PAGE SIX
CHOICE KEPT
OE PENDING
ACCEPTANCE
(Continued from Page One)
ma) vote "would be taken soon."
It was generally understood
the selection was agreeable to
followers of both former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover and Alf
Landon. 1936 presidential
nominee. T he spokesman de
clared be will be "of such stand
ing as to command instant respect."
SECOND PORTLAND
SAWMILL REOPENS
WITH CIO CREWS
(Continued from Page One)
which reopened Monday, four
gangs of longshoremen loaded
750,000 feet of lumber aboard
the Greek steamer Andreas, bound
for Japan. The mill employed
135 men. called on a basis of
seniority after the CIO won an
employe election.
Ben T. Osborne, secretary of
the State Federal! On of Labor,
advised Senator Federick Steiwer
the AFL would "continue and in
tensify" Its boycott on CIO lum
ber. The senator yesterday re
quested President Roosevelt to
Intervene in the dispute.
A newspaper dispatch from
Washington quoted Steiwer as
saying the president might send
a labor department representative
here to attempt a settlement. He
said he told the president the na
tional relations board had "made
no effort" to end the dispute.
More Protection Asked
At Newport, City Marshal Ed
Hayes said longshoremen had
asked for more police protection,
fearing violence if they attempted
to load disputed lumber from the
C. D. Johnson mill of Toledo
aboard the Anna Schafer.
He said CIO pickets discarded
their banners after federal offi
cers served an anti-picketing or
der, but remained on the dock,
and out-numbered the longshore
men 3 to 1.
Federal Judge James A. Fee
yesterday ordered 43 CIO pickets
Into court Saturday to show cause
why they should not be held in
contempt for violation of the or
der. Hearing Postponed
CIO Plywood union members
were informed a NLRB hearing
on their complaint against the
Plylock corporation had been post
poned from next Monday until
January 4.. The company Is oper
ating with AFL employes, claim
ing to be bound by a contract
signed before Its crew affiliated
with the CIO.
Mayor Joseph Carson told a
luncheon club that if the national
labor relations board had remain
ed out of the jurisdictional dis
pute the sawmill workers would
have settled the controversy.
He said the board had given
representation to the CIO, but
lacked the power to enforce it.
The mayor, who predicted
amendment of the Wagner act,
said employers were reluctant to
talk to their workers for fear of
charges that they were attempt
ing to Influence them.
"THE YOUNG IMP"
TO BE PRESENTED
FRIDAY EVENING
MALIN .Two confirmed old
maids, sisters, man haters, are
no match for a gallant young
gentleman who succeeds in get
ting them into some mighty funny
situations, hard to explain, in
"The Young Imp," senior play to
be presented in the grade school
8Yranasium Friday evening, De
cember 17, at 8 O'clock.
Tony Suty, as roly-poly Tommy
Ross, leads the straight laced old
ladles into more than one predica
ment in , the three-act comedy
Which provides a number of parts
to test ability of the senior class.
Classes of the high school are
competing in a ticket selling con
test and tickets are pricved at 85
cents for adults, 25 cents for high
school students and 15 cents fo:
grade school children.
The play is being coached by
Miss Agnes Miller of the high
school faculty. The re-arranged
cast and characters follow: Ar
mand& Tulden, Cora Bober; Net
tie Tilder, Juanita Haley; Hattie
Storey, Elsie Victorine; Myrtle
Heartsease, June Cochran; Esmy,
Evelyn Zumwalt; Katie, Vivian
Martini Neddy Page, Ernest
Short; Peggy Page, Evelyn Wolfe;
Tommy Ross, Tony Suty; Jona
than Ross, (Alford Thompson;
Brother Wheeler, Dallas Burgess.
'rhe ultra-micrometer at the U.
O. bureau of standard' can detect
differences of one-billionth of an
Inch.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALENice trailer house
and two-wheel trailer. Phone
785M. 12-18
INVALIDS CARED FORYears
of experience. Convalescent
Rome, Ashland. Cheerful, Well
heated. 12-Is
LOSTIn or near Medical-Dental
Bldg., cameo brooch. valued as
BIM Reward. 406 Medical
Dental Bldg. Phone 97-W.
