Dember 1, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
HOD
ITS
L
Br fred vandehschmidt
Bptclil Newt Service
Tlio world mny bo witnessing
tlm dying slrugglo of the orma
of fimelst Itnly, in thn last minds
of Mussolini's ancond Roman
Junplro,
In nil fiiirtiOKH it must bo said
Unit tho Itiillunn lira fighting
bravely mid well In Clrcniilca
Tho British on tho scene ac
knowledge Unit thoy hnvc do
fondod themselves with skill and
viilor, perhaps better no than tho
nermann, nnd against superior
fnrco.
Now IhiM'n arn some clear In
dlcalloiui Unit thn Germans are
going to lot thnlr allies have tho
credit for a iflorioua defeat, If
defeat becomes Inevitable.
The Italians, presumably with
tinrnwin consent, hava announ
ced that an Hiillun general, Et
tore Dnstlco, Is In supreme com
mand In I.lbyn, and that Hitler's
hardfneed desert commander,
Ueneral Erwin von Rommel, Is
Hnstlcn's subordinate.
It also bns been noticoablo
-from the start of the campaign
jlhat the Germans have let the
Italians do most of the talking
about the fighting.
The Gorman dally communi
ques have been taciturn and
cagey. Tho Italian communi
ques have been quite comprehen
sive and have contained mnny
details not advanced by tho Ger
mans. This did not happen by acci
dent. Italian and German com
muniques, which form the his
torical official report of the axis
sldo of tho war, nre carofully co
ordinated beforo they are made
public. That Is one reason why
they usually lag a little behind
the fighting.
Manifestations of this kind
strengthen the Impression that
the amount of men and material
which Hitler can or will ex
pend In the desert campaign has
very definite limits. With rein
forcemont of the Gorman armor
ed forces In Libya difficult or in
expedient, the German fuehrer
Jakes the best way out he
aiands the battle banner to II
duce.
Were the axis sure of victory
In Clrenaica, one may be certain
that Germany would be prepar
ing to take full credit for It. In
stead, the axis is facing the very
, lt.ll,.. t .,,..-
reni pupjiiuiiuy ui ucmni,
Hitler cannot afford to take the
responsibility for defeat.
Tho Italians are having their
chance to go down fighting and
they are proudly taking It.
This, then, Is no Caporetto.
VITAL STATISTICS
WILKINS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., to Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Wllklns, 3040 Crosby street, a
girl. Weight: 8 pounds 11
ounces.
HALL, Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., to Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
dlall, Tulelako. Calif., a girl.
Vclght: 6 pounds 10 ounces.
PASCHAL Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
November 29, 11)41, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Paschal, 1S03 Up
ham street, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 7 ounces.
O'KEEFE -Born at Hillside
hospital, Klnmnth Falls, Ore.,
November 30, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. Maurlco O'Kccfc, Merrill,
Ore. girl. Weight: 8 pounds
6 ounces.
KNAPP Born at Klamath
Valloy hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., November 28, 1041, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin F. Knapp,
012.1 Summers lane, a girl,
Weight: 8 pounds IS ounces.
BAKER Born at KlamBth
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., November 20, 1041, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bnkor, 4007
Summers lnno, a girl. Weight:
8 pounds 12 ounces.
a WILCHER Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., November 20, 1041,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wllcher,
2,126 Oregon avenue, a girl.
Weight: 8 pounds.'
RUSSIAN POPULATION
Only 82 per cent of the popu
lation of Russia are true Rus
sians, according to a recent cen
sus which excluded Ukrainians,
Whlto Russlnns, and ono man
who couldn't be classified at all.
GREEN
Your cheapest fuel. Tho most wood for your monoy.
16-Inch graon pint slabs ara still sailing for 14.00 per double
load, a full cord In every load. Mix It with your dry wood.
Buy today and save. Prompt deliveries.
6
T "Tu
1
FRED H. HEILDRONNER
"Fuels That Satisfy" Plus
Office and Yard, 821 Spring
Aid to Britain U.
If
. ; . '4- ;
:.4r j ; "
Here's the first picture to reach the
In Egyptian desert, Olenn-MarUn
t V
Midland CmfUte
Bonanza
BONANZA The Bonanza
PTA held their regular meet
ing In the cafeteria after the
community cooking school on
Tuesday afternoon. A very In
teresting program followed the
business meeting. A group of
Miss Hughes' music pupils rend
ered two songs which were very
much enjoyed. The rest of the
program consisted of talks by
Mrs. Metzler, who spoke on
good reading habits for chil
dren, and a talk and exhibition
of books by Miss Mary -Mc-Comb,
county librarian.
