PAUfc fcilUHT
THE KLAMATH NbiWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
AuRUBt 81, 1933
POLICE JUDGE
TO GIVE PARTY
! FOR CARRIERS
Bstlsve It or not, but Folic
Judge Clifton Richmond, the
man who alts behind bli deak at
th city hall and sternly demands
money for fine, hat a toft spot
In bla heart.
Unknown to officials of the
Nsws-Herald circulation depart
ment, the Judge walked Into the
fathering of delivery bora wait
ing for the afternoon paper
Tuesday and Inrlted them all to
be bis guests at Moore park at
10 o'clock Labor Day for a rail
day of hot dogs. Ice cream, base
ball games and what not.
Ice Creaaa la Order.
When the news leaked oTcr
Into the editorial departmnt of
the newspaper and Judge Rich
mond waa asked for reasons of
his action he fare the following
statement:
Tts noticed these paper car
riers out on the streets and in
srery section of the city at odd
times of the morning and night.
Regardless of weather conditions,
early morning sleep or evening
dinner, they are out earning
their nickels. I'v decided it will
be tun tor my wife and I to
apesd a day with them." -.
Asked who would help him
keep the lads In hand during the
day the judge replied, "Just m
wife and I. We'll aire them
plenty of Ice cream and sand
wiches." So Monday morning at It
o'clock about to delivery boys
and newspaper sellers will prob
ably be on deck to taste the
judge's Ice cream and sand
wiches.
"Should any ot the boys not
here transportation they may re
port at the city ball and I'll
provide that." he said.
The judge will be supplied
with a roll call so "undeserving
buddies not paper boys will not
take advantage ot his kind-heartedness.
. Control Plan for
Pine Mills Being
Worked Out Here
(Continued from Pag One)
fairly represent every company
and firm In the western pine
division.
Allocation Large
With an explanation of plans
for changing the administration,
the control ot lumber production
which consumed most of the
' time during the afternoon meet
ing was delayed for further ac
tion.
Soma members of the organ
ization believed the mills in the
division would have difficulty in
producing tbe allocation of 370,
000,000 feet ot lumber during
the next three months within the
time allowed which is 52a hours
with a maximum working time
for each plant of 40 hours per
week. Some believed allocation
should be determined by the
elimination of the number ot
employes Instead ot by the num
ber of employes.
R R- Macartney Presides
R. R. Macartney, president of
the association and manager of
the local Weyerhaeuser Ti--iber
company presided.
B. W. Lakln, former president
ot th association who, with Ma
cartney, is a member of the na
tional board and p.--'!clpated
with representatives from other
divisions In adopting th single
nstlonsl code, gave a detailed
report of how the Western Pine
association divisional code was
coordinated with others in the
adoption of a national code. La
kin is general manager of the
McCloud River Lumber company,
McCloud. Calif.
Following his report a detailed
discussion of the provisions of
the code. Its purpose, definitions,
administration, code reports and
fees, lsbor provisions and hours
of labor was carried on under
the dlrjction of pavld T. Maso-.
manager ot the association from
. Portland.
As the code was read and di
gested by compsny officials. Ma
son stressed it as sn industrial,
self-governing plan.
A thorough explanation of the
hours and wages which went Into
effect August 22 waa made by
Lakln. He stated that other t i
tures ot the code, unless other
wise specified, went into effect
August 29. Considerable time
w- spent for a clear -landing
ot the 40 and 48 hour maxi
mum provision.
Seasonal Plan DiacusKeil
The code provides the admin
istrative agency ot the division
may authorize employment in i
seasonal operation for a max!
mum of 48 hours. Seasonal op
erations were described as camps
ana plants, not working more
than 10 months of each year,
because of climatic conditions.
On of the exceptions to the
40 hour week provision Is em
ployment of watchmen, firemen
and repair crews where required
by tbe nature of their work bnt
In such cases to receive time and
one-halt for overtime.
W. C. Ruegnlts of Portland,
president of the 4-L organization,
described the labor provisions
In which employees shall have
the right to organize and bar
gain collectively through repre
sentatives of their own choosing.
Mason stated the administration
had recognized the 4-L organisa
tion as the authorized collective
bargaining organization, however,
other organizations such as the
American Federation of Labor
were not excluded.
The Western Pine association
Is composed of a larger territory
than any other division of the
lumber code in the United States.
Its territory also has aa larae a
voljim of production as any
other division in th nation,
"Mates Included In th associa
AMUSEMENTS
Pine Tree Now playing, Edna
May Oliver In "It's Great to Be
Alive."