12-1?
WOMAN WONTS day or hour
worar Phone 408. 12-18
On Honor List
GOVERNMENT HELP
GOR BUSINESS AIM
OF CONGRESS BLOC
(Continued Irrom Page One)
relief expenditures but added that
be wasnot in favor of any "pump
priming" activity.
"The trend is all away from
that idea," he declared.
President Roosevelt has said
repeatedly he hopes to balance
the budget in the next fiscal year.
He expects to hold off new relief
estimates, it was learned on Capi
tol 11111 this week, until spring
When needs can be foretold more
definitely.
Few tears were shed In the
stove league this fall because the
Dust Bowl game was called on
account of weather.
'
Gladys Gilbert Studio
OSWEGO, Ore.. Dec. 18Miss
Maurine Lundell of Klamath Falls
heads the fall quarter honor list
for the freshman class at Maryl
burst and ties for first honors in
the entire college. according to a
statement issued by the registrar
today.
Miss Lundeirs perfect grade
point average is shared by Zita
Bingham, Portland sophomore.
the only other straight A student.
Because of her entering college
three weeks after the opening of
the term. Miss Lundell's achieve
ment is particularly striking, the
registrar said.
Miss Lundell is the daughter of
Mrs. H. A. Lundell. She was grad
uated from Sacred Heart academy.
Klamath Falls, last June.
As a member of the Choralists.
group of six voices. Miss Lundell
was presented in music recital at
Marylhurst Tuesday. She is also
a member of Treble Triad and of
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin.
While at college she lives at Aquin
as hall.
CHILOQUIN HIGH
SCHOOL OPERETTA
SET FOR FRIDAY
CHILOQUINAfter weeks of
drill and practices the students of
Chiloquin high school will pre
sent the operetta, "Jerry of
Jericho Road." on December 17
In the high schoot gym at 8
o'clock.
Sixty students are participat
ing in the affair. The all star
cast includes: Billy Christy as
Uncle Peter. Allan Horton as Al
lan 0,Day, Dorothy Davis as Ger
aldine Bank, Henry Evans as
John Drayton, Margaret Mocabee
as Mimi, Jean Acteson as Dora.
Benson Mitchell as Cornelius
Bean, Robert Muskrat as Amos
Bank, Freda Johnson as Lefties
Bank, Gloria Holmes as Sandy
Bank, and George Pohll as
Hunter.
The tourists are Flora Mae
Florin, Eu la Hoffman, Jane Par
isota, Lona Martin, Betty Bran
ham, Nyla McCoy, ' De Loraine
Markewardt, Hazel savage, Mir
iam Allen, Jewel Fagan, Patsy
O'Donogbue, Forrest Fried, Al
bert Christy, Gene Cunial, Jimmy
McDonough, James Watson and
Estelle Aldridge. The tourist
children will be Nina Sue Firni
man, Edith Pierucinni, Barney
Mitchell and Karl Hanlon. Cow
boys are Dick O'Donovan, Bud
Giles, Gal Rice and Bill Bickers.
Tradesmen are Frank Daniels,
Maurice Percy, Elido DeBortoll,1
Blaine Brattain, Algo Glacomelli,
Mario Pisan, George Gregory,
Clarence McDanniels and Kenneth'
Finley.
Special dance numbers will be:1
Ghost drillEdna Mae Sale, Elea
nor Anderson, Lelia Kirk, Mar
garet Coutts, Betty Lou Black
more, Marilyn Mitchell and
Juneta Buchanan. The dance
chorus will present several spe
cial features which are the letter
dance and modern dance. The
girls in this chorus are Elaine
Coons, Camille Coons, Josephine
Hayes, Audrey Martin, Thelma
Ekman, Nelda Goodwin, Helen
Luce and Maxine McGaughey.
The girls who will dance the
minuet are Ada Giacomelli, Wan
da Alberts, June Albro, Viola
Smith, Twyla Quackenbush and
Patsy Zimmerman. Additional'
special dances are cowboy drill
and tradesman drill.
