January 13, 1041
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE FIVE
Return Horn Mn. A. C.
Wedd ha returned from Brem
erton, Wnili., where she wan
called b y the Illness o f her
daughter, Mm, T. J. Miller. Upon
Mm. Miller' recovering her mm.
Frank, developed si'arlrt (ever
on December 24, and tho family
pent Chrlntmmi In quarantine.
Miller lias now resumed hli
poiltlon.
In Hospital Krlnnds at Dor
othea Klllngson, dmiiilitiT of Mr.
and Mr. R. P. Klllngson or 1'a
clflo Terrace, will be happy to
learn the la rocovermii nicely at
Klamath Valley hospital wlieru
he recently (iibmltted to un op
eratlon for appendicitis.
Hi Qood Night John Henry
Uuelir, NP In borer who Buffered
hetid laceration when his car
pluimcd over nn embankment a
nhort dlslawo north of Pelican
City early Saturday afternoon,
was reported Improved at Klam
ath Valley hospital where at
tendants suld ho had a "good
nliiht."
Return! Home Unity Hotch
klw, younK daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Hotchkl who operatn tho
Klamath river toro near Keiio,
wn dismissed Sunday from
Klamath Valley hospital where
he recently iibmltted to an op.
aratlon for appendicitis.
Lidlti' Aid Klamath I.uth
ran Ladle Aid wu to meet
Tuesday afternuon at 2 p. m.
at the church. Election of of
ficer! will be tho inn in busim-.
Hoatesse are Mra. Ann Vaugi'ii,
Mr. T. O. Hoff and Mm. C.
Oniman.
In Wheel Chair Mrs. Daniel
Callahan of Venice, Calif., ser
iously Injured In a Thanksgiving
day accident on Sun mountain.
Ii now able to be up In a wheel
chair Hillside, hospital uuthorl
tlea stated. Calluhan remains In
his hospital bed although his con
dition If aald to be Improved.
Study Group Altamout PTA
Study vroup will meet Wednes
day, at 1:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. Rafsou, 4B1B board
man, St. Trances park. The ilis
cusslon will include vocutlon.i
and avocations.
Improved Mrs. Herbert Hem
Ingien of Crescent avemie, who is
recovering from a major opera
tion at Klamath Valley hospital,
waa reported Improved Monday
morning.
Improving Mrs. Ed McCrock
n U reported recovering nicely
from a major operation to which
she submitted at Hillside hospi
tal recently.
For Your
Information
Vow Hnlrm mn 4,1 rrlUlitg fa Tbte
Catena. SIM
WEATHF 1
Northern Cullfornla: Occasion
al ruin tnniijlit and Tuesday, and
snow in high moiiutuins; mild
lemperutiire; Increasing soiilh
east winds off count becoming
strong tonight north of Monterey
buy.
Washington and Oregon:
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
urcuMonul ruin west portion and
snow In mountains, little change
In temperature; moderate to
flesh southerly wind off coast,
and gentle southerly over Inland
waters of Washington.
Mall Closing Time
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a. m.
Northbound: 0:30 a. m.
Southbound: 8:11 p. in.
Northbound: 8:30 p. m.
(Stage)
Allufas, Lukovlcw, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all closo 7:00
a. m.
(Airmail via Medford)
Closing tunc. 3:13 p. m.
Vlslta in South Dr. C. A
Rambo has returned from a
three weeks' v I 1 1 with his
daughter, Marie Rambo Green,
In Hollywood, Collf.
AFkAM Klamnth Lodge No.
77, AF&AM, was to meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mem
bers and visiting members were
invited to attend.
In Salem Mrs. Harry Dolvln
spent Monday In Salem with her
husband, Representative Dolvln,
and was to return immediately
after the opening of legislature.
I.AKEVTEW Mra. Myrtle Duke
waa Installed as Worthy Matron
at the regular meeting of Orien
tal Chapter No. 5, Order of tho
Eastern Star. She succeeds Mrs.
Lera Snider outgoing worthy
matron.
Other officers who were In
stalled at the special ceremony
were A. E. Rugg, worthy patron;
Mr. Mildred Burcham, associato
matron; R. R. Slmmonds, assoc
iate) patron; Mrs. Slgfred Lonld
ler, conductress; Mi's. Helen
Whitehou.se, associate conduc
tress; Mrs. Mayme K. Davis, sec
retary; Miss Kathcrlno Gott,
treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca Inkstcr,
Adah; Mrs. Marie Lerwick, Ruth;
Mrs, Dollle Johnson, Esther; Mrs.
