The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 21, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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    December 21, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAGE THREE
City Briefs
Christmas Program Tlio Sun
day school Christmas protfrum
to bo presented by boyi and
girl of tho Klmnutli Lutliorun
church will bo enjoyed Sunday,
Docemucr 22, uccordlntl In tho
Hov. L, K. Johnson. Primary
and first three grades of tho
school will hove a proifrnm at
4 p, m., with tho puaeant, "Peace
on Eiirth," prciiontod nt 7:30
p. in., by tho upper tirades. All
interested persons liro Invited.
On Vacation Mr, and Mn.
M. K. Holland and aon Jimmy,
of 2137 Khrrlcln uvcnuo, mo
leaving, tho first of the week for
a two weeks' viiciitlon. They
will visit for a work In Ynklmu,
Wash., with Mrs. Hollund'f par
nuts, Mr, and Mrs, Hurry K.
Urines, and ono work with Mr.
and Mrs. II. 1). Holland In lk'l-Unifhum.
Christmas Party Tho nnnunl
Christmas party wns enjoyed by
menibir of Altmuont urtinun
'I'hursdiiy evening, December
10, Supper was served to SO
members und uuests and an evo
nlnu of games and longs en
Joyed. Candy and nuts were
given to guests.
Leaving Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Nctzcr of Weyer
heausor are leaving Tuesday for
Sanger. Calif., where they will
pond Christinu with Nctzcr's
puteriuil grundpnrents. They will
also visit In Oakland with his
sister and family.
Police Court Two drunks op
peurnd In pollco court Suturday
morning.
Leave for Boulh Mr. and
Mrs. T. William O'Urlcn uro leav
ing by train for Los Angeles
Sunday to spend tho hollduys
with their daughter and son-ln-law,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Korrest Drap
er. They expect to bo awuy
about 10 days,
Homo From School Doris
Sludln was expected homo from
college at C'lilco, Cullf., Satur
day, to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Sludln, 1204 Kldorudo
street, over the holidays.
Christmas Party Tho Christ
mas party of the Degreo of
Honor will bo held Monday In
the KC hall, starling with n pol
itick dinner at (1:30 p. rn. Mem
bers, families and Juveniles arc
Invited.
Visiting Hero Mr.Wl Mrs.
H, C. Williamson of Hoguc River,
Ore., are spending the Christinas
holidays witli W. E. O'Brien of
St. Fronds Turk.
Expected Horn Harold Mur
rltt, who has been working at
Bleber, Calif., for tho past week,
Is expected to arrive homo on
Christmas cvo to spend the holi
days with his family.
To Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lrd Smith of Merrill, are plan
ning to leave Monday for Dullus
where they will spend Christmas
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Smith. Smith Is assistant US
reclamation service engineer
stationed at Merrill.
To Medford Among Klom
alhitrs leaving over the Christ
mas holidays Is Fred Schmidt,
who will visit his parents in
Medford,
Operation Edgar Williams
who underwent an operation at
Htllaldo hospital Friday 1 re
ported Improved.
To Ollror Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Berry plan to leave Sunday
night for San Francisco where
they will Join their son's family,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Berry
and two children, continuing on
to Gllroy, Calif., to spend the
holidays with relatives and
friends.
For Your
Information
CrnXmrnm, lka. SI 34
G
AT HOSPITAL,
ALONG STREET
Carolers from Fremont school
sang in Klamath Valley hospital
Thursday evening. From the
hospital the group went to Main
street, singing favorito Christ
mas carols at various points, Tho
singers Included the following:
First sopranos, Hetty Itugg,
Marjorlc Twldwell, Aubrey
llructz, Itetty Rheu Martin, Lil
lian O'Mnhundro, Donna Lu
Smith, Wulva Jean Sulsbury,
Doris Powell, Joan Ilennel, Mar
ilyn O'Neill, Kumonu Reeves,
Janet Welch, Thelmn Hartlc,
Dolores Stencr.soii, Ruth Cun
ningham, Hazel Durkcc, Betty
Lurvlk.
Second sopranos, Naomi Kim
zle, Goldlo Orr, Nadlne Karris,
Murybello Ccssnum, Patricia
McClelland, Edna Runner, liar
buru KlKgcrs, Sully Mueller, Er
leno Wheeler, Jounno O'Neill,
lone Bnu.imun, Hetty Wcslln.
Altos, tenors, Teddy Ottor
beln, Deun Mason, Gcorgo Un
derwood, Gordon Veltch, Otis
Guernsey, Malcolm Boyd, Rob
ert Pravoka, Jlmmlo Palmer,
Baiises, John Mills, George:
Long, Billy Wilson, Kenneth
Higbee, and Cowcll Barnstable.
I
Visiting Mr. Slgmund Gross
of San Francisco is visiting at
the homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Sugorman during
tho holidays. Mr. Gross will
Join his wife hero for Christmas.
