HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1941
PACE TWO
lama! m&
HOTII THEATRES
a f Matinta at l:Sa p.w
Al thv Eiqalra
Evening ahowi
Al 6:411 . i 00 p.m.
i CRAWFORD
Dona ANDREWS
Henry FONDA
TlATCV i-A
KENYONlCi
fAIICV
N" rk a iimiiia
T ! IUA LUflNU
V ' Bom Wai
47 CLARK 'MORRIS
y .WkMIHOtRCK
PLUS
CAMPUS FUN
ON THt SUN!
CSXStO
at Ut, . . FnMt Strt 1
km fmsnr fmk Dsn
NOW SHOWING
0 Show limes
MATINEE""",0-EVENINGS0A,,-,r
EVERYBODY
WANTS
tO SEE
i
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Clark Vivian
GABLE LEIGH
As Knelt Bailer Al Scarlet
JOSEPH COHEN
"Jesse McCanlcs" ..courageous
idealistic, rebelling against j
the tyranny of hit ruthless,
empire-building father.
SUNDAY
Esquire Theatre
tlitww
ttrtttti
SI
Added I I :
I," ' Conllnuout I I
tv iy from 1!:S0 p.m. II
I ? T "M
I Phone 4572
I S
DAVID O. SELZNK?Ktt
mm
Modoc Point
Mr. and Mrs. Kurosakl and their
two sons, Tommy and Lloyd, re
ccnlly moved from the Southern
Pactfio secUon nouses to Aigoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Andres Valdci and
their children spent Christmas Day
with relatives In Klnmath Falls.
! Lloyd DeMers came north lrom
San Francisco several days bclore
Christmas, got his wne and aaugn
tors and went on to Portland where
they spent several days. An Ill
ness ol a relative had called them
uorth at that time. DeMers re
turned to his job In California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Helm spent
part of the holidays in Dunsmuir as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Mc
Bnde. former residents.
Clirlstmas week guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gall Rlddenour were Mrs.
Bessie Iliddenour, Tom Rlddenour
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rlddenour,
all of Portland. They returned on
Sunday.
Over 30 youngsters went caroling
on Christmas Eve and were given
treats by local residents. Many ol
the Modoc Point people attended an
I Informal party afterwards, held first
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bradshaw and later with Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Riddenour.
New Year's Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Riddenour were Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Liedtke of Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rife were hosts
1 on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.
I Hurry Whiting of Chiloquln and
! George Taylor were dinner guests
and were joined late in the evening
: by Mr. and Mrs. Kalman Pell, Mr.
' and Mrs. Gail Riddenour, Mr. and
I Mrs. Joe Bradshaw and Mrs. Lloyd
DeMers.
A delayed twelfth night Christ-
! mas tree burning on the lakeshore
i will be held as soon as the rain lets
up.
I On Saturday evening a teen-age
! party was held in the Country inn
I and sponsored by the community
t club. The occasion was the burn
i day of LaVonne Burns and a iare-
j well lor Delbert Lowry, wno leaves
! soon for the navy.
i Mr. and Urs. Gail Riddenour
were guests at dinner on Friday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Myers of Williamson river.
Louis Bickers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bickers, was home lor
the holidays from an aeronautical
school In Hawthorne, near Los An
geles. It was the first glimpse
young Bickers had of his baby
diughter, still less than one month
old. Phyllis Louise, who with her
mother has been staying with her
maternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. DuBois of Chiloquln.
The Valdez girls, who attend
school in Klamath Falls, were home
during the vacation.
Word leceived from Mrs. W. E.
Lamm and her daughter, Winifred,
indicated that they had a western
styled Christmas and as a dinner
guest had had George Courtright,
who has been hospitalized in New
York since his recent return from
Fr.mce.
Guests of Mr. and Mn. Kalman
Pell oa Christmas Day" were Pell's
father and George Taylor.
Bly
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patzke and chil-
dren spent a week of vacation at
Laytonville, Calif., visiting Mrs.
i Patzke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Sanders.
Rudy Ashbaugh and daughter
! Gwen of Roseburg visited here last
week at the Proebstel home. Gwen
returned to school at Eugene on
January S.
Warren McCain left Sunday, Jan
uary 4. to return to school in Chi
cago after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCain.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cline and son
Willard returned home Tuesday,
January 6, after a two weeks' vaca
tion spent at Mt Vernon, Wash.
