f AGE TWO
GURRIN NAMED
OF
J
Dr. Hugh Currin was elected
president of the Klamath county
junior chamber of commerce for
1S42 at a meeting of the local
group Monday night. He suc
ceed! Joe Bally on the first Mon
day in January.
; Other officers elected at the
meeting were: Howard H. Smith,
vice president; Donald faloan,
secretary and Adolph Zamsky,
treasurer. Along with the above,
the following directors were also
'elected: Walter Bownc, Jack
Campbell, Francis Connor, Hugh
Gearin, John Harris, Joe Lemen,
Oliver Moeu and Art Rickbiel.
President-elect Currin will ap
point each director to a certain
national project which they will
carry through for their term.
' After the election a general
discussion of policies and future
' projects was taken up by all
members and the new officers
were given many helping hints
. for their new term. Quite a con
troversy arose as to whether the
junior chamber should continue
their annual boat regatta and it
was the opinion of the majority
of the group that this project
' should by all means be continued
as it was something that the
people of the Klamath basin
- looked forward to each year.
The clean-up and paint-up
campaign which has been an
ideal civic project in past 'years
and somewhat neglected during
the last two years, was urged by
the members to be revised and
given full cooperation by the
new officers and the whole
group. This is program that
really requires a year around
activity and should be stressed
at all times, according to the
Jaycees.
Leaves Hospital E. R. Card
well, well known Klamath coun
ty resident, was discharged
from Klamath Valley hospital
Monday afternoon after receiv.
tag treatment for injuries re-
" mimI In s!1
He lives in the
PRESIDENT
UNIOR GROUP
; I Henley district
Complete;
Feminine hygiene m the REAL sense of
the vord demands nmfenrm
and sweetness. Yon cannot be attractive
with armpits moist, sained and smeilr.
Use Arnd, the new cream deodorant.
m -
52"5 Wtiplrttton 1 to 3 i,y,.
JUiuutci odoc from perspiration. ktr
arrapirs dry
,Afrid Pur., white, grruetro. ml.
lass vaoubiiif creua.
ATonS S"1 AmtrktB Toad.
WM ol Uuodxina as hsrmlew to labrfc
.. Woman uaa mora Arrld than any
uiw deodorant. Try a far today 1
ARRID
At all
:Dla trWt m1
taalSMjan)
(aUa la 10
fi
01 MmmiI!B
Prexy
ftaaatt) .atfsla'
KennellEllls
Here's Hugh Currin. 1942
president of the Klamath coun
ty junior chamber of commerce.
EARLY GIFT MAIL
With less than two weeks left
for mailing of packages going to
distant parts of the United'
States, Postmaster Burt E. Haw
kins urged postoffice patrons to
start their mailing as early as
possible in order to assure
prompt delivery, and also to ease
the burden from the shoulders
of postal employes. .
A slight increase in mailing
activity has been noted at the
postoffice, but in recent years
the peak is noted around the
18th and 19th of the month.
Many applications have been
received for Christmas help by
the postoffice department, how
ever added employes will" not be
picked until some time next
week, Hawkins stated. Between
26 and 27 extra men will be put
to work for the. holidays when
the selections are made, it was
learned.
Union Announces
Grocery Clerks
To Meet Again
Another meeting in a series
of union-sponsored gatherings
of Klamath Falls grocery clerks
was scheduled for ' Tuesday
night as the AFL Teamsters'
union went forward with ne
gotiations with several large
local food concerns.
Earl Edsall, Teamsters' busi
ness agent, said the conclave
was to be a routine organiza
tional meeting. He revealed
that approximately 100 of some
175 Klamath clerks have joined
the union.
Edsall stated that parleys
toward union clerk contracts
are being held with Safeway
Stores and Emil's Food Markets
officials and others. He said
he expected union-management
agreement on some of the con
tracts early next week.
Don't cuss because the sun Is
hot Wleland's Lager hits the
spot!