Clara Scott, Martha; Mrs. Coro
Follett, Electa; Mrs. Ida Unmach,
chaplain; Mrs. Lora Conn, mar
hal; Mrs. Bcrnlce Moffit, ward
n and Mrs, R. R, Simmons,
sentinel.
Following the installation of
the new officers, the 1040 offi
cers put on a rainbow drill at
which time gifts were presented
to Mra. Lera Snider, past
worthy patron. Mrs. Max Gllin
sky sang "I Heard a Tree Pray
ing" during tho Installation cere
mony. Supper was served In the ban
quet hall under the supervision
of Mrs. Erma Clause following
the close of the meeting.
Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
chapter of Delphian will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Wilbur Jones.
Lender will be Mrs. E. II. Ha 111
ger and the topic, "New Pro
gram:, for a New Century."
OES Meet Set Aloha chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, will
have a regular meeting Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
hall.
Card Party The Townsend
club was to uponsor a public
curd party Monday night at 8
o'clock at Die home of H. O.
Myers, 300 North Ninth streot.
Shasta PTA The executive
committee of the Shasta PTA
will meet Tuesday afternoon,
January 14, at 2:30 o'clock. All
officers and committee chairmen
are urged to be present.
Catholic Daughters There
was to be a meeting of Catholic
Daughters at 8 o'clock Monday
night in Lyceum hall.
Eagles Auxiliary Members of
tho Eagles auxiliary will spon
sor a pinochlo party Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Eagles
hall. The public is invited. On
the committee are Mrs. Rachel
Johnson, Mrs. Esther Hcndrick
son, Mrs. Edna Haupert, and
Mrs. Ethel Ford.
Haibins The Haiblns of the
Eagles auxiliary will meet Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Annette Hall.
AAUW Book Club The
AAUW evening book group was
to meet Monduy evening at the
home of Mrs. Harold Teale, 1035
Auburn street.
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha
Chi Omega alumnae were to
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Ferguson, 1032 Eric streot, Mon
day at 8 p. m.
8ub-Debs The Klamath Sub
Debs will meet at the home of
Lillian Lynum, Sll Alameda, at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Happy Hour Club Members
of the Happy Hour club will re-
sumo their meetings Tuesday af
ternoon, January 14, after a
postponement of several weeks.
Members are Invited to meet
with
This week finds the head
quarters of tho Klamath chap
ter, Amerlnn Red Cross, a
scene of busy activity as volun
teer workers are engaged In
filling the January quota of
garments for liritish relief. The
United State government is
very generous with material.
The local chapter will have
more than has been asked for
to complete the quota. An urg
ent call Is now made for more
volunteer. Tho cutting com
mittee is working daily and ma
terials aro ready for sewers and
knitters.
"While our men are engaged
In the national defense program,
the Red Cross sewing room of
fers women an opportunity to
do their port In the work,"
said Mrs. C. E. Dennis, produc
tion chairman, who asks for
workers to call at headquarters,
420 Main street, for materials.
At headquarters were seen
Mrs. George Kephart, of Klam
ath Agency, Mrs. Viola Lcevcr,
Mrs. Pearl Baker and son,
Noel, of Fort Klamath. Also
noted were Mrs. Earl Redman,
Mrs. A. J. Lyle, Mrs. II. T.
I.Bndram, "rs. -F. McFce and
Mrs. William Urmson In the
sewing rooms and Miss Elaine
Carden assisting Mrs. Ora Boyd
and Miss Gladys Ongman in
the office.
A speedup in production is
being made to fill the urgent
need in Great Britain for com
plete outfits about ten gar
ments each for 200,000 chil
dren in the six months to five-year-old
age bracket; and a new
project Is the making and pack
ing of 20,000 utility kits to be
sent to London for distribution
to air-raid shelters to women
obliged to leave their homes
without their personal posses
sions. Klamath chapter is in
cluded in this recent speedup
of production.
The American Red Cross also
announced receipt of a cable
from the Women's Voluntary
services (the British organiza
tion through which all relief
supplies are distributed) thank
ing them for their aid to the
civilians of England during the
past year.
Earl Redman, chairman,
Klamath County chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, pointed out to
day that the recent roll call
funds were to support the do
mestic program and expanded
national defense projects of Oie
Red Cross, while the war relief
funds were solely for the relief
of victims of warfare in the
belligerent nations.
STATE DAIRYMEN
PLAN MOTION
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
GRANTS PASS. Jan. 13 OP)
Dairymen planned Saturday to
take a promotion scheme to the
state legislature.