The Hotel cafe which has been
operated the past few months by
Malda Blankenship changed hands
on January 1. New managers are
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Kuhlman,
Best wishes go to the Kuhlmans
from the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Myers and
daughter, Gracie, returned home
January 3, after visiting relatives
for a week in Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Smith from
Medford visited Mrs. Smith's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garrett,
during the holidays. Smith also
visited his parents at Paisley, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and chil
dren of Delleker, Calif., spent the
holidays here visiting at the Lester
Robin home. The Robins made
their home here for several years,
moving to California In late Sep
tember where Gordon is working.
Malin
Homer DePuy has recently been
discharged from the navy and has
Joined his wife and young son in
Malin. He plans to 'arm the
Schreiner ranch this year.
Jean Harris of Summer Lake
spent a week of Christmas vacation
at the M. J. Loosley home.
Mrs. Teresa McComb is visiting
at the home of her son, David and
family In Roseburg. Mrs. McComb
has spent the past two months in
Glendale, Calif., visiting her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walgren
and children of Nebraska have been
visiting Mrs. Walgren's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Smldl and other rela
tives in Malin.
Margie Maillard of Philomath, a
college friend of Dorothy Loosley,
spent the New Year's week-end at
the Loosley home.
Ceramics Class
Planned Here
Plans are being worked out to
open a ceramics class for adults the
end of this month or early Febru
ary. The city recreation office is
sponsoring the class to be held in
the Klamath Union high school art
room, and a potter's kiln and wheel
are on order by the recreation de
partment. Robert Banister, director of art
education in the city schools, will
be In charge.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
I
Merrill
Rebeksh lodge held installation
of offlrers January 9 at Bomuiia
with Fraternity Rebrkah lodge 106.
Dorothy Holihauser, noble grand,
opened the session. Geraldine Cox,
deputy district president of Merrill,
took charge and Installed the fol
lowing, Frances Andrews, noble
grand; Dorothy Jensen, vice grand;
Mary Pope, recording secretary;
Ann Fruits, financial secretary;
Lena Buck, treasurer: Irene Hill,
warden: Virginia Davis, conductor;
Geraldine Cox. chaplain: Pearl Har
ris, musician; Mae Anderson, right
supporter to noble grand: Lovella
Johnson, left supporter to noble
grand; Edna Hancock, right sup
porter to vice grand; Esther John
son, left supporter to vice grand;
Lorraine Mahaffy, Inside guardian;
Miriam Hunnlcutt, outside guard
ian: Marvin Bessie Daniels and Lil
lian Chapman, color bearers.
Installing officers were Mae An
derson, deputy marshal; Hazel Mc
Neil, deputy warden: Edna Han
cock, deputy treasurer: Myrtle
Beasley. deputy recording secre
tary: Miriam Hunnlcutt, deputy
chaplain; Carl Lindburg, musician.
Grace Willey pinned rosebud cor
sages on all the officers which were
presented by the Bonanza lodge.
After the meeting, refreshments of
cake. Ice cream and coffee were
served.
Merrill Rebekah lodge 151 held its
regular meeting January 5 and In
stalled two additional officers who
were unable to be present for the
regular installation.
A letter from Colorado Informed
that a long time member, Ben Faus,
is suffering from a broken arm.
Four other members were reported
ill. Nanny Van Meter. Marian Wil
son, Lena Buck and Clarence Jen
sen. Hazel McNeil was elected for a
three-year term as trustee, Lorraine
Mahaffy, drill captain, with Esther
Johnson as her assistant. Ethel
Hamilton was appointed carnival
committee chairman with Mae An
derson and Ann Fruits to serve. On
good of the order. Beth Robley gave
a talk on her recent stay in Japan.
Questions and answers were con
ducted by Hazel McNeil.
Three Links held Its meeting and
Sylvia Jones was elected president,
Geraldine Moore, vice president,
Edna Hancock, secretary-treasurer.
The following committees were ap
pointed, finance, Vema Haskins,
Geraldine Moore. Grace Willey;
welcome. Hazel McNeil, Ethel Ham
ilton, Anna Alvarado; flower, Sylvia
Jones, Audrey Lewis; condolence.
Ruby Potheringham, Mildred Rex
ford, Carl Lindburg.
