rrpAtsE two
L
SEAL CAMPAIGN
Several radio talks have been
scheduled during the first two
Weeks ' of the anti-tuberculosis
PUB
IGI FOB
PLANNED HERE
J I Christmas seal sale, and tnose
Mined up by the radio publicity
, J chairman, Mrs. L. H. Stone, for
J the remainder of this week and
v next are as follows:
s"' Friday, 2:13 p. m., Mrs. George
Rogers of the Klamath County
council of PTA; Tuesday, De
cember 9, 6:13 p. m., Elizabeth
.Carey, children's librarian at the
city library; Thursday, Decem
ber 11, at 3:30 p. m. Earl C. Rey
nolds, secretary of the Klamath
county chamber of commerce:
Saturday, December 13, 9:15
p. m., R. Paul Roberts, president
of the Klamath County Public
Health association, sponsor of
the seal sale, and Dr. P. H. Ro
zendal, county health officer.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Fred
Heilbronner, president of the
Klamath chapter of League of
Women Voters, spoke to a radio
audience and on Monday eve
ning, Arnold Gralapp, KUHS
principal, was the first speaker.
As a result of publicity extend
ed the seal sale, Mrs. Burt E.
Hawkins, general chairman, stat-
Jed Thursday that she has re
- "ceived calls personally for seals
V' to be sent to those not receiving
' them. ,
TKe" chairman also disclosed
that the first day's mail brought
in a check for $25 to be used in
the work of the tuberculosis as
sociation in prevention, treat
ment and research work. Funds
retained by the Klamath associa
tion are used especially for chest
x-rays, upkeep of the x-ray
equipment at the health depart
ment, for tuberculin tests and
follow-up of these tests.
Auto Licenses Go
On Sale Here on
December 15
Temporary automobile license
orders and stickers will be on
sale from December 15 on, in the
sheriffs office license headquar
ters in the basement of the court
house, i .,; I
Orders before December 15
should be seat direct to the seen:
retary of state.i ;
Read the Classified page.
" Ji Wine
OOd 3UCM
. - - Sift
MORE
HEAT
FOR YOUR MONEY
Every drop of Stindird Furnace Oil
' fairly kulgti with haat (many exact
'; Ing tnta aea ts dial). Evary drop
burns compttttty goes farther.
Kecpt your burner clean and at peak
performance vei you money.
" ' StandardFurnaccOiloutaellialloth.
en in the WeK because it dclirtrt the
maximum value for your fuel dollar.
Tbis year
,r o ..!. 1
aWKV' . r
PEYTON
BIB Market
AGENTS
Retailers Hear
Explanation of
Credit Rulings
Retailers desiring information
on "Regulation V," the recent
federal restriction on installment
credit buying, attended a special
forum meeting Thursday noon
at the Pelican cafe. Mitchell
Tillotson, manager of the Klam
ath Falls branch of the First Na
tional bank of Portland, was
meeting chairman.
E. N. Crouch, head of the
credit department of the federal
reserve bank and J. King Bo on,
managing director of the Retail
Furniture Association of Oregon,
who are making a tour of the
state, were present to answer all
questions relative to the applica
tion and latest interpretation of
the regulation. Bryon had sent
special invitations to local mem
bers of the Retail Furniture as
sociation. All retailers in Klam
ath Falls and neighboring com
munities were also invited, ac
cording to Tillotson.
"Recent changes in the field of
installment selling raised many
Questions in the minds of retail
ers," Tillotson said. 'Because of
the bank s interest in installment
financing, we were particularly
glad to help sponsor this gener
al forum."
Kenneth J. Dinsmore, arrest
ed in the city at the request of
Johnson county, Kansas, author
ities, on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
was released by Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg late
Thursday.
Dinsmore is charged, accord
ing to the complaint, with hav
ing signed an agreement to de
liver 500 bulletins and an out-of-door
neon sign to the First
Christian church in Olathe,
Kansas.
Ai' irne D. E. Van Vactor,
representing Dinsmore, ap
peared in court with a petition
for writ of habeus corpus, argu
ing successfully that the charge
cud not state his client had
failed to live up to the agree
ment 1
Assistant District Attorney
Clarence Humble advised Judge
Vandenberg that Governor
Charles A. Sprague had granted
extradition of Dinsmore.
