PAGE FOURTEEN
HEKALT) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1052
September 14 1 the date lor the
Democratic picnic In Moore Dark.
Free eals lor everyone, prlte tor
ine Oldest Democrat present ana
prizes tor winners in games and
contest, speakers will be Mrs.
Edith Green, candidate lor Sc-cte-
tary ot State, Francis Lambert.
candidate lor State Treasurer, Rob
erl xnoraton, candidate lor Attor
ney General and all local Demo
cratic candidates.
Classes in millinery will be of
fered In KUHS stalling Sept. 16,
1 p.m. and in Altamont Junior High
School Sept, 18, 1 p.m. Mrs. Joe
Van Meter, instructor. Dial 8638
lor further Information,
Invited All high school students
and their parents who are Interest
ed In the Senior Westmmsler Fel
lowship are Invited to the First
Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ning, Sept. 14, from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
There wil be entertainment and
relreshments. The group would like
to start promptly, please be on
tune.
The First Fall meeting of the
Episcopal Guild at Summer Lake
will be held Sept. 12 at the parish
hall. Mrs. Mityocllc Foster will be
tile hostess.
Leaders Meet Leaders of Klam
ath Falls will meet tonight, 7:30
in the YMCA. This is the first meet
ing after vacation and all Blue
Birds, Camp Fire and Horizon Club
Profane Word
In Question
INDIANAPOLIS I Somebody
used a cuss word during the radio
broadcast of Gen. Dwight D. El
senhower's political speech in In
dianapolis last night. Many listen
ers thought it was the general.
The audience in the Butler field
house, including the press row,
didn't hear the cuss word, but
many in the nation-wide radio au
dience did. Listeners called radio
stations and newspaper offices to
ask about it.
Eisenhower wasn't available for
comment, and his aides weren't
talking about the incident.
A half dozen reporters and two
radio technicians later played back
a tape recording of the speech In
an Indianapolis radio station. They
agreed unanimously it was Eisen
hower's voice saying: "Damn it."
However, Eugene C. Pulliam,
publisher of the Indianapolis Star
and the Indianapolis News and an
active Eisenhower supporter, dis
agreed. Pulliam. who was sitting
close to Eisenhower, said a radio
technician spoke the words.
It happened as a burst of ap
plause from the audience interrup
ted the speech of the .Republican
presidential nominee. Eisenhower
was speaking with the aid of a
teleprompter. The aside, as the
news men heard it on the tape
playback:
"Go ahead! Go ahead! Go ahead!
Yah, damn It, I want him to move
up."
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS CT
PLEASANTVrLLE, la. UV-This
small Central Iowa town is probab
ly the first in the country to have
its Christmas lighting in place this
year The lights are already set
up. In fact, they have been hang
ing over the main street since be
fore last Christmas. No one got
around to taking them down.
leaders are requested to be pres.
em. Plans for the fall Grand Coun
cil Fire will be made.
Sewlnr Committees of the Wom
en's Association of Peace Memor
ial church will meet in the social
hall of the church lor alt-day sew
ing 10:30 a.m. Filday. All articles
for Haynes House. Alaska and all
articles for layettes to Korea are
to be turned in at that tune. Also
take articles for the rummage sale
to be held Sept. 37 at Kimball's
Glass Shop. All interested women
are invited. Take sack lunch.
Classes in tailoring and senrral
sewing are starting Monday, Sept.
15, 7 p.m. at the high school. For
uuormauon call ata.
Presoyierian churca wul meet 7:30
p.m. inursaay, ot'tn. ii ui me pas
tor's stuay. AU business women in
vited.
Another Meet There will be an
lmpoi-baiu meeung 'niursuay, ?p.
11. 7:30 p.m. in uie Soanisn room
oi the WoKina Hotel mowustairst
oi Uie executive committee ot the
itepuuiican central coiiimutcc.
flcase be mere.
eu-t 11... w.inn nf Kr Paul's
churcn will meet lor bazaar sew-
hail. Take sack lunch if you plan
to spend, uie entire
Circles Meet The four circles of
the V6CS. First Meuioaist Ciiuicn,
meet in dessert iuncneons l:3u
p.m. Tnursday at the toitowuig
places: Martha Circle, ivlrs. Nouic
on Lakeview highway; Kuih Circle,
Mrs. Hober, 31a Alameda: bstner
Circle, Mis. E. M. Chilcote, 301a
Shasta Way; Mary Circle, Mrs. La
Dert Barker, 1101 Kane.
Sons of Norway Roald Lodge 39,
Sous of Norway, meet 1-riauy, 8
p.m., in the city library auditor
ium.