Mrs. Daisy Doyle and Mrs. Ar
thur Farrier, of Arago, Ore., were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Edgmon, during the holidays. Mrs.
Doyle Is Mrs. Edgmon's mother and
Mrs. Ferrier her sister.
The Bally children have been
confined to their home for the
past two weeks with attacks of flu
and mumps. Also on the sick list
are Mrs. Tom Chatbum Jr., and
her two small sons and daughter.
Bob Reeder of Portland visited
the Shell Oil plant here this week In
connection with the supply of
chemicals for weed control.
Alonzo Hodges has been appoint
ed chairman of the committee In
charge of arrangements for the an
nual fireman's dance to be held
February 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shuck are
on a business trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Earl Tabor and family are visit
ing his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Luther
Tabor.
Ned Barry of Willows was a guest
of the Dan Barrys this week.
Mrs. Dan C ashman is recuperat
ing from a recent Illness at her
home here.
Jerry Ahern is completing a two
car garage and workshop built of
pumice tile on his farm here.
W. H. Homes, Clair Duncan and
Leonard Bowman attended a sales
meeting of the Union Oil company
in Klamath Falls Thursday.
The Homer Fields' children are
among those who have been afflict
ed with mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. "Pete" Newbill and
daughter Gloria were dinner guests
Sunday at the Edgmon home.
Richard and Leonard Lousignont
drove to Portland before Christmas
and spent the holidays with their
parents at Burkenfeld. Ore. En
route home, the pickup In which
they were riding skidded off the
icy road and upset. Neither was
hurt and damage to the pickup was
light.
W. H. Homes drove his oil truck
to Portland this week where he will
have some new equipment added to
the truck.
The Merrill Post VFW met
Wednesday evening. Plans were
discussed for building a new build
ing for the organization, and for
holding a dance In the near future.
Appointed on the building commit
tee were Alonzo Hodges, Bob Barry
and Keith Gentry. Dance com
mittee. Don Ratllff, Mike Maloney
and Bob Barry.
Lighting Tube
Breaks Car Window
H. Hoover of 4345 Austin Is an
irate motorist, and no wonder.
Hoover reported to atate police at
t o'clock last night that while driv
ing on Altamont drive several boys,
about 10 or 12 years old, threw a
fluorescent light tube through the
left front window of his car, break
ing the window. There was no other
damage, police report. They are In
vestigating, j
The youngsters ran from the ,
scene. Hoover reported.
PUMICE TILE
For Every
Building Need
"There ii no Finer
Pumice Tile Mode."
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
IR40 Owens
Phone 4810
SemonTo
Run Again
For House
(Continued From Fte 1)
byterlan church, a past district
governor tall Northwest) of Klwanls
clubs.
Woods Worker
Hitchcock la a graduate of Wash
ington Suite college, class of HMO.
11a worked In the woods around
Sisters from 1920 to 19:16. while away
from school. After graduation, he
sold lnsurunce for a time In Spo
kane and acted as wholesale man
ager lor an automobile business
there. He went Into the trucking
business for himself at Lewisum,
Idaho, and In 1934 acquired a lum
ber mill operation at Sisters. He
lived there until the move to Klam
ath Falls lu 1843.
He is a post master of Uie Masonic
lodge at Uend. a Slimier and an Elk
(transfer to KF from Bend.) He
and his wife, Sally, have three
children Philip Jr., Martha and
Stephen.
He has been In recent political
news as a supporter of Harold
St.vv.rn.
Hitchcock's announcement la the
first for the position formerly held
by Senator Cornell. He has been
regarded as a strung possibility,
with his chances enhanced by hit
acquaimanre&nip i n iieacnuics
county, his former home.
Semon Is a veteran in local polit
ical circles. He first ran success
fully for the house in 1933 as an
independent. A life-long democrat,
he sought and obtained the demo
cratic nominations in succeeding
elections, serving without a break
through seven regular and three
special sessions.
He has been chairman of the
powerful ways and means commit
tee on several occasions, and In one
Instance was appointed to that posi
tion by a republican speaker of the
house, despite bis democratic affilia
tion. He has served on several im
portant Interim committees and in
other legislative functions of prom
inence. Semon is a resident of Henley, and
has occupied many civic positions In
Klamath county. He and his wife,
Hazel, have a daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Thompson, and two grand
children His son, Charles, was lost
in the war.
