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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1941)
January 16, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE NINE x 'MARCH OF DIMES' NEW YOHK, Jnn. inAmer ica' fourth "Murch u( Dimes" began It" truna-coiilliieiitul sweep on Jmiunry 13 u one nf tho prin cipal features of thu 1114 1 'Tight Infantile I'ariilynix" riiinpiilKn, it w announced by Krlth Mor Itan, iialloiial chiiliimm nf tho ronmiltteo lor tlio cuUihrntion of tha president's blrllidny. With the full support of Inrius try, labor. business oikiiiiIuIIoms both largo and smiill, the na tion'! chui'clii'it unci limtiUilioiui of all kinds, tli In yi-iu's imiich will ba conducted on tint mo.it extenslvo aculo over attempted, , Morgan declared, k A In previous year, one of ' the mont spirited fciiluii'i of the drlva will bo the "Murch of Plniei of tha Air," under the (11 -ractlon of Eddie Cantor who will ba lupportod by (cores of celcb tltlei of the Iuko, rudlo and creen, tho musical and literary world. Already many leader In tho entartalnmont field hnvo wired their assurances and cooperation to national hciidtiinrtor of the committee. Among thi-nc nrc Ding Crosby, Er.ra Stone, Fred Allen, Amui 'n' Andy, Clifton Fadlman, Edward G. Robinson - and Kay Kyer, In announcing the plan for tha 1041 "March of Dime," Mor gan laid: 1 "Year after year, we have watched the 'March of Dimes' grow into one of the great hu manitarian movements of Amer ica. Millions of people In every (laid of our nutlonul life have lairned to look forward to It a on means of helping the uffllct , ad boys and girls of our own country. Tho card coin contain ers and tho coin boxes of the campaign have become familiar In every city, town and village. "This year, we are confronted by new difficulties and support ed by new strength. The nation has suffered It fifth worst attack of Infantile paralysis. And to meet this challenge, we have the united support of American in ovary field of endeavor. We hall eertainly reallre the hope expressed In our slogan: 'Help the Youngster Around Your Own Corner." " i Million of coin cards and hun dred of thousands of coin boxes have gone out across the country to be distributed by the now army of volunteer workers as well as the veterans of previous "Fight Infantile Paralysis ram palgns, Morgan said. The cards, with coin Insertod. may be mailed direct to the White House t or to the headquarter of the ' state or local committee. 1111 WOOL TO BE SOLD HERE WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (UP) Approximately 45,000 bale of Australian wool nro on the high Bess en route to tha United States to be stored as a strategic reserve material, Federal Loan Administrator Jesse Jones said Wednesday. Additional ahlpments of 800, 000 bales will be delivered dur ing the next six months, Jones said. Wool shipped to west coast porta will account for 338,000 v bales of the total, and will be ; stored by the Toxas City Rail way Terminal, Texas City, Tex.; the Arkansas Compress com pany, Corpui Chrlatl, Tex., and the Southern Warehouse corpor ation, Houston, Tex. The storage rates to be paid by tha Defense Supplies corpor ation will range from 4 and 410 cents per tingle bale to B cents per double bale per month. Ad ditional fire Insurance rates win boost .the storage to 0.42 cents per single bale and 10.75 cents per double bale per month. Italian! are threatened with acute food situation. A lot of Americans will continue to have acute Indigestion. him expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD At the first alirn ef a chest cold tha Qulntupleta' thrnate and cheats are rubbed with Children's Mild Mueterole a product mode to promptly relieve the DIB riiEKH of children's cold and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs. Relief tiiually rnmea quickly hecauee Kuttero'e la MOT hi than an ordinary "salve." It helps break up local con testier. As Muaterole la need on tha Quints you may he sura you are ualng Juat about the BEST product made. AlselnRegularandExtraMtrength for UlfMe DMl..rlna ...... ...J.... CHILDREN'S MOTHER wf YOUR child fw SiiltVn HpIjiIisn Title 5 II' ' i. "-vi VL' II fjk y- -J Lou Bailee of Brooklyn, N, Y,. world bantamweight cham pion, gained a lS-round decision over Tommy Forte of Philadel phia although his ltlt eye was closed for the last nine rounds. Bailee's hand Is rsisod after the battle at Philadelphia. Hymle Caplan (right) Is Salica's manager. Bowling Scores At Klamath Recreation COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Refrlgoration It Elec. Service Hu.wr 151) 111.) 