JThat puts the governor of
Oregon in a peculiar spot as
I m going to release the ma,
remarked Judge Vandenberg
from the bench,. , t
Lone Bandit Gets
$1500 at St. Johns
PORTLAND, Dec. 4 UP) A
lone bandit early today robbed a
North Portland department store
of $1500 within 800 feet of the
St. Johns precinct police station.
Morris Bloomenthol, proprie
tor, who had been forced to open
bis safe at the point of a gun,
gave the alarm immediately but
the robber escaped.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TILLAMOOK, Dec. 4 UP)
Lightning struck the Klaas
Wynia residence on WUson river
yesterday, knocking Mrs. Wynia
unconscious and causing minor
facial burns. Five-year-old Shir
ley Wynia suffered minor cuts
from a shattered window.
Read the Classified page.
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
tm Ibis aa Itch t Simple
PILES!!
ftfmple pitea need not wrack end tartar
rw wiui Ruaaemn tteh. burn and Irrtu
tlvn. Staart'e Prremfrf SappiuHee bring
tlon mean ral comfort, reducee train,
help ttirhun relaxed membrane). ntl
lubricates and eoflens. Protective and ant(
rhann:. mo oiy to wee It wonderful to b
L . -P11 tenw araln. Get renulnt
Stnart Pyramid RuppeelUrlec at rour druc
tore without delay 0e and 11.20 on
maker money-hack rvnnt.
& CO.
Phene SI4t
45,
TROOPS
MARCH
AGAINST
REBEL FORGES
(Continued from Page One)
tremendous, the red army still
was attacking in force west of
Rostov and in the Donets basin
and German troops were report
ed fighting back in a defensive
stand.
Reports from the front said
Italian and Slovak units had
been brought into the fight and
declared that the Russians were
being stopped.
A new note from the south
ern front came from the Crimea
where dispatches said Russian
troops were counter-attacking in
an attempt to break out of the
encircled Sevastopol naval base.
The high command said Rus
sian attacks in the Donets basin
had been repulsed.
(Whether the high command
was referring to the Kharkov
sector or the Rostov-Mariupol
zone was not apparent. Russians
maintained that the Germans
were in full flight from Rostov
and that red army troops held
the initiative at Kharkov, more
than 200 miles to the north.)
Bomb Blasts Home
Of President of
Lumber Company
DETROIT, Dec. 4 W The
explosion of a black powder
bomb early today blasted in the
massive front door and shattered
uiinrtnwe at the residence of
Patrick J. Currier, president of
the ClO-organizea uurrier num
ber company, in Detroit's fash
ionable northwest section.
Currier, who was in New
York with his wife, declared
the American Federation of
lohnr "are the onlv ones Who
could be responsible." He was
recently relusea a government
contract to build p re-fabricated
nnmes for a defense housing pro
ject at Wayne, Mich., although
his bid was low by sui.uuu.
Informed of Currier's accusa
tion. President Frank X. Mattel
of the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor saia:
"This is just another of Cur
rier's lies."
At the Currier home when the
hnmhinff occurred were the lum
berman's two daughters,' Collette,
14, and Claire, 3, asieep in an
upstairs bedroom; Michael
O'Connor and Miss Madeleine
n'Cnnnor. brother and sister of
Mrs. Currier, and May Williams.
a domestic. None was injured.
Currier posted a $1000 reward
for capture of the perpetrators.
FUNERAL
JAMES BROSNAN
Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral ser
vices for the late James Bros
nan, who passed away in this
city Wednesday following an ex
tended illness, to be held Friday
morning at Sacred Heart church,
High street at Eighth, where
requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul com
mencing at 9:30 a. m. with the
Rev. B. J. Scott officiating. In
terment will follow in New Mt.
Calvary Memorial park. The
recitation of the most holy ros
ary will be conducted Thursday
night at 8 p. m. in the chapel of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home,
Pine street at Sixth, with the
Rev. B..J. Scott officiating. The
officers and members of the
Third Order of St. Francis will
convene after the rosary to say
the little office for the dead for
the. deceased member. Friends
are invited.
British scientists are ponder
ing the possibility of developing
wartime motor fuels from meth
ane, known in coal mining as
"fire damp" and in sewage dis
posal undertakings as "sludge
gas."