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
A Pants Hangar and
TH Rich Comblnad, SJ
DREW'S MANSTORE
POLICE PLAN
STRICT RULE
SIGNALS
Strict enforcement of down
town traffic laws, particularly
the parking time limits and dou
ble parking prohibitions, was
promised by Police Chief Frank
Hamm Tuesday in connection
witli the forthcoming operation
of the traffic signal system.
Chief Hamm announced that
the city council had authorized
employment of three extra offi
cers for an Indefinite period
while the public is becoming ac
customed to the traffic signal
system. He said that regular of
ficers will be shifted from night
to day to help on the traffic situ
ation, and the new men will
serve at night.
"It Is important that motor
ists
ana picritiiw smr.cu ,
right with the signal system
said Chief Hamm. "We arc go
ing to enforce every rule to the
letter. Double parking, in par
ticular, will receive the attention
of our men. There will be no
compromise on this matter.'
City Engineer Edwin A. Thom
as said he hoped that the "walk
and wait" glass for the pedes
trian lights will arrive within a
day or two so the signal system
can be turned on. As soon as the
final equipment is here, state
traffic engineers will come to
Klamath Falls and the signals
will be put in operation.
AUTO ACCIDENT
Owen Foster. 19. is in Klamath
Valley hospital suffering from a
fractured collar bone and other
injuries received in an automo
bile accident late Monday after
noon. Bill McPherson, 22, other
occupant of the car. was treated
for a fractured wrist and other
hurts.
The two young men are em
ployed on the Liskey brothers
ranch in Poe valley.
Secessionist
Leader Dies , '.
At Port Orford
(Continued from Page One)
vania family which pioneered in
the coal regions of the east.
Gable also was publisher of
the weekly Port Orford Post,
which he purchased two years
ago.
His widow and an 8-year-old
son survive.
Gable became ill at 4 a. m.
today and his physician was sum
moned. He seemed to improve
but a violent attack seized him.
Churchill Asks
Extension of
Draft Limits
(Continued from Paae One)
from British production.
4. The prospective expansion
of the air force, and the con
tinuous growth of the navy, and
5. The continuous, guard
against "two vultures" the dan
ger of invasion and the air raid
er which "will hang over us
until the end of the war."
418 Main
Phone 7478
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
CITY BRIEFS
Wednesday Club Members
of Wednesday club of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening
in the parish house for thfi an
nual doll dressing party. Dolls
will be presented to the firemen
for distribution among needy
children at holiday time. Mrs.
J. Fred Flock and her daugh
ter, Margaret, will show their
collection' of dolls. Mrs. Phil
Schroedcr is chairman of the
evening program.
Henley PTA Th. Henley
PTA will meet at the grade
school Thursday, December 4,
at 3 p. in. There will be a play
by the first grade and music by
the high school girls' glee club.
Jolly Neighbors The Jolly
Neighbors will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Skillington, 221 North Tenth
street. Members are asked to
bring gifts for exchange and
candy.
T.OfliAN Matai i nr.Tttsft VaWllil
meeting of the American Legion
and auxiliary was scheduled for
8 p. m. Tuesday when gifts for
veterans at the Roseburg hos
pital were to be collected. All
members were asked to bring
gifts suitable for veterans to se
lect for their wives and chil
dren,
Auxiliary Suburban league
auxiliary card party will be held
Friday evening, December 5, at
Shasta school. Cards will be
played at 8 o'clock. Awards will
be the same as those given at the
Thanksgiving party. Lady mem
bers are asked to bring sand'
wiches.
To Meet The Woman's aux
iliary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lane Warren. 746 Callfor
nia avenue, Thursday, December
at 2 p. m. The group will be
gin the study of "Christian Hoots
of Democracy in America," by
Arthur E. Holt.
At Fort Knox Robert F.
Anderson, Klamath Falls
trainee, has arrived at the arm'
ored force replacement training
center in Kentucky.