The Bonanza home exten
sions unit will hold their reg
ular meeting all day on Tues
day, December ,9, at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Schmor when
project leaders will give a dem
onstration on household aids
for the cleaning of upholstered
furniture, rugs, curtains, etc.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Mrs. Ada Sparretorn left re
cently for Ainsworth, Nebraska,
where she plans to spend the
next two months visiting with
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Eycrs
had as guests last week, Lon
Eycrs, brother of Mr. Eycrs of
La Grande, Oregon and Mrs.
Frieda "Johnson of La Grande
and Mrs. Albert Brazillo of
Cove, Oregon, old friends of
theamlly. They plan to visit
In California beforo returning
to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb March
ant of Klrby, Oregon, were
guests of Mrs. Nclllo Wood last
week while transacting some
business here. They arc former
residents of this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown
and family moved to tho former
Daniel residence cast of town
last week which they recently
purchased.
Tho family relations discus
sion group will hold their next
meeting on tho afternoon of
December 8 at 2 p. m. In the
science room of the high
school.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hartley
and children of McArtluir,
Calif., and Ed Callett wero vis
itors at tho Bill Hartley home
during tho' Thanksgiving week
end. Tho Hartleys arc broth
ers. '
' ' UNLUCKY TWI8T
BURKE, Idaho, (P) Allen
Welsh tried to crank his automo
bile Instead, ho started a $2000
flrn.
Tho machine. In reverse gear,
hacked Into Welsh's house. Fluid
from a smashed gasoline tank
sprayed one room and caught
flrn from a stove.
SLABS
Service ; Sine 1919
Btrset Teltphono 4158
S, Planes, Tanks Make
'.23
.-.
yd
4 MT E
United States showlnit lend-lease armament on the Middle-Eastern front.
bombers and American-built light tanks make an Impressive display of
British mlRht.
Over 100 Enjoy
C. I. Club Dinner
At Fort Klamath
FORT KLAMATH Over one
hundred adults and children
wero present to enjoy the annual
dinner given Thursday evening
in tho clubhouse by C. I. club
members for their husbands and
families. The Thanksgiving mo
tif was carried out in table dec
orations, chrysanthemums and
tapers being used to provide a
colorful setting for tho sumptu
ous turkey banquet served by
tho club members. Mrs. Frank
Denton was general chairman in
charge of tho affair, Mrs. Wil
liam Pago having charge of the
dining room and decorations.
Following the dinner, cards
wero enjoyed until a late hour,
with games being provided for
tho children.
Sewing Club Meets
At Thomas Home
FORT KLAMATH Members
I of the local sewing club were en
tertained on Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. Jack B. Thomas
was hostess to the group at her
home. The afternoon was spent
by the women in sewing for the
Red Cross, and delicious refresh
ments were served to her guests
by Mrs. Thomas.
Those present included Mrs.
William Brewer, Mrs. Guss
Page, Mrs. Theodore Nicholson
and daughter Patsy, Mrs. R. O.
Vnrnum and daughter Audrey,
Mrs. Otto Leevcr and baby, and
the hostess,' Mrs. J. B. Thomas.
On tho evening of December
13, Mrs. Pago and Mrs. Nichol
son will bo co-hostesses at the
homo of the former for a dinner
for members of the sewing club
and their husbands. Following
tho dinner, cards will provide
tho diversion of tho evening.
AT YOUR
DMLM'S NOW
TheCamftlcarton of
II packaffM of 20'i
ItothenovalCamet
"home" containing
4 flat (Iftlcia, Doth
handaomnly wrap
pedready to alve.
Ellherway.you alve
300 CametaAmerl
ca'a favorite ctsa-ratw.
V TO ALL THE $fr)0KERS ON MY f THE
I tfST. CAMELS ARE ALWAYS ' I CAMEL GIFT
V5 WELCOME i fNCKAGES I .
S,sf i THIS CHRISTMAS k'k T
' JftPl v . 1 GAY AND CSa5ir r
vS' , (colorful! )
C.AlEILTHE C,GARETTE 0F
Impressive Display
KT
Aew4
Fort Klamath
FORT KLAMATH Mrs.
Theodore Nicholson, daughters
Lou Ellen and Patsy, have re
turned from' a week's visit in
Ashland with Mrs. Nicholson's
brother-in-law, sister and moth
er. Dr. and Mrs. W. Crandall and
Mrs. M. Anderson. The latter is
visiting in Ashland from her
homo in Ellcnsburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brattain
and Mrs. William Zumbrun were
Klamath Falls visitors on Friday.
Fred Laughton of Klamath
Falls has completed a week's
work of redecorating and paint
ing the lobby, dining-room and
bar-room of tho Fort Klamath
hotel, and is now engaged in sim-
ilor work at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wimer.