Much of the credit for the rapid
progress of the operetta should be
given the efforts of 31ra. Blake
and Mr. Tugman, directors in
music and dramatics. The stage
Is being built under the super
vision of Mr. McGovern, Bob
Greear, Aloys Allen and Dick
O'Donovan.
Last but not least much impor.
tent work is being done by Aloyb
Allen and Ida Giacomelli, accom
panist. Betty Burgdorff has acted
as promptresa also.
Ticket sale began Monday. A
special matinee will be given
Thursday afternoon for children.
THEE CHANCES
SEAT OffICEAS
MERRILL Three south end
granges, Merrill, Malin and Tule
lake, installed officers at Alerrill
Monday evening with Earl Mack,
past Pomona grange master, In
stalling officer. William Williams
served as installing marshal and
It H. Anderson and Mrs. John
Glacomini were emblem bearers.
Alva Lewis, Pomona master. was
present for the session and re
freshments Were served at the
close of the evening.
Officers of the three granges
follows:
MalinL. A. Drager, master;
Loy Barker, overseer; A. E.
Street. steward; Merle Loosley,
assistant seward; Ivan Covington,
gatekeeper; Mrs. L. A. Dream
secretary; Harry 'Wilson, treas
urer; Mrs. A. E. Street, chaplain;
ti. F. Rose, lecturer; Mrs. Jack
Ratliff, Ceres; Mrs. Dille Bailey,
Pomona; Mrs. Theresa NicConah,
Flora; Mrs. Emma Wilson. lady
assistant. steward; Lester Schrie
nor, executive committeeman.
TulelakeD. W. furnbaugh.
master; Albert Scott. overseer;
Mrs. Grace Gould. lecturer; O. A.
Shultz, chaplain; L. C. Kirby,
steward; Lynn Kellar, gate
keeper: W. W. W'elicanip, secre
tary; Mrs. Walter Scott, Ceres;
Mrs. Tom Kadous, Pomona; Mrs.
William Weitcamp, Flora; Mrs.
Gladys England, lady assistant
steward; O. C. Pence, treasurer;
C. C. Gould, O. A, Shultz, execu
tive committeemen..
MerrillMrs. J. W. Taylor,
master. J. L. Fotheringham, lec
turer; Leon Andrieu, overseer;
Ivan Icenbice, steward; Leland
Pope, assistant steward; Rev.
Forrest C. Travaille, chaplain;
Mrs. Arthur Frazier, treasurer;
J. L. Fotheringham, secretary; R.
F. Beasley, gatekeeper; Mrs.
Icenbice, Ceres; Mrs. Andrieu,
Pomona: Miss Evely Icenbice,
Flora'; Mrs. Mae .Anderson, lady
assistant; Arthur Frazier execu
tive committeeman; Mrs. R. F.
Beasley, chairman of home eco
nomics. committee.
AFL PRESIDENT
VOICES WAGE-HOUR
BILL CRITICISM
(Continued from Page One)
posed substitute for the pending
wages and hours measure. This
proposal would authorize the fed
eral trade commission to hold that
sub-standard labor conditions
were unfair trade practices.
The house, by a 144 to 95 un
recorded vote, rejected that sub
stitute, which had been offered
by Representative Lamneck (D.
Ohio).
WASHINGTON,. De. 16 (A
The senate refused today to sub
stitute a domestic allotment cot
ton program for the compulsory
cotton section of; the ever-normal
granary bill.
It rejected, a Substitute offered
by Lee (D.,. Okla.), in a roll call
vote, 56 to -
The vote was reached after sup
porters of the granary bill con
tended the Lee plan violated the
constitution by attempting to
originate a revenue raising meas
ure in the senate, Instead of the
house.
Senator Ellender (D., La.)
raised this point on a section of
the substitute plan which would
have required the president and
tariff commission to adjust tariffs
on cotton Imports and substitutes
to protect a pegged price on do
mestic cotton.
