiiiillon division, WAA, explained tiidny. emu without certificate may apply for them Friday and Sat liriliiy. Nnlhlnu In the nature of automotive equipment will no on sit I until March B, Jen iicn advised. It will be on the vi'tiirun set-aside lint and vet. thus need only to uliow thrlr dlst-hiiriw papers nt tho sule to cpmllly for piircluislnil. W. II. Galloway, chief of the veteran divlnion, WAA, ar rived In Klnmnlh Fall today, Mnndiiv, to consult wllh Ted l.'nse, Ainerlcun Lrulon service oil leer. (inllownv will meet tonliilit lit H o'clock with representa tives of velcrun oruunizatlnns mid expluln how they can buy lor members of their orifanlni Hon. The mcetlin! will bo held In the selective aervlce offices of Klumiith county courthouse Veteran will be named tlirmiKh the liunitiir by their rerilficutra and may look over the merchandise on display be fore Iniylnii. Three order desk will he oiwrutlnu and a crew of 20 WAA workera will be on duty to assist in Mica. Federal MKPiiclri limy exercise their ordcrlnii priorities Tuesday at no, hut they will do no heavy buvliuf, Jriincsa predicted. fine reported that the ma jority of uppllcanta were pro pecllvo uaera of aurplua proper ty rather than thoiie purchasing for re-sale. Cienriic A. Hanscome, WAA chief ol locution sales, In charne of the entire sale at the air Million, will be on hand throuiihout neitotlutlons. Mutcrliil left over from the ale will be auctioned off to highest bidden at end of tale. Oregon History Course To Open A course In Oregon history, especially designed for teachcra who need the courae for certifica tion, will be given at Klamath Union high school each Monday and Thursday night, starting, to night. The clnsj, open to all persons Interested, will be taught by Mrs. Buena Stone In room 200. KUMS building, at 7 o'clock. Thia course la offered by the Oregon atato system of higher education through it extension division. Tht tea la 17. U - HELPFUL CnANTS PASS. Keb. 24 P) Residents from here now work ing on navy construction at (iuani Island have chipped In S92 for a fund for Mra. Maxlne Phil lips, 21-ycaroId ex-Wac whose two amall children were fatally hiirnrd when a fire destroyed the l'hillipn' home here. HARTFORD Aecld.ai la.aatlr CtmfT INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS riRE . . . AUTOMOBILE Central Insurance Ag.ncy 107 S. 7th St. Phona 4193 Implement Company Opens At Junction .1 SC- ' 1 i 1 45 J L Irwin E. Camoball. Arthur W. Raed. Dallas H. Swishar and Harold A. Campbell, ar own ers and oparatori of the new Implement company, plcturad above, which hat opantd on th Lakeview-Marrtll Highway, at th Junction. Harriet Bailie Dies At Home Harriet Melissa Ballle paused away at her home. 010 Mitchell, at 4 a. ni. Monduy after an 111 liens of four weeks. She was the widow of Frank Dulllo and had made her homo with tho family of her Hon, A. L. Uiilllc, for 30 yeurs. Until four years ago the family lived In Klam ath Fulls, and after her son's death In Eugene a year ago they returned to Klomuth Falls. She was born In Stark county, Illi nois, February 2V, 18(18. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Cluude Nixon of Eugene, Mrs. Mtna Hurd .of La Havre, Calif., Mrs. Anna Stevena, Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs. Nora Cooper, all of Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Hamilton of Altadcna, Calif., four grand children, Eugene Ballle and Dorothy Bailie of Klamath Falls and Raymond Hamilton and Harriet Whitehead of Los An- gelea; five great-grandchildren, Yvonne Bailie, Suzanna and Joan Hamilton and Richard and Billy Whitehead. There wll be a closed service at Ward' Funeral chapel and interment will be In Eugene, probably Tuesday, Gambling Devices Out Of La Grande LA GRANDE, Fb. 24 lP Slot machines, pin ball machines and punch board were missing from all public placet in La Grande today nflci City Man ager Ed Ford issued ordera to city police to halt gambling In the city. ..... ' Ford waa acting on orders from the city commissioners, he said. Richardson Wins FFA Speech Contest LAKEVIEW. Feb. 24 John- nie Kichiirdson emerged as the winning speuker In the local Future Furmers of America speech contest Wednesday when he appcured In competition with twu other boys for the honor of representing the Lakcview chap ler In tho district meet at Ash land, February 28-Murch 1. Thine contests are sponsored uttnuully by the First National bunk, which gives prizes of $7. SO first, $9 second, and $2.50 third, Tuking second plnce was Ross Duke and In third place was Bill Draper. Judging the contests Wednes day were John Bucll of the First Nutlonal hank, who made the awards; Elgin Cornett, county agent, and Leslie Shaw, editor of the Examiner. Lebanon Youth Killed In Crash LEBANON. Feb. 24 (IP) A youth and a girl were in a hos pital here today In critical condi tion after a highway accident which cost the life of John El liott, 20, Lebanon, yesterday. Injured were Warren Lanning, Groat Way rtuav ttvfflnatt, invite Shop H not fill up Tonight It'a wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relievos stuffy transient congestion. If you nmd rautf tonlaht, try It I Follow direction In package. VICEtSVATCO-KOL 3 Missing In Boat Mishap FLORENCE. Feb. 24 IIP) Three Eugene men a father and son and a companion dis appeared here yesterday while riding in an outboard motorboat. Missing are Reginald G. Ivor son, 42, his son, Kenneth, 10, and a friend, Kenneth Jacobson, who coast guardsmen said were believed tossed into the Siuslaw river near the bar when ocean waves struck the 14-foot craft. The three men were accom- Fianlcd here yesterday by Mrs. vcrson and Jacobson's sister for a picnic and outing. After cruis ing the river during ' the morn ing, the two women went ashore to prepare lunch while the three men continued their boat ride. Dale Hall, a Florence aviator, spotted the overturned, empty boat along the beach and report ed the mishap to the coast guard. Implement House Opens Klamath Falls' newest Imple ment company is now open for business on 8. 8th street near the Lakevlew-Mcrrlll highway Junction. Owners and operators are Irwin E. Campbell, Arthur W. Reed, Dallas R. Swisher and Harold A. Campbell. The Camp bell brothers are sons of A. R. Campbell, pioneer rancher of Klamath county living In the I'lno Grove district. Reed and Swisher also are well known to basin residents, both having been associated for a number of years with local implement concerns. Reed was for a period of time assistant manager of the former Mitchell Lewis and Slaver company on S. 6th and later was with the present Garrison Equipment com pany, successor to Mitchell-Lewis and Slaver. Swisher also was with both these firms, serving recently as manager of the Garrison Equip ment branch at Tulelake. 1 The newly organized firm will ; handle Minneapolis -Mollne power equipment, Mycr pumps and water systems and a variety of Items of farmers' hardware. Modern shop equipment for providing the best in repair serv-: ice has been installed. The Minneapolis-Moline com- j pany plans an extensive program ' in this territory. A new pumice . tile building was completed re cently to be occupied by the com pany and friends are invited to ; visit the new concern. nKSM.o a niws. ssukiiii nm, on. ' Monday. r. u, mi. Tkrs City Dlivrr Service. Ph. 8417. 10, Lebanon, and Dolores Ross, 18, of Jefferson. Another girl, Helen Lake, also of Jefferson, was not seriously hurt but was in the hospital. i a si I If LrJ I KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Sale and Service Telephone 9200 GiUUlcm i i eVEA cure ..ji! tm (SERVICE QaAod ShUh1 RADIOS U. A -J 3 - u 3 rr s y m aw m W. e mSiUi Tab RadtoMttrks DIUVIIY WIVICt wm. IT 11 f SI 1 Oahma INFANTS1 DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! Tots' Corduroy Overalls Sturdy, well-made pinwala corduroy overall. Blue and wine. Sizes 1 to 4. Were $2.25. Now 1 98 COTTON MESSES Reg. 1.98 47 Size 1 to 3 Pert little striped cotton drenes in pink, yellow and blue stripes. r"""r""y "X 1 Warm Cotton Receiving Blankets White,' striped with pink and blue. Size 30x40 inches. Special Tues., Wed. Only! Cotton Training Pants Elastic waist. Double fabric crotch. Sizes' 2 to 8 Reg. 25c. Now IS' : - ----r'-l STORE HOURS 9 to 5:30 133 So. 8th Phona 5188 The Roofers Union Local No. 140 Recognizes the Following Firms and Roof ing Contractors as Fair. to-This Union They employ only qualified Journeymen Roofers, guar antee their work, and are reliable and deserving of your patronoge. Big Basin Company Telephone 3144 Fitzgerald and Young ...Telephone 6154 Snyder and Hamon Telephone 7832 Jack's Roofing System . Telephone 6041 H. Henris Telephone 8982 For information on other firms call 7317 I SIM II ( M 1 , ' y? ? "3 So. 8th s tJL Phone 5188 n Girls' Two-Piece Flannelette PAJAMAS 2.95 99 Were 2.95 Now Ho-hum, time to hit the hay. Man tailored : style flannelette pajamas with adjustable waist band. Sizes 7 to 14. Seersucker PAJAMAS Lovely two-piece styles. Sizes 7 to 14. 2.00 Girls' SWEATERS 100 wool cardlRnn styles, mostly dark colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Wr 2.19 NOW 1.49 . Girls' RAYON PANTIES Tearose only. Sizes 7 to 14. Wr 39c NOW 28c W mi X EC TO SEARS Reg. 4.98.. Reg. 6.80 Reg.7.95.. Reg. 8.30.. .NOW 2.99 NOW 3.99 ..NOW 4.99 ..NOW 5.99 COM 'Reg. 18.40 i- 1NOW 9-00 Reg. 21.00 --- NOW, 14.00 Reg. 25.50 i NOW 17.00 Reg. 35.00 NOW 25.00 Reg. 19.80 : Reg. 21. 00. .... Reg.. 26.95 ...MOW 13.00 .HOW 14.00 NOW 18.00 . STORE HOURS 9 to 5:30 133 SO. 8TH ST. PHONE 5188