Improving Mrs. W. H.' Clem
ens, 4822 Homedale road, Is re
covering from major surgery to
which she submitted the latter
part of November in Klamath
Valley hospital.
Goes Homo Gordon Kandra,
IT-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kandra of Merrill,
was dismissed from Klamath
Valley hospital late Monday.
The child was given medical
treatment for severe chest
cold. "
Has Operation Friends of
Mrs. Lon Hunt, 5630 Harlan
drive, will be interested to
learn she Is recovering nicoly
from major surgery to which
she submitted Tuesday Morn
ing at Klamath Valley hospital.
In Hospital K. E. Pierce,
employe of Ewauna Box com
pany submitted to emergency
surgery at Klamath Valley hos
pital early Tuesday morning.
Twenty-Three Licenses
Twenty-three marriage licenses
were issued by the office of
County Clerk Maa K. Short In
November. '
FUNERAL
FREDERICK E. PACE
Funeral services for the late
Frederick E. Page who passed
away in this city Saturday, No
vember 22. 1941 will be held in
the chapel of the Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth, on Wednesday, December
3, 1941 at 3 p. m. with the Rev.
Eugene V. Haynes of the Com
munity Congregational church
of this city officiating. Commit,
ment services and interment
Linkville cemetery. Friends are
Invited. .
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
WEATHERMAN
REPORTS LAST
The month of November was
the wettest since 1938, accord
Ing to the weatherman at the
bureau of reclamation who Is
sued the month-end report De
cember 1. Precipitation was
chalked up at 1.42 Inches,
slightly before normal which
is 1.68 Inches. Along with
being the wettest in several
years, November was the
warmest since 1032 with a
mean of 41.9 degrees. Normal
it 38.6 degrees. Back in '32, it
waa even warmer, a mean tem
perature of 41.9 degrees also
prevailed.
Going back still further' in
weather records, 1926 boasted a
warm November with a mean
of 43.8.
November of this year set all
sorts of records. It was warmer
since 1929, with a maximum of
67 degrees. That year, 1929,
saw a maximum of 68 degrees
chalked up.
On the minimum side, it was
18 degrees, coldest since 1938
when there was a minimum of
14 degrees.
Following is the complete re
port for the month:
Mean maximum, 91.3 degrees;
mean minimum, 32.6 degrees;
mean, 41.9; maximum, 67 on
November S; minimum, 18 on
November 21. Precipitation, to
tal of 1.42 Inches, greatest In
24-hour period, .31 inches on
November 14; snow, .OS Inch.
Ten days with .01 Inch or more
of precipitation; clear, 13 days;
partly cloudy, 9; cloudy. 9; fog,
light on November 9; dense,
November 10.
Ei
S
11
Eleven alarms were received
by the city fire department dur
ing the month of November,' ac
cording to Fire Chief Keith X.
Ambrose this week. None of
these calls were false, Ambrose
stated, but total fire loss was
only 11426, of ,this amount
$1328 covered by insurance.
There were no Injuries. . 4-'
Fires were classified by ' oc
cupancy as follows: . public
buildings, 1: dwellings. - 7!
hotels, 1; restaurants, 1; motor
vehicles, 1. i ; '.
Classified by cause: hot grease
or oil, 1; careless smokers, S;
overheated flues, 3; total, 11.
Men's Store
Remodeled
Remodeling work on Rudy's
men's shop has finally been
completed, according to Rudy
Jacobs, owner. Display space In
side the store has been consid
erably increased, by moving the
office to the rear of the store.
New type backless display win
dows have been installed,
which makes for better light,
and adds to the room on the
interior. The work on remodel
ing and redecorating the out
side of the building was com
pleted soma time ago.
Portland Slayer
Sentenced to Die
PORTLAND, Dec. 2 m
William H. Wallace. 54. con
victed of the murder of Dan
Finkell, 32, was sentenced to
die in the Oregon penitentiary
gas chamber February 27.