Lee .avoided.an indirect test on
this point, .after conferring with
Senators Borah (11., Idaho) and
minority Leader McNary (R.,
Ore.), by removing this section
from the bill.
JAPAN. RELIEVES
REAR-ADMIRAL
OF COMMAND
(Continued from Page One)
ami was recalled because most
bombardments in China had been
carried out by naval planes.
The rear admial was ordered to
go to Tokyo, but Japanese author
ities here did not know what oth
er action he faced.
TOKYO, Dec. 16 (11--The Jap
anese navy ministry announced
today that a company of blue
jackets would be detailed to hon
or the victims of the Panay bomb
ing at the spot on the Yangtze
river where they were killed.
The formal naval salute will be
an unprecedented .gesture which
authorities said was the highest
possible voluntary, tribute of one
nation to another.
Collect Fund
Authoritative sources. said the
planned salute was not connected
with the AmericanProtent against
the attack. '
It was announced.also that sail
ors of the Japanese third fleet
were collecting 500 yen (91450)
to be contributed to the United
States navy.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
LOUIS BLASTS
OPERATORS OF
"LITTLE STEEL"
(Continued from Page One)
took the platform only after a
delay of 20 minutes by the ova
tion. and then declared:
"You have found out for the
first time in our respective lives
that on could organise if you
wanted to organize."
Turning suddenly to speak or
steel operators, and the strike in
"little steel" companies last year,
he went on:
"The name of Gird ler should be
synonymous with that terrible
word. 'murder,' because Oirdier
murders our members.
"This union, like the Christian
church. Is founded upon the blood
of man.
"Can't Be Destro)ed"
"No one need have any fear
that a weir or a grace is going to
destroy this union in the future.
No one need have any fear
that Gird ler Call destroy this
union because it cannot be de
stroyed by murdering its members.
"As the year 1937 draws to a
close, the great iron and steel in
dustry of America has been or
ganized for the first time. dedi
cated to American principles.
"There are those who said it
could not be done, yet the intim
Bible has been accomplished. Even
the efforts of the American Fed
eration of Labor to degrade the
efforts of the steel workers to or
ganize has not been successful.
"Labor in America can do what
it wants to do. The public is
being told what you are thinking
about and your voice is heard for
the first time."
Extemporaneous Speech
"A new labor movement has
been formed and assembled under
the banner of the CIOa mighty
modern movement, propelled by
the sentiment and emotion at the
heart of the worker in this coun
try." Lewis, as usual, spoke extem
poraneously and the 026 delegates
and a gallery of more than 1000
cheered his remarks.
Before he spoke, scores of dele
gates paraded around the conven
tion floor with raised banners. An
effigy of Gird ler was burled from
a balcony and swung by a rope
above the heads of the marchers.
The crowd stopped cheering and
burst into a parody, "We'll hang
Tom Gird ler from a sour apple
tree."
Drummer girls marched with
cheering delegates about the con
vention floor, while Lewis stood
on the platform before his address.
I Ff. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH Sir. and
Mrs. Earl Jackson were Saturday
evening guests at the home of
Sir. and Mrs. C. V. Loos ley. Fol
lowing dinner, cards were the
diversion until a late hour.
Mesdames William Page, Ray
Taylor and Robert Taylor were
Klamath Falls visitors Monday.
Mr. and Sirs. Harold Bevan were
business visitors in the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Edwards left Thurs
day on a vacation trip. during
which she will visit with a cousin
in Tacoma, Wash. En route to
her destination, Mrs. Edwards
visited at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mn.
Roy Noah, at Brownsville, Ore.
She was accompanied as far as
Portland on the trip to Washing
ton by her daughter, Mrs. Ken
neth Morris, who has been visit
ing in Fort Klamath and Klam
ath Falls for the past month.
Charles Williams, former coun
ty commissioner and owner of the
Wood River camp ground in Fort
Klamath, has been taken from
Klamath Falls to the St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland for a spec
ialist's attention for a broken
ankle, which he suffered about
two weeks ago in a fall from
the room of a house he was build
ing here.
