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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
November 21, 1041 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE City Son Born Mr. and Mm, Ray mond Yarnoi of I'ortlund, for merly of thli city, aro parents of biby boy, tholr mcond ion, born Thanksgiving cltiy In Km munucl hospllul. The YiU'iies re cently moved to Portluud whnro ho win transferred by tho First National bank. Dinner Oustta Mr, and Mr. Lincoln Lollr.ko of Fulrhnvon height), had a Thanksgiving duy dinner guests, Mr, and Mm. Jl. W, Leltzko, Itufui buscr, Fred Schonofelt, Martin Schultz, and Cora Ann Lottxko. HurU Foot Rlchnrd Porter, ton nf Mr. and Mm. Hulpli Por ter, U confined to hi homo on Lincoln itrcet with broken bono In hit foot. The accident oc curred when Richard slopped In a hole whllo playing bull. Visitor Mr. and Mm. tor Hon Smith of Lakovlnw slopped In Klamath Full luto Thuradity n route home from Grunts Paa where they ipent Thunkglvlng day with Smith' parents, Mr. and Mri. Sam Smith. from LaOcand Mr. and Mm. Colon )t. Eberhard of La Grando ara hera for the week end visiting their daughter, Mr. Jameg Hunch and family of North Second itreet. Improve Mm. Floyd H. llamMreet of llomedala road, who auffered painful brulaci and hock aa the rcault of an acci dent early Thursday morning, wai reported reitlng comfort ably at Hlllaldo hoapllol. Return Mr. and Mm. J. C. Lo mlre returned Thursday evening from Medford where they spent Thanksgiving day with Mm. Le mlra'i parent, Mr. and Mm. Frederick Flck. From Merrill Frank Callse. University of Oregon atudent, has returned home for the holiday to hi horn In Merrill. , OBITUARY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN DAWSON William Jennlng Bryan Daw eon, a resident for the paat 20 yearn, pawed away In thl city on Friday, November 21. The deceased waa a native of Hanna City, Illlnol, and waa aged 45 yearn and 14 day when called lis la aurvlved by brother. Raymond of till city and two later. Minnie Bell Bradley of Lakevlew, Oregon, and Anna Moody of Maquon, Illinois; alto 12 niece and nephew. The funeral service will take place from the chapel of Ward' Klamath Funeral Home, 023 High itreet, on Saturday, No vember 22, at 3:30 p. m., the Rev. Daniel Anderson of the Klamath T o m p I officiating Commitment service and Inter ment In the Llnkvllle cemetery. Frlenda ara respectfully Invited to attend. CYRIL EDQERTON HUGHES Cyril Edgerton Hughes, a real dent of Grants Pass, Ore., passed away In this city on Thursday, November 20. The deceased wa a native of Cornwall, England, and was aged 36 years A months and 22 days when cnlled. Ho Is survived by his wife, Florence Agnes, and two sons, Charles E. and Clyde E. of Grants Pass, Ore.; hli mother, Marie Emma Hughes of Santa Monica, Calif.; two brothers, L. V. of Los An gules, Calif., and Herbert E. of Denver, Colo. Tho remains will be forwarded via Southern Pa clfle on Friday evening, Novem- ber 21, to Los Angeles, Calif., for final rites and Interment, Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in chargo of tho arrangements, Strictly Safe Cute Britisher peels off his duds to don a lifebelt during trip aboard an ocean liner. x RfUeffi Riverside PTA Member of tho itlvorsklo PTA study group aro uskod to note the chunga In mooting time which will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 25, In the school auditorium un der the loudomhip of Mm, D. E. Van Vautor. The itudy topic will be, "Living Togothor," a part of "The Family" aerie. Thl meeting, which precede tho PTA meeting, will feature one-mlnuta talk by tho mem ber answering problem sub mitted at tho last meeting. All Interested persons are asked to take part In the group session. In Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. Hurry larnsco spent Thanksgiv ing day with Mm. lsensce's later, Mm. Melvin Cuahman and family of Tulelake. Graduated Technical Ser geant Kenneth C, Coe of Klam uth Fall graduuted from the of ficer' candlduta course at the Coast Artillery school In Fort Monroe, Va., and ha been com' missioned a a second lieutenant In the army. From School Arriving Wed nesday from Oregon State col lego to spend Thanksgiving at their home here, were the fol lowing students, Rex Hlatt, Bert Wellington, Fred Eyerly, Don Smith, and Earl Reynold, Jr. Visiting Here Mr. Frank B. Robinson of Moscow,' Idaho, and daughter Florence, are here vis iting Mm. Robinson' slater, Mm. Howard Barnhlsel and family. Rummage Sale The high school Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will hold at rummuge sole at 1031 Main itreet, Saturday, Novem ber 22. Unchanged The condition of Mm. Sydney Weinateln is report ed "unchanged and very criti cal" at the home of her par ent. Mr. and Mm. Carl Henry, 2504 Reclamation itreet. