Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 19, 1949, Image 12

Herald and news., August 19, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST It, lt4t PACI TWtLVt HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON Liquor Sale Age Debate Plans Tried Seller of alcoholic beverage rn the Ute f Oregon, long at a dis advantage In determining whether buyers of brer end other liquors wer minora or of Me. gined sup port by the addition to Oregon iKi ef 1M8 of Chspter 592, which ut that In ease of doubt to the majority or minority, a state ment of age certificate shall be filled out by the person In question. Th penally for selling liquor to minors Is a tSOO fine or six months imprisonment or both. Persons filling out the certificate who misrepresent their age are sub ject to a fine of S250 and up to three months Imprisonment In the county JsiL The forms are made out In dupli cate, signed by the purchaser of the beverage, and sent to the office of the state liquor control commis sion in Portland. Zodiacal Sign Answer to Previous Punlt Draft Board Cuts Hours Frank J. Schmlu. chairman, local board No. IS. Selective Service Sys tem, Klamath Falls, Oregon, an nounced today that hereafter the board office would be open only eight (S hours per week. "This reduction In the number of hours that It will be possible to have a paid clerk operating the of fice" said Mr. Schmlu. "was made necessary on account of the drastic cut In the funds allocated the Se lective Service System for the fiscal year." The office wil be open Tues day from S a. m. to 5 p. m. Closed during noon hour 12-1. "At times when the board office Is closed" continued Mr. Schmiu. "arrangement have been made so that young men becoming 18, who re required to register within five days, may be registered at Veterans Service Office." The board is very grateful for this volunteer work, which will as sist these young men who otherwise might have to mike a special trip In order to come In when the office is open. Mr. Schmlu also confirmed pre vious news report that Board No. IS his been advised to be ready to -resume inductions on 60 days notice nd reiterated the warning that reg istrants) must keep their local board dvued of any change In address, employment and marital status. HOII7.0NTAL 1 Depicted sign of todiac I It is sign i: Vegetable 14 Clever 15 Equal (prefix) 16 Thick rope 1 Small flap 1 Sliced SO Revises 31 Australian ostrich sufnx 23 That thing 24 Observes 27 Misdeeds SS Accomplish SO Exist 31 Pronoun 32 Behold! ' 33 Skeleton part 34 Finishes 37 It used in astrology 38 Near 39 Goddess of infatuation 41 Wild animal 46 Courtesy title 47 Drink slowly 48 Speedster 49 Mineral rock 30 Runs t-tether 32 Articles of furniture M Ten yean S3 Hammer heads ' VERTICAL 1 Expresses 3 Make certain 3 Tumult 4 Depart 5 One time 6 Seasoning 7 Employs S Mountain- ( 9 Silent 10 Bunting II Refutes 13 Sorry S3 Prejudiced 17 Two (prefix) 33 Chine? 23 Paradise seaport 26 Painful 36 Emphasil 17 Bargain event 40 Heroic 26 Press 41 Brought up 31 Antagonistic 42 Facility 43 Symbol tor actinium 44 Harden 45 Snare 46 Shoe part 51 Ambary S3 Exist ' 1 P F I FT"" FT"FF" r in T ii 5 - 33 g T 1111 -JT 35" 1 3" sr mTST ST A 55-- 5T 10 n T T 7 " 5 - "1 1 I 1 1 I rp" r 25.000 Expected IMosely Lead. WWI T IWW VWII ASTORIA. Aug. it i-r-v At least 15.000 fishermen and visitors are expected here tor the annual Astor ia salmon derby August 30-Sentcm-ber S. Al HeUel. secretary of the cham ber of commerce, made the esti mate. He said that number were here during last year's derby and u.leret Is running, just as high this year. He said cottage owners at Sea side would take rare of those un able to find housing here. The record catch In the derby was a 6 i, -pounder taken in ivsi. Last year s 61000 prise-winner was a 45 pound S ounce salmon rauiiht by Clarence Bernards, McMlnnville. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BROOKLYN, (Ft. H.in'.llUiill Terry Young, 140'v. New York, stopped Quillermo Gimmes. 140'i. Argentina, i. DAYTON, O. Bert Lytell. 168. Fresno, Calif., outpointed Bob Amos, 176 'i, Detroit. 10. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Aug. 19 VP After chipping six stroke off par on the first 36 holes, Air Fore Capt. Fred Mosely started off on the second half of the Inter-servlre golf tournament at Maxwell field today. Miwely carded a two-under-par 70 over the 6196-yard course yes terday for a halfway mark of DH three strokes better than his near est rivals. Tied for second were Ihe Air Force's Col. Jim Wilson of Washington. D. C, and the Army's Sgu Jack Laxon of Brownswood. Tex., both with 141 scores. There are 23 active ten-year men In the American League. Cleveland holds three American League baseball attendance marks the largest opening day, night game and doubleheader crowds. S Trod one) Save at c A These A V Time Stations V 1 6th Marker 1 3c 2996 Sa. 6th 3c Th Clladrl and Vandeibllt have I Feildley Collins, Michigan Rial replaced Mississippi and Rollins I college wrestling coach, has dcvel rnllrgt on til University of Florida I 0 p d eleven national wrestling IMS football schedule. champions