Considerable pressure was placed
on Semon to run for the senate
post, and it appears he was "al
most persuaded." But he said he
has served so long In the house and
occupies a position there which he
does not care to give up If he is
sent back to the legislature by the
people of Kmmath county.
There are two positions in the
house of representatives to be filled
by Klamath voters. Mrs. Rose Poole,
republican. Is the other incumbent.
There have been on announcements
for either post except that by Semon
today.
Council Okays
Five Permits
Only five building permits were
okayed by the city this week, but
they totaled 122.000, Largest of the
five was for a new residence at
2126 Home at a cost of J 10,000 by
Julius Reynolds.
An addition to Troy Cook's feed
and seed store at E. Main and S.
6th will cost $7000. Work will be
done by the Brosterhous Construc
tion company.
Other permits were to M. A.
Long. $1000, remodel residence, 1965
Leroy; Louis Soukup. 13500. con
struction of a cold storage locker.
30 Main, and Sherman Moore, $500,
remodel residence, 2325 Eberieln.
Two Prisoners
Escape From Train
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13 Wi
Two federal prisoners, described by
Police Lt. Clayton Blank as "highly
dangerous," escaped from a Union
Pacific train Monday as It pulled
Into the station here.
Blank said the two men were
armed with guns taken from their
guard, who was overpowered. The
names of the prisoners were not de
termined Immediately.
City police, county sheriff s offi
cers and state patrolmen set up road
blocks.
Blank said the two prisoners
commandeered an automobile near
the station, then headed west ovr
a viaduct leading to U. S. highway
40.
The two men were being taken to
Los Angeles to face charges of
armed robbery of a U. 8. post office.
Delivery Today!
FRIGIDAIRE
Ranges
Refrigerators
Water Heaters
QUAKER OIL HEATERS
WASHING MACHINES
(DEXTER and KINOSLEY)
A FEW
USED ELECTRIC RANGES
VERM OWENS'
Cascade Home
Furnishings Co.
124 North 4th
Fhone 8365
Willamette
Flood Dropping
PORTLAND. Jan. IS ,!) The
Willamette river was steadily drop
ping here today, niter niuvlng below
flood stage Sunday afternoon.
Oregon City paper mills, which
curtailed or halted oponUUms when
the river crept over Its bunks, ex
pected to resume normal work by
Wednesday. Both mills had to
move equipment from their lower
doors dining the flood peak.
This Driver
Really Tried
MOUNT VERNON, Jan. 13 Mv
A 21-year-old truck driver was In Jail
here Monday alter succession of
truffle mishaps that threw La Con
ner's normally quiet main street In
to confusion.
Police said the La Ccnner events,
occurring Saturday night, run like
this:
The truck struck a utility pule,
backed and hit an automobile, it
bucked oRaln, and hit the cur
second time. The uutomoblla driver
and others tried to Interfere but the
driver locked himself In the truck.
Then the truck ran onto the side
walk, breaking a water hydrant.
Water flooded the street
The vehicle backed unit tried it
again, this time breaking a utility
pole and bringing down n Jumble
ot telephone and power lines.
Servlre crews from the telephone
and light companies extricated the
driver and he was brought to a hos
pital here for treatment for head
cuts.
The driver, charged with drunken
driving, hit-run driving and driving
without an operator's license, gave
two different names.
School Post
Changes Told
A number of stuff changes of
both school districts were an
nounced at a Joint session of the
boards last night. In district No. I.
the resignation of Mrs. Edna Bow
man Hunsaker. sixth grade and
physical education Instructor at
Mills, was accepted. Mrs. Hunsaker
has recently married and Is moving
to Prinevtlle. Her place will be
filled by Mrs. Davldlna Rogers
Heath.
Mrs. John McManus. muMc In
structor at Roosevelt, was given
leave of absence for the remainder
of the school year starting at mid
year. Mrs. Sherman Carter. (Ola
Mae Hough), will take over her
duties. II was found necessary to
add a half-time teurher at Mills'
eighth grade due to the increase In
the class, and Mrs. Annie Lee Car
ter will take over this assignment.
At KUHS. Mrs. Uernadinc Nog
gle was given a leave of absence due
to Illness and the Illness of her
mother. She Is English teacher
and senior advisor.