Pelican Now playing, "The
Qlrl In 41." with James Dunn
and Gloria Stuart. .
Rainbow Now playing, "I
Am a Fugitive From Chain
Gang."
Vox Now. ptay'ng, "Tugboat
Annie,' wuh Marie Dressier an
Wallace Beery.
PINK TRRB
tes Siai Olir las w Its
Iradias rata in "fa Ortmi T B
Mitt." las swat wmned srodaeijoB.
Just fox
Edna May Oliver couldn't bear
the though', of giving np actios,
and she couldn't bear the pros
pect ot even one more Pullman
jump. So she went to Hollywood
and th movies and haa been at
h ever sii ce In a steadily more
iuiportai-t way.
tion ar Arizona, New Mexico,
California, Nevada, Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, South
Dakota, Wyoming, . Utah - and
Colorado.
A few of th prominent west
ern lumbermen attending the
meeting are F. K. Weyerhaeuser,
president ot th Weyerhaeuser
Sslea corporation ot St. Paul.
Minn.; J. P. Weyerhaeuser, presi
dent of the company which car
ries his name from Tacoma; J.
P. Hennessy, president ot the
Sbevlin Pine Sales corporation,
Minneapolis; D. J. Wlnton, presi
dent ot the Wlnton Lumber Sales
company, Minneapolis; E. II. Pol
leys, president Polley Lumber
ccmpany. Missoula, Mont; E. N.
McDevitt, general manager ot
the Summers Lumber company.
Summers, Mont.; J. C. White.
Madera Box company. El Paso,
Texas; H. K. Brooks, general
manager ot the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber company. Bend; C. C.
Warren, of the Warren-Lamb
Lumber company. Rapid City.
South Dakota; Archie D. Walker,
president of the Red River Lum
ber company, Minneapolis; E. L.
Sawyer, Wenatchee, Wash; Rob
ert Slaughter, president Cascade
Lumber company, Taklma,
Wash.; J. W. Rodgers, San
Francisco; W. C. Lubrecht, gen
eral manager of the lumber de
partment ot the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, Bonner,
Montana and many others prom
inent in lumber circles ot Ari
zona, California, Oregon and
Washington.
Witnesses Tell of
Lamson's Visits to
Divorcee in Capital
(Continued front Page
One)
flowers for Mrs. Kelley. He
tried to get her a job.
Cross-examination did a o t
shake either charge.
Taylor told of his conversa
tion with Lamson.
A Sacramento florist, Mrs.
Marion Johnson, and W. A.
Friend, manager of the Stanford
Press, testified to Lamson's
friendship for the Sacramento
divorcee.
Hotel Records Shown
Hotel records were put in evi
dence to show Lamson visited
Sacramento on January 11, left
the next day; registered again
January 111, left January 20:
registered February 8, left Feb
ruary 11; registered once more
in February, twice In March and
twice in April.
Lamson and Mrs. Kelley dined
in Sacramento "four or five
times," the last one on May 18,
12 days before Mrs. Lamson's
death. Mrs. W. H. Bartlett, a
waitress, testified.
Mrs. Kelley's handwriting was
Identified. Apparently letters
were to be introduced in evl-
aence later.
Portly I'ndersherlff Earle
Hamilton and Jovial Deputy
Howard Buffington testified for
the state. Both told of their
Investigations the day after Mrs.
Lamson was found dead.
Strife lecrlled
"My God, why did 1 ever mar
ry her?" Lamson said to his
sister. Dr. Margaret Lamson in I
Hamilton's presence, the officer '
claimed. I
Hamilton declared Lam son
told him he had removed his
pajamas from the living room
to a bedroom before he found
his wife's body. That testimony
was important. The pajamas
bear blood stains. Lamson claims
he told Hamilton be waa carry
ing the 'pajamas when he found
the body.
Miller Will Take
Oath At Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. UP)
Milton A. Miller of Portland will
take the oath of office aa ei-
lector of customs for Oregon at
uriei ceremony at the customs
house here Frldsy morning. The
oath will be administered bv Cir
cuit Judge Hall 8. Lusk. Miller,
prominent democrat, will suc
ceed E. M. Croisan, a republican
a
SAM
M1 r
iaVksm JsT . aTMkTaaaTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTa
Sh wcn't plsy any part s5
doesn't '.he, which la one reason
why Dlrntor Alfred w erker we,'
corned hei In on of th most im
rortaut rrles ot "It's Great To Bi
Alive." the Fox Film musical
comedy at the Pine Tree Thea'rc
today. Miss Oliver read the
script an- accepted the part ln
minutes M.
