Doeembw 1, 1041
THK EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
aar
Annual Haioor Pinns nre
now complete (or tlui unmiiil nil
diiy program Hnttinliiy at St.
Paul's pariah houao by members
of llio church. Blurting nt 10
a. m. b children's iirourmn will
l)i held Including n movie, pup
pet show, hurdy mirdy and (lh
pimd. TIip.io festivities, to be
lii-ld In the now bMrrornl under
tho auprrvlalwi of tcnchera, will
end nt 12 o'clock mid ileaacrt
Inldiii- will ntiiit lit 1 o'clock
I Willi ii limit of 20 tnhlra mudc
' There will be booths fur tho mile
of hoi Uliiy treat nnd noerilo
work. Supper will bo lervecl In
tho evenlnu with eunla for tlm
ffilhcm imd those women iinnblc
to nltend Iho 'iifternoon party.
Meinbern of troop 1, Hoy Scnuta,
will be on blind In niit during
Iho day.
Co South Mr. nnd Mm. Hen
ry Moe left Moodny by motor
lor I'nniideiiii, Ciilld, whi rr they
will reside this winter. They
will tnko up rrnideuco lit tlm
Alexander Courts, iiccordlnK to
Mra Moe. The fmnlly ban lived
In Klnmiitn rutin iiliice ahorlly
nfter the first World wiir nnd
tl.eir iminy friend regret their
departure, from Out city Their
homo on Waahlnatnn street haa
been purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Heeder who moved Into
','ieir new re'lileme this week
I cod
Weakly Auctlona Auction
alrn will be held each Saturday
at the Sale turn on Mldlund
road. It was nimoimced by II. K.
Tavenner The firm of Tnven
rer and Purely huve Just com
plcted construction of a new
heated snlea pavilion with a ape
clnl room for furniture nnd
household Kooils. lie mild Doll
Shipley In iiurtloneer.
Improving Utile Sully Ho
huatrll. yoimit dmiKbter of Mr.
nnd Mra. Guldo flobuatell, 1 a
patient at Htltnide hospital
w here he submitted to nn emer
jrency operation for the removal
of her appendix hut week. Her
condition w reported sood
Monday.
Improvlna Walter l!pendnhl.
mechanic employed at the Ore
gon state highway department
shops In Altnmont, la reported
Improved nt Klamath Valley hos
Jpltal where he la receiving treat
ment fur back injuries received
while working at the shops last
week.
Study Group Membera of the
drnmn study group of AAUW
were to meet at 7 o'clock Mon
day nlidit nt the home of Mra.
Joseph C. O'Neill. 1130 Mon
Claire atrret The group la di
rected by Mra. B. B. Blomqulat
and meets the first Monday of
each month.
In Hospital Gordon Kandra,
1H month old, la a pntlent at
Klamath Valley hospital, having
been brought to Klamath Falls
enrly Monday morning from his
homo in Maliu.
Haa Surgery Howard Mul
len, 2020 Oregon avenue, sub
mitted to major surgery at Klam
ath Valley hospital Monday. He
Is employed nt Kwiiunn Box com
pany. f) "1
sut7wmLiotvn
CHRISTMAS RUSH
By EARL WHITLOCK
Tho storea have hired extra
help to servo your needs. The
Post Office ia staffed, to the ca-
; pneity of the
I building, ready
iam?p. I for your Chrlat
So now. It a
v up to you to
to make things
J caaier lor your-
J se If. for the
merchant, for
bis salea people
Ul nnri for Iho
&Mm ha rd-working
poatnl cmployeea by doing your
Christmas shopping now, when
Blocks are fresheat, when the
rlerka are not too tired out and
before tho Post Office gets
pwnmped with tho Inst minute
rush.
The Poat Office takea pride
In promising, every year that
all Christmas parknges will be
delivered by Christmas day.
They mako good on that prom
ise, too, against unbelievable
tonnage of mall. You can help
to Insure that It will be easier
for them to do bo.
Do yoiff Christmas shopping
early. Wrap parcels securely.
Address litem clearly. Moll
them now.