Wronr Day A legal advertise
ment calling for bids on a reel ca
tion room addition to Uie County
Infirmary was in error in setting
the deadline for receiving bids as
Friday, 2 p.m. The bids must be
in the county clerk's office by Wed
nesday, 2 p.m.
Two Hit By
Stray Bullets
MADISON. Wis. W"i An esti
mated 900 rounds of .50-caliber
machine-ran slugs were sprayed
over this capital city Tuesday night
bv an Air Force F51 Mustang
which crashed in flames at Truax
Field.
The pilot walked away from the
crash but Ethel Pierce, 40, and
William Falkenstein. 15, were
wounded by slugs that ripped into
their living rooms. They were be
lieved to be in good condition.
Capt. William Brownell, the pilot,
a member of the Iowa National
Guard, said he turned back with
a leaky fuel line alter lading on
for Sioux City, la. Flames burst
from the plane as be came in for
an emergency landing.
Air Force officials said the fire
may have triggered the guns.
CO f
c- - 1
ALLEY OOP? Armed with war club and fin-pan helmet, this
fellow, who would only give his name at Perk "because that's
how everyone knows me," stopped into the Herald and News
for a chat and a picture. He says once a year it seems ha for
gets to shave, so the beard. Perk is an employe on the Royce
Ranch on the Klamath Marsh.
CIO-IWA Plans
Convention
PORTLAND The CIO In-
ternational Woodworkers Union ex
ecutive board met here Wednes
day to make plans for the annual
convention, opening Monday with
400 delegates expected.
Among convention speakers ex
pected are Jack Kroll, director of
political action for the national
CIO, and Robert T. Creasey, as
sistant secretary of labor.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Aqency for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC &
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main mt Etplanod Klomotk Falls
Red Blockade Starts Again
IIKKMN IP Armed Russians
remipoNcit llirlr ulocanilo ot a
hiuhu'tiy bet wren HitIM Anirrl
can sector and a U. 8. checkpoint
to Weal (li'i'mnny Wrdnr.iriay alter
n brief let-up linn lollowed a
strong prolyl from the U. 8. High
Coiiunl.shioiicr.
Russian troops hailed an Ameri
can patrol diir to so on duly at
clltH'kHiinl at 1 a. 111. Wednesday.
Throe U. 8. soldiers In their jeep
did not force the issue with the
Soviet tommy gunners.
They look a dclour which ena
bled them to reach the checkpoint
I'lt.tMt'M I'HOM KI.AO
CAPETOWN, Soulli Africa..
The South All-loan tiovriuinonl an
nounced Wednesday Hint cluhl
mm,, gold iiiiuo.i will try to ie
cover uranium front slug heaps.
The nun Is to mnko South Alrlca
the world's bluiiest producer o(
uranium allcr the Belgian Congo.
without leaving the American sec
tor.
The new Russian hlorkmle nunc
aa a aurprlse to American ail!hoii
ties.
Tile Russians had permitted the
muiuigiii pairul to go lluoiiiili un
C(i'!"""--Vi
HI IHIINOU tut tINI
04 Klamath A, Phone 6076
Change to an old-time brew! ;
rinin f AMI.
V ACME UUhU Wu
"7
ENROLL NOW
New Fall Clotsei
the
Isa Dorah Moldova n
DANCING SCHOOL
ALL TYPES OF DANCING
1028 Main St.
Phone 6570
molested allrr hulling Ihe throe
daytime shllis Tur.silay,
The nilitiilulit patrol wan allowed
lo pnsn iiiililiulei'rd ahorlly nllnr
II. B. Hmli Cnmmlsalouer Wallor J.
DonnrllV Verbally pintesleil to 1'
(len. Vastly Chulkov, chief of Hit
Clermany, '
'''I'""'""
. IB f I j ;' j
tf ai''l i a H ii iWiWiiniOil a mm ' vTr-; . ,n 1 1 , I J
Make a smart '
college entrance.. .and save money, too!
Bates brijjlit "Tomorrow" has a tan frrotiml plaidcd in
Line, yellow, green, scarlet, (lame, au.na, red, or char
t reuse All accented in smart black and white. It's color
fast, lint-frco, wrinklo-rcsistant, washable, very hng
wearing. Don't settle for less ... be sure you jet th
Elites label I S'ngla " doublt tin btdtpxad, 7.V5 lo 10. tS
Matching plnch-plealtd draparlai, Ordarad Spacial
tyecM Aao-
Monday, September 9, 1929 Students of the four classes of
Klamoth Union High school met and elected officers for the year.
A list of officers follows: Senior class Herbert Graham, presi
dent; Athen Moore, vice president; Ralph Rohr, secretary-treasurer.
