I PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
November 25, 194p
CLINIC SLATED
CRIPPLED
CHILDREN DEC
E
' A clinic, for the crippled chil
idren of Klamath and Lake coun
ties will be held In Klamath
fall on December 4, 1940, at
the Klamath County Health Unit
'at Eighth and Pine streets.
; The clinic is part of the Crip
ipled Children's program of the
: state public welfare commission.
-..Arrangements have been made
;for the clinic by the crippled
children's services of the state
'public welfare commission, the
''Klamath county public welfare
.commission, the Klamath Conn
ty Health Unit, the Lake county
public welfare commission and
the Lake county public health
'nurse.
t Admittance to the clinic is by
.application to the Klamath coun-
:ty public welfare commission
:and the Lake county public wel
fare commission.
1 Dr. Harry Blair will be the
'.-examining orthopedic surgeon.
t When they have nothing eke
Ito worry about some folks wor
ry about 24 hours a day, which
Igete them nothing.
Use Lucky Tiger Ointment
Gat aaaa and comfort from Itchy, tmrninK
faat and itchy, painful rectal irritations.
Soothimr to kitchen and other baraa. Try
it nmr and it Trill annn bin iiina jihii Uaila
bold friend of many virtue.
wtlaalil when tn
proper eonuct a in hM
ae. tercet.. minor awn!,
and amenta. At draa-
arista fn Be iml i
Revp a jar handy (or Ant
TURKEY PICKERS
FIND JOBS DESPITE
PICKER MACHINES
SALEM, Nov. 25 Despite in
troduction of turkey picking ma
chines displacing many em
ployees, nearly thousand pick
ers found Jobs with valley pack
ing plants during the pre-
Thanksgiving rush, according to
the weekly report of the State
Employment Service by Director
L. C. Stoll.
The Albany office again led
all districts in placing turkey
pickers, 290 finding jobs during
the week. Next was Corvallis
with 185 temporary workers,
while Eugene was third with
147. The Portland office report
ed 113 and Bend 105.
SIS FOR EUROPE
PORTLAND, Nov. 25 (TV
Betty Kareen Allen Andrews,
23, a bride of three months who
hasn't seen her husband for two
years, left to Join him she
hopes.
In a strange ceremony born of
the exigencies of war, Mrs. An
drews was married by proxy in
Vancouver, Wash., last Septem
ber to Sidney Ernest Andrews, a
British royal alrforce pilot.
Armed with a British passport
and documents showing her to
be an American but the wife of a
Briton, Mrs. Andrews left today
for Montreal via New York. She
hopes to sail from Montreal for
London, her home for many
years.
"Somehow, I think everything
will turn out all right," she said.
"Then, after the war, I can come
back to the Northwest, where
I was married. And, you can be
sure, this time my husband will
be with me."
IT
X 1 ajiJ&klJ
PAY DAY
TODAY!
Put a little In our
pocketbook each par
dayl
We pay "you" high returns for the use ef your savings
v And your savings are Insuredl
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main . Dial 8195
Assessor Gives Tax Figures
For Klamath County Units,
Comparing 1940 With 1939
County Assessor Charles H. Mack showed Monday how
special tax rates for various municipalities and districts for
new year were made up, as follows:
Klamath Falls
1940 1939
Assessed value $9,717,050.79 9, 507.519.20
27.R mills S0.2 mills
$271,105.72 $287,469.84
Chlloquin
the
the
Special rate
Amount raised
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Assessed value
Special rate
Amount raised ..
Bonansa
Mails
.$233,737.24
17.5 mills
$4,090.40
$74,134.41
17.4 mills
$1,289.94
$123,977.78
. 34.5 mills
$4,242.73
Merrill
$168,093.64
33.5 mills
, $3,631.20
Elem. School No. 1
, $11,455,969.96
5.8 mills
$66,444.62
Union High No. 2
$14,284,869.96
15.3 mills
$218,558.50
County Unit Elem.
$20,248,052.71
4.8 mills
$97,190.65
County Unit High
$17,419,153.02
7.0 mills
$121,934.07
$230,633.71
29.7 mills
$7,087.42
$70,884.58
17.1 mills
$1,212.13
$119,364.56
34.4 mills
$4,106.14
$163,704.70
33.1 mills
$5,513.28
$11,214,624.12
6.5 mills
$72,895.06
$13,926,476.70
14.9 mills
$207,304.50
$20,451,727.27
4.4 mills
$89,987.60
$17,739,874.69
7.7 mills
$13(1,597.04
Washington Views Leahy
Appointment As Big Aid
To U. S.-French Relations
NOTICE TO
MERCHANTS
The
Herald and News
Christmas Opening
Special Edition
Will Re Pnbllshed
Tlmrs. Xili--I ri. Morning
We all
what
are doing everything possible to show
great shopping center Klamath Falls ac
tually is. ,
You, of course, have planned for months to be
In readiness for the Christmas season, and this
Is Just a reminder of the dates of our opening
' 1 edition.