145 437 Wiggins 183 171) 153 4115 Smith 183 154 210 547 Perkins 157 181 120 447 Shelley 174 175 147 498 Handicap Ill) 120 119 358 955 022 9U3 2780 Pacific Tel. at Tel. Co. Turnbull. L. .160 240 151 S51 Chandler, S. . 122 111 154 387 Turner, Cieo. 211 188 216 595 Morris, H. E. . 151 135 107 453 Strader 164 180 128 458 Handicap 101 101 101 303 909 921 917 2747 Copco llo.vt Wl) 153 147 McCluro 180 94 145 Wlrz 149 150 162 Qulscnberry . 1B1 181 187 Ncw.iom 151 142 189 Handicap 94 04 94 479 405 J! J3B 482 282 930 823 924 2677 New City Laundry Klgor 128 127 195 450 Dickinson .... 134 109 174 417 Martin 170 142 128 440 Gelger 172 175 158 505 Crapo 152 151 170 479 Handicap 122 122 122 366 878 826 953 2657 Webb Kennett Shaffer ... 192 163 212 R. Muskopf ...136 183 170 G. Brown 198 146 131 D. Muskopf ...118 102 146 567 489 475 420 627 432 Dalmcr . 215 215 197 .144 144 144 Handicap 1003 1013 1000 3016 Coca Cola 168 134 158 Disher 460 453 450 449 560 417 Hamm 141 140 166 Charon 185 142 123 Roberts 152 144153 Vehrs 168 204 188 Handicap 139 139 139 953 900 927 2789 Dictatorship, more than any thing else, aro receivorships. James S. Kemper, president, chamber of commerce of the US. Leading HoteLe-Jl rates Smi 2.aw I 3 .in ink Jjh BOOSTER LEAGUE Safeway Stores Borrcson 188 179 162 529 Estes 190 224 154 568 Griggs 132 148 161 441 Mandeville ....135 132 102 429 McBeth 156 201 165 522 Handicap 116 116 116 348 917 1000 920 2837 Carpenters' Union Fraley tngold Shelley McCornack Hamilton .... Handicap .... .140 174 132 .178 181 151 .168 179 146 .162 169 150 ,179 204 147 .125 129 125 446 510 493 481 531 375 952 1033 851 2836 Klamath Mach. Ic Locomotive Blachly 182 187 185 554 Ellis 134 149 122 Baker 174 162 143 405 479 496 279 Vchr . 188 145 163 Handicap 93 93 PI 771 736 706 2213 Reliable Cleaners Miles 188 180 172 540 Jones 176 183 168 527 Brown 148 160 156 464 Lip 135 181 180 496 Handicap 105 105 105 315 752 809 781 2342 Lest River Dairy Brown, G 143 139 159 Hicks 140 124 101 Telford 191 144 135 R. Muskopf ...151 156 135 D. Muskopf .110 127 121 Handicap 155 155 155 441 365 470 442 358 465 890 845 806 2541 Penney Co. ,.107 161 131 309 -.108 94 157 359 .154 144 144 442 ... 88 154 174 414 J. C, Gregory Paup Bleha Runburg .. Hyde 140 146 113 399 Handicap 178 178 178 334 773 877 897 2B47 r ED SAT. NI0VHI JAN. Billy HacDonald HEAR CAROL AMES and the THREE KILTIES Billy MacDonald and hi Royal Highlanders have been secured for this one night Saturday, Jan. IS. ' They com direct from the Trianon ballroom In Se attle, and stop here on their way to fill an engage ment at the Florentine Gardens in Los Angeles. DON'T MISS THEMf IBi'oad way nQaM--Maiin Dancing 9:00 'Til 2:00 Four-H News Algoma, Knitting Club The "Dropped Stltches"Knit ting club of Algoma again hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday, January 6, 1941. Club songs, yells and the club pledge wero repeated during the meeting. Marybelle McBrlde has four knitted articles completed and other members arc also com pleting knitted articles. GEORGIA TOCKEY, News Reporter. Altamont, "Think and Eat" Sewing Club On Monday the division 2 "Think and Eat" Sewing club of Altamont school held Its regu lar meeting. We have nine mem bers enrolled. President, Ger aldlne Book, vice pres., Elean or Galettl; secretary, Connie Coski; news reporter, Illeen Book; song and yell leader, Ul dena McCool. Three members who do not hold offices are Lu cille Tllton, Millie Motschen backer and Peggy Tutor. Our leader It Mrs, Lund. The members held a discus sion about their dresses and aprons. It was decided to have a potluck lunch and then sew at our leader's house. . We then said the club pledge and the club motto. The presi dent adjourned the meeting. ILLEEN BOOK, News Reporter. Algoma Leathercraft Club The Algoma Leathercraft club is making their fourth project. We