They would enact a law tax
ing butterfat at a half-cent a
pound in June of this year and
May of succeeding years. The
estimated $33,000 annually
which the tax would raise
would be used to promote dairy
products.
At the closing session of the
Oregon State Dairymen's asso
ciation yesterday Oscar Hagg.
Reedville, was reelected presi
dent; E. L. Peterson, Coquille,
and Lee Holiday, Klamath
Falls, vice presidents; Roger
Morse, Corvallis, secretary
treasurer; W. A. Johnson,
Grants Pass; Dick De Jong,
Amity; Fritz Beltz, Tillamook:
and James McCracken, Ash
land, directors.
The Oregon State Guernsey
association elected Charles A.
Wing, Medford, president; Mel
vin King, Grants Pass, vice
president; Ernest Calhoun
Stitchery Resembles Needlepoint
I v ; J
They Make
a lovely
Pillow or
Picture
PATTERN 6874
Although it looks like needle
point, this fascinating stitchery
is really easy single stitch and
there's no background to fill in!
You'll make quick work of pil-
illustratlon of stitches; materials
needed..
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts depart
ment. Klamath Falls. Be sure
low or picture. Pattern 6874 1 to write plainly your NAME,
contains a transfer pattern of a I ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM
13x14 inch picture; color chart; I BER.
There were 81 first entries
into Crater Lake national park
Sunday from the Klamath en
trance, a total of 137 cars, and
533 persons, according to a re
port made Monday by Don Fish
er, custodian of the Lava Beds
national monument, who spent
the day at the checking station.
From the Medford side, 66
TWO FIRES CALL
FIREMEN OUT ,
The hour of 5:32 p. m. on both
Saturday and Sunday, meant
runs for the city fire department.
At identical seconds the fire lad
dies received calls on both days.
Saturday a car was reported
burning at Fourth and Pine
streets. Fire In the machine, own
ed by William Toombs, was ex
tinguished before the truck ar
rived. On Sunday afternoon the de
partment responded to a call
from 1749 Oregon avenue. An
overheated stove in the Oregon
Food store building caused small
Christian
Science
"Sacrament" was the subject
of the lesson-sermon In all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, January 12.
Tho Golden Text was, "the
grace of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and the love of God, and the
communion of the Holy Ghost,
be with you all" (II Cor. 13:14).
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson-sermon'
were the following from the
Bible: "Now we exhort you,
brethren, warn them that are un
ruly, comfort the feeble-minded,
support the weak, be patient
toward all men. Sec that none
render evil for evil unto any
man; but ever follow that which!
is good, both among yourselves, :
and to all men. Rejoice ever
more. Pray without ceasing. In
everything give thanks: for this!
is the will of God in Christ Jesus
concerning you. Quinch not the
Spirit" (I Thess. 5:14-19).
The lesson-sermon also includ
ed the following correlative pas
sages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Are all who
cat bread and drink wine in
memory of Jesus willing truly to
drink his cup, take his cross, and
leave all for the Christ-principle.
Then why ascribe this in-;
spiration to a dead rite, instead .
of showing by casting out error I
and making the body 'holy, ac
ceptable unto God,' that Truth
has come to the undi.-standing?"
(Pg. 33).
KLAMATH WARD
STORE PUT ON
UNFAIR LIST
Tho Klamath Falls Montgom-j
ery Ward tc Co. store has been!
put on the unfair list by the state
federation of labor, it was an
nounced Saturday at the labor
temple. 1
In a letter received here D. E. !
Nickerson, secretary of the state
federation, it was asserted that
Montgomery Ward & Co. has re
fused to negotiate with organiz-l
ed labor and has consequently
been declared unfair.
At a meeting Friday night the
local central labor council con
curred with the action of the
state officers.
Looking for Bargains Turn
to the Classified page.
Expert
Furniture
l'phoijlering
Free Estimates
Newest Line of Upholstering
Samples
(JIiiin. S. Schaal
7th and Klamath Ph. 4382
IT
You Could Lose
Your Shirt!
It's Been DoneYou Knowl
Insured Savings
Protect Your Investment
Bigger Returns
Make Your Savings Grow
Faster!
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main Dial S19S
cars and 244 persons entered
the park. Figures of those who I damage around the woodwork.
came to visit the lake were 105
car from Klamath, and 49 from ssHHHHaMHHaiMaaaM
Medford. Others came to enjoy
winter sports. Fisher stated.