Among local grange members
who braved the torrential down
pour of rain to make the trip to
Klamath Falls Priday night to
attend the Orange Harvest dance
there were Mr. and Mrs. William
Herrick and Mrs. Emma Gorden,
Mrs. A. C. Olson of the local
school faculty entertained her
pupils with an enjoyable party at
the schoolhouse Thursday eve
ning. Various games were played
by the children under the direc
tion of Mrs. Olson, assisted by
her husband, A. C. Olson, who is
principal of Altamont junior high
school. Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the
evening, and a fine time was re
ported by the pupils attending the
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton and
Mrs. Dolly Love went to Medford
Friday. Mrs. Love has been vis
iting at the Denton home for the
past month, and is Mrs. Denton's
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Den
ton expect to return to their home
in Fort Klamath the first part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss Page were
Saturday shoppers in Klamath
Fred Gorden spent Saturday in
Klamath Falls, where he attend
ed the opening dance of the
Eagles' new aerie in that city
Saturday night. He returned
home Sunday.
Ora Enéle left last week by
stage for California, where he will
spend the winter months.
Fred Bishop and son. Leon, and
fly
Christmas Dance
Community Hail
Friday, Dec. 17
SPECIAL FEATURES
Door Prizes, Grand March
Prize Waits
DECORATIONS
MUSIC BY
HUDNA BROS. ORCHESTRA
from Lakeview
Everyone Invited
Tickets $1.00
Delbert Denton were among local
people who attended the wres
tling bouts in the armory iu
Klamath Falls Tuesday night.
n. E. tiorden s I patient at the
Klamath Valley hospital in Klein
ath Fails, where he was taken
last Tuesday suffering from a
severe infection in his knee. At
latest reports. Donlan is stated to
be recovering satisfactorily after
having had a minor operation per
formed on the knee. Donlon has
for many years been employed
locally by Dixon brothers.
Members of the Civic Improve
ment club were hostesses to their
husbands and families Friday
night for the annual entertaimm .
ment sitonsored by the club.
A potluck dinner was 'terve(' in
the club dining room at 8 o'clock
at tables made lovely with vases
of bronze and gold button chrys
anthemums. At the close of dinner, the reg
ular meeting of the club was held
with the president. Mrs. Dort
Dray. in the chair. Routine busi .
nose was transacted during the
short 1015i011, and following ad
journment of the meeting, cards
were enjoyed Until a late hour.
CCC ENROLLEES
LEAVE TULELAKE
CAMP FOR EAST
TULELAKEThree C nroll
ees from the Lava Beds Montt
MOnt camp and front Camp Tule
lake left by train from Klamath
Falls Tuesday night en route to
horned scattered over the south
west and east after being dis
banded to prepare for a new con
tingent to arrive about Decem
ber SO.
Company 3366 of the Sth corps
located at Camp Title lake wont
back to Bastrop. TOVIS, accom
panied by their commanding of
ficer. Lieutenant Needham. Ito .
placements for this company wili
come front Kentucky, Alabatna,
Georgia and other southern state.
In the 5th corps area.
New Permanent frame barracks
are replacing the tent shelters in
which men at the Lava Beds camp
have been quartered for the Past
two years and in the future or
until such time as the three C
camps are discontinued the camp
will be permanently oCcupied.
1Vhile all of the five camps in
this area will be kept at enroll
ment capacity, recent tchanges in
camp personnel are in keeping
with the retrenchment program
in augurated by the government
Which will cut the total number
of camps from approximately
1640 to 1500.
Men who entrained at Klamath
Falls cook their meals en route
home, have a physician In attend
ance and follow as nearly as pos
sible camp routine. About 375
men left the two camps here and
one other not mentioned, accord
ing to First Lieutenant Joe B.
Odeneal of Camp Tuielake.
POE VALLEY
POE VALLEYMrs. Pete Ma
haffey is sick in bed with the
flu. Hazel Meacham and Vella
Wilder called on 3irs. Mahaffey
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Love lady
are now living at the Eli Wolfe
place.