Thcodoro Nicholson and son
Ellmore, have returned from
California, whero they accom
ponied a shipment of Nicholson
cattle and attended the San Fran
cisco livestock exhibition and
salo of cattle.
The following group of local
people went to Corvollis Satur
day to attend tho Oregon vs.
Oregon State football game, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Brattain, Mr. and
Mrs. William Zumbrun, Dclbert
Denton, Guss Page and Elmer
Zumbrun. Brattain is still forced
to use crutches due to a sprained
ankle which he received recent
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Brattain's son
Blaine, is a student at Oregon
State college at Corvallis, and
the group will visit with him
whilo there.
Mrs. Frank Kendall and chil
dren made a trip to Klamath
Falls and Mnlin on Saturday,
Earl Snntens, fuller for the Al
gomn Lumber company, escaped
injury early Friday morning
when his car left tho highway
and overturned threo times
when It struck an Icy spot near
Fort creek bridge south of Fort
Klamath. Santcns was en route
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING. CAMELS CONTAINS
287. LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
Cigarettes tested less than any of them according
to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself t
Get Together Club
Elects Officers
At Dorris Meet
DORRIS--The Get Together
club met Friday at Mrs, Elsie
Ramsey's home. It was a no
hostess meeting with a pot luck
luncheon at noon. As this was
tho annual election of officers
there was no social program
planned. The new president
will be Mrs. Jennie Lang; Mrs.
Llllio MacDonald, vice presi
dent; sccrotary, Mrs. Stahn, and
treasurer for the ensuing year
will bo Mrs. Carl Marshall.
Plans were made for the an
nuul Christmas party and it
was decided to have the Christ
mas dinner at Hodgeman s
court on December 12. Then
the members will have their
Christmas program and party
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Young. The names of several
new members were proposed
and acted upon but not ratified
until the ladies could be con
tacted. Members who were present
at tho Friday meeting were Mrs.
Lisle Ramsey, Mrs. Ernest Sim
mons, Mrs. Jennie Lang, Mrs.
Harry Young, Mrs. Paul Good
win, Mrs. Carl Marshall, Mrs.
John Thackara, Mrs. Stahn, Mrs.
Al Humphrey and Mrs. Lillie
MacDonald of Dorris; Mrs. Par
ker from Tennant; Mrs. Goode
from Macdocl; Mrs. Kandy
from Klamath Falls; Mrs. Rag-
und from Modoc Point; and
Mrs. Short and Mrs. Ott from
Tulelake. Mrs. Helen Milligan
was a guest of the club.
Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN Mrs. Lydia
Howard, county nurse, was in
Chiloquin on business Tuesday.
The Red Cross home nursing
class is meeting at the high
school each Tuesday morning at
0:30 under the direction of Mrs.
Huffman of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Phillip Cole and daughter
Dorothy have been visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. Ermel Hosley and son
Richard have returned from
Portland where Mrs. Hosley at
tended the wedding of her sister,
Dorothy Templar of Klamath
Falls, to Archibald Dement of
Corvallis.
Dr. Barton E. Peden, a former
resident of Chiloquin, now of
Seattle, spent the weekend tn
Chiloquin making arrangements
for the new doctor who will ar
rive soon.
Mrs. Jean B!nk was hostess
to the Ladies Aid society Tues
day night. The meeting was held
in the basement of the Metho
dist church.
Donald Barnes of the gram
mar school faculty returned Sat
urday from a visit in Phoenix,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper and
children Lois and William of
Tulelake spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans.
Svcrre Munson has returned
from Hillside hospital where he
was confined for a week with a
severe case of asthma.
Gunshot Victim
Much Improved
CHILOQUIN Word has been
received here from Portland that
the condition of Paula Albert
is much improved. Two opera
tions were necessary to remove
the bullet from her spine, and
she was given a blood transfu
sion. Paula, a junior high school
student, was accidentally shot
while at play last November 6.
to Fort Klamath to work from
his home in Chiloquin when the
accident occurred. His car was
towed to Klamath Falls by Har
old Wimer on Friday morning.
Child's Colds
'T WICKS
Time-Tested V VAPORUB
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
1 if j
Inside the B-19's
km rr) Pmt '
Myriad of clocks, dials and gadgets on flight engineer's Instrument
board makes complicated Job of flying the Army's B-19 bomber.
This picture was taken inside the huge warplane's control cabin.
Man at left is radio operator.
Shower Held for
Chiloquin Woman
Wednesday Evening
CHILOQUIN Mrs. T h el m a
Shuck and Mrs. Flossie Trom
blee were hostesses at a shower
In honor of Mrs. Claude Collins
at the home of Mrs. Shuck Wed
nesday evening. The theme of
the shower was carried out in
the decorations and in the bridge
favors.