Superintendent Arnold L. Gralapp
advised the boards that work is pro
gressing satisfactorily at Conger
school on the navy gym building
on which Brosterhous Construction
company has the contract. The
building will be ready for use as a
gym and auditorium probably in
mid-March. Gralapp also brought
the boards up-to-date on finance
legislation coming up at both the
May and November elections and
at the next session of legislature.
Garry Robertson, supervisor of
teachers, reported on the in-service
training of teachers and extension
courses available in Klamath Falls !
this year. These courses carry col
lege credits and Robertson said :
some 380 persona are interested in ,
tne work.
Thousand Mile
Speed Attained
MUROC AIR BASE. Calif., Jan.
13 Northrup Aircraft company,
probing conditions on "the other
side" of the sonic barrier, has sent
land vehiclea hurtling over tracks
at a speed of 1019 miles an hour,
the company announced Monday.
The rocket-powered sleds moved
over a atandard-gauge railroad
track near this U. S. air force base,
covering the 2000 feet In less than
two seconds, then skittering across
the surface of the desert as they
ran off the rails at the far end.
The vehicles, of course, were un
manned. The sleds, which operate
on slippers, or runners, were de
scribed as about IS feet long and
constructed of aluminum alloy tub
ing with magnesium axles.
ARROW SHIRTS
SALE!
SKI
SWEATERS
Colorful and warm . . . from
such famous housea aa BRENT
WOOD, BARCLAY, AND
LORD JEFF.
WERE
6.50
8.50
12.50
MANSTORE-
111 Main
FASHION PARK
y Since ,
City Council
Okays Fund
For Survey
The proposed general survey took
lop billing again Monday nluht nt
the city council session, with the
city duds voting to set aside $500
from the planning commission fund
and an additional $2000 from the
emergency fund to help finance the
survey.
The council passed Ihe mnlion
without discussion. Councilman
Paul O. Landry and A. K. Coiulicy
will meet soon with the county
court for discussion of the plan.
Extent mid type of survey to be
made hns been under heated dis
cussion for several weeks by tha
council and other Interested groups.
C. D. Ham, Wcsttnghouse Electric
corporation engineer of Portland,
visited the council In conjunction
with a survey to Improve the city
lighting system. He was scheduled
to meet today with the street and
truffle safety committees to discuss
the plan.
Councilman Wendell Smith got
(he support ol his Irllow rouiiclliiien
lu a million to ri'drcoriito the city
hall and have two new drinking
fountains Installed. Work Is slutrd
to start at once.
The United States National bunk
or Portland. Klamath Fulls brunch,
received the bid on Improvement
binds for units 93 and 94 with Its
bid of 3' per cent Interest per year
on the total figure $16,899.14.
The Lombard Motor company bid
on a new city dump trurk was ac
cepted by the city. Bids are also
being advertised fur a new fire
truck.
William Kuykendall. attorney for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zlcgler, rep
resented the Zleglers in asking the
councils okay for construction of a
boathouse landing and repair shop
just north of Fremont brldRe. The
matter will be discussed with the
park board, and City Engineer E. A
Thomns asked to see plans o( the
boathouse to determine whether It
would create traffic problrms In
the parking urea.
The street committee will work
out some plan to eliminate a truffle
ha.-jird at Ilth and Main. Police
Chief Orvllle llomllton told conn
cllmen that steam from the catch
basin often envelopes the comer,
causing a hazard.
Thomas and Coudrey were au
thorised to contact property owners
on 13th street, between Main and
Klamath, to work out an Improve
ment project for that area.
GOP House Members
Said Out- Of Line
WASHINOTON. Jan. 13 irtwrhe j
plea of two youthful republican
house members that high tariffs be I
Junked drew a retort from Hep.
Knutson (Minn.) Monday that they
have "abandoned'' basic OOP prin
ciples. The veteran lawmakrr also said
that by their stands Roim. Fulton
IPs.) and Juvlts IN. Y.I have pro
claimed themselves "free traders
who are willing to remove all pro
tection from our own people."
Both took Issue Willi Knutson's
criticism of the IB-nation trade pact
recently negotiated at Geneva un
der the reciprocal trade act, saying
he did not seak for the republican
parly.
J
WW!
i Ml JJf wi,h L,f8-B,o ond Life-Girdls it
t , $T7 rC Ai promise: you're a more captivating V
i 'iVJrV v" ln Form,il ereallonal Because your ' !