Mr. Berry of Klamath Falls
was in the valley looking after
livestock Wednesday.
Hank Holzhouser and Clarence
Webber are cutting some wood
this week.
William Meacham. Lucia Web
ber and Viola Webber motored
to Klamath Falls Wednesday.
Chet Barton has sold his ranch
at Merrill and is now living on
his ranch in Poe valley.
Zella High is suffering with
a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork of
Altamont spent the weekend visit
THE
7Te145Pciett4
,INIMIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIII11111111111111M1111111111
IN
Seigle wily,.
"MED LAIIL"I.
HOW, milder whiekey
you'll find friendlier to
your taste.
Schentey
,0,94t
O NE O THE nicest things
F about Christmas shopping. I
think, is running eround to fill the
shops anti seeing what Is Alai....
Anti have I been doing that?
iMKI.I.. I have. . .
l 0 But Im ' not going to
be a pig Even a
toy pig.... Anti keep
lthe ustra II peel a la to
myself itemise,
after all, Santa Claus
Is the spirit of giving.
anti Im going to put
myself In the role of Santa right
now Mv Christmas VrPet'llill
to everyone will be the nice things
I tell them they can find in Elam.
Ath Falls shops.
to
F litST. I want to tell you that
FOULGEICS has a neW mock
of those black-heeled hose. . . .
The klittl that has been so popti
lar FOULGER'S ran out of
t hem There are black or
brown hose with black heels. and
brown ones with dark brown
heels.
A NO SPEAKING of specials.
have you been in to ADRI
ENNE'S Shoe Department ,et
this month? You really ought
to look over their fOrillitt sandals,
ski shoes, and Tango pumps...
Anti they have some of the most
beautiful house slippers I have
discovered, . ..
SOME OF THEI house slippers
are trimmed with genuine bunnY
Fur. ... In white. Meek, wino or
it ne Anti ADRIENNE'S
also has those lovely flowered too
less house slippers that are ideal
to wear with house coats and
lounging pajamas.
CHET SMITH told me that this
Christmas his shoe department
can give the very beat service to
every single customer, because his
assistant is Ed Olson, who was
with the Golden Rule for so long
AND HERE'S
the special
It you tell Clint
Smith you read
about his shoe
department I n
this column. he'll
give you 60
cents off on any
of the f o o t
wear mentioned
above!
AND DON'T forget about those
Venetian mirrors at EI.ANt
ATII PAINT AND 1VALLPArER,
116 South Seventh.... A lot of
people took my tip and bought
some last week. but there still are
a few left.... And at 61.44. I'm,
surprised any remain. 1
IF YOU'RE looking for (rimed
ing with relatives in the valley.
Glen Van Meter, who has
been a little improved after a
long sickness, is again starting
to suffer with pains in his chest.
Several men in the valley are
building an addition to the com
munity hail.
Edith Depure made a business
trip to Merrill Wednesday.
Max Benedict is recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Ernest Bruthampt has been
hauling lumber for his father's
new house.
The Home Economic club of
the grange held its regular meet
ing Tuesday with the following
tAsa s"
IT'S DOWN TO EARTH
,r
m soon
TsYtos9Bit:t.eVntti"elb:;:eitilfarklit:et1'1:Lteh.ne:end.siawnoh:17:11::::Ltdrta.Wn:f:B:misil:Plki.um:Endiunrib:livterillic:,:81:1111
PINT 900
QUART $1.70
plet urea, be sure to see these at
1,CLANIAII PAINT AND IN'Alle
PAPER. . They run trent IA
rents to $3.75. . Some darling
allitottelto "pairs" aril only $ I. ..
And iho colored otehings, water
colors. prints. find rellglotia pie..
tures aro very, very tilefl1011-
give rven "The Lone M'olf"
I. there. In severnt eizeal
ARE t'llit 1
t':ris11t
111;:tite i' I a u
,111tiltoe'rt; r:nt.t l'el'ihtIlet
their rillidren at the PICTKII PAN
Nt'llSElt Y. 4I9 Paeltio Terrneo
int whole afternoonor morn
ing ot only 35 rents each.