Christmas Hints
For the Home From Wards
Beautiful Cedar Chests . . $16.95
Platform Rockers, all colors . . $17.95
Governor Winthrop Desks : . $34.95
Satin Covered Bed Pillows . pr. $13.96
Large Selection of Smokers . . . 98c
Card Tables, plain or decorated $2.98
Hassocks, all sizes and colors . $1.19
Bath Sets, all shapes and designs $1.19
Montgomery Ward
Ninth and Pin
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Dr. Oldenburg
Heads Hospital
Staff Doctors
Dr. Ray W. Oldenburg was
elected president of Hillside hos
pital staff doctors at a luncneon
and annual election of officers
held at Hillside Wednesday.
Dr. Merle Swansen was elect
ed vice president, and Dr. George
H. Merryman Jr., secretary.
Among the guests was Dr. C.
H. Manlove, pathologist from
Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land, who spoke briefly during
the hour. Other visitors were
Dr. Blair and Dr. Blaine, here
attending the crippled children's
clinic.
It was announced at the meet
ing that Hillside hospital has
been approved by the American
College of Surgeons.
FOR FOUfi-H MEETS
A meeting of the goals com
mittee, 4-H Local Leaders associ
ation, will be held Saturday at
10 a. m. in the office of C. C.
Jenkins, 4-H club agent, to work
on goals for clubs in the county
for the coming year.
Other committees will meet on
succeeding Saturdays, Jenkins
stated, including the state local
leaders conference committee, to
meet December 12, program com
mittee on December 20, and the
nominations committee, Decem
ber 27.
Members of the goals commit
tee are Mrs. A. J. Stewart, chair
man, Mrs. S. C. Masten and
George Hagelstein. Program,
Mrs. Bert Schultz, chairman;
Mrs. O. B. Thurman and Lloyd
Seely. Conference, Mrs. William
Rogers, chairman; Mrs. Bill Wil
liams, Mrs. Ray Van Meter, Mrs.
A. H. McLean, Mrs. Earl Schercr,
Mrs. Charles Thurman, Mrs. R.
H. Carson, Roland Parks, Mrs.
E. V. Ayres and Mrs. Nels Han
sen; nominating, Mrs. Stella
Bowne. chairman; Mrs. Earl
Stewart and J. L. Fotheringham.
Rex High is president of the
leaders.
To Spokane Mrs. N. H. Os
born left Wednesday night by
train for Spokane, Wash., after a
visit here of several weeks at the
home of her son, Dr. Dean H.
Osborn, Lawrence street
TOO LATE TO
. CLASSIFY V
WILL SELL gravel pit, or work
on shares, 10 miles out. 700
No. Third. 12-fl
TWO AND 3-ROOM furnished
apartments, $14.00 and $18.00
month. Zigler Apartments,
block south Pelican City
school. - 12-10
FOR SALE Beer cabinet, stain
. less steel and snow white
enamel. Box 4904, Herald
News. 12-6
FOR SALE Exercycle. good as
new. Box 4906, Herald-News.
12-6
FOR SALE Equity 1941 Chev
rolet Special DeLuxe or trade
for older model or real estate.
700 No. Third. 12-6
VACANCY Two-room apart
ment. 443 Market St. 12-8
FOR SALE Brand new type
No. 9 McCormick-Deering hay
cutter. Up to 7 tons per hour
dry hay capacity. Immediate
delivery, call Gene Losee, 6801
or see at Floyd A. Boyd Co.,
Tulelake, Calif. 12-4
FOR SALE Model A Ford pick
up cheap. Inquire 4643 Denver
Ave. 12-6
QUICK METHOD in ballroom
dancing. Modern, old style.
Square dancing. Form your
own group. 1401 Esplanade.
1-4
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404. Klam
ath Oil Co., 613 Klamath.
12-31mtf
Phono 3188
TROOPS MARCH
NTO
BUL
GAR A
BORDER ZONE
(Continued from Pago One)
hours although "our forces con
tinue their pressure on isolated
enemy centers of resistance" In
the Libyan Egyptlnn frontier
area.
Three Italian tanks wero re
ported destroyed in otic small
engagement while on the main
front, southe.st of Toliruk small
bodies of the axis forces, endeav
oring to move forward the Skll
Azeiz area, were engaged by
British mobile columns.
The British, who now aim to
whittle down the axis armored
power In North Africa tank by
tank, were said to have concen
trated their main strength on an
offensive line from El Gobi
northward toward Rrzegh. 10
miles below longbeslcgcd To
bmk. This line. It was snld. will be
the base of future operations
against the divisions of German
General Edwin Rommel nnd the
British banished Illusions of a
quick victory-
(Stefani. official Italian news
agency, reported from Rome that
the British no longer have the
impetus of the initial operations
of the battle and said It was evi
dent that "after so many days of
fighting, both the wearing down
of large forces of men and the
increased difficulties of replen
ishing gasoline, munitions, food
and othei materials are making
themselves felt.")
