The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 22, 1937, Image 5

The Evening herald., December 22, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text( A 1 December 22 , 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Nlieriff Is Slow irr uuyil lam oil itis recent trip to Portland shined Charion Wil Minis, es-smutty commissioner, who is confined with it huillY broken ankh,. V IllIii utii totilect ill 1111VII 111 it riow (111)1; lu 1111 apartniont front 00 Hi. Vincent's hospital. ills bilirit was good, tho shoriff said, &spins tho lari will la, tin:tido to lino anklo tor a long Onto. Mons or sorwitylloalti loilgo, S01111 or Norsity, will not moot illIlleilIly Deeenti ler 23, as ori ginally untionneril, No ditto hug lawn sot ror tho nrst mooting, hilt It will not bit held until lifter the holiday season. 'rho hantinot will probably ha hold January N. CITY BRIEFS Vino 4 'illiteht Prizo--M ra. Don F. Hamlin or VA, 27 Del mull) street Ints been RW41111..11 U V4 l'itit Melt. imo Or the 200 prizes natirdeti winners In a contest conlitletrd 11), the Sperry uta volluellaY The COW I'M Iii ViilVed riling nu essay on "'lly I Mao Drifted Snow Flour." -- elatsinins V I is I I rioreure Gregory ni 'illiantsport, Intl.. a Indent sit San Jose (cow.) Jull for colloge, IN spending Me Clirlat suns holiday hers with her aunt null uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. 011111.1ga ot thu Antilsy apart-manic 1011 1111141-1101111 aro now for vollitH for Intnniallinial otril cdo 01 I hi, Lunt lwr ailil $11111111 'orborti union. Wi itholl of Went No. 12 will idol HI 919 Klamath I V011110. Th,s pulin III bo owls 00111 January 10. tiorkiltusiot PartyAuxiliary No. 111 mid lucid No. 12 or the I WA will bold a Uhrbdisitts party 10 1:0100 hull, 919 IluuuuusuuIu avenue. for enembnrs and thOr latnilips at 7:30 p. tn. Tituraday. II l'rom School Sutanno Ateraereats. daughter Of Air. and Mrs. K. W. AlerserVilli DC 142 South itiveraide. Klamath Valls, has returned Immo from North field seminary at East Northfield. Mass.. for (ha Christmas holiday. 1'ythian Sisters Clohitegular meetI ng of tho Pythian Slaters dub has been postponed until January II. It will bo held at 7:20 p. nt. on that iliVo at the Immo of Matti Stafford. 12Ati Alanganita. Prehnes PropertyMrs. NI. MU011 Or Ohl city, formerly of Portland. has traded her duplex properly hi Portland for duplex property In Klamath Falls and will rt411110 hero on the premises which she has acquired. , Leme for NorthMr. and Mrs. Everett It. Dennis of 316 Nlesa street loft Vednesday morning for Eugene and Portland, where they will visit friends and netstiven. Homo for tiritto Ernie Bishop. star Mittel at Washing., tall Mato college, has returned from Pullman, Vnmitm., to spend the Christmas holidays wit h his mot her, Mrs. Mabel Bishop. Vikito ParentsProd Potorsou, r" nititiont sit Oregon Stato col logo, in normilint tho honlin)I4 at itin Immo of hin parents. Mr. and it ra. Fred Peterson, on Summers lane. Flirktonits VisltNtra. Al Per rault of Spokano, Wash.. is visit. log ovor tho Christmas holidays sit tho home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, 219 North Boventh street. Christmas Tree Tito 110)111 Neighbors of America will hold , their alumni Christina!' troo for families and juveallo lumbers Friday. Member 24. at 7 IL us. lit tho 10010 Mhos Lyle HOMOAlice Lyle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lyle, who la a freshman at the Univernity of Oregon, ham arrived home to spend the holiday Beason. Obituary JACK PAU!, MATTHEWS, JR. Jack Paul :i atthows. only son or Air. and Mrs. J. Paul Matthows of gt. Franck park and a native or Raymond. Wash., ago 14 5 montha, 24 (Iity s. imseud away In this city Wocincsday, Dcoontbee 22. at 8 a. m., following a few Illness, Jack was a popu lar student of the Altamont Junior high school and with hitt Amnia Ito had nodded in Klamath Falls and vicinity for about 3b Yours. The rettlittilli urn in tho caro of the Hael Whitlock Funeral home. Funeral arrangomonts will bo an 1101ineed in a (Moro Issue of this no The Japanese think they have a tittered mission to bring light to the world and believe they even tually must right America and EurepO.