. . Telephone II220, if yott want
1111010 informal ion.
H t.: It KS something i JIlat found
lint. . Perhaps you knew
before, but I didn't. . Plithes
wont have touch of ot 'Intro, if
they aren't rinsed with vory hot
water before drying And
then you dont need to wine them,
because they'll drain dry otilehly.
1VALIC
fly the r---,,,,, 7,77
tilt racily win.. - "..,:s'tts,:.-4
dow diSpill, Itt S':'
lz-- Itl ,..
Uli LIU'S WPC. L',1';
tete. next to the r :1114.)
; 7
Arcad H
e otel. If P 7.
it
you want an aat12 ..4
'don or the nov f,
ellY light4 avail
able for Christmas de...orations. .
1.111.10'S has all the various rotors
in light globen, besides fin anlitt
Rig number of shaven Krim
anowintila that fit over the colored
lights.
:1 ! Althl atone darling lit
tle artificial Chiattnas treea. all
lighted up.... and neveral differ
ent hinds of lighted wreaths.
And some untiattal decorationa lit
never !wen herore Not to for
get. of eolirse. the larger light
globes for Olit(1001 tin hit log et-forts.
t!E:M2:
CREAKING Or decorations
61 Recently I read a long article
on dressing tip Imre spots In
roomsespecially corners
Roiled dos n. It amounts to
this If a corner steeds
something SPOCIIII, try a tall metal
stand for growing plants there....
Or a high corner clipboard or
built-in Idle Ives for a few colorful
ornaments.
I'D LIKE: Nome Information my
BD. OA 10 Mileitior Anyone saw
my galoshen after I tort then' In
our booth at CAL.DIIK 'Wednes
day Wahl.. Ielo. Of course we
were there. Thu Man won't
go anyplace else now.... And he
sald I'd better In those galoshes
back because we might be moving
to a clIrnnto where rein In usual.
I don't know why I nor.
members in attendance: Garlic
Rms. Gobi'', Croft, Vella Wilder,
Clara N'an Meter, Nannia Van
Slater, Zella Walt, Lillian Nark,
Viola Webber and Nevada Love
lady. hn women spent the
afternoon making Paper flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. losson foci
made a trip to Klamath Fails
Stonday on business. On their
way home they ealled on their
daughter and son-in-law, Sir. and
Mrs. Billy Nichols. who live in
Bummers lane.
Viola Webber visited Mn.
Pauline Roberts Monday.
There are 2160 miles of rail.
waya In the state of Utah.
- .
MIMINUMMIMMIIMIMIIMMIIIMMIIMIIIMMIIIMIMIMMIIMMIWIll
-- -
December 16, 1937 ,k
gitiottliea In CA1,401111, because,
oven if I had had to milk home,
that kind of highuity la just Omit
completely dry rain or snow.
THE M HE
fillOP le hit
It 1110411111111111111 ,
apecial nfl Item.
con f lanai!
, Plain
II nd flattrell.
For only $1.99 ing
, Juni, P. 10W I
nrn kft, 1110 t
11111011 t110111
all to go by flirtation's
AN AWEIll.I.Y nice little girt,
bolter than merely V. Christmas
card, and Iii very good taste. Is
the small bottle of Parfillno with
a cord, that the MODE. 8910P
Is allowing It costa only 39
cents, although I have neon the
IIii kind i,r pertillii0, ill (1111 PRISM
ailed tiny boob,. selling for St
olsowitero in Klamath Fulls.
A NI) SOE M of the Weed sweat.
erg I have moon are Ihn rotated
yarn at tho Moitpl ,
made of the finest Zephyr wOol.
WHEN Y011 make a purchase
there. It is Ilunsurker or Mrs.
liartholf alit wrap it specially for
you for a Christina gi(t.