TELICAN
James Dunn and Gloria Stuart
bead th cast ot 'Tbe GUi In
419," romantic drama ael against
tbe background ot a police bos pi
tal which plays at the Pelican
theatre today. In tbe sup
porting Cass ar David Manneia.
Jack LeRue. Shirley Grey. Jibn
ny Hinea and Willistn Harrigan.
RAINBOW.
"I . Am a Fugitive Prom a
Chain Gang," the true story that
created such a national sense
tioa only a short time ago. is
tbe feature nlctur at the Rain
bow theatre today. Paul Muni,
whose remarkable work inspired
th national board ot revue to
pick this aa th best picture ot
the past year, plays th leading
role.
"I Am a Fugitive" broke bouse
records at the time ot Its local
premier at the Pelican theatre
In January and since that time
many requests tor Its return
have been made.
VOX
The youngster Maureen O'Sul-
livan muat have looked like when
sh waa aix years old was locat
ed by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
atudio easting director and la
aeen In "Tugboat Annie," co
starring Marie Dressier and Wal
lace Beery at the Vox theatre.
Th child, grown up. la played
In later sequence by Miss 'O-
Sulllvan. A boy likewise waa
required to portray Robert Toung
In bla teens. This part waa tilled
by Frank! Darro, who recently
scored an outstanding success
with James Cagney in "The
Mayor of Hell."
Tugboat Annie" will be shown
until Saturday mgnt with 4
shows daily and a continuous
show on Saturday, starting at
on o'clock.
NOTES TO EUROPE
NEW YORK, Aug. SO, (VP)
The United States liner Washing
ton was ordered held beyond its
sailing time today while Norman
H. Davis, American ambassador
at large, waited in his Manhattan
home for the president to send
verbal messages to tbe heada ot
European governmenta.
The ambassador received a tel
ephone call from President Roose
velt in time to permit him to r'isb
aboard tbe liner at the last min
ute. Sailing waa delayed ouly a
few minutes.
The only indication Davis would
give as to the nature of the ver
bal messages was the statement:
"The president la most hopeful
that Europe will find the road
leading to the disarmament con
ference, which reconvenes on
October IS In Geneva."
Oil Industry Men
Enlisted to Help
In NRA Campaign
(Continued from Pag One)
nese leaders vigorously protest
ed any plan to exempt Hawaii
from the mainland program. It
waa understood the Japanese
chamber of commerce planned
similar action.
Abandoned Mines
In Operation Again
(Continued from Pag On)
from old shafts to uncover gold
bearing veins.
Stratton and Stratton of Wal
lace, Idabo, and Spokane, Wash..
have a shaft down 200 feet on
the Bluebell and ar crosscuttlug
to develop ore bodies. W. L.
Merrill Is recovering ore from
tbe Golden Lagle dump and con
centrating It by screening.
C. E. Whiteman and H. A.
Whiteman are working at the
juniper, whose large stamn mill
installed In the nineties haa
been going to ruin these ten
years. The former said tbey
had struck a pay vein of gold
bearing quarts 100 feet down
and were negotiating for capital
and equipment to get the or
out In quantity. The White
mans have also shipped out some
concentrate salvaged by screen
ing from the Juniper dump.
Huey Long Arrives
Home Still Peeved
(Continued from Pag One)
at the request of Huey Long,
led Chester Gibbon, publicity di
rector of the V. F. W. in Wash
lngton. to resign today.
Newspapermen were forcibly
barred from the convention
meetings yesterday at the pugna
cious senator's behest.
"It is hopeless to attempt to
give publicity of a constructive
sort to organizations which ner-
mit forcible ejection by direc
tion of Its national officers, of
newspapermen at the request of
a character such aa Huey Long."
Gibbon, a Seattle newspapermen,
said.
WATER FILING MAI1R.
SALEM, Aug. 20. (fl'j The
Triangle Lake People's Utility
district In Lane county toduy
filed preliminary petitions with
the state engineer for organisa
tion with a view of approprl.
atlng water from Lake creek
tributar- of the Sluslaw river,
for power development within
the boundaries of the district.
Berths en trains are mad np
with pillows toward the engine
so that passengers will suffer
less from draft by sleeping wl'h
head In that direction; also, the
face and shoulders are better pro
tected from dust and cinders. ,
KLAMATH NRA
GROUP FORMS
FOR CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Pag One)
every family unit In th rtty
signed on consumers' cards.
