PAGE TWELVE THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April 22. MANY SEEKING POSITION AS More than score of applica tion have been received from educator! interested In succeed tng Lloyd B. Emery as principal of Klamath Union high school. according to Percy Murray, school boatd chalru.an Murray said that several ap plicants have made personal calls upon board members here. The applications have come from coast points, and began pouring in as soon as Principal Emery announced Le would re turn to teaching in the high school English department at the end of the present Tear. It is the board's indicated in tention to vlect a principal with the thought in mind that he probably will take over as su perintendent of both high and grade schools here as the school district cooperation program takes shape in the next year or two. It is expected the high school board will consult with the ele mentary board before final selec tion of the high school prin cipal is nude. Chairmar Murray said he ex pected the election of the prin cipal will take place in about a month. . WAGE BOOST ASKED TOLEDO, Ore, April 21 (AP) The Industrial Employes union asked a 7i-cent-an-hour wage in crease plus a week's vacation with pay for lumber workers of western Oregon yesterday. Find ings of a fir industry report made for the federal government by Dr. Dexter Keezer, Portland, prompted the demand, delegates to a district convention said. ENGAGEMENT SALEM, April 21 (AP) Gov ernor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague disclosed the engage ment of their daughter Martha to Timothy Hurley of San Fran cisco here Saturday. A June 14 Wedding is planned. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified paie Iron War Baby Baptized With Mud and Water aavasssaaspsvfBreaievSfaa r-r . -V tT;' ';-fSt''WW,lf' Army's new monster that roars with Ave machine guns and ST mm. and 75 mm. guns plows mud and water hazard at Aberdeen. Md., proving grounds before army officers and British observers. Uncle Sam has ordered $250,000,000 of these 2 5-ton tanks and larger ones. LIFE OF FOSTER TOLD AT MEETING FORT KLAMATH The C. L clubhouse was the scene of social activities Fiiday after noon, when members of the Civic Improvement club spon sored a silver tea, ne proceeds from which went in'o the club treasury Lovely spnng flowers were used about the main club room, some of the Plooms com ing from local gardens and many of tnem having been brought from Grants Pass this week by Mrs. Lee Denton for the occasion. A reception com mittee including Mr Ray Loos ley and Mrs. Fribk Denton greeted the guests upon their arrival. About 50 were present at the tea. Entertainment for the after noon consisted of an interesting program, and life and song com positions of Stephen C. Foster. Mrs. Frank Denton narrated the storey of Foster's the. The read ing was interspersed by vocal rendition of several of the com poser's well-known songs by Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs. Theo dore Nicholson, accompanied at the piano by Mrs Guss Page. Two additional solos, "Come Where My Love Lies Dream ing,1 and "I Dream of Jeanie With the Lignt Bown Hair," were sung Dy Mrs. Charles Race, who is musical instructor and primary grade teacher in the local school. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W:Uiam Page. Mrs. William C. Hackler and Mrs. Joe Taylor. Chairman of the program committee was Mrs. Carl Wilson. Bridge Club at Tionesta Meets TIONESrA. Calif. The Thursday Bridge ciub played at its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Heister and are to play at Mrs. Alice Reese's home next week. Mrs. Dot Coade substituted for Mrs. Pearl Hall and it was a lucky day for Mrs Coade who won high orize. wh'le low went to Mrs. Irene Ha mm. Those present who enjoyed the dainty refreshments were Mrs. Georgia Stanlar e. Mrs. Dot Coade. Mrs. Cleo Shirley. Mrs. Irene Hamm, Mrs. Nettie Stew art. Mrs. Alice Reese Mrs. Irene Reese, and the hostess, Mrs. Evelyn He'ster. P FETES BIRTHDAYS TIONtSTA, Calif The Tues day Pinochle club met this week at the home of Mrs Dot Coade, and since collecting Mexican art is Mrs. Coade's hoboy, the tally cards carried out a Mexican de sign. The club