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair and continued cool tonight and Saturday; frost or freezing tempcraturos Interior Saturday morning; moderate - northerly winds In afternoon. OREGON Partly cloudy to night and Saturday but occasion al light rain northwest portion Saturdoy; not to cold east por tion; gentle southerly wind off shore. Extended forecast for far western states excepting south ern California for period of Nov. 20-26: Light rain Pacific northwest up through the weekend and near the middle of next week; generally fair elsewhere in the far west; temperatures will have a rising trend reaching a season al average generally by the first of next week. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective September 28, 1941) Train 17 Southbound! 6 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m. Train It Southboundi S:45 p. m. Train 16 Northboundi Ii00 p. in. Fairvlew PTA Tha Novem ber meeting of the Falrvlew PTA will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tues day, November 25, in the school auditorium. Rev. Victor Phil lips of the Flmt Methodist church will speak, his topic, "Faith and the Democracies' Fu ture." Music for the program Is under direction of Mrs. Web er, music chairman. Seventh grade - mothers will serve tea with Mm. George Sample as chairman, Mrs. James Hall, president, has announced the de fense stamp nolo will be held Thursday, November 27, and every two weeks from that time on. Tho Parent-Teacher organi zation sponsors the selling of the defense stamps with the mem bers of tho executive committee taking charge of the sales. Sons of Norway The regular meeting of the Sons of Norway will be held Saturday night 'at eight o clock in tho IOOF hall. There will be a nomination of of ficers and all members aro urged to attend. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor an old- tlmo dance Saturday night at nine o'clock In tho KC hall. Estin Rigor's orchestra will ploy. Mem bers are asked to bo present for commlttco meetings. Degree of Honor The Degree of Hoiior will hold a regular meeting in the KC hall Monday, November 24, at 8:30 p. m. All' members wishing to pay dues are asked to be present. FOR RENT ' TRUCKS and BICYCLES You Dvlve, Move Yourself Save M Long and Short Tiipt. STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 Eatt Main For Your Information Wig-Wagging Semaphore signaler meunge ground crew bedding down a barrage balloon, much-used defonder against diva bombers, at Marine Corps' Parrla Island, S. C, base. Wlg-wagger alanda on hut bousing winch whlcb controls height of gas bag. Better Shop For Christmas Early, Or It'll Be Ersatz By SAM LOVE United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (UP) That big tack Santa Claus car rie on hit back ha been locked by the war. Some of the bulge have been flattened com pletely. Thl story I not designed to lend little children to bed cry ing. Only to warn papa and mama that If their Infants have their hearti set on certain kinds of playthings, they had better shop early, sure enough. It may be early or ersatz. For one thing, wheeled ve hicles, capable of bearing the weight and standing the abuse of an 8-year-old are already at a premium. Even baby-walk-em are hard to get. A survey of Washington toy stores and the toy departments of the large stores brought maj or and minor talcs of woe. - With 30 shopping days left before Christmas, the stores look gay and crammed. But managers explained that a good deal of the toy displays were made of wood, cardboard and plastic objects and that some familiar Items were depleted, changed or missing. OPM priorities also have tak en the umph out of othem. There are "full size" bicycles but, except for "holdover" stock, they lack tho fancy chro mium trim and fitting that so delight the junior G-man. Scoot ers are scarce. Balloon tires are noticeably shrunken. Those push-pedal things faint ly resembling fire trucks, sta Modern Air Scouts Show Greater Speed in Mission SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 21 (The Special News Service) The Indian scout of Custer's day would be as out of place In Uncle Sam's modern army as a home marine in the tank bri gade. The combination of an agile airplane and a quick-shooting camera has turned scouting in to game of precision and lightning speed. ' To Major Ronald R. Walker, who commands the 12th recon nalsanco squadron at the army's ucigcr air field, even the scouts of World war I would seem like old fashioned put terers trying to cope with the present day, streamlined scout ing technique. "I can send out a pilot and in 10 minutes or less he can produce negative showing 300 square miles of enemy ground. says tho major. That nolso you hear may be a hollow laugh from tho ghost or Custer s scout or an audible yawn from the then-capable reconnolterer of the last World war. But let the major ex plain: "We have special photo graphic squadrons equipped to take pictures at top speed, de velop them on tho ride back and drop them off to tho army's strategists by canister. "During the