Desks will b placed In a num
ber of down-town business a
labllenmcuta, each desk to be In
charge ot a captain and a statt
ot workers, and family unit sig
natures will be taken at these
desks. Places where these desks
will be placed and the captains
In rharg ot them will be an
nounced later.
Sticker Available.
" "Every consumer whq signs a
card." General Perkins explsiued
on Wednesday moruiug, "will be
given a consumer's sticker, and
w want to request particularly
that these stickers be displayed
la a front window, rather than
on automobiles, as this will has
ten the work ot completing the
drive. Later on In the week a
house to house rauvaas will be
made, and if those who bare al
ready sutned will display their
stickers In the window It will not
be necessary to visit the houses
where stickers sre up. Thus tbe
time ot th workers will be
saved."
Captain John H. Houston, In
charge ot tbe radio speakers'
program, announced yesterday
the following list ot speakers
who will make short radio ad
dresses: P. G. Drew, T. R. Gil-
lenwaters, Percy Murray, Wilson
Wiley, Cbarlea Williams. E. H.
Balsiger and A. D. Collier. '
Captain George Cunning. In
charge ot public speakers, wbo
will make short addresses at pub
tic meetings, at tneatrea and be
fore clubs, will announce bla list
later.
Finance Officer Named.
Lee D. Jacob la colonel In
charge ot flnancea, but It is
hoped that no financial drive will
b necessary, aa the chamber of
commerce la undertaking to bear
the whole cost of the campaign
it It doesn't run to a figure be
yond tbe chamber'a resources.
The regular staff at the chamber
offices la devoting practically Us
entire time to the work of the
campaign, and in addition Alexia
Lyle. Marlon Telford and Mil
dred Frailer are donating their
time to the campaign, supple
menting the work ot the regular
office staff. Headquarters ot the
campaign ar at th chamber of
fices.
'1 want to emphasize particu
larly." General Perkina said at
Wednesdays meeting, "that this
local campaign we are undertak
ing next week la a part ot the
national NRA campaign, and has
back of R all the force and au
thority ot the NRA. Every ef
fort possible will be made to se
cure voluntary compliance, but
are Instructed specifically
from Washington that those who
refuse to cooperate will be dealt
with severely.'
-
There are about 3000 wood
ties to th mile on a railroad.
Lioostt Mrsss Tobacco Cot
' " 11 ' l SSI IP I IP IBS I m ,
II a. I "
County's Relief
Plan Is Changed
(Cuntluued from Pag Ono)
out In triplicate. Th blank will
be (illrd out at th relict office
and presented to a local merchant
by the pnrson to whom It la Is
sued,
Letters are being seat out uy
the admlnistrativ office of the
relief bureau explaining the pro-
grain to local merchants aa lol
Iowa;
Requisitions will be Issued with
the nam of th merchant and the
smouul of money allowed for tho
requisition at the relief office.
The person In whose favor the
requisition Is drawn will give the
merchant s name at tbe office,
When the requisition Is presented
to the merchant to be filled, the
list of purchases must be Item
lied on the requisition Itself and
the merchant muat take car that
the purchaser signs his nam In
tbe proper place.
Requisition should be sent by
merchanta to tbe court hous of
fices at the close of business on
tbe 2Sth day of each month. Tb
local office will la turn audit tb
bills and send them to the atale
relief committee In Portland. A
check tor th amount of th mer
chant'! bill will go directly to him
irora tne Portland offlc.
According to th local relief
commute, th Klamath Retail
Merchanta' association has agreed
to fill thee requisitions an th
oasts of cost, plus 15 Dr cent.
About erery two weeks a new
list ot supplies from which th
requisitions msy b filled, togeth
er with tbe price which may b
cnarged, will be mailed to mer
chants. These prices will be de
termined by tbe Retail Merchant
association In conference with tbe
relief office.
All local merchanta ar receiv
ing a copy of the letter outlining
tbe plan, and an agreement form
to be filled In by the merchant If
be care t handle this buatness
upon the agreed basis.
All business handled by the
iviamatn relief commute will M
distributed to those marchanta
who have signed agreements and
returned them to the office.
IOWA MAX WINN.
TORONTO. Aug. 10. OP) Mar
vla Nelson, Fort Dodge, la., to
day won tb Canadian national
exhibition lS-mil swim and first
prise ot $5,000.
