PA OB THIRTEEN
Mnv 7. 1041
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
0;ii chorus
to give first
concert here
Tlio Klnmuth Fnlln civic chor
un, which bos boon actively
piiietlclng for sovcrul months,
will present IU first public con
rort Tuesdny evening, May 13, t
II p. ni nt tho IiIkI) school audi
lurlum. Sponsorship of the chorui
rests In tho Klwnnlt club.
Krcd Southwell, president of
lliu club, Issued mi Invltutlon to
1 1 mi public to Attend the concert,
pointing out lliut It represents a
6IH1 jcir culttirnl effort In tho com
munity nnd In deserving of tho
strongest comnuinily support.
Tickets nro offered at u renson
utile cost to pay for necessary ox
primes In connecllon with the
concert and to carry on the civic
chorus activity.
Chillies Sliinfleld, music di
rector at Klnmath Union high
srhiiol. Is director of the chorus.
This week's meeting of tho Kl
wiinls club will bo devoted to
the civic chorus, with speelnl
music presented under Sinn
field's direction. Tho meeting
is held Thursday at tho Wlllard.
Requirements for
Enlistment in
Coast Guard Cut
Uecauso increased personnel
is needed under tho niitlonnl do
(euso program, tho United States
Ooast guard hus again mode an
niportant chungo In tho require
ments for orlgiuul enlistment.
Chief liontswuln II. O. Niel
sen, recruiting ofllccr, room 37,
Federal Office Wclg., Soottlo,
Wash., unnouncci that tho mini
mum holght for enlistment is
now 5 foot, 4 inches, for men
under 20 years of age. The min
imum height for applicants over
u years is 3 foot, a Inches.
Suuilc men between tho ages of
111 nnd 28 years are eligible for
enlistment In this bronch of the
military services. This service
offers splendid opportunities for
truinlng and advancement. In
addition to tho many correspon
dence courses available to the
personnel, special training under
competent teachers Is also fur
nished at various schools main
tained by tho coast guard.
Those, registered under the
selectlce service act may still en
list in this branch of the military
Qervlce.
night now, when even minutes
aro vital to the preparedness
program, every accident throws
a monkey-wrench Into the do
fense machinery, and amounts to
unintentional sabotage. Col.
John Slllwoll, National Safety
council president.
J jL . .'i ' ... '.;'.'- 1 ill 3 ' ,u,u0' carrying ehorgs)
'
Kenmore Deluxe s $C$Q95
Roll-A'Press Ironer . 07
ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
George Greets
IK
King George, on tour of English connt defenses, must think Orson
Wellea rtcsigna British troop coatumra. Tina weird creature is a
csmoufluged soldier icodv to scure Noil Invaders out of thtlr wlU.
Stanford Editor Digs Up
Name of Girl in Romance
STANFORD U N I VEnSITY.i
Calif., Moy 7 U.R Tho Stan-
ford dally took lime out Tues-1
duy night to fan lifo Into a :
cooling romance.
Tho student newspaper, after
extensive research, informed
Karl Lee Archer, ZD. University
of Arkansas sophomore, that the
"beautiful blue-eyed blonde" he
pursued from Louisville, Ky., to
Kansas City. Mo., on his motor
cycle appeared to be Mnry
Helen Linger of 4 West 01st
street, Kansas City.
(In Kansas city today it was
also established that Miss Linger
was tho object of young
Archer's speedy but thus for
unsuccessful romance.)
Archer met her at the Ken
tucky derby, fell hard at first
sight, engaged her In convcrsu
llon.but forgot to ask her name,
lost her, then caught up with
her parents' car on tils motor
cycle on route home. He lost
her at St. Louis and appealed
to police for help. About tho
only identification ho could give
waa that there was a Stoniord
university sticker on the cnr.
Wilson Cannon, editor of tho
Stanford dally, tonight wired
Gargoyle
Archer at his dormitory at Fay
cttevillc, Ark. as follows
"Checkup hero Indicates your
blue-eyed blonde from Stanford
Is Mary Ellon Lingor of 4 West
(list street, Kansas City. Good
luck. Wire us collect immedi
ately how you come out
Cannon said the staff of the
Stanford daily narrowed the
selection down to Miss Linger
this way:
Thoy looked at all the pic
tures of girls in the Sanford
year book of 1940 and found
only two beautiful blue-eyed
blondes from Missouri: they
found out at Mariposa Hall.
girls' dormitory, that Miss
Linger one of the two
was a horse racing fan and
hadn't missed a Kentucky derby
in five years.