Irs. Gross Is the former Har
riet Sugorman.
Leaving For North Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wellington and son,
Bert Jr., ara leaving this week
end for Bremerton, Wash., to
ipend the holidays with Mrs.
Wellington s sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris.
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Ruin toduy and tonight, turning
to snow over high ranges; slight
ly colder tonight; Sunday show
ers but with snow over high
ranges; strong southerly wind
with gules over high ranges.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Ruin tonight and Sunday,
snow over the higher mountains;
little change In temperature;
southeast gales off coast and
fresh southeast wind over inland
waters of Washington.
To Visit Hero Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hajicek are expected to
arrive Sunday from San Fran
cisco to spend the holidays with
Jlajlcck't parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hajicek, and with other
relatives.
Arriving Homo Miss Mona
Dixon of Albany, Ore., will ar
rive home this Saturday eve
ning to spend Christmas week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. W. Dixon of 2330 Ebcrlcln
venue,
Washington Visitor Virginia
Reed, laboratory technician con
nected with the public health
department, left Saturday for
Yakima, Wash., whero she will
spend Christmas vacation with
friends and relatives.
Christmas In South Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Stomplcy left this
week for Sun Diego where they
will be Christmas guests of
Slumpley's brother and family.
Stamplry Is the head mechanic
t tho USRS garago.
Confined to Home Mr. La
Cole Wynn, long-time resident of
this city, has been confined to
her homo nt 60s Main street
for some tlmo with an Injured
knee.
Holidays in North Annls
Btruthers, city school nurse, left
Saturday for Portland whero sho
will spend the Chrlstmns holi
days with relntlvc nnd friends.
Strength In
Numbers., e
Over 240,000 automobile own.
era are protected by the
F A It M k It 8 "Continuing"
Standard Form Policy which
saves substantially.
D. E. PEARCE
DIHTItlCT MANAGICIl
930 So. 7th Dial 6923
FARMERS AUTOMOIULK
Intor-INSURANUH Exchange
Mall Closing Tim.
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a. m.
Northbound: 0:30 a. m.
Southbound: 5:13 p. m.
Northbound: 8:30' p. m.
(Stages)
Alturas, Lnkcvicw, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all closo 7:00
a. m.
(Airmail via Medford)
Closing time: 3: IS p. m.
Annual Party Th. annual
Rebckah and Odd Fellows'
Christmas party was scheduled
for 8 o'clock Saturday evening
in IOOF hall.
D.gr. of Honor Th. D.gr.e
of Honor will have a potluck
dinner Mondny nt 6:30 p. m. in
the KC hall, followed by n
Christmas party. Members and j
their families and Juveniles arc
Invited.
The Hall PH-2, with range
of nearly 2000 miles non-stop,
has proved to bo perhaps the
best rough-water flying boat in
tho const guard service,
A large-scale haul of beers
and wines for Christmas cele
brating was claimed by robbers
who broke into Clifford Amber's
service station nt Shady Pine on
The Dulles-California highway
north some tlmo Friday night
or Saturdoy morning.
Nine enses of assorted beers,
and about eight gallons of as
sorted wines, were included in
the loot of the thieves, who
broke a glass on the front door
to get into the locked establish
ment. The hail also Included eight
shoo strings, some cigarettes,
gum and 23 pennies.
"PUBLIC ENEMIES"
Police records of the United
Stales contain tho names of 14..
137 "public enemies," of which
4C0 nrc wnnted for murder, 761
for kidnaping, and 132 for black
mall. FIRST CORPORATION TAX
Congress passed the first cor
poration tax in 1009. The law
taxed all corporations over $3000
nnd wns passed before the In
come tax amendment.
L Jg
P-'Av'lj.". tmh-mmmmmm wimmwml ".,) ',1'""
CHURCH PAGEANT A scene from a pageant to be presented
at the Methodist church at 5 p. m. Sunday. In the picture are
Darlene Clark, Mrs. Howard Clark, John Billings and Merland
Phelps.
TULE LIKE TUNNEL
Workmen are progressing on
the Tulclake sump tunnel at the
rate of about 25 or 30 feet per
day according to B. E. Hayden,
superintendent of the US recla
mation service.
The workers have gone ap
proximately 100 feet into the
6600-foot tunnel and each day
are speeding up as they get un
der way.
There Is some 100 feet of open
excavation on the lower, (west)
end which has been sub-let to
W. D. Miller Construction com
pany. Miller now has a small
machine working at that point.
It is possible, according to
Hayden, that contractors will
start crews at both ends of the
tunnel with the coming of
spring, and this move is ex
pected to advance the job mate
rially. SOME PRODUCER
A giant Sequoia tree yielded
3000 posts, 630,000 shingles, and
100 cords of firewood. The up
per one-third and the branches
of the huge tree were not used.