Not only our own Post Office
atnff, but also thoao In all the
cities to which your parcels go
nnd nil tho men on nil the trains
that enrry them, will rise up
nnd cnll you blessed.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral
Hoiun will comment on "To
JThe Good Drivers."
Married Lulu A, Tultle, for
mcrly of Lungell valley, and al
so Khiimith fnlla where aha wot
a nurao, and Erwln Penner, Oak
land, Calif., were married In
Memo, Nev., November 21), ac
cording to word received hero.
The couple will reside In Oak
land where Penner la with the
Weatern Pacific Itailroad com
pany. Mr. and Mra. Levi Mc
Donnid of Merrill, long time
friends of the bride, attended the
ceremony. Ir. Penner haa been
living In Oakland. Her parent
ware pioneer resident of the
vnJIey district.
Cooking Claiaaa Two com
munity cooking ilnaa'ca will be
held In the suburban area Tuea
day. At 2 p. m. Mra. P. D.
Schroecier and Mra. Herbert
Landis will demonstrate low coat
(ooda at Shasta school cafeteria,
and at 2:to p. m. Mra. Fred
Kletcher mid Mrs. Hen Hticp
purd will give a aimllar demon
stration nt Altnmont achool cafe
teria. There la no charge for
these clauses mid samples of the
fooda prepared, as welt aa re
cipes, will be distributed to the
classes. The public la invited.
In Miami Corns have been
receive from Mr. and Mra. C,
S. Kobcrtaon who arrived Sat
urday In Miami. They spent
Tiieadiiy in New York City, left
Wednesday for Washington, D.
C, for a atay of acveral days,
and continued south from there.
Mra. Hobertson reported ideal
weather during their daya of
aight seeing In New York.
Goes North Dnvtd Tottcn,
formerly employed In the of
flee of the Oregon utate high
way department shops in Alto
mont, left this weekend for
Salem where he has accepted a
position with the department in
the accounting division. Ilia
family will go north Inter to
make their home.
Return South Mr. and Mra.
Krnest Leslie of Santa Clara,
Calif., returned home Friday
night after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with their son-in-lnw,
llownrd F. Dunn, their
grandchildren and two great
granddaughtera, Joan and Phil
Ma Maddax,
Return Mr. and Mra. Stew
art Jtloorc returned Sunday to
their home in Portland af'er
visiting here at the home of
their daughter, Mra. Frank P.
Drew of Eldorado street. Mra
Moore has been here for quite
aome time, Moore joining hi
family on rriday.
Improving E. R. CardweH.
Henley rancher, who suffered
painful hurts when he fell down
the stairs at the Gun atore on
Friday, was reported resting
comfortably at Klnmath Valley
hospital.
Leavw Hoapital Ruth Ctil
deater, daughter of A. J. Chides
ter of 2721 Altamont drive, was
able to leave Klnmnlh Vnlley
hospital Saturday after having
received treatment there. ,
Returna N. H. Jones, super
liitendent of the Oregon state
highway department shops at
Altamont, returned by bus from
Medford Monday after apendlng
the weekend in tho valley.
CARD OF THANKS
This is to thank the dear
friends for their many acts of
kindness during the long sick
ness and death of my dear hus
band, William T. Garrett, and
for the many beautiful flowers.
Especially we thank the choir
for the lovely music and Broth
er Bradshaw for his comforting
words and prayera.
Mra. W. T. Garrett and
Clarence D. Garrett
and wife.
One More Splash
V. 8. S. Woodstock another de
atroyer added to Uricle Bam'a grow
ig Navy htta the waya at San
Francisco,
J
BEND KEGLERS
FAIL 10 OUST
GAL LEADERS
Bend gal kegleVs only rollers
of the weekend in Oregon Bowl
ing congress play failed to
displace any of the leaden Sat
urday and Sunday on Kern al
ley a here.
Sauter came closest In Booster
singles when ahe rolled 414
aeriea, three pint short of the
41? previously potted by Klam
ath Falls' Alice Adam.
