D.C.Hagaar .
Dies At 74
I), ('lurk lliiuiiiir, 7'l. fur 27
M'lllH n rCNkll'Ilt "f Klllllllltll
I 1 1 In, tllrcl nl the KIIih mitliiniil
I. OHIO Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1( I , Vii., ycHtui'iliiy,
folliiwIiiK ii linirl ulliiik.
Mr. Ilntiiiiir, whii wiik nf
ferlliniiiti'ly known liy score of
Irli'iiils iim "Cy," Iviul bi'i'n resltl
Inn nt tin; Imiiii' for llu IiihI two
mill oiuvliiiir yt'iiiN. On April
7. In miffi'K'd ii limit uttiick In
tlin lolihy of lliu Ihiiiiv, mid nil
lli'il only li.'iiiiriii'lly, At lil
l'IHll'lt, lllllllll will hike pliivo
at llriiriiril.
l'or ninny years, Mr. Ilutfiiur
wim 1'HKHKi'il in I lie )liotiikriiliy
IiiimIik'xs In-re. Hi- wuk eoillincU'il
with the Slur Uruu store for n
limit Unit!, mid Inter conducted
tli'vrlnplilK mid prlntiliK bus
iness nl the Knit Side pliiirinuey,
He lived with Mr. mid Mr.
Lowell Dunn of the Kn.it Side
phminiiey fur 18 yeiirs.
"Hum In Clyiner, N. Y., lis the
nun of u Mi'thodlnt luliil.iler, Mr.
lliiuititr wiih truim-il us n pipe
iii'Kiinint. He pluyed fur u time
In chin I'll, but iiiTiirdlnu tu hi"
iilory, he "put tuu iiiurli Jiiz in
the offertory" mid It wus uxreed
Unit Ilia oiireer im mi oruiinlst
ithuuld end. lie run uwiiy frum
Ikiiiip mid fought with Teddy
lluimevelt In the llnllle lif Sun
J linn hill In the Kpiinliih-Ainf r
Iciiii wiir, Coining went, ho
went tu work fur Kdwmd S.
Cuius, pholuuniplier whose pic
tureii of Nin th Ainerieiin ludlmiii
won wide funic. He worked fur
Curl In In Liu AiikcIcs and Sun
Priinclxco.
Mr. llnMHiir spi'iit Hired yenm
In lliiwuil operutlnii his own
ihuturiipliy tniMiit-ss. He cume
to Klmmith Kill In in 11)2(1, and
tills wim III nfflcliil rcitiuVnco
until Ion dentil, lie wim
prom I id-1 1 1 inruilier of the Klam
ath Kill I it Klkn ludife, uud wim
olflelul photoKriipher for that
club for a number of years.
Merrill Slates
Face Lifting
MERRIU.. April 10 Merrill
In due for fuco lifting during
spring liin-li week si-ltrduled
fur April 13 to 20 Inclusive and
the Merrill fire drpartmcnt i
asking Unit hoiiKcholdf m pre
pare riclirts, ready for collection
an the Intl day of the drive
which will come on Sunday.
Trh container should be
left in the alleys or at the front
of buildlnita where truck can
reach them easily.
Tho department plans aliio to
burn all weeds on vacant lot
and anyone wantlnii Iota burned
off ii linked to contact Fire Chief
Bob Walker.
Allnva nr In if! m onli'tf ttvr i
too, with equipment rubbing off
winter rough spots.
Editorial Offices Get Student Visitation
M
bl' 'A, far "It'rf" '" j
Mimbin of the Teen-Age council of the high tchool appeared in force at the managing edi
tor's office of The Herald and Newi thU week to ask for press cooperation in presenting the
club's efforts to the public. Here Robert Banister, faculty advisor, talks to Malcolm Epley while
the students gather around. Standing, from left to rights Mary O'Brien, Pat Williams, Georgians
Clark, Glen Lorens, Patsl Summers, Ben Larsen, Patty Duoll, Dick Jackstadt, Mary Lou Case,
Carol Montelth, Don Cessnun (only top of head showing).
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. liriittuin
unci sun Hub of Las Vcgus, Nev
were here Inst week vlsitinit
friends and lire now In Lukeview
visiting relatives for a short stay
before rclui'iiliiK to Kurt Klmii
uth. They will spend the next
Hcverul months in this vicinity.
Durum their absence from Las
Vcitus, their son Dlnine Is in
churite of their business there,
the Venus Lunes bowling alley.
Their younger son Hob, who is
with them now, was dischnrgi-rl
the first of the year from the U.
S. army with which he acrved In
Ciermnny for a yeur.