The sentence, mandatory un
der the jury's verdict, was im
posed by Circuit Judge Alfred
P. Dobson.
Witnessea testified that Wal
lace shot Finkell on a down
town Portland street August 9
after Finkell, accompanied by
a woman, had asked Wallace to
stop swearing.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many kind friends and
neighbors of Klamath Falls. Poe
Valley, and Bonanza who were
so thoughtful and helpful to us
during the sickness and at the
time of death of our dear Mary
Low, we desire In this way to
express our heartfelt gratitude.
Also for the many floral offer
ings, and the kindnesses of
Wards Funeral Home wa are
very grateful.
The loving spirit and kindly
benevolence of all has softened
the rough places and helped us.
to bear our sorrow.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hous.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House
(DICK) MAfJUIRI
Realtor
Heat Estate Salsa
Rentals Leans
Property Management
Aul.iwWIs, firs, Cliutllr liMwanet
. (Ml Pins Olal III! lilt .
MONTH
DAMP
Editorials on News
(Continued from Psge One)
from survivors of the German
ship who are picked up by Aus
tralian naval vessels.
THE Vichy French are mutter
lug into their beards about
the "marked will of the French
government to engage itself ever
morn constantly on a path of
DURABLE AND FRUITFUL
European co-operation."
What they are being egged on
to do is to tackle the British in
Africa.
"THE Japa
A today.
have little to say
You may paste it in your hat
that they're watching these
striking developments and try
ing desperately to figure out the
winner.
Organization of a new auto
mobile business to handle the
sales and service of Chrysler and
Plymouth automobiles, was an
nounced this week by Jack Kee
nan, head of the new firm.
The new Chrysler agency is
known as Keenan Motors, Inc.,
and located at Second and Main
streets., Keenan has been asso
ciated with the Turner Chevro
let company for the past. two
years, and haa been In the auto
mobile business for 26 years.
Earl Ware, tor many years
with the used car department of
the Balslger Motor company and
more recently manager of the
Commercial Finance company, Is
secretary-treasurer of Keenan
Motors.
Ray Morris, who has been a
salesman of Chrysler product
cars in Klamath for many years,
is salcsmanager of the new con
cern.
Keenan announced that he had
purchased Interest of Leo's
Service garage, which was open
ed recently by Leo Friend in the
building which Keenan Motors
now occupies, and that Friend
will act as service manager.
Friend held a similar position
with the H. E. Hauger agency
for 12 years.
New Chrysler and Plymouth
cars are now on display, and a
modern service department is
completely manned and equip
ped, Keenan said.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FURNITURE Leaving town,
will sacrifice refrigerator,
9x12 Bigelow rug, davenport,
Westlnghouse radio, breakfast
set (table and 4 chairs), Sim
plex ironer, 7-way floor lamp,
washing machine. ALL FOR
$75 cash. Two miles north of
town on Bend highway, one
block west of Van Duker's
service station. 4437W
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404. Klam
ath Oil Co., 613 Klamath.
12-31mtf
WANTED Experienced unem
cumbered housekeeper. Small
family, strictly modem home.
$35. Inquire Link River Cot
tages after 2 p. m. 4708U
12-GAUGE PUMP GUN, practl
cally new, for sale or trade ai
part payment on cow or heifer.
4349 Winter Ave. Phone 803 1.
12-5
interstate wmva cat
LEGE courses Include all busi
ness subjects required for civil
service examinations. Enroll
now. 432 Main. 12-2
ROOMS AND BOARD Reason
able. 340 N. 9th. 12-6
FOUR-ROOM modern unfurnish
ed house, $17.50. 931 Kane.