To build a real section full of Christmas news
, and Advertising news . . . to reach out to those
outlying northern California towns ... It Is
necessary , to have all ads ok'd Wednesday.
(Several thousand extra sample papers will cover
Dunsmulr, Mt. Shasta City, Weed and Lakevlew).
Dial .3121
Ask for Ad Department
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 lP)
Administration officials said this
week that the appointment of
Admiral William D. Leahy as
!U. S. ambassador to France
i should stiffen French morale
and help prevent any collapse
of French authority In her col
onial empire.
The United States has a vital
stake in what happens to por
tions of the French empire in
both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans at Martinique in the
Caribbean, at Dakar, on the west
African coast, and at Indo-China,
in the Far Eastern theater. This
country has indicated that it
might consider transfer of sov
ereignty or strong axis coopera-,
tion in these places as menacing
to its welfare.
Leahy who probably better
than any other man knows the
strength and the weakness of
the U. S. fleet, goes to his new
post fresh from the Caribbean
where he served as governor of
Puerto Rico. The United States
is developing that island into
what amounts to an American
Gibraltar. His expert knowledge
of the Caribbean and of the
status of Martinique and other
western hemisphere French pos
sessions might be expected to
'discourage any attempts by Vichy
1 officials or their nazi conquerors
! to change the status of those
! possessions.
As a first-rate naval strategist,
Admiral Leahy could be ex
pected to point out to the Vichy
government just what any at
tempt to fortify Dakar and per
mit its use by German forces
would mean to the western hem
isphere and what the reaction
would mean. He could convey
to the French in the language of
a naval officer his expert opin
ion on the great naval question
mark of this war, the French
navy.
Some hope was expressed here
that Leahy might be able to en
courage the French officials at
Vichy to give stronger support
to French Indo-China officials In
resisting the continuing en
croachments on that territory of
Japanese military and naval
forces. Leahy is thoroughly
familiar with the far eastern
situation, and with the extent of
his government's policies and in
tentions involving that area.
Official and unofficial quarters
observed that President Roose
velt deliberately chose a man
with an outstanding military or
naval reputation as ambassador
to Vichy so that this country
can talk tp Marshal Henri Phil
ippe Petain in his own language.
Mr. Roosevelt's first choice for
the Vichy post was Gen. John
J. Pershing, comrade-in-arms
with Petain during the first
World war, and a close personal
friend. Pershing was unable to
accept on account of his age and
health. . .
Leahy is more abreast of .the
military and naval situation in
the present world than is Persh
ing. During the years the United
States was building up its navy
and planning outlying bases,
particularly in the Pacific, he
was chief of naval operations.
Much of this time he was acting
secretary of the navy, due to the
illness of the late Secretary
Claude A. Swanson.
EN
END MERRILL
IE
HI
Nil
TEXT RESOLUTION
For the purpose of giving
strong national support to local
groups fighting for academic
freedom in selection of school
textbooks, the national board of
the American Association of
University Women has adopted
a resolution defining profession
al selection of school texts, with
out regard to outside pressure,
as one of the tenets of academic
freedom.
Dr. Kathryn McHale, general
director of AAUW, announced
the action of the twenty-three-member
board, which represents
all sections of the country and !
includes many outstanding wom
en educators.
"Thef rp.nl 1 1 1 inn from an - n
peal from one of our 1 o c a 1 1
AAUW branches for help from i
our national organization in pre-
venting a pressure group from
driving certain texts from the i
public schools as 'subversive' '
even though committees of ex-'
perts had specifically cleared the !
texts from such charges." said I
Dr. McHale. "Our Education!
committee made thoroueh
study of the matter and recom-1
mended that the board make a !
statement which would air any j
AAUW branch which was work-;
ing In its own school system in i
behalf of this particular phase
of academic freedom."
By VIOLETTE UHLIQ
The Klamath-Lake Christian
Endeavor annual convention
came to a close at Merrill lust
night after three days of sessions
and conferences, with the theme
"Trusting."