--,,Itr. I I. 11, Kung, finance minister or China. PILES Quick Pomitive Permmirtit ItEhl EIO Advanced nonsurgient meth. 1 No IIONPITALIZATIONNo loss of limo from work. Mnny pini baled patients in Klamath And surrounding country Intro been given pet, nument relief. Writo for booklet. Dr. O. H. Mather Chiropractic Phynician 781 Main Phone 4041V Shrine, 31igthigAti 1011)001ml pivoting of Kim milli Kiirigurg wan Iti 110 held Voqinemility night at the 10Ik holgi lit 0::10 00101 Editorials On News Montinuod from Page Ono) a successful bluff If soniebodY UN standing behind your choir. look ing at your cards and nignaling to ovorybody ohm in tho KIIIII0 that you didn't halm 'mit and couldn't 11111110 good If called. That IN what theso peoplo who aro lathing about a national ref- orondunt beforo war can III) ittl Chirtql 01'0 (Ifillig f 1)101.:H111)HNT IttiOtt !WELT, split, red on by this diaturbina Panay incident. which is appur ently nomothing much tier' ous IIILUI II Intrti vittio of mistaken identity by too-matter Japanese avintors, in attempting to compel Japan to show steno regard for American rightswhich Inc ludo tho right to carry on truthft with tho rent of tho world. If ha Is to bo successful In that attempt. be 111 titit convey to Japan tho idea that if America In kicked around TOO MUCH thero hh III Ito I:outdofor the Jupaneno respect nothing hut FORCE. Ito can't do that If Japan In led to believe that herons Of tho temper of tho country President Roosevelt CAN'T USE FORCE. Jr Japan gels that Idea. she alit twiddio her fingers nt Then thltre WOULI) lIE Titotl BILK. Lundon has the right Idea. Wt3 should all Join him in It. LOYAL SPAIN SCORES MAJOR WAR VICTORY (Continued from rage One) quarters, along with reports of terrific casualties. The batt le. regarded iii t he first major test of the go) ern ment's armed st r('IIOI it Nine In surgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco concentrated his forces In the Aragon, was raging around the fallen city. The In surgents, at I he latest report, recaptured n fortified position at Los Itiorrones, west of Teruel. (Success of I he government's fitirPrit$0 OrNIIIIIVO against 'reruel recalled t he drive made west ward from Madrid in wit ich ditto anti other towns were la ken. On July fl the govern ment had advanced 15 MI MI west of kladrid. Subsequent how ever, I he Insurgents In counter at tacks regained most of the territory they had lost. Tied by NI lid (The only ot her notable gov ernment victory in t ho war was the disastrous rout of an insurg ent army, composed largely of Italians, on the Guadalajara front last March. Thill army seemed on the verge of captu ring Madrid when a combination of Weal her. warplanes and $t (fretted government resistance completely altered the sit nation. (The Insurgent army, with much mechanized and motorized equipment, was "t 1 o d to the road" by mud after a rapid ad vance Into government territory near Orthuega. Government war planes bombed and strafed I he column and Insurgent troops fled in disorganized retreat. (The government. throughout a large part of the war, has fought defensively ). Official government dispatches following an earlier premature announcement that the strategic provinchil capital had been oc cupied indicated part of limo old quarter known as "The City of Rock," remained In insurgent hands. Only