Results:
,Oaala team (Booster), 1032,
Gregg'a Banner Bread team
(Claaa B), 2118. -
C'laaa A Slnglea Duncan,
482.
Claaa B Singlea Brown, 478;
Pivinaki, 458; Lcmke, 378; Alt,
468.
Claaa B Doublet Alt Dun
can, 018; Plvinekl-Lemke, 813.
Booster Singles Wllaon, 35S;
Little, 353; Carpenter, 384; Rog
ers, 35B; Sauter, 414; Roberta,
312.
Booster Doublet Brown
Sauter. 80D; Wllaon, Little, 772;
Carpcnter-Rogera, 723.
For Your
Information
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy, rain In extreme north
portion tonight and over the
north portion Tuesday; valley
fogs; mild temperature; gentle
southerly wind oft the coast.
WASHINGTON and OREGON
Occasional rain tonight and
Tuesday, and valley fogs, lit
tie change in temperature; mod
erate southerly wind on south
ern Oregon coast and strong
elsewhere on coast and inland
waters of Washington decreas
ing tonight.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(effective September 38, 1941
Train 17 Southbound: a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10:00 a. m.
Train 18 Southbound: 5:41 p. m.
Train It Northbound: 8:00 p. m.
Reamea Election Members oi
the Reamea Golf and Country
club will elect officers for the
coming year Tuesday night fol
lowing a dinner at the club. A
stag party will follow the bal
lotting. To Entertain The Junior Ma
trons of the First Methodist
church will entertain the newly
organized men's class on Wed
nesday, December 3, at 7:30
p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs.
A. R. Hansen -will be In charge
of the program.
DBE to Meet William Pitt
chapter, Daughters of the British
Empire, were to meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Milkey, 823 High!
street. j
BPW Dinner Members of
Klamath Falls Business and Pro
fessional Women's olub were to
meet at 6:30 m, Monday for
dinner in the Willard hotel at
which time the initiation and
emblem pageant was to be pre
sented for the benefit ot 30 new
members.
To Meet The tadiet of the
Immanuel Baptist church wilt
meet for their regular meeting at
the church on Tuesday, Decern-j
ber 2, at 1:30 p. m. Isabel le
Gates, Christian Friendliness
missionary will be guest speak
er. Miss Gates spent several
months during the summer
working among the migrants. All
members and friends are urged
to attend the Tuesday meeting
and hear about Miss Gates work.
Members are asked to bring their
gift boxes.
Eagles Members of the Ea
gles auxiliary will sponsor the
second of a series ot pinochle
parties at the Eagles hall Tues
day at 2 p. m. Hostesses will
be May Eck,1 Paulin Fleenor,
Kitty Davis, and Agnes De
Chalneau. American Legion The regu
lar meeting of the American Le
gion will be held Tuesday, De
cember 2, at 8 p. m. In the Le
gion hall.
Blue Monday The Blue Men
day club, women of the Moose,
were to meet at 7 p. m. Monday
in the Moose hall for drill prac
tice. All members were urged
to attend and to turn in uni
forms for Inspection.
Knights The Knights ol Co
lumbus, Mt. McLaughlin chap
ter. Council No. 2255, will spon
sor a "kid" party Tuesday, De-j
cember 2, at the KC halt. The
party ia open to members and
their wives and sweethearts only.
All must attend in "kid" attire,
it was announced. Games and
dancing will start at 9 p. m.
Rend the Classified pg
When la Mtdford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Madera
Jo and Anne Earlay
. Proprietors
Big Bag of
''xf fr- ,Jt .V -- ZP lit. IVaSi ' "t'iVi.' "Si
't-trtmi ' 1
-Vr. " """" ' -
..2.1K,Ayt isnMShaataifAiiii?! mrl r - ...... n &jt j
This flabby creation la a fighter for Uncle Sam. The li. S. rubber industry haa orders tor 1If bil
lion dollar worth of the barrage balloons for guarding vital defense industries. British claim they
do the job. General officials standing beside balloon give an idea of its size.
NQTES REVEAL F. B.