had previously de cided to present a set of tea towels to each member on her birthday, and at this meeting sets were ready for Mrs. Coade and Mrs. Irene Reese. The next member in the club to have a birthday will be Mrs. Viola Banta. High score for the day went to Mrs. Banta, and low score was won by Mrs. Jennie Mat lock, substituting for Mrs Pearl Hall, wno was called away by sickness Refreshments weie served to Mrs. Jennie Matlock. Mrs Haley Washburn, Mrs. V'ola Banta, Mrs. Cleo Shirley. Mrs. Frances Nelson, Mis. Irene Reese, Mrs. Evelyn Heister, and the hostess, Mrs. Dot Coade. m mm BOUGHT YOU SO MUCH AUTOMOBILE! The tune money you'd pay for one of the 3 low-price can, now buys this big Nuh. -Cgp- wMii,,Ba ; In this Big Nash Sedan you get up to 30 Miles to the Gallon . .the Widest Seats . .the Smoothest Ride and Easiest Handling a Car can give you I TJERE'S the cat behind the biggest awing in history to Nash! Never before has a lowest-price car offered you so much I For example : Want the Most Economy ? This big Nash gives good drivers up to 30 miles a gallon ...overall savings of $70 to $100 a yearl Want the Roomiest Car? It's Nash! The front scat's nearly five feet wide ! Want the Smoothest Ride? Nash alone has coil springing oat all our wheels. The NASH PRICES 10W AS ft ft ic (flWifntaO Amtamdof W H H '600 ,Sed.n.Pric.ddi. TT IftJ I M . .red hcrt include Kindard .fSi AM equipment and federal ttx M Wm M fa WcathcrEreConditioaedAir atV VSV II System. Sedao Slecoer Bed. SS as SH VhitcSideWillTireBiimp f Gwdi era optional tutu, smoothest ride any car can-give you. Want the Easiest Handling? Owners say it's the easiest car in the world to drive and park. With Two-way Roller Steering. this Nash grips the curves, just breezes through traffic! And only Nash offers a Weather Eye Conditioned Air System . ; ."Sedan Sleeper" Bed . : . the safety of a unit ized body, welded-to-framc. Just a pint of gas will prove Nash is far ahead of the lowest-price cats you used to buy! Drive it see the amazing differences that are winning a nation! Over 2,000 A Week Change to New Nash! "Oar switch to the Nuh '6O0 hu been amply justified . Averaging 24 to 26 miles e SaJIoa at speeds of 43 to 60. Nuh is roomier and cer UiaJy more etsr to hindJe." Portlsnd, Ortput Yor new '600' tops them all from jest about every angle. I evence 1 50 miles dar at the wheel; aod four-wheel coil springing makes a world of difference. 1 am getting over 29 miles to the gallon and living on oil, tires aod eveo license pliteteThis Natb air conditioning is great I " WISENER NASH MOTORS E WHITTIER. Calif., April 21 (AP) Restless and contused by the seventh investlitation within a few months ot Whlttlcr Boys school, 60 youths (led the refor matory yesterday. By nightfall, more than halt had been re turned and some others came back voluntarily. Since early December, 217 boys have escaped 123 of them this month from the school which houses 232. All but a few have been returned. Sunday's mass flight followed a plea by the Rev. Edward J Flanagan, founder of Buys Town at Omaha, Neb., to co-operate with a new, humane adminlstra tion "so you can soon take your normal place in society." Father Flanagan, member of an investigating committee ap pointed by Gov. Culbert L. Ol son, lust had abolished the Lost Privilege cottage, where boys were kept in virtual solitary con finement as punishment. Suicide of two youths there about a year ago prompted the series of in quiries. "Worrr of the boys over new heads at the school" five with in a y"ar was cited by William B. Cox as chief cause of the es capes. Cox, secretary of the Os borne association, a prison re form nd rehabilitation society in New York, was appointed Whlttier superintendent effec tive next June 1, by Gov. Olson BODY RECOVERED SALEM. April 21 (AP) A boatman recovered the body of Robert Case. 17. from the Wil lamette river here Saturday. The youth drowned February 12 in a canoe mishap with his brother Kenneth, 20. Kenneth's body was recovered several weeks ago. Wednesday Pinochle Club Has Meeting At Mrs. Nelson's TIONESTA. Calif Mrs. Frances Ntuson enti-rtalned the Wednesday Pinochle club this week at her home. This club keeps all tallies for a final grand prize, but for tnis meeting Mrs. Jean Devore won high prize and Mrs. Linn'e Harris won low. All numbers wer. present, In cluding Mis. Jean Devore, Mrs. Llnnle Harris, Mrs Moulton. Mrs. Frances Nelson, Mrs. G. Stanlake, Mrs. Mliored Starr, Mrs. Snub and Mrs. Haley Washburn. One Killed, Five Hurt in Collision HILLSBORO. April 21 (AP One person died and five others suffered injuries in collision ot two automobiles on the Tualatin highway near here Saturday night. The crush killed Clifford A. Manncn, 17, Cornelius, driver of one car, outright. Injured were W. T. Cooper, 33. Vernonla, driver of the other car, Dclmer Voelkcr. 