Guests and speakers of the
convention included Miss Mar
jory Boon, Oregon's CE presi
dent; Dr. Walter Myers, CE field
secretary for Oregon and Idaho;
Ray Zack, Indian evangelist
from Waplto, -Wash., who is now
working among the Klamath In
dians at Clnloquln; Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Drummond, former medi
cal missionaries to India, now
residing in Medford where their
son practices medicine.
Saturday evening at 6:30 the
convention banquet took plnco
with Lee Smith of this city act
ing as toastmastor. Officers for
the coming year were elected.
Charles Uhlig was elected presi
dent; Warren "Hank" Henry,
first vice president; Bob Nelson,
second vice president; Mrs. Dnvo
Reynolds, secretary; Mrs. Stan
ley Glick, treasurer. The bud
get raising session which took
place at the banquet consumed
less than 10 minutes dunn.t
which time a budget of $220 was
presented.
Klamath-Lake union takes this
opportunity to express appreci
ation to the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company for furnishing the
wooden badges used at the con
vention. .
This particular convention was
important not only as an annua!
affair, but also as a starting
point for plans for the coming
state convention which will be
held in Klamath Falls in April
of 1941. This city will act as
host for Christian Endeavor
delegates from the 18 CE unions
of the state. A special train is
expected to bring 400 or more
delegates from the Willamette
valley, while Christian Endeav
orers of Pendleton and other
eastern Oregon points will drive
to Klamath Falls. The conven
tion, which will be held in the
high school building, is the big
gest event of the year to Chris
tian Endeavorers in Oregon.
1941 is the 60th year of Inter
national Christian Endeavor.
VFW COMMANDER
LAUDS RED CROSS
"Our thousands of members in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the U. S. are fnmiliur with the
many services that have beon
theirs to command from the
American Red Cross," says Dr.
Joseph C. Menendcz, roniniawl-er-ln-chlef
of the VFW, adding
"it Is reassuring to know that the
new army now being called to
the colors for the national de
fonse will have the friendly help
of the Red Cross.
"The membership of the VFW
welcomes the opportunity to par
ticipato in 1940 in this patriotic
work, of which so many were
beneficiaries In 1917-18 and In
the ensuing years."
William B. Hotchklss, about 1
00, owner of the Talent Feed
store, Talent, suffered cuts on
the side of the head when his
truck overturned at the River
side curve near Link river early
Sunday afternoon. A load of
hay. which was being moved
from Klamath Falls to Talent,
apparently shifted on the body
of the truck and caused the ac
cident as the driver rounded the
curve. Witnesses said the truck
was moving slowly over the wet
pavement at the time.
The driver of the truck, ac
companying Hotehki.xs, was unin
jured. The cab was badly dam
aged, it was learned. The pile
of baled hay remained at the
side of the street Monday.
FREE CHINESE
CHILDREN GET
DRUGS, CLOTH
Children of free China were
not forgotten when the ship
ment of badly needed medicines
and cloth for garments was sent
this month to Rnngoon, the
American Red Cross announced
Monday. From Rangoon ship
ments will be made over tho
Burma road to free China.
Last month three representa
tives loft Son Franclspn hv rlln.
per for China to complete ar
rangements for aid to the vic
tims of hostilities in the Oil-
ent. Thoy are Dr. John Earl
Bilker, Walter Wessollus and
Arthtia M. Ftfor.
American Junior Red Cross
members are making Christmas
possible for child victims In Chi
na by sending 9000 boxes each
containing ten or twelve Items
such as stockings, combs, tooth
brushes, dolls, hair ribbons,
washcloths, sewing materials,
crayons, paints, small toys, puz
zles, marbles, whistles, balls and
lop. Junior members themselves
either make the gifts In school
'4
May King Simllo
nHlllUj lale NimtH Oalf
5x7 Photographs
49c Each One or More
llrlntf Thin Ad
or give money to puri'liaso the
articles in local stores.