have made a book mark, a comb case, coin purse, and a key case. GEORGE LLOYD. New Reporter. Riverside "Busy Bee Sewing" Club A group of girls met at River side school the latter part of Oc tober and organized the "Busy Bee Sewing club." Darlene Price was elected president; Shirley Heath, vice president; Donna Beck, secretary; Icel Seymour, news reporter, and Mrs. W. F, Seymour Is our leader. During tho month of Novem ber we had two business meet ings and two worx ......'tings. We all have our luncheon cloths nearly finished. We had a Christmas party at 'our leader's home on December 19. We played games and had refreshments served by refresh ment committee. Donna Beck and Shirley Heath. Myrna Cas- t!ebcrry, Darlepe 1-r. d Olga Yerkovich were In charge of the games. At our last meeting, December 31, we all tried to have our luncheon cloths finished. Clar- ace Berg and Muriel Hicks told us about our next project. ICEL SEYMOUR, News Reporter. Falrhaven Sewing Club We met at the Fairhaven school in the third grade room. The meeting was called to order by Ruth Schultz, who Is presi dent. All of the members were present except Jewell Hutton, who has moved away. Lovetta Turpin has taken Jewell's place as yell leader. We had a Christmas party and exchanged gift. We played games and were served refresh ments. Sewing I Is getting along well In their project. We will meet again on January 17. BARBARA SCHIESEL, News Reporter. Pelican "Busy Cookers Club" The Busy Cookers met again Monday evening, January 6 In the school cafeteria for the first time since the holidays. Good reports were heard about the A REAL TREAT! Make a Date for Saturday AN (DIE- WITH AND HIS Adm. Gents $1.10 Ladies 30c Ml yDAn hMr SENATORS 'm&TtJ -CORNERED Z-JmmM'4n walker has avsraabo tfi&r SW&m &t J tOO Rim BATTED IN FOR EACH party and program given in De cember for the parents of both the Busy Cookers and the Nail Benders club. George Slyter, Mr. Carrie Rush and Mr. Blanche Jones, local leaders, would like to thank the parents of those 4-H boys and girls for their interest and cooperation in helping to make this one of the best club years. Afton Phelps, president of the club, and several others were absent due to bad weather and sickness. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, January 21, at 7 p. m. , Altamont "Thirteen Cooks" The Thirteen Cooks of Alta mont Junior high school met Monday, January 13, 1941, from 3:15 to 4 p. m. We had roll call and the min utes of the last meeting were reed by our secretary. - Another very interesting demonstration on setting the table was put on by Billie Jean Blaine and Bar bara Francis. : The meeting was' then -adjourned. BETTY GREEN. News Reporter. Bly Sewing Club On December 30 we held our initial 4-H Sewing club meeting. Mrs. Fred Stone is our leader. Officers elected were: Bonnie Stone, president; Lois Osborne, vice president; Barbara Detrick, secretary; Betty Abbott, news AMAZING LIQUID' Proves WONDERFUL for SKIN IRRITATIONS (externally caused) Contains 10 "$pclal" Ingredients! Discouraged about aurfaca pimples, blackhead, coenut, ringworm symp toms? Then try wondarful medicated Ic juiij Zemo a Doctor's formula backed by 80 years continuous success! First applications of Zemo relieve Itchy soreness. ALSO aids healing. Use night and morning. Soon your discom fort ahould diaappear. Moat convenient because it'a atainleaa, (reaaelea. Does not snow oo sKtn. First trial convinces. ZEMO DANCE 2 A. M. ROYAL HIGHLANDERS 6UPPLIES CLEVELAND'S, NEED FOFf NARD-HlTfiNO, OUTFIELDER reporter; Ethel Necsc, yell lead er; Jessie McMillian, song leader, There will be sewing I and II this year. Members this year in -sewing II are: Lois Osborne, Betty Abbott, Bonnie Stone, Jes sie McMillian, Clara Wallis, Lu cille Roseburg and Ethel Neese. In group I: Florence Irhstrom, Hally McMillian, Oelores Mc- Cloud, Cora May Jenkins, Pearl Ortis, Barbara Detrick, Loretta Griffin, Gwen Ashbaugh and Wadine Jenkins. BETTY ABBOTT, News Reporter. , ONLY AMERICAN DOG Some aiithnriti cav fh. nM ton terrier Is the only American Dreea 01 dog. The crossing of a bulldoff with an Fnfflich ti-rif in Boston more than 60 years ago is saia to nave onginated the breed. REGULATED FOOD HABITS