BUR IMUTION
ORAJTO RAPIDS. Mle, Aug.
30, (JP) Declaring that "can
dor compels th sd mission thst
America I a crime breeding and
criminal protecting nation,"
Clarence E. Martin, president of
the American Bar association,
today offered hta associates m
that organization: suggesttoae
for Improving rnndlHons.
In the same soeeoh, with wHleh
he opened the annual three-slay
convention of the association, he
saw In the growing number of
lawa which overlap or naurp
state functions "a definite, posi
tive plan to destroy th repub
lic and substitute therefor a so
cial democracy."
Nl'S I
,',", ' si. nss.v' -:,'M . m W at 'f.v. .;M
HUGH JOHNSON
CARRIES EAGLE
INTO BOSTON
Ily The Associated Press
Hugh. 8, Johnson, administra
tor, personally carries the Blue
Kagle campaign to Boston as
volunteer woikers speed th na-llon-wld
campaign.
N. R. A. officials strive In
th bltumlnuus coal agreement
in cod form.
Blanketing of th bituminous
iieiua witn union contracts Is
pressed as plana are formed for
unionising automobile workers.
Reconstruction corporation of
ficiate confer with the N. R, A.
and treasury on credit expansion
plana
Work nroceeda on fha fall
trade, shoe manufacturing and
numerous code of lesser Indus
trie. Central Johnson' estlmsted th
N. R. A. already haa put I,
000.000 Idle to work.
Operator snd miners la bit
uminous coal fields began draft
ing union labor contracts tor the
Appalachian fields.
Johnson said Henry Ford
would subscribe to the automobile
code or "not get th Blue Eagle."
Representatives! nr is k
cities report recovery campaign
uRim lermea Dy Jobneon
"astonishing."
Th drafting ot numerous
codes, tncludinr those, fnr th
coal, retail trad and aho ln-
uusiries, continued.
School of City to
Open September 12
(Continued frotn Fag One)
hav operated ea a ten-month
basis.
Tars Leaves Onsnl.d
There has been no aueiatlnna
or additions to school bnlldlnrs
during th summer. All have
neen thoroughly cleaned and
mad ready . for tb opening.
Well aaid.
k Teacher wbe hav received
a leave of abaenre for one year
ar Mis Ltlll E. Darby, music
supervisor of all schools, Mrs.
May B. Wells and Mrs. Plums
3. Erdmann wbo both taught In
in Kiverside school last yesr.
Those who have resigned dur
ing the summer ar: Laverne
Lassett, a clerk;' Emma Shallop,
Bessie Smith, Mildred Beeson.
Dorothea Brown, Dorothea Knott.
Tho following la a Hat of
teachers who, will return. Schools
in which they will teach hare
not been decided aa several
changea ar expected to be made
between tbe seven schools. Wells
said.
J. P, Wells, superintendent;
Bethel Ednall, secretary; Julia
Bradley, librarian. Clerkat Ma
rie! Moore. Supervisors: Alice
Campbell, health; Jos. W. Peak,
physical education. Teachers:
Mrs. J. K. Reno, principal; Ella
Callahan, Helen Deyoe, F-leda
M. Ellis, Aagodt Frlgaard. Elisa
cigarette milder t6& djareffe tuit
beth Morse, P''-ii Patter .n,
ns Russell. Augusta II, P ker,
principal: Mary Ann Adams,
Agnes Arfalrain, llnsel limner,
I'raula Culler, Henrietta Kk. u,
.Mrs. Lena llackutl, Klliel lloag
land, Eva Mary I lr, Audrey
Mcl'heraon, Leah Parker, May
K. phlnney, Klliahelh l'rldeaui.
Forest Si-hueliler. Ruby Wise ir
ver. Florence Ollliiun, prluclprl;
Mary Hyuek. Illllla Mol'all. Gla
dys Rice, Mrs. Agnes Lugeaon,
principal; Mrs, Frieda K. 1 y
anl, Neva lleHpaln, ilernlce F k
ateln, Irene Foster, Knillle Hal '
man, Hulh Hill, Marguerite
Hundley, Alice Larsen, Ktlirl V i-
son, Ida Nnrdlue, Thelma Par
rlsh, Delia Records, Koll-y Hnh-
limlte. Mary Hhafer, Florence
walker, cnannti Wright. Myr
tle Helm, principal; Conslancv
Fisher, Helen MK'resdy. Vera
Pearson, Beatrice II. Phlnney.