AN!) THEN, )oti can got won.
derfni Christiono card value
at SHAW WEATIONER Y. 111
assorted cards, printed with Your
name, for 98 rents..., Of course,
SHAW'S ham It huge ammonium of
holiday rank. Imatilea,
IP YOH havettl been in In NPR
the lovely station.
err. be sure to I hie week
One kind is Only 119 cents
bog Comes in four colons--
white. cream. grey and blue. ,
And in two sisem for letters end
for nob. Ellvoloprs I ticiliti
ed, naturally I think station
ory is a dandy gift to give people
who live out of town, hocatise then
they are reminded to write to you.
vol., OUGHT to put
a hint in your
band's or boy friend's
ear about the elqUilit0
dreamer gets at the
ART AND RIFT
SHOP Nioat
thorn are the three.
piece emit, with brualt
comb and mirror..., Others have
additional pleeem such as trays,
powder jure, etc., but they're more
expensive. of room.
THE PRICES Mart at $4.95
And the sets comes in all colors to
harmonise with the particular
'shades you like best or already
have.... Some of the brushes and
mirrors have the lovely mirror.
glass back', that are so modern
and lovely.
JURY FINDS FITCH
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
(Continued from Page One)
chtimed that he oaw Smith make
a Culture towards his pocket and
thought Smith was reaching for a
gun.
The loweet toniperaluro at the
north pole le 60 degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit.
Ordinarily, babies do not shed
learn until they are about three
months old.
IMC111
SPIRIT No. I2 of A Series Showing MaMap, 's Friendliness To AN Presented In A Spirit
Of FriendlinessBy SCI1ENL E rs "RED LABEL,"Thf Friendlier Tasting Whiskey.
IN Lola"
fi" IT'S
SCHENLEDS
"RED LABEL"
Schen ley is the only American distil. ,
ler to"Meld"its choicest stocks under
simultaneously applied HEAT, PRES.
SURE and AGITATION. That's why
SCHENLErS "RED LABEL" is ;taper. y
smooth friendlier to the tests. :
F 11,WIA
ditilIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMOIMMINIMIMIMIMIIIIMINIMMUIMMIIMI
In FRIENDLY TOAST BY THE ,5:1001, HOST
The dinner ben soundedt
The loodse On the table c,,
Now is the time '
For SCHENLEY'S "RED LABEL"
I
' '. ',:,-;:i ,' '1
miloiIti' lit) ed Label BEE
..
,.,,,,a, .,,,
' ilti liti if
A
FRIENDLIER TO TO
Ot-Selea62dTASTE e I-l'e"4,,,,,,,,,44.4 i:lt''',L, ' mmiull i 1 I t I In
. . . .
,
. The ONLY Melded Whiskey
M .
en. 1937,101. S. Dade &To, foe. Srhenley. Pa. SCHE lr
NIfEE RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY. The 'freight tellielles In this prtuillet ere 2I4 y r at o oW. SO gni& whiskey,
M m
etal spirit' distilled h W m
em American ing 24 'might "thilisy 244 14,6 stealth' whiekst S pm rdel. SO gl lon e
ed.
(
-1'
Martha Shops
and Shops ;,
Tips on Bargains and Fashions for Klamath People
, a A V V an La a,... ,r
I V
P4111r11111e6
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, lt,' ' The Eastern Testers, to , ,F1." ,, 7". 4; .,, l,, t ii 44 .,.,...:.
" show friendlinese, kneel ,,,,,,, ; ,
sod bins their heeds almost 4,IttPt , , 4 , , A
. Be friend'',
t Sauf"" V3 :aro' f'. 1. ......,:.,...:14,11, ,,.4,li,:O,1 , ,,ti:11:11111A11111:1RITIIIIE:
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"MED LAIIIILn is .. -7,' AA tAi. 11
mow. mud" whi.ke, ,...-11,"- i
melt find triendlitt to -- '-
rout taste. ';'.,f.,0 , QUART Simi() ' ' ,,N ' ' 1
441 II,
Schenley- .
scHENLErs
t ben's eoundedt t
on the table
e time
lily's "RED LABEL"
ji
otre
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ps.,
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till i I In g '' itiagi I
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made Aade witOON;1-(11
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