old World war it took as long as two hours to process an air scout's pictures after he'd looked over the enemy's lines. It was a pretty fair system, for that day and age." But the major will admit aerial scouting in that day and ago was a bit more exciting. SPECIAL DINNERS Music by Harry Ettlmlngar and Floyd Wald.n EL PADRE Junetlw, Uktoltw-MwrUI Hwyt to a Windbag tion wagons and racing cars that kids get Into are- trimmed a Is 1941 in aluminum paint Instead of gaudy metal plating. One smart manufacturer has put out a U. S. "tank," for age about six, which didn t need anything but a coat of olive drab and some black itencllllng. It Is mostly in metals that the priorities pundits of OPM Di rector William S. Knudson have realty cracked down. , "Klddic-Kars H !' barked the owner of one of the capi tal's best-known toy and nov elty stores. "I've been in busi ness 38 years and I expect to go out about the first of Jan uary) I can't get anything with wheels on it. I can't get any kind of pins nickel, brass or cast Iron. I can't get thumb tacks. I can't even get paper clips to fasten together the can cellations of my orders that come back from tha manufac turers." The look-see revealed that miniature planes, toy army trucks, search-light trucks, "jeeps" and even toy aluminum pots and pans are plentiful. But there is a local shortage of electric train, that threatens unwary fathers - who . like to spend Christmas day on their hands and knees "helping" jun ior. . And, oh yes: If you want to do things up in a gay manner, you'd better buy that Christmas wrapping paper right away. It'i going to be hard to get, and so is plain wrapping paper, for that matter. A flying scout had to fly al most low enough and slow enough to shake hands with the enemy before he got his picture. He'd dive down to the mouth of a cannon, circle once and zoom away. If he was lucky, the cannoneers were too flab bergasted to shoot. Now the pilot can whiz along at 15,000' feet and get an ef fective picture. He doesn't have to land to deliver it, but can circle back after dropping his canisters to "shoot" another objective. The major finds modern scouting neither easy nor thrill Ing when compared with the jobs of the World war pilot or Custcrs scout. "Give me a man with six yearn of earnest aerial training and he might make a fair scout," says the major. "The scouts of today must fit a cock' pit, shoot a fair rapid-fire and f COMPLETE FEMININE HYGIENE 1 DEMAl iNDf it?. MUCH has been written about feminine hygiene. But too often women over look hygiene in the REAL sense of the word underarm cleanliness tad sweetness. You ctnnot be attractive with underarms moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1, Arrid doe not rot dnttet, dots not I, ,1111V NUB. 2. No waiting- to dry. Cm a oatd right after having. 9 Inmntlr checks fenplratlftft t to S dirt. Remote odoc from perspiration, tceepe annplts dry. 4. Arrid Is t jratt. white, ireeteleM, stain less rsniehjn creun. 9. Awarded Approval Seal of American Tnstf tun of Laundering as harmless to fabric. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a 10, 394 or !)! jar to day at any store which sells toilet goods. understand tha strategy of war fare almost aa well as the gen erals." Unci Sam' picture scouts and their work ara on a par with or better than those in Europe's armies, the major be lieves. "However," he point out, "the real test comes only un der battle condition. We're getting a good idea now of our talent and Instrument strength by missions tho 12th recon nulsanco, for instance, is mak ing all tho time." Major Walker, who serve in the second air force, said the study of aerial scouting was go ing on continually in each of tho nation' four air force. Commander have been given a free hand in developing their scouting forces with an eye to Increased speed and efficiency. Where Custer's scouts clung to the earth for safety from enemy eye and gun, Major Walker'a scout play tag with the cloud for the same reason, but neither could operate en tirely out of ranga of enemy weapons. "Planes never get out of reach of those guns," he ob serves, "unless somewhere they build 'em to fly Just under Mam and Jupiter." Portland Plant Damaged by Fire PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (P) The Western Foundry company plant suffered 65500 damage in a two-alarm fire yesterday, R. E. Huffschmidt, president, estimat ed. The fire started in a mold heater. The firm is working on shipyards orders. MIGHT TRY CHIMES PARSONS, Kas. () The en ginemen piloting trains throueh Parsons are stumped. A state law requires trains to .whistle at crossings. A city ordi nance prohibits blowing of train whistles. VITAL STATISTICS RUPERT Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., November 20, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rupert, 2358 White avenue, a girt. Weight: 6 pounds lot ounces. GIBSON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath " Falls, Ore., November 21, 1841, to Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gibson, city, girl. Weight: 7 pounds 12 ounces. Horn Fred Floyd is home from the Unlvemlty of Oregon visiting Mr. and Mm. J. M. Guerrettaz of, 203 Washington street. Lloyd is the nephew of Mrs. Guerrettaz. Looking for Bargain? Turn to the Classified page. 613 Red Cross Work 1 If. These boys of the Catholic Mission Orphanage near Pelplng, China, sound oil with "soup's on" or the Chinese equivalent thereof sa they dutch bread provided by American Red Gross. 