The Evening Herald from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 9

July 10, 1040 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE NINE IT. of O. Trnvriora lo Slop lloro City QrUejfl bor defente fore at San Francisco will go through en route lo Yelm, Wash. Alio traveling north, 113 men of the ninth corpi area from San Diego and San Pedro will travel through on upcclal nira Thuriday en route to Fort Lewis, Waah.

Recent Visitors Mr. and Mri. Joseph C. Daly were recent Klamath Falls visitors from Portland. They are former residents of this city and while here were guests of Mrs.

Daly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Uamber of Washington street.

In Ashland they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson (Frances Daly). Visits on Bay Ralph Lamon of Klamath Falls spent the Fourth of July holidays In Marshfield where he vas the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Williams. His sister, Helen, of Berkeley, also visited on Cooa bay as did his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lamon. Plana Trtp Mrs. Idtth Howell, stenographer In the of-flees of the T. B. Wstters com pany, ia planning vacation for the next two weeks.

A part of this time she will spend at her home In Altamont, and the remainder In Seattle friends and relatives. Visiting In South Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson and son, Bill, are enjoying a vacation of two weeks In San Francisco and Fairfax, Calif. In the latter city they are guests of Mrs.

Wilson's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mater, (Addie Jenkins), and family. On Vacation Mrs. Harry Larson of Moe's Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation, a part of the time which she is spending at Lake o' the Woods with friends. CD Mr.

KnlhiTllir U. Nrlnon, dtn-trlct conaua auprrvlaor. I lirro for a day or two (rum hrr lirnd-qilurtnm nt HimhI. Mn, Nrlxnn sulci alio In (liil.ihiiiK 1 1 1 I Ik- ll-trlrt cciimm wink mid will room l) free or urlln-i' tliitlm In I'on-nei-llon Willi It. Final cpiinua (mures tor Hie cities unci ciiiiiilirn will hn riv loaned lit WiishliiKlmi, I).

Mm. Nnlnon mild. She unvr out thn preliminary flKiiii's wmo time Klamath Kails' ikiii him nl-roudy IiktciimhI by ii nuiMiU'r-alln niiml'ci' of Kline tin-pritllinluiiry fiKiin- of nnnolilici'il from Mm. Ndhiin's Klie wimld not venture csllmulo tut to the nrlitnl fliwil population of tlil.i nly, polntnm out thnt mlditionN will he mufle In offirrn from liuls of lonil people who were not hfre nt cunsun time and were numerated eluewhere. Stopping off during a 10.

000. Buying Trip J. A. Souther, manager of Moe's and Anna-belle Rasmusscn, head of the ready-to-wear department, will leave this weekend for the south on a buying trip. Mrs.

Souther and young son will Join them at Santa Rosa, where they have visited her relatives, and the four will continue to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Souther and Mrs. Rasmussen will buy fall merchandise for the department while gone. Meanest Man Fred Hcilbron-ner thinks he has found the meanest man in town, although he doesn't know his name. Employes of Heilbronner's wood business at 821 Spring street have worked hard this spring and summer beautifying the grounds at the office building.

During the night Tuesday prowlers removed a tall juniper from the place. Auto Accidents C. A. Cole, Klamath Agency, and George Neugcbaucr, San Francisco, were drivers of cars involved in an accident Just inside the south boundary of Crater lake park, according to Cole's report to the sheriff. Glenn F.

Perry and M. T. Murphy reported a crash on South Sixth street. In Ashland HJalmer Kannas-to of this city spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in Ashland. Plan Trip Friends of Prince Helfrlch, well known guide and boatman of the McKcnzio river near Eugene, will be Interested to learn of a perilous trip which he and three others plan on the Salmon river this week.

Helfrlch Is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Peyton of Eldorado street, this city. Together with Woodie Hind-man, guide, George H. Godfrey, writer and photographer, all of Eugene, and Harold Dobbins, Pendleton, member of the United States geological survey staff, Helfrlch will make a voyage by boat along the middle fork of the Salmon, the "river of no return." The voyage, over what is declared to be the longest stretch of "white water" raplda In the country, will continue north for 108 miles, to the Junction of the Middle Fork and the Salmon river proper.

The quartet planned to leave some time Wednesday, Visitor Mrs. Vera Stephenson of Orland, is in Klamath Falls to spend the remainder of the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson of Earle street. Mrs. Stephenson attended the northwest regional conference of the Business and Professional Women's club held at Glacier National park recently, and from there motored to Banff and Lake Louise for a week's vacation.

She is president of the northern California district of BPW and active in state affairs of the organization. 1 lives of the University of Oregon will matt with prospective i atudenta end Oregon alumt Thuriday night at 8 o'clock at the i Wlllard hotel. They are Btudent Body President Tiger Payne floated In car) and Federetion Director Hoy Vernstrom (left). Three railroad toun are scheduled to paaa through Klamath Thursday, the Companion tour, Burlington tour, and the C. and N.

W. and Union Pacific tour, on Southern Pacific Unci. R. A. McCandlcss, general manager of lines wot for Great Northern, with headquarters at Seattle, arrived this week in Klamath on business, C.

F. Lindsay, secretary to 1 1 io general manager, Great Northern, was here Wednesday on business. T. J. Towcy, GN machinist, baa returned from a vacation trip to Seattle over the Fourth.