Isolated bands of the In surgent garrison still wore re SIM I ng. Franco's officers ac knowledged. They said Su a minim hen dq mis rters conshlured the city, which had been spear head of Franco's lower Aragon line, RH lost. I1 CAPITAL SHIPS BUILT BlEttERT ItlAJOH P0,1111 DONISSI, Dee. 22 fA19--The scope of it new world naval arma ments taro wait disclosed this week by the pliblicallon of the 19:17 edition of tho alit horitativo yearbook, "June's Fighting Skips." Au editor's foreward declared: "In the 12 months that elapsed since tho 1930 edition appeared there has been no abatement in the flood of orders for now war ships. In the whole world there In scarcely a navel power of any importance which has not felt I mpelled to Jain in the common impulse to bring its fleet tip date." rho book cited big warship building activities of (rent On. the 'hilted Staten. Prelim Italy. Russia. Japan and Ger many. It added: "Thiel all seven of the prin cipal powers now ere committed to it policy of building (whilel sll ips. it slifficient commentary 011 the enthusiasm shown in un inforined quarters for substitu tion uf cheaper weapons, such us torpedo boats, submarines or aireraft for big shilat whom) N oire existence ban so often seem ed io lii. ihreatened." The new edition said thin 1937 British program was the "moat important undertaken since the war ended." The program includ ed three 35,009-ton battleships, Iwo aircraft carriers, seven cruis ers. 16 deniroyers unit His sub marines. Many other craft. Jane's reported. have been au thorized for 1938. "A good deal of activity is being devoted to construction of small motor craft for Various duties and to the increase of anti-aircraft armament for heav ier cruisers pm they fall duo for refit," the editor wrote. Naval rearmament hum ot her countries threw Gm following coni melds: lit Ilan United States "steady progress is being made with many cruisers, destroyers and submarines in hand." In France "naval construction tends to lag behi ind. labor being apparently the chief factor." Outlining Germany's heavy building program, Jane's :said the "Derman navy continues to ex pand. Additional personnel has had to be recrilited Iii shell nilm hers that at the present titno practically every German warehip In honio waters is a training Rhin: otherwise the present fleet would be an even more formidable force than it ht." The Italian navy recently has 'concentrated on the expansion of flotillas. With (lie iioijijlhilic exception of Russia, lolly will KOMI have more submarines than ally other fleet. Its new des troyers and torpedo boats, espec ially of motor type, aro also very nu et 0 1' ne ht Japan "as far as can be ascertaineil . no new battleships have yet been begun though four aro believed au I horized under' the third fleet replenishment law, For some leaflet' cruisers of the Mogand class 18500 tons) have taken a long time .to complete probably owing to alterations necessitated as a result of trials." Reports of the strength of soviet Iturellat's navy "undoubted ly have been exaggerated. But there is a considerable sub-! stratum of truth behind them. In I tho number of her motor torpedo! boats and her old:marines Russia appears to be making a bid for first 'place." The .opposing factions In Spain have split the country's naval forces between t h a in. Jane's QUICK,POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS mileeilloss. For 26 year, we have sue.. .. kt5.3 cessfully treated thoueande of people for the ailments we aperient. in. Rectal and Colon and Stomach all. , VII464 SI mentecoinpletelydoneaway with without a hospital ' .,..., operation. No confinement. No loss of time from your work. Call or write for FRES Booklet today. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgeon N.I. Car. B. Burnside and Brand Ane. Telaphon Bitst 3818 Portland. Oregon Last Minute Suggestion Spruce Up For. The Holidays It Costs So Little and It Means So Much (Just Phone 408 and We'll Do the Rest) Klamath Cleaning 8 Dye Works 431 Main Street ARUM 1 Hold Everything! "Yer honor. I don't WANT my wife to bait me outirs just a trap to get me home!" editor sold the Spanitth linturg enta hold most of the heavier wartships, hat the government has tho best lighter ships. Funeral Notice MAMA DEL Arn Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for the late Maria Del Fiat!, who lamed away in this city Monday, December 20, 1937, following a lingering illness, to be held Thurs day tnorning at Sacred Heart church, High street at Eighth, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 10 a. with the Rev. T. P. Casey offi ciating. Interment to follow in Mt. Calvary Memorial park. The recitation of the Most Holy Ros ary was to be conducted Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Fun eral Home, Pino street at Sixth, with Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Friends are Invited. JOSEPH LAWRENCE STAFFORD Funeral services for the late Joseph Lawrence Stafford, who passed away in this city Tues day. December 21. 1937, will be held in Portland, Ore., Thursday, December 23, 1937, with com mitment services and interment !1(''''") :,zik-vo-r--ikz.. imik:imigk !I, :, .:,r r010. q 1 li ,.,0 ,,i ' , --,.. - 01 1 -N '.: ',,:, ' il( :...x., i I l' ''' '''' q VAiA AgAdet0.404 fcllowing. The remains were for warded via Southern Pacific com pany to Portland Tuesday at 9:40 p. m. Arrangentents were under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home of this city, The Far East situation having raised the issue of U. S. rights. Punehdrunk Willie insists a few good lefts also should be arranged for. In the United States, for the first nine months of 1937. 42 states show 28.606 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Britain has asked Tokio for some real war remedies, suggest ing that there are too many head aches in the armor-plate type of pill box. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Oil Shampoo, Finger Ware, Manicure 1.85 Permanents, 1112, $3, $5 , MEDICAL-DENTAL BEAUTY SHOP (At Rear of Barber Shop) Phone 1152111T THEME SILK HOSIERY The Gift of the Season Luxurious . . tong wearing All new winter shades in- $ chiding . the Iridescent pair and All Black . Attractive gift wrapping NOTE TO MEN: Get her shoe size well do the restl Here's a novel gift I SHOE BAGS (Similar to illustration) Heavy suede cloth, to bo fastened on the closet wall , keeps shoes in apple pie order. A welcome, practical gift. Variety of Colors Pockets for 6 pair of shoes 1350 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE - ita 1111V En lir oor n no 633 MAIN MeNtiMiltiNtiMilkIMMItaik-Ut-Te.M.Mikl;IMIIMIAMMMISIMMAIL BRITAIN BOLSTERS HONG KONG FORCE, SENDS PROTEST (Continued from Page One) Neville Chamberlain in the house of commons that Japan should not be deceived by British pa tience. Thu troopship Donors prepared to leave Southampton to take aboard the second battalion of Royal Her) ts at Bombay who will go to liorigkreig, lying off Canton in Houth China which reports have indicated the Japanese will attack shortly with a major of fensive. The Royal Scotto were scheduled to reach their new post January 28. Respect Demanded 'rho protest also requeated as surances that Japan would re spect Hongkong and its territorial waters In the future. A Japanese vessel was reported to have fired on a Chinese boat from ou t Bid e the territorial waters. When the boat was beach ed. Japanese sailors entered the territorial waters by motor boats and towed tho vessel away. The ambassador was told to ask Japan's naval forces be In structed strictly to respect the British port henceforth. 