13-3
LOST Billfold containing valu
able papers. Reward. Elk
Hotel. 12-1
USED CHRYSLER Four-Door
Sedan. Radio and heater. Like
new. Bargain. Walter Ray
nor, 1948 South 6th St. 12-8
NOW PLAYING
W SHOWS-) iH - TIN HM
' riATUM-ii'i nu us)
Thrtt SkytsrWng fan Stars la a
Motout ntf Rswey amurt Nit I
BACHELOR'
stisiias
ROBT. YOUNG
RUTH HUSSEY
lit
fell mtSM Its I0WMAM
insMMUoium. tmvtam
"Itrsnsw Thn h)tia"
eh Osrtaaa
strt a sal
Nam al Mm isr
ANSWER ASKED
ON INDO
CHINA
T
(Continued from Puito One)
ed In succession to the old China
station command and been given
status equal to that of the Brit
ish home and Mediterranean
fleets.
Authorities said It hud been
understood for ionic time thnt
the British navy's China and Et
Indies units and Australian and
New Zealand squadrons event
ually would be combined In tho
eastern fleet.
Preliminary petitions asking
the state hydroelectric commis
sion to make a survey here have
been placed in the hands of Uie
prihters by a committee of three
appointed at Monday's meeting
of representatives of various
Klamath municipalities.
Tho committee Is composed
.of A. M. Thomas, Harvey Mar
tin and Percy Dixon.
The meeting was called at
the Invitation of the county
Bonneville Power committee
Thomas, secretary of tho county
(roup, had previously pointed
out that the city council of
Klamath Falls has agreed to
cooperate with the cotinty com
mittee In obtaining signature
on petitions to have the survey
made. He stated that this com
mits the cotinty no farther than
that, and that councllmen ran
ceclde what they want to do
whr. the survey Is marie.
Tho proposed power district
would rover the territory now
served in Klamath county by
the California Oregon Power
company.
ANY SEAT
Free Parking
ROOP BOOSTS
25
ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE HIT PROGRAM
Plays Wednesday and Thursday
2vl vSg with y)i
AND HIRE'S OUR
FROM
S TO
tfl
CONSTANCE BENNETT
talaaaurl thra
UNITED AHT1.1TS
Latest
T.'XJfcPS1 HAL DOACM anaanla
ENDS "THE BAD MAN" ;
TODAY V'ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANT 1 i
i " in
Dcmb'or 2,
Potluck Dinner
Slated by Elks
Thursday Night
It will be potluck dinner for
members of the Elks lodge and
Ihelr wives this Thursday ava
iling at 6:30.
The Elks lixlge Is furnishing
part of the dinner, and num.
hers nro asked to bring the rest.
There will be a short session
nl Inrlun. imlertiilnmnnt In
charge of Miirvln A I hoe, ami
Impromptu mincing.
Mnmbera in charie are Mr.
and Mrs. Claude H. Davis,
cnairmau, mr. mm mra. Tv
Ham Van llusklrk, Mr. and Mr.l'
Ted Reevea. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Offlold, Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
Van Vector. Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Serruys, Mr. and Mrs. Georu
Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Georgn
A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
McDonald. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ottoman, Malln, Mr. and
Mrs. BUI Hooper, Tulelaka.
Members may call any ot
these wives to find out what
food to bring.
No dunce was held for
.ft
visiting lulrllurs Motulaj nig
because their comminuting nr.
flcur forbade It, members of tho
Klnmulh soldier hospitality
com ml l too said Tuesday. They
snkl there had been some public
criticism of the failure to static
a dnncn and that the reason
should be made clear.
The commanding officer, it
was stated, at first decided the
men would not be given town
leave but later granted It.
Tho committeemen warmly
praised cltlrens of the common-it;-
for the transportation thry
gave the men back and forth
from bivouac quarters at the
fairgrounds.
Flavorl riavorl Flavorl Yas.
Wleland's Beer HAS the Flavorl
ANY TIME
c
Shows 7 and 9
SICOND BIG HIT!
NEW YORK
PARIS... n
in 1001 ,V
ROLAND YOUNG
BILLIE BURKE
News
ALAN MOWBRAY!
1 1
A
rST'
iY
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