Five Killed in
Head-on Crash
TULARE. Calif.. Dec. 4 UPi
Five persons, two of them sol
diers, were killed and three sol
diers were Injured In what ap
parently was a head-on collision
between two automobiles in
southern Tulare county late yes
terday. The dead were identified as:
Corporal Francis Powell and
Private Ellison D. Butler, 336
school squad, Mather field, Sac
ramento. C. L. Bungcr, Ella Bunger and
Mrs. Larinda B. Acrce, all of
Claremont.
The "Injured soldiers were Pri
vates William Smith, Samuel
White and Ralph Young, also
from Mather field.
Belgians Facing
Punishment, Report
BERLIN, Dec. 4 (Sixty
one persons are facing the "strict
est sort" of punishment by a
court martial in connection with
the dissolution of the Belgian
national legion by German mili
tary authorities, it was learned
here today.
The Brussels German lan
guage newspaper Bruessler Zoi
tung said ammunition, arms and
large amounts of anti-German
propaganda were found by Ger
man authorities in surprise raids
on the legion which was found
ed Immediately after the war.
The newspaper said it was1
supported by a large number of
former Belgian officers who
"owe their freedom to German
generosity."
TURKEY DINNER
SILVERTON. Dec. 4 UP) A
turkey dinner for 1000 has been
undertaken by the Silverton unit
of the AFL, which plans to fete
employes of the local mill and
their families Dec. 20.
Fridav and
,
Saturday
Friday 7 and 9 P. M.
Shows
Tha World's Most Fascinating "Hoodlums"
In a Pictura You'll Navar Forgatl
Postal Receipts
Show Slight Gain
For Past Month
A slight gain In postal receipt
fnr the monlli of November,
11141, ovnr November, 1940, wj
reported by Postmaster Rurt K.
Hawkins. Receipts this past
month totaled $11,233.16. as com
pared to Inst year's figure of
$11,000.33. There was a gain
this month of $226.83.
The low figure for the month
will not affect the quarterly fig
ure as December makes up for
It, Hawkins stated.
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
(Continued from Paga One)
river bank, many of them In
tears.
Domlnirk C. Barlllaro of
Mcridcn, construction company
foreman working on nearby
dike, told this story of the
crash:
"I was Just looking over as
they were going to put the hook
on it (the girder), and I said
watch that go over. Then the
false pier kicked forward."
The falso pier was used to
support part of the steel work
during preliminary construc
tion.
Crescent City
Judge Selected
Gable Successor
YREKA. Calif.. Dec. 4 W
Judge John Chllds of Crescent
City, Del Norte county, was se
lected todny to head the move
ment to carve a 49th state out
of parts of northern California
and southern Oregon.
He succeeded Mayor Gilbert
Gable of Port Orford, Curry
county, Oregon, who died Tues
day. Gable launched the "seces
sion movement," charging that
the so-called "orphan counties"
along the border had been neg
lected by their respective states.
Judge Childs, who was a close
friend of Gable, was selected Is
his successor at a meeting of
spokesmen from the several In
terested counties. He partici
pated in the so-called "provision
al territorial assembly" held
here later In the day.
Members of the new "territor
ial cabinet" includo O. G. Steele
of Yreka and District Attorney
Edwin J. Reagan of Trinity
county. i
Judge Chllds has hot! decided
what title he would assume.
Moos Woman Tha Women
of the Moose will hold a regular
card party Friday, December 3.
at 2 p. m. in the Moose hall. Tha
Hit and Mi 5.1. club will meet for
potluck luncheon at 12.-30.
ir yoirr tkin in chmppd, ywi will
bt rt!ihtwl with the iTet of
Mentholatum tpplled to the sting
Inf.red.ewoilen ptru.MfnthoUtum
qittcJjrJjr coot ana eoothee tht irriu
tion.euUtlnc Neturn to more quick
I7 heal the injury. Men thole turn li
sIro mot eoothlni and effectlt
application fcr other minor akin
trrltnltonji. .Tarn or tubas, 30C.
laiMiMaiiiii
ends "DOUBLE OR NOTHING"
today "TOPPER TAKES A TRIP
5
GREEN ASSAILS
HOUSEPASSAGE
OF STRIKE RAN
(Continued from Pago One)
time would, In my opinion, be
disastrous," William II. Davis,
chairman of the national defense
mediation board, told several
thousand manufacturers today.