WIND GROUNDS
PILOT CLASSES
A high wind ranging from
33 to 40 miles per hour kept tho
Piper Cub trainer used by Klam
ath's CPTP students on tho
ground Saturday and no Instruc
tion was underway at the Klam
ath airport,
ITying was spotty during the
put week, with about half tho
10 students enrolled in the class
remaining idle because of ad
verse weather. j
Instructor Chct Stlnson an
nounced that If weather pcr-i
mits, Instruction flights will be
held Sunday.
The British "Hurricane" tray
els 338 miles an hour.
The Pekin News of China Is
the oldest newspaper In the
world. Its first issue appeared
1400 years ago.
FRANK'S
Home Made Chili
Ready Chili
Texas Beef and
Chicken Tamalei
Enchiladas
TO TAKE OUT AND
SERVED HERE
TURKEY DINNERS
And Short Orders
With GOOD Service
Frank's Place
619 Commercial Dial 6830
Lots of Parking Space
KLAMATH GUARDS
EXPECTED HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS
About 100 Klamath Falls na
tional guardsmen out of the 108
encamped at Camp Clatsop, Ore.,
are expected to return to this
city for the Christmas holidays,
it was made known Saturday
In unofficial reports received
here.
Although no definite word
from the two Klamath batteries
has been received. Southern Pa
cific officials here were informed
that the Portland division ex
pected to transport about 100
Klnmnth men among th-i guards
men leaving the camp for the
holidays.
A special train of 17 cars left
Camp Clatsop Saturday en route
to Eugene and as for south as
Ashland. It was believed Klam
ath Falls men would be switched
to regular trains for the trip to
Klamath Falls.
Somo of the local boys were
expected to make the trip home
in cars.
A leave extending from Satur
day, December 21, to Thursday,'
January 2, has been granted a
large number of the Clatsop
guardsmen, according to unof
ficial word received here.
WELFARE WORKER
ESCAPES UNHURT
Elizabeth Sanders, welfare
case worker and member of a
well known local pioneer fam
ily, was uninjured in an auto
mobile accident at Modoc Point
Friday when her car skidded
and overturned. Slick pavement
was responsible.
Albert Webber also reported
that his car skidded and went
out of control while driving on
a slippery surface.
Mrs. Rena Gibbons reported
that her car skidded and hit a
parked school bus.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
. i
The main difficulty In flying
at high altitudes has been the
vaporizing of high test gasoline
within fuel lines. Recently de
vised by an air corps sergeant Is
a new aircraft fuel pumping ays-;
tern said to permit constant oper
ation well above 20,000 feet. I
Klamath'' Newest Night Club
Announces
GRAND OPENING
of The
SATURDAY
DINE and DANCE
GOOD MUSIC
Former Idlewild Location
2tt Miles West Klamath Falls. K.no Road
May King Studio
Until December 31
5x7 Photographs
49c Each On. or More
Brlnjg This Ad
DEFINED
A strong wind is one which
blows from 25 to 38 miles an
hour: a gale blows from an tn
54 miles nn hour; nnd a whole
gnlc blows from 55 to 75 miles
an hour.
Most of the Amerirnn Im.
portations of vanadium come
from Peru and Rhodesia.
t A IVew 1
MIXEIl
V. Llnulfl.i V.o.lnhl..
Makes Soups. Sauc.s, Etc.
Mixes Drinks
UIILIG'S
a 1026 Main .
AnAlkGa D0ESN7 STAY EMPTY LONG!
Th.y soon fill up with the throw-away and the things we
thought we had to hav.l Insured savings . . . protect your
Investment there's no chance for your savings to be waste
ful speculation)
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
KLAMATH FALLS
Momb.r F.d.ral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main ' Dial 5195
i a m a as r
HURRY! There Are HUN
DREDS of GIFT ITEMS Still Available at SEARS!
Sean
Roebuck
and Company
Bcuda . we're reaiBy!
i':; v
mm
II
I IS
v -'
W .trVl P VA - :
wr Pa
Fancy Klamath County Turkeys
The Finest Selected Birds . . . From the Finest Turkey Flocks on Earthl
Also Prime Capons . . . Fryers . . . Hens ... Ducks . . Geese
Order At Once!
We Have Everything Available in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to Aug
ment Your Christmas FeastI
The Finest Quality Produce To Make Your Holiday Dinner a Real Success.
Cranberries 2lbs.29 Brussel Sprouts 3 lbs. 195
Mixed Nuts 12 lbs. 29 Lar9e' CrIsP ah Celery bu. H
. , , Delicious Apples Box $1.89
Large Oranges 2 dOZ. 459 . Fancy Wrapped and Packed - Storage '
iilii in inaiansnvtVTt
The Season's Greetings to You All!
i
MARKET and GROCERY PHONE 4109
524 MAIN