since 19.16. Luilier Bini borough, former Pert W I schoolboy baskerhsll Mar, k captain of I lis 10l University at) Tesss freshman team. FIXIE th' PIXIE... ta "Udes PUT ,r V y t sT afftxW ' TH ;2 MAOf SOUL VVt IT I CW SV4S.S. W K 'I S-IIIP J.L'l "U." Us'' I U Down-Unders Surprise Sennett Says US Heading For Bare Days By BOB THOMAS WOtiTWOOD. Aug. 19 OPt Mack Sennett say the feminine beach costume in 10 years may be lip etick, rouge and perhaps a hair ribbon. That all. brother. ' "It taut necessary to look far te awe that women. If not men. tea, are headed In the direction mt Bad lass,' remarked the longtime com edy wizard ef the screen. Sennett can bear some of the responsibility for the trend. His i bathing beauties of the fuckers showed more of the feminine form than was generally seen in those days. (Even though his beauties look now a though they were elothed by Omar the tent maker.) Sennett said he heard women In New York and even Boston were wearing sun suits on downtown streets. He cited the plunging neck line and bare midriff as more evi dence of the movement toward nud ism. The movie maker It no advocate of nudism, but says it may have lu point. "The woman ef the henr-glas figure with the sand tn the wrong end will start checking the bath room sralee and pass ap a second helping ef mashed potatoes and j gravy." That goes for men. too, he added. "So If you want to be in the so cial swim when the summer of 1959 rolls around." Sennett concluded, "start watching your waistline, get n over-all tan and practice get ting along without pockets." Aussie Pair Wallop Mulloy, Talbert In National Doubles BROOKLINK. Mass. Aug. 19 (A America's Davis cup hopes suffered shocking letdown yesterdsy when a pick-up team of Australians whaled Cardnar Mulloy and Bill Talbert in th quarter-finals of the national double tennis champion ships. The young Australians. Frank Sedgman and George Worthington, blasted the legs from under Amer ica's defending and four-times na tional champions. 6-4. 1-6, 7-5, 9-7. The Australians' surprising vic tory left only two American teams in the field. They plsy each other today. The second seeded American team of Frank Parker of Hollywood. Calif., and Pane ho Oonxale of Los Angeles, go against the sixth -seeded American combination of Jim Brink of Seattle, Wash, and Herb Behrens of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, in one of today's quarter-finals. In the other, the Australian Davis cup pairing of Jack Bromwlch and Bill Sidwell meet the fifth-seeded South Africans. Eric 8turgess and Eustace Fannin. Maiden No More LAUREL, Md, UF Miss Hunter Orattan, a nine-year-old mare with a three-year-old colt and a four-year-old daughter now at the races, startled Laurel Raceway patrons re cently by appearing in a maiden race and winning it handily. The mare without a racing rec ord in spit of her years had been in training on several occasions but had never been able to stand the grind. This time she stayed sound and copped the first win of her life. I Grid Prophet TULSA. Okla, NEA Slinging Sammy 3s ugh looked over Glenn Dobbs tn 1940. said of the Tulsa sophomore, "Right now, Dobbs Is the finest college passer tn Amer ica." Two years later, Dobbs was mak ing All-Am enca. football list and had compiled a phenomenal passing record. Tulsa agreed with Baugh's earlier appraisal, retired Dobbs' number 45. only jersey ever retired In Tulsa s modern history. Commonest element in the bodies of living organisms is hydrogen, according to the Encyclopedia, Britannic. o Joe DIMagglo of the New York Yankee is the only active Ameri can Leaguer who enters the 1949 season with more than 300 home runs. TJse the Want Ads for Quick Results! BRAND NEW J Washer By A Famous Name ; Spec. 89.00 X Klamath Gas Co I 125 Riverside Ph. 8323 i H Te Red are Inventory Th sweetness of price is not worth the bitterness of poor quality. 100 Pure PAINT te X ""V 3.45 in Ts One Week Only At This Low Price Aug. N to 26 Demand the best for your house. I'se quality General Paint Fredact always. Get the best for lees! General Paint Store Track Fire Kills 20 Thoroughbreds RATON. N. M.. Aug. IS OPI Flames were brought under control early today after sweeping through three bams at the La Mesa horse race track. Two stable men were severely burned. Twenty thoroughbreds were de-1 stroyed. including a stud. Lu Bre, ! which Howard Lackey of Raton re- 1 cently purchased from C. S. How- ' ard for 110.000. Racing Secretary Harvey Foster ' said the damage to the bam would exceed $30,000. He aald he could not estimate the value of the horses lost. 1 Goah! Goes we'd better be gin enlArging ear stock of camera and enpptirs. If 8napper goes around snap ping babies and the babies etart imitating him (they da that, yow know) we're going to have a big crop of eamera flenda coming along sn a few yewrs. We Do Krystal Kote Film Finishing In at 9 Out at 5 Hours 7 to HERALD AND NEWS COMICS Presto-logs Store Now on Our August Special Before VINTERY BLASTS Set in Phone 8300 Today FOR OUR DEAL! STANDARD FEED STORES lllll"" -sjuffliuguiuiuiii" . 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