'More Milk' Says Wiclcard In Asking Food Increases By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOZ NEA Service Staff Writer "More milk" tops the list of production goals proposed re cently by the secretary of agri culture to U. S. farmers. Calling for co-operation in the mightiest food production program ever launched. Secretary Claude R. Wickard has asked dairy produc ers to increase milk production to the tune of eight billion pounds. Quarts of milk in the family refrigerators are the big guns of our nutritional defense. Milk qualifies as protective chiefly be cause of its calcium, high-quality protein, vitamin A and ribofla vin. The mistaken notion that milk is fattening may cause some adults to cut down on it. Con sidering the important protective values of milk, this is an ex tremely short-sighted policy. Foods are classified as fattening or non-fattening according to the calories they contain. In propor tion to its other food values, milk UNTRIMMED WINTER mm Single and double breasted reefers, boxy,. swaggers, beau tiful dressmaker styles to take your furs! Success styles, fa brics, colors! 1495 0 a Howling Success i has comparatively few calories about 170 to a glass. Cutting down on milk and other pro tective foods is one of the reasons behind loss of vitality and lower ed resistance, that accompanies certain efforts to reduce. MEET THE YARDSTICK In working out a low-cost diet to meet the new national yard stick for good nutrition, allow for every child 3 to 4 cups of milk, 2 to 3 cups for every grown-up. Expectant mothers need about 1 quart a day and nursing mothers 11 quarts. These recommendations are expressed in terms of whole fresh milk but smart homemak- ers make use of other forms for variety and economy. They may serve it as cheese, skim milk, evaporated, or dry milk. - - "Make use of milk below the cream line," advises Dr. Hazel K. Stiebeling of the department of - agriculture, "especially If your food money is limited. We not only need to produce more milk in this country, but we $45 1 could easily use what wa have mora efficiently by not letting ikim milk go to waste. Skim milk contains all the Important milk solid except fat and vita min A. It can be uaed for part or all of the milk quota. But if skim milk replaces whole, an other aource of fat and vitamin A must be provided in the diet," Diluted with water 4 cup wator to 1 cup dry skim milk dry skimvmllk has about tha same food value as an equal amount of fluid skim milk. Evap orated milk, diluted with water measure for measure, ha about the same food value as an equal amount of fluid wholo milk. -' MENU , . v , BREAKFAST Orange juice, cracked wheat - cereal, toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON Cream of spinach soup, enriched bread, chopped egg sandwiches, stewed apricots, tea, milk. ' DINNER Beef kidney stew, baked potatoes, steamed celerv with nnralfw. rnmntna salad, brown rice pudding, col- ice, mllK. i , ( Iceland Forces ' Change Feed Date REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov, 21 (P) United States army and marine forces stationed at this north Atlantic outpost decided Thursday to postpone their Thanksgiving celebration until Nov. 27. No politics involved. , The United States birth rata has turned upward, census rec ords indicate. Provisional tabu lations show 2,393,988 births re ported in 1940 an increase of 91,260 over final 1939 figures. The birth rate per 1000 popula tion jumped from 17.3 to 17.9. It is amazing how soon we, In the soft comfort of American life, have forgotten that thla neui world, this American world, hai an inheritance of unfinished re form and revolution.- Carlo Davila, former ' president of Chile. If automobiles average threa feet longer than they did ten years ago, additional road space required for all of the regist ered motor cars would take up about half of the 41,000 mil gain in United States roadways in the decade between 1930 and 1940, according to the census. , Biting the dust Is just an old" American custom. Pedestrian pick right up where the redskin left off. . , : '.:" -r ..' : J End wash day "hangovers" , try our Economy Service. Onlf 8c per pound.. No more back-, aches, headaches, " sort), tired muscles. Superior Troy Laundry; t -'( I V i i 5 i I 8 1 -i a .t ft) - UjS : aa 7 0 n O fir i I W A . I A-M .I'-'-' H ni ;i .si 5f 4 yi -if r i-