"Okay, Mr.' Archer. It's your
move," said Stanford Dally
reporter,
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May
(U.R) To Earl Lee Archer,
business administration student
at Arkansas university who for
got all figures, except hers,
when ho saw her at the derby
Just in case you haven
heard, the girl la Mary Ellen
Linger. She la a graduate of
Stanford university, to bo exact,
nd lives at 4 West 61st street.
And her father, who was neither
mused nor pleased at your DO-
milc-on-hour motorcycle chase
through Indiana after their
automobile, Is John M. Linger,
president of the real estate
board.
Perhaps, from papa's reaction.
It is Just as well you didn't
find the girl, even though you
spent 24 hours around police
headquarters trying to give
sympathetic cops some clue to
help you.
Miss Linger Is blonde she
is blue-eyed she is bcauti
full And, Archie, In her smock
i chemical laboratory, when
wo asked her about your pos-
slblo return she didn't sav
yes and she didn't say no.
So. . . .
Man Hacks Off Own
inaer to Prevent
Lockjaw From Wound
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7 (II
A pollco bullet winged James
O. Fagan, 61, In tho flngor, and,
to "prevent lockjaw," Fagan per
formed successful self-surgery
with an axe, Capt. J. J. Keegan
of the Portland police said yes
terday.
Kecgan said the prisoner told
nun una siory;
A policeman surprised and
shot Fagan who was attempting
to open a safe Feb. 28. He
escaped, took a few drinks to
steady his nerves, and hacked
off the wounded member.
The wound had healed when
Fagan was arrested and charged
with burglary yesterday.
Klamath Soldier
Wins Promotion
FORT LEWIS, Wash., May 1
In an announcement just made
by Major Gustavus F. Chapman,
commanding the 58th QM regi
ment, stationed here, Private
Jack W. Ward, son of Mrs. Luel
la M. Ward, 1022 Owens street.
. been
Klamath -Falls. Ore.,
promoted to corporal.
Military authorities at Fort
Lewis stated that Corporal
Ward's promotion was based on
his attention to duty and soldier
ly qualities.
JUNIOR REBELLION
NEW YORK, P) "Why I
Love Mother" was the subject
of the Boys' Athletic league's
essay contest, and all went well
until Judges found that one of
the 560 manuscripts anonymous
was entitled "Why I Don't
Love Mother." a
The wayward entry contained
a long list of grievances, includ
ing: "She makes me wash my
ears every morning."
The action was necessary be
cause it came to a showdown as
to what was more important, the
interests of one man or the war
effort. Norman McLarty, Cana
dian labor minister.
t
Wash Day's No Problem If You
Have a 1941 FourStar Kenmore
Kiss the loundrymon good-by . . . pocket the price of the laundry bill
. . . ond let Kenmore do the work! Sofety-proteeted wringer with
balloon rubber rolls; safety-sealed mechanism ond Va H. P. motor
ore oiled for life. Triple-vaned bokelite agitator gentle enough for
daintiest linens . , , brisk enough to turn out 8 sparkling sheets at
once. Hand-high clutch, white porcelained tub.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes end
Comment
By June Miehelion
Klamath's football schedule
for next fall has been an
nounced by Head Coach Buck
Hammer as fol
lows: home
games Chlco,
September 12;
Grant high of
Portlund, Sep
tember 19;
Dunsmuir, Oc
tober 3; Med
ford, October
17; Eugene, Oc
tober 24; Bend,
November 11.
games Eugene,
Out of town
September 26;
Ashland, October 10; Grants
Pass, October 31.
Looks like a thrill-packed sea
son and a fine schedule.
Commander Scott of "Ro
mance of the Highways" radio
fame spoke to two assemblies
Tuesday on hit adventures in
foreign countries. L. E. Shlppey,
district traffic manager of the
Pacific Greyhound Lines, Intro-
i ri,.H th(. sn-akcr.
Commander Scott told "un
real realities" about Africa,
Tibet and India. Virginia Ellen
Smith and -Mary Landry acted
as chairmen of the two assem
blies. Judges at the senior hick as
sembly Thursday will Include
Mrs. Geraldinc Roycroft, Mrs.
Lucille O'Neill, Miss Amy
Scverson, Clifford Rowe, Walter
Eschcbeck and Everett Vender
pool. Invitations to the Mother's
I tea were issued to all girls for
their mothers In home rooms
Tuesday. This tea, the largest
of the year, is an annual affair
eivon bv the Tea Toiler club
?f .the Girl.' league, -nd will be
held oaiuroay, marai iw. muur
ers are to attend with . their i
daughters.