Mrs. E. K. Loosley returned
Sunday night from Klmiuith
Kails, where she had M'nt a
week attending to business mat
ters. Huby Smith of Satsop, Wash.,
-visited friends here for a few
days this week and while here
was the house guest of Mr. and 1
Mrs. Elmer Zunibrun and son j ,
Billie. M Smith is well known iK:'
in this locality, having been em-
Cloyed as cook at the local';,.
oarding house of the Algoma ; r
Lumber company during Its log- I ;
ging operations here several!-""'
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jirntu Van
Wormer are moving this week
from the Margaret Watson prop- ,
erty recently purchased by Ar
thur Metsker. Their new resl
deuce Is Ihc Roger Wright prop
erty on Wood river. Wright and
his family having moved to the
Sand creek highway patrol sta
tion where he is employed as lo
cal foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Zumbrun
left Saturday on a trip of two
months to Juneau, Alaska, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Zum
brun's sister. They went as far
us Seattle by cur. thence by boat
the rest or the trip. Mrs. Zum
brim is local postmaster, and
during her absence the assistant
postmaster, Mrs. William A.
Page, will be in charge of the
local post office.
Classified Ads Bring Results, i
Bus Companies
Face Charges
WASHINGTON, April 10 fP)
Attorney General Clark today
announced the indictment of
nine corporations and seven In
dividuals on anti-trust charges
of conspiracy in the sale of
equipment to "a nationwide com
bine of city bus lines."
The Indictment by. a federal
grand Jury at Los Angeles al
leges, Clurk said, "conspiracy to
restrain and monopolize domes
tic trade in violation of the anti
trust laws In the eale of buses,
tires, tubes and petroleum pro
ducts" to the bus lines controlled
by National City Lines, Inc.
The statement added that Na
tionul City Lines owned or con
trolled 47 local transportation
systems in California, Missouri,
Washington, Utah, Maryland,
Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Okla
homo, Indiana, Iowa, Mississippi,
Nebraska, Michigan, Texas and
Ohio.
Wheat Exports To
Use Up Surplus
SPOKANE, April 10 A') Ex
portation of wheat to foreign
countries will use up any sur
plus of the northern Idaho and
eastern Washington Palouse
country, F. E. Smcthcram, Spo
kane district manager of the de
partment of commerce, said to
day. The agency manager predicted
that wheat granaries In the Pa
louae will be empty by the end
of the 1947 wheat year.
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cooking tapioca 1o make deli
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1
HF
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SOMETHING
on the food horizon
Thnt't CROWN Wheat Otrm In airtight
cam, sealing In Ita health-giving qualities.
In the golden graint of wheat germ the
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For increased vigor and vitality, use Crown
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it's just naturally good!
Ask your grocer for Crown Wheat Germ
today vacuum packed In convenient one
pound cam.
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PORTLAND,
liIIaU.fi
O R I 0 O N
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SILVER FOX
JACKETS
A gorgeous collection of styles
in faultlessly matched pelts,
created by "Fromm," a label of
guaranteed quality.
Specially Priced
for a Limited Time
Only at
540
00
Com 'l
it i i
'u i
U " 1 x i
BE A- A3ftaUtr
A 9 '
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vi 3.50 yd.
' These are the furs you'll prefer
for spring . . . with their bright-with-silver
radiance . . so smart
to wear with everything, for
every occasion. Come in and
compare them with all others
for price and quality.
Use Our Convenient
Payment Plan
I A Complete Line of
Ed Hamilton Furs
at
Fur Salon 2nd Floor " I
I Will be carried
all times. Also a
complete fur service
I..'
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I '
O Restyling
I O Repairing
I O Cleaning
O Storage
Under Management of
Miss . "
Jessie M. Lindley
Factory Representative
I 1
mi
Cotton and Rayon
Eyelet
Embroidery
Start sewing now on that cool new formal,
dress or blouse. Finest quality soft draping
cottons in white, yellow, pink, blue, black,
rown and navy.
36 Inches
Just Unpacked
RAYON DAMASK
45 Inches 2.98
A rich, lustrous fabric that you'll love for that new
formal, blouse, pajamas or house coat. Comes in pastel
pink, ripe citron, beige, brown, black and white.
Ntw
DRESS CREPES
39' Inches 1.79 yd.
A dull-lustered crepe of supsrb draping quality in
semi-sheer weight. Comes in navy, turquoise,
fuchsia, lemon yellow and grey. Beautiful for day
or evening dresses.
Sheer Spun Rayon
A refreshingly cool fabric for your sun
and fun toggery. Comes in wide and
narrow. stripes and polka dots. Excellent
for that junior or regular sire dress,. .
dirndl skirt or play clothes. Good assort
ment of shades to choose from. .
4 39 Inches.....
1.00 yd.
Satin Back Crepe
Sew it into your finer things fluid fall
ing formats, pajamas, blouses and slips.
Sturdily woven and has rich dull sheen.
Black and white only.
39 Inches.
2.65
Shop Miller's
Notion Dept. for
Your Sewing
Needs
The most complete stock of
fancy and staple buttons,
threads, zippers, ric - rac,
tapes and other sewing
needs in southern Oregon.
Also complete stock of -Simplicity,
Butterick a n d
McCall patterns. Vogue
patterns by special order.
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f KLAMATH'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE '
1 Listen in to the Addison Peletier Show Over KFJI, 9:30 A. M., Monday Thru Friday