Davis, addressing thn H4th an
nual convention of thu National
Association of Manufacturers,
which yesterday callud fur fed
eral legislation against defense
strikes, said:
"I believe that luhor organiza
tion must go on, not In spite of
tha emergency, but because of
the emergency.
"For service In private In
dustry," Davis said, "free man
can not be drafted. In private
Industry, workers and manage
ment must bo allowed to fix
wages, hours and working condi
tions by agreement. This ex
plains why the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, 11.1 well
as the great labor organizations.
have passed resolutions against I
compulsory arbitration."
Big Lake? Union
To Hold Meeting
On Thursday evening at the
labor temple the Big Lukes union
2511 of the Lumber and Sawmill
workers are holding a pre-con-vention
meeting.
There will be guest speaker
from Weed, plus a special pro
gram. All AFL membors and dele
gates for the coming Portland
convention are urged to be pres
ent. Tha union delegates for the
upstate affair will meet at tli
labor temple on Sunday at 10
a m. and they will go In a group
from there.
Police Court One drunk,
two vags, and one man charged
with being drunk and disorder
ly made up the Thursday morn
ing police court report.
From Chlloquln Mrs. Hurry
Ravlr.ro was a visitor In Klam
ath Falls Thursday from her
home In Chlloquin.
NOW PLAYING
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
A DOUBLE HIT
m titXCt K-
UULTOW
Of
Itt
mm
BoyA
Vinuam
S Frank AIBERTS0N
W Pwuty lomo Cray
Paramrant Nm H) I I 4 ft
Tha Kind of an Action Pictura That Will Katp You
Thrlllsd From Start to Flnishl
..AGAINST THE
iiriiRjcT rue
KNIVES. .WHIPS
K. AND GUNS OF X&ffrffm
fSyrHE TROPICS! 'iyM
L. SAMUEL S.JLINDjL J
Last Thrill-Packed, Chapter of "Tha Iron Claw"
"Porky'i Prise Pony" Cartoon Fun
- - Latist World Naws
December 4. 1941
700 Attend Eagles '
Get-Together at
Hall Wednesday
Mora than 700 Eaglet, their
wives and friends, attended the
annual get-together and parly
held In llio KC hall Wrdne.dnv
night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robert
son prepared thn dinner and re
ceived much praise for their ef
forts. All members unable to it t
tend due to Illness, or those In
llio hospital, hud their meals sent
them by Riley Houston and J. 15.
Hamilton.
During the dinner music and
entertainment was provided by
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shepherdf
Jack Steward, Frank Curr,
Einlle llu.iild, Mickey Myrlek,
Mahoney trio, Wamui Felts, Hob
llohldcau, Frank Gray, Walter
Stigao, "Slim" Perkins, Andy
Meek, Marguerite Groves ami
"Dad" Pellelt, who won second
place In tha flddlor's contest last
week at the armory.
Following dinner dancing wat
enjoyed In the Eaglas hall with
the largest crowd to ever attend
one of tho dances.
Robertson Heads
Police Benefit
Association Here fe
Sergeant Paul Robertson of
tho city police department was
elected president of the 1'ollro
Ileneficlury association at the an
nual election of officers held t'j
week In officers' rooms of l
city hall.
Frank Dluckmcr wus elected
vice president; Odell Olson, sec
retary, and Orvlllo Hamilton,
treasurer.
A report on tho annual police
hall was given by Officer R. M.
"Hob" Elder, chairman. A gen
eral discussion and reports on
the recent police school held In
Eugene and pluns for the coming
ycor took up tho remainder of
the business session.
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETING
K. C. HALL
FRI., DEC. 5, 8 to 9 P. M.
FOLLOWED BY
DANCING
Music by
TOWNSEND
ORCHESTRA
"The Go Getters"
DOUBLE THRILL BILL!
Andy Clyde Brad King
Barbara Britton
Ulintii kr Dfl Akrahiaa
A HARRY SHDIHAN IMmUm
2 HITS!
Cont. Bat. from 12 Noon
0
""""V
If
RICHABD ARIEN
ANDir BEVIltE
BEVERLY ROBERTS
0