Members of the a eappella
chorus will wear their attractive
deep red vestment- when they
sing at the Kiwanis club Thurs
day. The group will sing "An
gelic Choir," "Cherubim Song"
and "Three Blind Mice."
Calling cards and commence
ment announcement were dis
tributed to seniors Tuesday
morning. About the only greet
ing heard among senior all day
was, "Trade me a card?"
The announcements must be
sent first-class mail.
The electric football clock for
Modoc field has been ordered
by the Boys' Alliance and will
come soon. Kelley Roblnette
G
u
Crochet Your Rug
fTI-S zXr&TZ
I ZSS3Ha:
j ' CO m. MOU1IMCXA AffTf. INC
T ' PATTERN 6965 '
A rug or a runner in any de -
sired size can be yours in this
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ors. The repeat rose pattern is
worked in four strands of
string, candlewick or rags. Pat
tern 6963 contains instructions
and chart for making rug; il-
has been painting the face for
the six-foot timer.
Seniors who ordered 100 call
ing cards will receive memory
books soon.
American cotton nas reached
that stage in its history when it
must depend for its salvation on
CTXf oV1 Who De$erve$ Only ffiV
I XVa The Best --Give Her 'fTA
I VVr " 1 What She'd Love
i -Jk& 7
I a fc esT W I'i If I I
1 " K She loves pretty thing, yet be' too practical to
,i , ft have her gifts ourely frivolous. So choose what
i A 1 . , I ahe'U use and enjoy ... a dress. Gay prints, K
J If tv! I ahe craves color, or smart black and navy with
;i" '1 swirls of snowy lingerie to compliment her lovell-
A ! ness. Several smart tailored types for Mother
I 4 i Who prefer simple designs coupled with fine wor
I I j mansbip. .Sizes 12 to JO, SS to 44. 4 to 52.
j V.A- Hnwk ip lay i
mt V y tjMOtogsi
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VflV !SV iTV f RCw"V J A 1 lty. Playmit have do- -;
JlV ?nv llilJ? yC"l ft ' n taebabl shirts, nautical.
ftf? ii jZi T JjV" U"l 7 5 tTndSisndT to 14
f uni ft)! r aw ' short comM- ;
tttc'i&-VySj I I TJ II nations Gy, CelorU j
1 li II WEy I Ovr.lls Two.Toaa
FELTS UwV K
Colorful felts In pork j V".' I V . : 1 VVV
pie, breton. bonnet.! V L" ?V X "1
Oaucho styles. 8nap , J VS.
brims, ribbon bound, j (tZs i - ssV v 3L
clove -stitch edges, i v !', a, V fC'
Et and ribbon ae- ,""''ik2"'"' jrX.
wmmmmmmsmmtl
133 So. 8th Diol3ia8
Any Desired Size
Household
Arts
by
Alice
Brook
Two Color
Repeat
Pattern
Worked
Entirely
in Single
Crochet
, lustrations
of It and stitches;
materials needed; color schemes,
To obtain this pattern send
10 cents in coin to The Herald-
News Household Arts Depart
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sure to write plainly your name,
address and pattern number.
domestic consumption. Claud'
ius D. Murchison, president Cot
ton Textile institute.
A pastor says, "As you think
so you are." So If you don't
think, you just aren't.
Female ostriches sit on their
eggs at day; males at night.
my to give
Tl
BLY The Bly Musle and
Dramatics association and others
of the Bly community art cele
brating National Music week by .
three events to be held in Bly
this week.
On Thursday night "Home.
Night" will be held. There are
to be six groups of performers
who will give musical and dra
matic selections at six residence
In the town.- These residences
are Fred Stone's, Ed Casebeer's,
A. M. Cruses, Frank Patzke's,
A If Meyer's and Jim McMillan's.
The music loving public it Invit
ed, and It is suggested that those
wishing to attend please go to
the home designated In their own
neighborhood. There is no ad
mission fee.
Saturday night. May 10, will
be "Amateur Night" with some
25 amateur acts to be presented.
This will be held in the Bly
school gym at 8 o'clock. Vern
Hanan will be master of cere
monies. Sunday morning, Mother'
day, at 10:30, the choral group
will give special numbers dur
ing the service at the Bly church.
The choir is directed by Marjor
ie Strong.
IE 11
WEEK EVENTS