1140,000000 for Defenses The government is apprehen sive over the southward turn of tile Chinese-Japanese hostil ities which endanger the rich crown colony. The government announced In April it planned to spend 840,- 000,000 to strengthen Hong kong's defenses. The cabinet also was believed to b aye approved preliminary BYE BABY BUNTING, yoar daddy's going huntingfor men, perhaps. Denise Patipher clings to father at start of Kongkong trip, when the Somersashire left Southampton with British soldiers. plans for sending more warships to the far east if developments should warrant. The admiralty was understood to have advised that minimum defense require PAGE FIVE ". ments in the Orient demanded dispatch of six capital ships to t Chinese waters. Britain already has 34 naval units in the far east. fi N 1 I i rl CM...N., I si I 0 , l - FROM i .1. 14dee ,,- - 41;', i" (.,'' z 1 MOE'S ,,, lllll 6' Ladies' Wool Robes . k , Reg. $6.95 Reg. $7.95 Reg. $8.95 , t. 10. $598 $698 $798 . q( ' All new stocks of best quality robes, offered for Thursday and Fri day selling. Plain or plaid patterns. Contrasting trimmings of self t tilp, or satin collars in Peter Pan or Tuxedo styles. An sizes and colors ,I. . to select from. For the Last-Minute Shopper Hosiery Is Always the Preferred Gift . L 1 . -- Kayser Mir-O-Kleer Hosiery 7N 89c 3 Pair $239 , 1 Kayser hose has a miracle touchs,enderizing the ankle and fitting the leg like they were moulded on..Newest shades aud all sizes. -- , '''. , , '''--. Phoenix Vita-Bloom Hosiery N-7- $115 3 Pair $330 1 t" 4 Phoenix Vita-Illoom have every feature to be desired in bet- , ter hosiery. Custom styled with French panel heels, small tail- ored seams and every other quality desired in sms,l, hosiery. , . Belle Sharmeer Hose . $135 3 Pair $385 . The hose that is fashioned to fit. Select from any weight chiffon or service silk, All shades and sizes. I a . a I Radio and Boudoir ' Ehno Kits Regular $1 Values Choice 69c Lamps Elmo make-up kits in smart holiday boxes. Regular $1.95 $149 Also kits of 3 beauty essentials. consisting Choice of cleansing. texture and margo mask creams. A smart selection of maple and glass, ala baster or bronze figure bases. Modernistic designed or plain shades. Complete with cord. WHILE THEY LAST , 100 Pure Wool Full Size Auto Robes Hand Made N s Give ction a practical gift this year. A good Candlewick ,!11!1-of-ri3O9 , sele of colors in plaid designs, with , heavy fringe finish.50x70 size. A western S ., ea , 4 robe for western people. d p i s y trA it, $395 ' Reg. jill 1,-; --,,,,.,,, , !LOA - . Value ".11-p ' Cream grounds with all-over floral designs This Store Will Be Open in pastel colors, woven in. All shades and , . patterns to c h 0 o s e Tonight Until 8 o'Clockfrom. DOWNSTAIRS . . STORE. , - - 1.. , . rn 9 , S We will close Friday atOo'clock, - i ' ,.. to enable our employes to enjoy Christmas Eve festivities. k , THE WCTMANISSICELIp44) . ,, 1 , 1U1.0 0.1,10 4110111,Dmimoositmointio r-t - . 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' IA IL-40,-ik-IaMikliaMiltti. - .. .. , eolks ' A ' 1 ieril ' "z:A4. . Give Her Luxuryi -1 ,44- - ..-r 7. : , . 0 ',1 k'z 1 . i n - . 1 ,,,, . . . . .. - ...i - , 4 - I-- ): HOSIERY p I ( ... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, --:,,,,,', : THELIE .- , ,,,,,, , SILK HOSIERY 1 , ,o- , ('', i . The Gift I of the ' Season :,-,',.,, , '. .i.,,x,.,,,:,,k,,,,,,,,,.., -I rrpt 111411;101 t14 I --' r , - I , Q 1 1( , - 1 r ,44.g 1 It 44, I 1 a :2 I. ',),'''''''' ' 11, '.'l .ti k tl , i;')., )'!)1 1' 11 t I.', !., 'fi 'ft.::4':'" 74 jrfl ,,, 4i Ai- G4 ,, 4it' 'A t; . i:-...1 .4:i - , 1 i,..,(,f,, ,.4,44 , 4J.4 4. At' t,', iAt, i, 4 ,t-eS1, t ' li- 'SI P k' A I 1 bo I