17. Charles Watt, 18. Donald Waddle. 13. Dick Barber. 13. The youths were all pas sengers in Mannen's car. None was believed seriously hurt. Sheriff John Connrll of Wash ington county said the collision occurred as Mannen drove onto the highway from a side road. Earthquake Felt At Unalaska UNALASKA. Alaska. April 21 (AP This area felt two earth shocks during the night, neither severe enough to cause any dam age. Dishes were rattled and buildings rocked slightly by the first shake felt at 6:33 p. m. (PST). The shake tremor, at 12:03 a. m., was weaker. Both were of short duration PASSES IN SOUTH ALTURAS Word has been received in Alturas of the death of Clarence A. Estea, 78, in Sac ramento April 18. Mr. Estes was a resident of Modoe county for n number of years and moved to Sacramento last winter for his health. He had retired from aenve business owing to his advanced age. The body will be brought to Allures for burial. Surviving are Josephine Es tes. widow- Mrs. T W. Kauff man, Mrs r. P. Hunter and Mrs. M. C. Smith, daughters, and Douglas Estes, son. Hubby grouchyT Not so halsf Ftp him up with Wteland's Alal Ft. Klamath Club Does Sewing Work (I For Red Cross FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Wil. Ham Brewer entertained lh members of the local sewing club at her home on Wednesday after, noon. The time was passed In Rad Cross needlewo'k and social conversation, with dainty re freshments being served by tha hostess at tho closo of the after noon. Those present as guests of Mrs. Brewer were Mrs. Carl Wilson and sun Sandy, Mrs. Theodore Nicholson and daugh ter Patsy. Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and Mrs. Gins Page. Mrs. Wilson will next enter tain the group at her home at tha Wilson auto court north of Fort Klamath- on the afternoon of April 23. Watch the Classified Paael Another Modern Service of the Marshall Cornet t Co. BATTERY Quick. QkanxfA With the "Quick Ch.ro." we can com. pletely tast your b.tt.ry and bring it up to full capacity In 30 minutes, without tak ing It from your car. No Rental Charges! No Waltlngl No extra charge for "Quick Ch.rg." FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL TIMES Marshall Cornett Co: 0PSN SUNDAYS AND SVrNINOS OLD! TOWia-riH utS KLAMATH . '$is?Sc"7 is the time to buy . . . at llfM&VlP the LOWEST PRICES of the Season AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE Now is the time to buy everything you need . ; ; at the lowest prices of the season! Months Ago, 630 Mont gomery Ward store msnsgers Uid the groundwork for this great nation-wide sale! They put their orders together to get tremendous buying power! Then, they took these orders direct to factories, far Ahead, so that the making of Ward Week merchandise could easily be fitted into factory schedules! This advance planning, these huge orders, made it possible for the factories to produce Ward Week merchandise at the lowest possible cost. In your Montgomery Ward store here, this merchandise is now offered to you without rills . . to keep costs low! It's out on display, so you can examine it and see its QUALITY for yourself! Plan now to buy everything you need while prices are at these low Ward Week levels! Stock up for months ahead! Join the millions of men and women, all across America, who wait for Ward Week every year to buy at the lowest prices of the season! COME TO WARDS WEDNESDAY ... AND SAVEI for the big Ward Week circular coming to your door. If you do not get your copy, please ask us for one. mm musnm mmsMH MONTGOMERY WARD Main ot 11th Phone 4118 UIUTU C.TDCCT BI-. - ' T I Telephone 3188 V