Eating and drinking habits were, regulated by "maximum Eirth" laws in finmfl eitt nf an cient Gaul. You were fined if you grew fatter than the legal maximum. Try: the Classified Ada Pure Him veunttoiry Sale SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A.M. Oil February 1st we inventory and close our books for the year. We have withdrawn all broken lines and odd lots of merchandise from our stock and made ridiculously low prices to effect an immediate clearance. We don't want to invoice this merchandise. One Let of Nationally Known HATS In Many Styles but not In each style. stse Hang 67s to 7tt Regular $5.00 Sale Price Our Entire Stock Of SUITS and Overcoats In This Sale Reg. $18.50 to $40.00 Now $14,85 to $318$ On Table Of Fur Felt Hats In Many Styles and Colors Regular Value to $3.85 4 if) SALE PRICE , 9X47 Cooper' Wool Union Suits Mostly Laraa Slse neguiar sa.ou Now to $5.00 . Our Entire Stock Wool Jackets NOW 20 OFF One Lot of WOOL STORE FOR MEN Embryo Rodeo Competitors Warned Original Outlay of $1179.50 Is Prerequisite By LOUDON KELLY DENVER, Jan. 18 (Any body who has notions he can fork a bronco or bulldog a steer expertly enough to be a rodeo rider must figure on an original Investment of about $1,179.90. Roy Hunter, a lean young man with bright blue eyes and a slight bandlness at the knee of his blue jeans, says that' what It cost him. Hunter, raised on a ranch near Loveland, Colo., is one of the 130 cowboy at the National Western Horse Show and Rodeo. He's never been a national champion, but he makes a living at a hard business. He's been in it 11 years, starting as a trick roper when he wa 14. "I'm just an average hand," he said Wednesday over a bottle of beer in the eating tent. "I figure if I win top money in one of every eight events I enter, I can keep going." I make about $1200 or $1400 a year above expenses." Cowboy Roy says these are the 'musts" for a rodeo rider: horse. $1000; saddle $95; bridle $7.50, boots $25; hat. $16.50; blue jeans $2; chaps $15; spurs $6; gabar dine shirt, "for when you want to dress up, $12.50. "It takes 18 months to a couple of years to train a horse for bulldogging or roping," he said. "He'll last four or five years. It's nerve-racking work for a horse." Part of the rodeo hand's ex penses are entry fees. It cost $20, for instance, to compete in (' WHEN YOU BUY OLD CROW It's pleasant to enjoy such . ' jejj' a famous whiskey without lfX TaV" oiosoe paying a premium price. x.' (( KENTOCKT STBAIGHT I p:, ' aafSM BOURBON WBISKBT I . ) ' I Lf- Quary'-::i-M" Copyright 1941, National Distillers all else $298 Slse 14 to 18 H Reg. Value to $2.50 Now . . . . Mark White Included, Silts 14 to 17 Regular Value SALE PRICE I Price Of SLAX, yalues to bronco riding at tha Denver show. The guaranteed prize money for the eight days la $1712.50, so a cowboy can got his entry fee back by winning Just one of the four "day money" prizes, ranging from $29 to $75. "A lot of the boys get stom ach trouble," Hunter said, "what with the nervous tension and all that abuse you take on a horse. Most of the boys drink and most of 'em shoot dice. If . they weren't an easy-going bunch, they wouldn't be In racket like this." ATLANTIC FLIGHT RECORDS SET BY BOMBER PILOTS LONDON, Jan. 18 (JP) Trans Atlantic flights between break fast and teatlme are being mad repeatedly by pilots ferrying , United States-made bomber to Britain, an authoritative aviation source said Wednesday. This statement was made to correct a previous declaration that a breakfast-to-tea flight by Capt. Pat Eves of British Air ways had set a record for the . This source said the trana Atlantic record had been "broken time and again," but he would not give the name of the pilot who holds the new record nor Eve'a exact time. ., "THIEF OF BAGDAD" 1 000 Thrills! Products Corp.. N. T. 1Q0 Proof Odd and Ends Suits and O'Coats Just I Price Bises 3S to 42 Regular Prices $20 to $40. Now $10 to $20 One Lot of Nationally Known SHIRTS $149 Entire Stock Of Twain Shirts i $1.49 Can't Buit 'Em CORDS Alio Other Brands In Cream and Sun Tan to $3.85 $1.98 Bargain Table Odd and End Sweater Bath Robe Wool Shirt Sport Shirt and Other -Merchandise Just 1 Price $5 - 50 ......... $1.98 820 MAIN ST. 't.'l