A new switch engine has been added at the Great North-em yards, employing five men on the Weyerhaeuser Timber company logging operations. We shall not serve the cause 'of democracy and human free-i dom by becoming Involved In the present war; we shall serve I that cause by keeping out of 1 wor. Wendell Wlllkie, GOP presidential candidate. Philadelphia is one of the few cities in the world where one can still see characters who might have walked out of Charles Dickens' books Harold F.bcrlcin to the Philadelphia Dickens Fellowship. They are shown here being given a landlubber's bon voyage by the university alumni secretary, Elmer Fensett, before atartlng on their long trek, which will be kept within the boundaries of the state.

Movies of campus life end an Informal discussion on problems confronting new Oregon students will comprise Thursday night's program. Social Club Meeting The July meeting of the Eastern Star Social club will be held Friday afternoon at the Masonic temple with the committee In charge including Mrs. Harold M. Brown, chairman, Mrs. L.

F. Willits, Mrs. H. C. Bonncy and Mrs.

Victor M. Palmer. Society The Ladles Missionary society of the Immanuel Baptist church will sponsor a potluck luncheon Thursday, July 11, at the home of Mrs. Fred Ohlemyer. Cars will meet at the church at 11 o'clock for transportation to the Ohlemyer home.

Return North Mrs. Albert Decker and son, Calvin, left by train early Wednesday morning for their home in Seattle after visiting here during the holidays with Mrs. Decker's sister, Mrs. Roy J. Browne.

Mr. and Mrs. A C. Cumnilngs. who have owned and operated the Cunimlnga Fur nhop for the past 12 yi-uM.

today the sale of the 1iii.imi-mi to Sam Ciold.ileln, of San Krauemo Goldstein, who comes hero with a record of 10 years in the fur ibuslne.ia, will continue to oper-ate the buxiness ut the name location and under the Mime i I'uimnlnu will remain at the shop until the i I of the year, while Cummlni: will continue to operate bin taxidermy business at another location, ad dress to be announced later. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS BUHRIG Horn at Hillsldo hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, July 0, 11H0. to Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Buhrlg. Long-Bell camp, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. LIONS CLUB TO PRESENT NOTED ENTERTAINER The Lions club held a closed meeting Tuesday, July 9, at which time the president, Walt Wiesendnuger, annoiini ed his appointment of committees for the coming year and a schedule of activities was discussed and decided on.

At the luncheon July 18. Jack Major from Paducah. Kentucky will entertain the club. He is a noted stae and radio star and his appearance In Klamath Falls is quite an honor to the Lions club. The club extends an Invitation lo the general public to take advuulajje of Ibis opportunity to hear this star.

Luncheon starts promptly at 12:10 at the Wlllard hotel. To gel around the neutrality act that provides that warplanes may not be flown across the American border Into Canada for delivery, American pilots i land on the American side of I Ibo border, a team of horses pulls each ship across the bord- er, and Canadian pilots take over. One of those things that always bothers us Is what course a mechanized column might, take If confronted with the problem of the road hog. JULY CLEARANCE PRICES SMASHED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE In Los Angeles Mr. and Mr.

3. L. Calhoun have left with friends on a motor trip which will take them to San Francisco and Los Angeles. They will return in a fortnight In Bly Sheriff Lloyd L. Low went to Bly on business Wednesday.

FEMALE PAID Woman who suiter painful, lrrtim lar periods with nervous, moody palls dua to functional cause should find Lye'a B. Plnkbam'a Vegetable Compound limply marvelous to relieve aueb distress. Plnkbam'a Compound la made especially to help weak, tired worn en to so smiling thru difficult day. Over 1.000,000 women pava reported amaslnf benefits. WZUi WORTH TBCTNOI TO $19.95 Com- Cft7 0I GROUP OF SUMMER SUITS The day when we could put gum into the hands of alliens, teach them the manual of arms, and send them out to Xmatch their spirit and brawn against that of an enemy has passed.

Louis Johniton, assistant secretary of wor. VALUES WASH DRESSES VALUES TO $5.95 VALUES TO $7.95 AFTERNOON STREET FORMAL DRESSES mile road trip, two reprasenta- RAILROAD NEWS New CCC recruits for the Klamath Knllji, AHuras and Lukcvlew districts are scheduled to arrive by special train Thursday morning, it was announced at the local Southern Pacific offices. Arriving at 113 a. m. Thursday will be 459 men for the Klamath district, routed here from Fort McPherson and Fort McClellan, Go.

On a special train arriving at 2:40 p. Thursday will be 308 recruits from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ARMY GROUPS WILL GO THROUGH HERE Several army moves, origin ally scheduled, to pass through Klamath Falls several days alio, will be routed through here the latter part of this week. On Thursday 31) men from the har- CO. BY B.

V. D. PYJAMAS $11 as BLOUSES SKIRTS GLOVES COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS SWEATERS GROUP OF PURSES sdc VALUES TO $2.95 1 SM a) Red Cross Shoes VALUES TO VALUES TO $12.95 $21.95 Reg. $6.85 famous fort Shoes VALUES TO $7.95 PLAY Paradise Shoes Reg. $6.85 High Style 300 MATS VALUES TO $5.95 CLOTHES Offff Huaraches Reg.

$3.95 Values $239 Kedettes CORSETS Si 39 Values to $2.95 S.9S VALUES TO $8.95 VALUES TO $15 500 PAIRS of thesa high-sfyla modalsl Smart gabardines, kids, calfskins, In white, blue, black and brown. REMEMBER that RED CROSS SHOES are only reduced in price twice a year. Come Earlyl Girdlierres, Parity Girdles, Includes Girdles, Panty Shields, Coca-Cola Is recognized and welcomed everywhere. People like its clean taste and the refreshed feeling that follows. When you buy your home supplies always include a six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola and be prepared for refreshment at home.

Garter Belts, Brassieres. LA POINTE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 865 Spring St. Phone 5632 "4.