FORECAST C0KFL1GT
By O. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 UP)
The White House disclosed to
day that five months before Ger
many invaded Poland President
Roosevelt expressed the belief
that Adolf Hitler a third reich
was committed to a program of-
"world dominance" without:
limit. !
Mr. Roosevelt simultaneously
said that Franca and Britain had
decided then that the nazi pro
gram must be halted, and con
sequently Germany was "square
ly" on notice that, if one more
nation was Invaded, the respon
sibility of war would be Ber
lin's. The chief executive made the
"statements to a press confer-:
ence at Warm Springs, Ga., on
March 31, 1939, but advised re-:
porters at the time it could not
be attributed to him.
Selected stenographic excerpts
from this and other press inter
views he had in 3939 and 1940
were made public by the White
House today in advance ot their
appearance tomorrow in book
form, along with other public
papers covering Mr. Roosevelt's
entire second term. Press con
ference material for the years
1937 and 938 was made public
yesterday and permission grant
ed to quote from it directly.
Five volumes embracing the
president's two New York guber
natorial term and his first four
years in the White House were
published several years ago. Pro
ceeds trom their sale go toward
financing the Roosevelt Library
at Hyde Park, N. Y.
California Couple
Killed by Gas in
Seottle Apartment
SEATTLE, Dec. 1 UP) A Long
Beach, California couple were
found dead in their bed today
In their gas-filled apartment,
apparently accidentally asphyxi
ated while they slept Saturday
night.
The couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Parks, were discovered
when other tenants in the apart
ment house smelted escaping
gas fumes and broke down the
door of the apartment.
One jet of a gas stove oven
was partially open and coron
er's deputies said it had appar
ently been accidentally turned
on.
Parks, a Boeing Aircraft com
pany worker, was 34, his wife
about 35, the coroner's office
reported! Mrs. Parks was for
merly Phyllis Patterson, daugh
ter of Mrs, Leonora Patterson of
Long Beach, Calif,
FUNERAL
Ems lABflt CASSELL
The funeral service "for the
late Effie Sabre Cassell, who
passed away in this city on
Saturday, November 20, will,
take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
935 High street, on Tuesday,
December 2, at 10:30 a. m., the
Rev. Oecil C. Brown of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend. Commitment service
and Interment will follow in
the Mountain View cemetery,
Ashland, Oregon, Tuesday after
noon. BWAYBACJC HOGS
The Chines consider the bel
ly the most valuable part ot a
hog, so they purposely breed
swayback hogs with corres
pondlngly large bellies.
H. R. (DICK) MAGUIRE
Realtor
Baal Eaiais Sales
Rantala Loans
Property Management
.
AutstMkffa, rtrt, etwsttjr luaaiaiwa
. tax Mm - aiat ant am ,
Wind, but a Doughty Defender
Wilikie's Client
WlBtas Bchneidermann, seeretsry
of the Communist Party ot Califor
nia, boae citizenship was resrotol
by two Federal Courts, wtil be repre
sented by Wendell L. WHHtle when
his appeal Is considered by the
United States Supreme Court in Its
January terra.
MATH MILLS
GET CONTRACTS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 W
The war department has award
ed the following contracts:
Shevlin-Hixon Co., Minne
apolis, Minn., for manufacture
at Bend, Ore.), lumber $3500;
Willamette Hyster Co, Port
land, trucks, $5980.
Ivory Pine Co., Inc., Klamath
Falls, Ore., $3775 for lumber,
Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., New
ark, IJ. J., $7000 for lumber
(for manufacture at Klamath
Falls),
Delivery and completion dates
were not disclosed.
Coast Guards Buck
Heavy Seas to Tew
Disabled Vessel
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dee,
I WP) Fighting heavy seas and
a 30-mile headwind, two coast
guard cutters were towing the
disabled Alaska Steamship com
pany freighter Bering slowly
toward Ketchikan today.
The Bering called for assist
ance Saturday when she lost
both her mechanical and hand
steering apparatus in a 50-mile-an-hsur
wind while en route
from Seward to Ketchikan and
was aboBt 125 miles southwest
of Cape Spencer in the Gulf
of Alaska,
A Jury rudder was subse
quently picked up yesterday by
coast guard cutter Bonham, A
second cutter was dispatched
later when the Bonham radioed
she was having difficulty.