Junior Chester Hamaker, president; Helen Gregory, vice
president; Blonche O'Neil, secretory-treasurer. Sophomores
Harold Busk irk, president; Clair Christopherson, vice president;
Mildred Frazier, secretary; Shirley Erlondson, treasurer. Fresh
men Jack Knight, president; Billie Dunn, vice president; Rob
erta Bedford, secretary-treosurer.
Tuesday, September 10, 1929 A. B. Collins, Floyd McMillan,
Charles Riley ond Horry Messner ore leaving tomorrow for a fish
ing trip which will take them to Gold Hill and then to the Rogue
River. 1
Wednesday, September 11, 1929 Weeks of planning and long
days of tedious labor have gone into the fall opening of Sugar
man's. The latest in what men will be wearing will be modeled
by James Dougherty, Dick Maquire, Jack Orrell, Harry Molotore,
George Whitmon, James Webb, Irving Joseph ond Babe Green.
Thursday, September 12, 1929 William Houston brought Ro
tarians to a full realization that school days ore now in force.
As chairmon he presented two of the schools strongest supporters.
Miss Harriet Baldwin, music instructor, wos introduced and she
presented Herbert Graham in two vocal numbers. Coach Al Sin
clair wes one of the speakers and he told o rather gloomy story
for football this year, due to so mony of the former team being
removed by last year's graduation.
FrHay, September 13, 1929 An organization meeting of oil
hay growers of the Tule lake section will be held Monday eve
ning for the purpose of completing the new.'y formed organiza
tion. The meeting will be held at the east side school house.
The committee in charge of arrangements is J. W. Taylor, A. E.
S.veer, Korl Gentry, ond C. A. Henderson, county agent, who is
acting as temporary secretary.
SVur V, September 14, 1929 The Women's Librorv club re
s -Tied activities with a luncheon at the Hotel Willard. The lunch
eon vcs complimenting Mrs. Cloud Davis, newly elected presi
dent of the club. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. F.
Hill Hunter, ond Mrs. C. C. Seeley. Mrs. George R. Lindley,
. retiring president, assisted with the Arrangements.
r,h and Pine
Phone 3188
THE
"Insure With Landry"
Jlan&iif, Ga.
LIABILITY
FIRE
V. T. Johnson
John A. McCall
D. L. Thomas
419 Main Street Phone 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
Paul O. Landry
CLEARANCE
SALE
Mens Suits
And Slacks
QUANTITY LIMITED
BETTER SHOP EARLY
WERE 53.95 - TWO PANTS WOOL SUIT
Only 5 ot this price. 1 39 short, I 37 OQ -J-J
long, 138, 144, 1 46 stout. I. I II
WERE 39.95 - WOOL SUITS
Only 5. 136 short, 135, 136 reg., JJ
142, "144 stout lrl I
WERE 37.95 - WOOL SUITS
Only 19. 137, 239, 142, 1 44 long, 142,
144 stout, 136, 137, 238, 239, O I 77
140, 342, 244 short. J I .
WERE 2975 - RAYON I WOOL SUITS
Only 7. 137, 138, 139, 142 long, 77
1 40 short, 139, 140 reg. '
WERE 22.98 - WOOL SPORT COATS
Only 9. 236, 138, 339, I 7 77
2 40, 142. I
Downitoiri Storei
L0SE-0UTS
These are all brand new models save now
onLOWPRICK- TERMS -of course!
4 ONLY!
MODEL RO-10S
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGES
$lAo75
JSA3
Fully Automatic
1 Year Warranty
WERE 13.98 - WOOL SLACKS
Not every size In every color, but each
one is on outstanding value.
O 77
m- - : 1
a ,m,.IMl
' ..,.ma. "' I
1 ONLY
rlffKfflG MO-81
6 ONLY!
MODEL R0-15S
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGES
Sam oi RO-10
with full width
bottom iroraqt
drawer. 1 year
tfuarantoct
4 ONLY!
DO-90 P
ALL PORCELAIN
outside at well as inside
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
9 cu. ft. 46 lb. Freezer Chest
5-year Warranty
With Freezer Chest
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
8.1 cu. ft. 41 lb. Freezer Chest
5-year Warranty
2 ONLY! FACTORY
REBUILT FRIGIDAIRE
AUTOMATIC
WAS
1 Year Guarantee
HERS19975
2 ONLY! NEW
FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS
Last Year's models 1
but brand new! flQ75
1 year NOW ONLY Al
warranty
You can be sure with Frigidaire!
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Irflome hm
shings Co.
s'Wfflsm
124 No. 4th
Ph. 8365