Joseph Conger school, Klam
ath Falls, is proud of Its Juniors ,
who Itavo already complntod six
boxes to help swell the total
number sent. Other schools In
Klamath county are completing
menu cards to bo sent to the USS
Chmimtint, for the Christmas
holiday, Mrs. Williiim Urmson,
Junior Red Cross chairman, re
ports. This will be the twentieth
Christmas on which Junior Red
Cross boxes have been sent to
children in other countries,
GUNSHOT FELLS
RABBIT HUNTER
RENSSELAER. N. Y Nov. 23
(TP) The gunshot he used so of
ten to fell wild rabbits finally
"felled" Charles W. Weston him-
self. f
Stricken with severe abdomi
nal puln, Weston was rushed to
a hospital where an appendix
operation was performed. X
rays disclosed bits of buckshot
lodged In his appendix, leaden
souvenirs of rabbits ho had slain
mid ronsumed.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
CreomulMon relieves promptly b
rntine II goes rlitlit to tho sent of lit
trouble to hrlp loosen and exprl
germ Inrtrn ptilrgm, and aid nature
In aonthn unci hrnl raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
brniifs. Toll your dniBlt to sell you
bottle of Creomulsltm with the un
derslitndlni ynn nuut like the way It
quickly allays Ilia couiih or you are
tn have vour money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Cheit Colds, Bronchitl-"
TEMPTATION
CLEMSON, S. C UP) On
study table, accessible to 2300
Clemson college cadets, Is per
fectly good dollar bill.
Cadet Theo Tsiropolous put It
there as an experiment a month
ago. No one has touched it.
A neatly printed note beside
the money says: "Thou shall not
steal."
OLD FLAG PRESERVED
The Red Cross flag, used on
Red Cross tent at the San
Francisco Presidio during the
Spanish-American war, will be
sent to Washington to be hung
in the Red Cross museum at
national headquarters where are
many curios collected from bat
tlefields and scenes of matnr
disasters since the Civil war.
Try the Classified Ads. 7
For
This Christmas
Give Your Photograph
Kennell Ellis studio
makes a special dupli
cate offer rom your
re-touched negative
on file In our studio.
A duplicate velvet
tone miniature at
tractively mounted In
gold metal frame.
Regularly 12-80.
Complete for only
79c
Limit of One
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
MIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN
HCCD THIS ADVICE!!
Thouaan4a of woman
Imw" with LTdtt .
Plnkham'i Vefetabla
Compound famous
for over 00 years in ra
Having famaie func
tional trouble, Try It!
S1.00 EXAMINATION S1.00
SPECIAL SICK
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
November 28, 29, 30
Tells
Cause of
Your
Trouble
Tells
Where It
Is Located
Tells
What to Do
: For It
THIS COMPLETE EXAMINATION
Mt la tflictmlnf MMta uuu tmt Itcatiaa wok araaat, ftarti ar (i.imi In tlw
kamaa away which mt bt rtsatailblt ftr many ailmtnti wth t ttmtmtUm, Jlatitira
tfiMftftf, atrtauiatii, htatachti, limit trtubtti, alia ar Itw kltta artsiart, all. Thti
ttmlil SI aianlaatlta It aatlnly HHmnt mm any yaa ntr k$4. It- M, tbrtfara, ntt
Mctmry ta (ill tat atcttf any thin anlm jtu want It, If ytu art allmi ant "n't
kan (ha HIDDEN CAUSE tf yaur trtubtai, 1Mb mtht turt la tiait thlt (til awl uaJyili
by calllai far aa ataatataitRt, 01 tali aa la REMEMBER TBI DATES.
Taltphont 6872
DR. S. A. DAVID, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hourst 9 a. m. to 8 p, m 2307 South 6th St.
The Greatest "Shoe Value" Campaign in Years!
Buster Brown
Shoe Store's
Semi-Annual
Of Quality
Footwear for
Women!
NATURALIZER
SHOES!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT
16.05. NOW ON SALE AT
4
98
Most
Styles
If you have that "expensive foot to
fit" here Is an opportunity to get your
sise at the price you would ordinarily
pay for much cheaper shoes.
AIR-STEP
SHOES!
RES. t( . . . BUT NOW DURING
THIS "SHOE VALUE" EVENT ONLY
4
98
Most
Styles
Buy duality footwear now at these
prices and save the difference. Re
member, we do have extreme sites
and widths to fit you perfectly.
IV
Sport Oxfords!
WHITE SATIN
For school, walking, work or, play. In low
or medium heels. Leather or orepe soles.
We believe we have the largest selection
.ov.:hl:rw7t 98 98
a? Cm J
Formal Slippers!
298
This group Includes shoes
lormeny selling to 16.85.
Now a real close-out
price
Every pair can be dyed to match your
gown. Prepare now for tho Formal Sea
son ahead.
NYLON HOSIERY!
$1.35
Pair
We have lust received a
fresh new shipment. Got
yours now while we have
your site.'
A small deposit will hold your purchase, our wlndowsl Compare values and
buy quality merchandise for lets.
ARBUCKLE-KING & PIESER
SHOE STORE