Australia now la the leading
foreign purchaser of United j
States motor cars.
I if-" ' - .
n
DECEMBER LIST OF
STAMP ITEMS GIVEN
Sixteen food items, Including
j pork, butter and fresh grapefruit,
are on the blue stamp food list
designated for the month of De
cember by the U, S, secretary
of agriculture, Claude R, Wiek
ard, it was announced by M.
Louis Belangie, area supervisor
lor the USDA surplus marketing
administration.
I Following is the complete list
which stamp plan customers may
purchase with blue food stamps
during December (which is the
same as November's with grape
fruit added): Pork toil cuts,
fresh, including chitted or frozen,
salted, cured, smoked, but not
cooked or packed in metal or
glass containers); butter, corn
meal; shell eggs; raisins; dried
prunes; hominy grits; dry edible
beans; wheat and whole wheat
graham) Hour; enriched wheat
flour; fresh grapefruit; fresh
pears; fresh apples; fresh or
anges; and all fresh vegetables,
including potatoes.
The 4900 food retailers; who
handle stamp plan business in
this area which covers; the state
of Oregon, should have the new
list on display beginning Decem
ber 1, M. Louts Betangie stated.
The blue stamp food list plays
an important part in federal ag
ricultural programs which are
assisting farmers ia the food-for-deiense
production drive now in
progress, he pointed out. "In
addition to the nutritional value
of blue stamp foods to families
who are unable to buy the food
necessary for adequate health,
the list helps to stabilize prices
which farmers receive for then
total production of blue stamp
commodities.
"The added market among
tow-budget families, and price
stabilizing effect ct blue stamp
sales, amounting to $10,000,000
monthly for the nation, are en
couraging farmers; to meet pro
duction demands now upon them
under the food-tor-defense pro
gram." Charlie BMHEJT
EddyDUCtilH '
Tommy WCKtR
& Johnny MESSMR
Q Benny 606DMAH
????
Saturday night, for fait half hour,
Caea-Cola puis the tpauat on ute
band which, according to oar
eat weekly tabulation,-made the
recording that eulaMd saj other.
tYfr MIGHT HCtn tSKBM
Mutual Network
KFJI 7ilS p. m.
This waak Ifr-tip , , .
Christmas Seals Mailed
In Klamath County Drive
Letters bearing th! season!
tuberculosis Christmas seals i
will begin reaching Klamath i
county resident on Tuesday
after mailing of about 5000 on
Monday by Mr. Burt E. Haw
kins, general chairman, and
Mr. Don Drury, matting chair
man. Not only do the long envel
opes contain a packet of bright
seats depicting a lighthouse
shining forth in the night, but
also a letter from Mrs. Hawkins
stating their purpose, in behalf
of the Klamath County Public
Health association, seat sale
sponsor, and a blue self-ad-dressed
return envelope for
sending in returns.
Thousands of Klamath people
have been supporting the tuber
culosis campaign annually to
reduce the mortality rate from
this disease, highest in cause
of death in, the nation. This;
year the national tuberculosis
association urges that there be
no let-up in the campaign inas
much as it, too, is considered a
vital defense bulwark that must
not be allowed! to lose any
ground gained by years of ef
fort. During recent months Mrs,
Hawkins has visited, all points
in the county, contacting sub
chairmen a fid outlining plans
i or in year sate. In this
work ahe hax hn ffmitlir as
sisted by Rev. Eugene V. Hay-
nee, visual education chairman
of the Klamath association, who
has shown moving pictures on
tuberculosis at numerous
schools.
Afcsistinc the zeturat chair.
man In various communities are
Mra. George Elliott, Biy; Mrs.
own ppie, Bonanza; Mrs.