Etta A. Farr, principal; Mrs.
Ian Clsys, Florence Howe, Isa
bella Stiver. Carl W. Muender,
principal; Molll Heldlng, Ruth
Flood, Dorothy Jensen, Lowell
Kaup, llaial Leonard, Leora
Hopp, llullla Bwlngl. Special
teachers. LeRny L. Erdmann,
manual training; Oltv Wilson,
bom sconomlcs.
DRUNKEN DRIVER
GETS HEAVY FINE
L. 1. Overman, local bell-hop,
waa fined 1100 and his automo
bile operator's license revoked
Wednesday on charge of driv
ing while Intoxicated. Overman
waa arrested at 4:46 o'clock
Wednesday morning. H was
driving hi automobll on th
wrong aid of South Sixth atreet.
according to police renorta. He
was examined by a physician at
pollc bureau, who pronounced
him t b Intoxicated.
Fred Moor. 20-year-old butch
er, waa arrested Tuesday eve
ning at Sixth and Commercial
atresia by police officer on
charges of being drunk. II was
com milt I'd to Jail Wednesday up
on failure to pay a fin of 1 10.
llessl Mos. Indian woman.
and Harvey Drew, also an Indian
wars arrested on d unken
charges Tuesday. Tb woman
will com up for hearing this sf-
ternoon and Drew was o-mimitted
to jail lo serve 11 day sentence
In lieu of a fin of 121.
Wreck of Limited
Patches Up Home
EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 20.
(UP) A broken home was
mended todsy by the Golden
Stat Limited wreck near Tu
cumcarl. Mrs. Herbert B. Tripp, of El
Paso, going borne to vlalt her
mother at Muskegon, Mlcb..
after her husband had filed a
divorce suit, telephoned her hus
band after the wreck. Tripp i
and his wife composed Iholr dif
ference. He will leave tomor
row to return his Injured wlfr
to El Paso; th divorce suit will
b withdrawn. j
1 i
Th deepest plso In th ocean i
yet found Is off the Philippine
Islands, whsr It Is (2,088 feet. I
TjLere are otLer
good cigarettes
Lut they are not
like Chesterfield
and
not like any other cigarette.
As soon at you light up a Chest
erficld, we believe you will notice
that they are mild. And before very
long, you will certainly notice that
they taste better.
These things don't just happen so.
There isn't any accident about it.
J For we put imo CHESTERFIELDS
all that Science knows and money
can buy to make them "satisfy."
Just try them!
esterfield
ESTABLISHED HERE
Armstrong Motors Inc. of Med
ford ha recently Inkon a long
term lease on lbs Wakefield
Garage oposlt the Wlllard
Hotel In Klamath Falls what
II will maintain on of th moat
complete Chrysler and Plymouth
saloa and asrvlc In southern
Oregon, '
U, B. Armstrong, president of
Armstrong Motors, Inc., Is wsll
known throughout southern ore
son, having been In the automo
bile business In Medford for the
psat ten year. K. C. Knight
formerly with th Acme Motor,
Inc. of tbla city for tb past tea
years, will hsad th organisation
as sales' manager.
In addition lo th new car
sslea of lb Chryslsr snd Plym
outh, a number of well condi
tioned used cara will be handled.
Storage, repair work, lubrication,
car washing, gaanltn and oils
will be featured la th most P
lo dal mannsr,
Tb publlo I Inrlted to visit
the show rooms, and see the new
Chrysler and Plymouth models
now ou display.
i
Hunters Ready for
California Season
(Continued trom Pag On)
th Southern Pacific railroad
tears- U'han th.
season .orana hunters may tak
two . blacktall or on hlarktall
and a mulo deer, or a slngl
muie ueer. more is a on deer
limit on mul deer. Forked
horn hiul deer bucks may not
b shoe " "
The Oreson saaann will mm
September 20.
California fir permit may
be ohtairiMi In t l.m.i k L- n . .
th chamber of commerce offlc.
inoy ar required for atovea
burning gasoline, kerosene or
wood, aa well as for dpea fires.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
LEAVINO for Lo Angeles Sun
day, will take passenger,
share expense. Address News
Herald, box 08J6. 08t
FOR SALE Furniture of five
room house, Including hi
grsde overstuffed set with ex
cellent bed-davonport. Also
several bedroom seta. All In
excellent condition. Must b
sold immediately. Reason
able. News-Herald, box 0072.
0812
Foulger's
9
O
COMINQ
Chesterfields art
TASTES BETTER