A few minor accidents were
reported. None of the skiers was
seriously hurt.
OREGON TO BE
REPRESENTED AT
WHITE HOUSE
Oregon wilt be represented at
the White i House on Tuesday
when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
gives nerExfcirt .'af nome party"
in connection -.With the 1941
"Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam
paign. At the same time the local
committee, headed by Samuel P.
Miller, goes ahead making final
plans for the big infantile
paralysis ball February 1 at the
armory in observance of the
president's birthday.
Calling at the White House
Tuesday will be Mrs. Nan Wood
Honeyman who will carry best
wishes from her home state of
Oregon, that the campaign be as
successful as in past years.
f7 1
uut77imL0wn
Pace
p with
BILLY
illinium
o'clock.
n,anl, Yamm .. - .. w
Mrs. Jennie Hum at 2 1 Fleming, froutdale, and j! A.
'Campbell, Amity, directors.
FOOTPRINTERS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
Members of the Footprlntcrs
association, made up of law en
forcement officers and interest
ed business men of the city, will
meet for dinner at 6:30 o'clock
Wednesday night at the Home
dale Inn. L. Orth Sisemore, pre
sident of the Footprlntcrs, will
preside.
A program will follow dinner
and it is expected one of the
newly elected officials will
speak.
Watch Family Now
While Epidemic Colds
Are Spreading
R. N.
By EARL WHITLOCK
No. those intials do not stand
for Royal Navy, though there's
much talk that Britain's Royal
Navy is the only thing that
stands between us and destruc
tion.
But my R. N. is far more
Important to civilization and to
America than
At a treacherous rime like thi. with
an epidemic of contagious cold all
around you, what you do today may
save you and your family a lot of
sickness, worry end trouble later.
Looking for Bargains? Tun,
to the Classified page.
Follow these simple rulrs of health:
Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regularTake acme
eserdse dally preferably outdoors.
Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-tested
treatments when needed.
RT THE FIRST SNIFTTE, SKUt M
NASM. IRRITATION ... put a few drop
of Vfcks Vd-tro-not up each nostril.
This helps to prevent many cold
from developing, because Va-tro-nol
Is expressly designed to help Na
ture's own defenses asainat cold.
I (it a head cold causes atumn
help clear the clogging
in a neoo cold causes atumnese,
you'll find that a few drop of
Va-tro-nol helta clear the closofna
mucus and makes breathing freer
and easier.)
If CHEST COU OR COttCfflM COLD
DEVELOPS (some colds set by all pre "
cautions) use Vicks VapoRub to re
lieve miseries. Rub VapoRub on
throat, chest and bark and cover
with a warmed cloth. VapoRub act
to bring relief 2 ways at once. It
etimulatea surface of chest and back
like a poultice. At the same time It
releases helpful medicinal vapors
that are breathed direct into the 'rri
tated air passages-
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years of
use In millions of home. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chance. Remember: If the
condition of the cold falls to respond
quickly to treatment or if more
serious trouble is indicated call
your family physician right away.
In the meantime be prepared I Get a
bottle of Vlck Va-tro-nol and a Jar
of Vleks VapoRub today have
them handy, ready to use.
mere tonnage
of floating steel.
My R. N. stands
for REGISTER
ED NURSE and
therefore stands
for efficiency,
u n d erstanding,
kindliness,
s t e a d f astness
and a host of other fine human
qualities.
It takes a lot of spirit and
plenty of good, old-fashioned
grit for a girl to go through
that first tough year of train
ing. The discipline is severe,
the hours are killing, the work
is unbelievably hard and mo
notonous. And those flighty
souls who took up nursing for
the thrill are quickly weeded
out by the exactions of the job.
But those fine young women
who stick it out, who study and
work through the remaining
years of the course and who
finally take the solemn and
beautiful vows of their profes
sion, are the kind of girls you
can depend on. They have to
be!
And when the doctor leaves
one of them in charge of a
case, he knows that, through
her understanding and skill, his
battle is already more than
halt won.
1
Jpj
Jl
and his
Royal
Highlanders
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Today."
Eleven NBC Artists
k Carol Ames
"Three Kilties"
Saturday
Jan. 18
Dancing 9-2
Admission:
Gents 1.10
Ladies 30
(TAX INCLUDED)
BROADWAY
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MAUN
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Cotton Tape At
Pearl Buttons At
Brass Pins, Snaps ... At
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Pearl Button 8t
Seam Binding 8
Embroidery Hoops ... 8t
Bra Pin . 8
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