Warren Fruit. Merrill- m
Rigor, Malta; Mrs, Joe Foster,
rveno; uien tts.le, Gilchrist,
Contact have also been made
with Chitaaain- Klamath Am-
cy and Sprsgue River. Dae to
inis counsy-wiae assistance, Mrs,
Hawkins stated that a large
mailinz list haa bsn hnill
and an effort is being made to
contact more people than ever
before.
Mrs. H. Stone of Hager fa
in charge of radio publicity dur
ing the sale and has scherfiilmt
several intarertine Mb lh
first to be by Principal Arnold
viratapp ot Klamath. Union high
school, who will be heard on
sale, from KFJI at 8:15 o'clock.
Mis, Percy Murray again ac
cepted the chairmanship for the
ExpMBtfsg hTY fnSxht tasi paawnsar train acroa tin Redqr
Mountain to th Jsb of this ssm th-Rtt Bit-eictric nft,
Ita 4jm heanapeimr ia aaauraac acaJnaC flttIJack h th Riria.
That 'Bottleneck" Scare
The Defense Effort, as everyone knows, has been
sSowed down tn tpota by "bott'taecks.
A was to be expected, the peace-time production
of a peace-minded Nation couidat be adjusted
overnight to the mass prediction of the implements
cf mcdsra warfare
, But ixday vpheels are whiriL'sg men are working
"bcttlenccia" are being b'asttdJ American Sweat.
American Genius, and American Capital are on the ,
job?
Railroads were not catteel upon to fashion nestf
product a were many other industries. Their job
. was to produce mora trantporlation to carry
bigger load than ecer More,
Beside providing Ar the normal requirements of
the country, they were eaQeE upon almost over
eight to transport un prectdtn ttd quantititi of
vital Defense materiala. Upon their ability "to
de'iver" depended the success of the whole Defervsa
program.
Yea, there were those who said the raSreada
couidnt do it. There were seme, of course, who
hoped the railroads couldn't da it.
But the railroads did do ft they are stH! doinj
it and nothing short ot denying them what
they needT to maintain and opera tt theif
tsetUttet wilt present them from continuing
tJoU, .
In the pursuits of normai business, or in defense
Industries, nof a tingle hour of production ha
been last through any fattttr of the Great
Northern Railway
SmA Co&grestmas Clarence F. Lea, Chairman et
the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, apeaking recently to the House cf
Representatives:
"In aft the world, no fob h being better done
today than by the American Raihoadt."
Great Northern Railway
school csla this year, n
stresses that no child wilt t
allowed to tell the tuberetslaste
seslsv but may purchase tharo
from the, various school it!
their own use. This is done, aha
stated, to aid in the edueattaik
of youth on tuberculosis, lit
cause and prevention.
In regard to part InquiriM
on the Christmas seal csmpstgs
and the American Red Crcta,
the general chairman issued th
following statement:
"The double-barred cross of
the anti-tuberculosis ChrtsteH
seal campaign and the Amer
ican Rest Cross are not to
same. In 1920, by HiuJaai
agreement, the alliance mad
several years earlier between
the Red Cross and the Nation el
Tuberculosis association wa dis
solved. Since then the double
tarred cross has appeared en
alt the National Tuberculosis
association seals, which are turn
known as Tuberculosis Christ
mas seals and not a Red
Cross seals,"
Klamath Doctor
Invited to Chest
Course at U of O
Klamath eomttv rf,vtmc --
been invited to attend th
ond annual postgraduate session
tn cnen diseases at the Uni
versity of Oregon mmf Si-st vtwil
December II. 12 and ia. wttm
; courses are designed for daeteM
is general practice as welt as
those who specialize la chest dis
eases, Otftstandinsf Paeifte wlksnt
doctors in the field will make up
the tsculty with Dr. L?o EIoe
ser Ih Stanton -h
medicine as guest lecturer, Th
session is given by the medteel
school In cooperation with flu
Fseififi nnri hwt rhanlpr
American College of Ch!
Fhysietans.
HEAVY PRESSORS
When water solidifies fat
closed container, the ice that
forms exerts a pressure of 13 H
tons to the square inch.
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
A Tie Rack
a ie ar Mrtf
SS to SS
BREW'S MAN STORE