' f't iv'Vy Life-Bra and Ufo-Glrdle are artfully
t I t'r-:' ' d'Kntd lo work fonetlier above tin walit i
f ' holoWl You're fitted perfectly because g
I ' '' garments are tailored to it... la trim f
j f ' nd slim you Into one continuous charm-
i r line. Today-aak our expert flllera to prove
J thla... to bring your figure.to life!
Famous Ufa-lira for your uppar
I Llfellaa, SI.JI lo $1.S0. Naw SS
i IJfa-Jlrrtie for your Inwar
J X. Ufalloa, $7.10 aod up. VX
v A7
NOW i X
4.98
6.49
9.85
; J
i
I
President
fr Jr.
C..V-": tm
Inalallrd Imiiaht will be I'rrd
Fillers, new president of the Junior
chamber of commerce.
Kcuiiell-rillt.
Installed
i vT
(llff OlKllian Will he lllalnlleil
tonight as (he new vice prcalilmt
of (tie Junior chamber of rum.
merre. "Janes. Miller.
Yearling feeder rattle will gain
400 to 4H) pounds In weight with
the fredlng of about 4(1 to 45 bush
els of corn, but the same animals
may be Increased 250 to 300 pounds
In weight by feeding 20 to 25 bush
els of grain with plenty of hay
or silage.
Classified Ails Bring Results
- KNAPP SHOES -
Complete lint for bolh drnw
or work. Khort for mm
mid m iimrii, dirrrt from
factory to you. CuthlourH
for comfort. Any Ut ou
rrqtilrr. For prrfrrt fit
and complete uitUfitrllnn.
uvr middle-muni profit.
rr tWlWr hea liar Knapp
J. O. KENNETT
. ' f
1
ii !k K
;?9 East Main I'hnne l.'OS 1 1 y a
Man Of Year
1
Award Tonight
The outnlundlng mini In Klumutli
county fur 1947 will ho Hiiuounml
tonight lit the annual Junior i num
ber of I'oiniui'ii'O Founders' lluv
Imuiiui't at tliu Wllluiil hold at 7
o'clock.
This custom him hnii tiinii'd tin
by Iho Jiiyciii'H for 13 ruusrculive
years mid 111" mull named loulght
will ho til" tllh. J. Vein Owcua
will muko Ihe iiwurd to the. oul
stuitdlug young mint and John
Huuiluieyrr will hu loiislmnsli'r fur
Hi" evening.
Main spruker of Ihe evening. I)r,
John D. Mnselcy, preslilent nf Ihe
University of Neviidu, will bo Intro
duced by Churlra It. Slurk, iiiiuuntcr
of the chumlicr of commerce. 'Mm
prom urn will also Include special
musical numbers mid limlullutlun of
new offieers.
Tickets were on sale ut Ihe chuiu
ber of commerce fur the bitiiqurt
until noon today.
Youths Held
For Theft
Melvtll Drill JohiiM-H. ID. of X
Mtmul. und u 17-yrur-olil ruuipuit
Ion wvro titkcit intii oiMody by my
pullet) yrMrnluy afirriKHiu mi pciiv
lutcrny iliuiKrit liivoivlittf tlio thuft
o! a puy trlrplioun ft tun a tlrkrl
booth ut thr urinnry iiboul 'A oVh 4
Mtiiulity iiiotninu
J.il.i.iMih wu tnoIrrml to anili
ty otflrrm nml rclrnnecl will. mil
bull, wlill Mm youiiKrr boy wn re
ferred lo the- juvritllc nffirc.
l'nlltv reported thrt boy Hdiiiit
led the thrfl nf the puy telephone,
but did not Ret uny money out of
II. They were urprlnrd by ft pultVe
prowl cur it they were coming ma
of the buildlmj aivd dropped the
phone.
However, that net Ion wur not keen
by the offirem mid the (my were
.tent home ufler hetnu ti'.krd their
nttmrit ntid mldreinrji,
,nler the phone wn found mid
Ihe boys runner ted with the theft.
There lire rtuhiy different tradei
0ei) to men who run qualify for the
United Hlutr.1 nnvy.
on ALL
ODDS & ENDS
in
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
NOW AT j
SPENCER'S
619 Main
Phono 5497
I