After an evening of bridge, de
licious' re f res h m e n ts were
served. The many beautiful
presents were then opened by
the guest of honor.
Prizes in bridge were won by
Mrs. Al Prescott and Mrs. Thom
as O'Hara.
Those motoring from Klamath
Falls for the evening were Mrs.
Thomas O'Hara, Mrs. Vertis
Swearingen, Mrs. Ray Byrnes,
Mrs. Frank Lambo, and Mrs.
Randall Smith. Those from
Chiloquin who enjoyed the eve
ning were Mrs. Ermel Hosley,
Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. William
Join the throng of thrifty shoppers who are saving money on their
shoe purchases during this big sale. Hundreds of pairs of women's and
men's regular Quality Shoes in fall and winter styles. New leathers,
rich suedes, dramatic colors, smart heel heights, everything you could
ask for in shoes. Now on sale at the Model Shoe Store.
Savings for
QUEEN
Black,
v
LAIRD SCHOBER SHOES, black
and brown, values Cl If
to S9.93 Pair
OTHER MAKES IN DRESS SHOES,
values to
$5.95 Now y3fi
HOUSE SLIPPERS, values to
w 49c and 98c
SADDLE AND SPORT
OXFORDS, tan and whit.
hUI,. A.
brown, black
Now
$2.77
( -Jf
g"
Model
Control Cabin
Morande, Mrs. Al Prescott, Mrs.
T. A. Cole, Mrs. Earl Hall, Mrs.
Wayne Hodman, Mrs. Guy Stai-
ger, Mrs. E. H. Radtke, Mrs. Phil
lip Collins, Mrs. Donald Brook'
man, Mrs. Edouard Priaulx, Mrs
Svcre Munson, the guest of hon
or, Mrs. Claude Collins, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Doc Shuck and
Mrs. Flossie Tromblee.
Card Party Held '
By Dorris Club
DORRIS The Dorris Feder
ated Woman's club held another
of their enjoyable card parties
at the Community hall last Mon
day evening. Ten tables of
whist were enjoyed. At the
close of the evening seasonal
refreshments were served..
The first prize of a turkey
was won by Mrs. Harry Eng
lish, the second prize of a chick
en was won by Mrs. Dorothy
Johns. Mrs. Famsworth and
Mrs. Jennie Lang were tied for
the consolation prize, so both
received one.
PRICES ARE UP
&u Prices are Down
Women
Savings for Men
QUALITY SHOES
brown, blue
5B.S3
Pair
t1 11
ONE GROUP
WORK SHOES
Iff ,
MEN'S OXFORDS, black ?J fl
and brown, values to $6.00 - '
TK -O
War ,
M' m 1 1 er if v
.m
MEN'S OXFORDS, black CC J J .
and brown, values to 7.00 . ' ,
Shoe Store
717 Main Sr.
Literary Club
Discusses Crisis
CHILOQUIN Tho Dial Liter-
ary club met at tho horn of
Mrs. E. E. Evans Thursday after
noon. A panel discussion on
"Citizenship in a Crisis," wai led
by Mrs. Evans, Also contribut
ing to the panel wore Mrs, Wal
ter Zimmerman and Mrs,
Charles Warren.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Earl Greear, Mrs. Gerald
Wolff and Mrs. Arthur WlndoU.
Members present were Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman, Mrs. Paul Mudge,
Mrs. Harvey Muskrat, Mrs. Don
ald Brookman, Mrs. Edouard
Priaulx, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs.
Irving Wiley, and the hostess,
Mrs. E. E. Evans. Tea was
served at the close of the after
noon. Midland
The grange conterence will be
held at the Midland grange hall,
November 11.
There is a special meeting of
Installation of officers of joint
granges. Pomona grange, Alta
mont grange and Midland grange -on
December 3 at 8 p. m. All
new officers are asked to be
present. Sandwiches, cake and
salad are to be furnished . by
the grangers. Pomona is asked
to furnish sandwiches; Altamont
cakes, and Midland salad and
coffee.
The H. E. club meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Burnett, December 2 at
2 p. m. Each member and visitor
is asked to bring a gift not ex
ceeding 25 cents for a ChrUimas
gift exchange. Grange members
ars asked to bring cookies. .
HARD WINTER AHEAD -
LAURYS STATION, Pa., (Pi
Get ready for the worst winter
in years, warns Willoughby H,
Troxel, 71-year-old goose-bone
weather prophet.
After examining the well
picked bones of his Thanksgiv
ing dark bone means' a long,
hard winter he predicted:
"Come Christmas and New
Years, there'll be snow enough
to stall a tank brigade. Come
January, it'll be coldern'n a
pawnbroker's ticket. So put in
wood, boys, and pile it high!"
MEN'S OXFORDS
Values to $5.00
OF MEN'S ft
Now '