rwomhrr fl, 11)11
THE EVENINr, HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Transferred platoon Ser
geant Douglna W. Drtggers of
tho Icicnl UnlU'fl Slutna Marino
corpn recruiting of flop, recently
was tiaiwfiurcd ill hla own re
ciumt tn lliu iiiiviiI it ir station,
Itiiimuvolt bitfiu, Trrmliiiil Island,
Cnllfornlii, according to Major
Jiunca II. liardlc, ai-rgrant of fl
cer In charge of the 1'nrtlund
(linlrict. Mrlggcrs iniidd un out
Ataiiilinu recruiting record dur
ing hl lour of duty. Sergeant
Curl K. Cook la now In cluirgo
of llic I urn I ntatlon.
tn Hoipltal Mm. Cheater
Wilaon and Mrs. Lawrence
Myers, both of Dorria, Cull., arc
recovering In Klomntli Valley
hiiapltnl from Injuries roeolved
In un automobile accident on tha
Duma highway lt Thumdiiy
morning. Tha women were en
routn to Klimmtli full when
their air overturned aevernl
tlmca lifter It had hit an Icy apot
on the puvcmajit. Mra. Wllaon
hua a Iracturcd collar bono und
Mra. Alyrra auffvrcd bad foot
Injury.
Called Caat Mra. Byron
llnidrnhrook left by train Thurs
day night for Albion, Nebraska,
cullrd by the arrloua Illness of
her parents. Mr. und Mra. P. J.
Mullen, both of whom lire criti
cally III with pneumonia. Mr.
and Mra. Mullen pnld their flrat
vlalt went In August and were
gursls here for acveral weeka
at the llardenbrook homo. They
made, many frlenda during their
atay.
fWturna The Kcv. Victor E.
Newman of St. l'aul'a Kplacopal
rliurch returned by truln Thurs
day morning from San Kranclaco
where he haa attended the
"School of the Prophet" held
nt Grace cathedral. The achool
alarted November 27.
Leavea Hoipllal Kelaey Duf
fer of Ueatty, rodeo performer
who auffcred fractured leg and
other aerloua hurts when ha was
thrown through the. windshield
of hla car In an accident on Dly
mountain, was dismissed Thurs
day from Klamath Valley hospital.
Haa Operation Norval H.
Jones, auperlntcndent of the Ore
gon aUite highway department
shops, submitted to a major op
eration at Klamath Valley hos
pital early rrlday morning. Mrs.
Jones, who resides In Medfnrd,
la expected hero this weekend to
be with her husband.
Improving Tha condition of
Mrs. Lon D. Hunt, 9630 Harlan
drive, was rcxrted Improved
at Klamath Valley hospital
where she submitted to a major
operation this week.
Data Sat The Women's So
ciety of Christian Service will
sponsor a gift and food sale on
Saturday, December 13, the
place to be announced later.
Operation Mra. William Mc
Drldo of Merrill submitted to
major surgery Thursday at
Klamath Valley hospital.
Injurea Hand Manley F.
Whlto, employed In the Algoma
Lumber company plunt, suffered
the loss of a finger In an accident
ut the mill lute Thursday. He
wan admitted to Klamath Valley
hospitul at 7:45 p. m. where he
submitted to an amputation.
Joins Outfit Private William
LBndgraf of Jamaica, N. Y., lo
cated with the llfitli cavalry,
Fort Lewis, left Klamath Valley
hoapitnl Friday to join his outfit
now in San Kranclaco preparing
to sail for foreign service,
VITAL STATISTICS
SAVCEDO Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Oro
December 4 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jesus Savccdo, Chlloquln,
Oro., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
4 ounces.
PREMO Born at Hlllaldc
hoapltal, Klamath Falls, Ore.
December S, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Prcmo, 722 North
Tenth street, a boy. Weight: 0
pounds 2 ounces.
GALE Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December ft. 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Gale. 240 East Main
street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
0 ounces.
Lanqell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY The
annual chicken dinner given by
tho ladles of St. Barnabas guild
was very successful. The affair
was held on December 1, at the
purlsh hall. The delicious din
ner was cooked by Mrs. Betty
Pepple and Mrs. Rhen House.
Mrs. Grace Dearborn and Mrs
Virginia Thomas were In charge
of the serving and decorations
Mra. Mory Dearborn and Mrs
Madge Monroe took charge of
the fancy work. Mrs. Cora Lea
vltt sold goods from the country
store.
The proceeds from this supper
and bazaar will go toward
shingles and paint for the
church.
The YPF, under the leadership
of Hazel Morrison met at the
parish hall on Saturday before
the dinner to give the church
and parish hall a cleaning. A
potluck dinner was enjoyed at
noon by the following girls and
boys. Dorothy Jones, Peggy Har
rls, Doris Leavitt, Blllle Harris,
Dick Pepple, Cole Fitzhugh,
Bud Horrls, Tom House, John
Harbleson, Paul Fitzhugh, Ted
pepple and Hazel Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell
entertained at dinner on Sunday
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sullivan, who are leaving soon
for Los Angeles to make their
home. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mra. Bill Sullivan. Hazel
Morrison, Dorothy Revell, Harry
Boyd and the hosts.
On Wednesday, December 4,
Mrs. Al Gale entertained the
bridge club at her home. The
affair was also a farewell party
for Mrs. Ethel Sullivan, who was
presented with a gift, and a
birthday party In honor of Mrs.
Bobblette Gift and Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Gift was unable to attend
because of the Illness of her husband.
For Your
Information
SHARP UPTURN
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday, ex
cept light rain over the count and
mountuins of extreme north por
tion: morning fog and light froat
in tho valleys: light variable
wind off the count.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Occasional rain tonight
and Saturday, with valley loan,
slightly wormer In eaat portion
tonight: fresh southerly wind off
the cooat and Inland waters of
Washington, but strong from
Columbia river northward and
In Strait of Juan Dc Fuca.
Extended forecast for far
weatern atatea excepting south
ern California, period of Decem
ber B-10:
Frequent moderate rain un the
Pacific northwest aproadirig into
aouthern dlatricts latter part of
period; temperatures slightly
above the seasonal average.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Baptember 28, 1941)
Train 17 Southbound! 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m.
Train 18 Bouthboundi 6:45 p. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 8:00 p. m.
Stewart-Lenox A Joint meet
ing of the Stewart-Lenox Im
provement club and auxiliary
will be held Saturday, Decem
ber 6, at 7:30 p. m. in the old
Lucas store building next to the
Associated service station. Wo
men are asked to bring refresh
ments. Cards will follow the
business meeting.
Ill SELECTIVE
SERVICE SEEN
Humane Society Notes
Interesting Stories About Klamath Animals
and Efforts in Their Behalf
By Ida Momyer Odell
By EDWARD E. BOMAR
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 il';
A sharp upturn in the rate of
selective service inductions was
predicted today, because of the
army's announced plans to ex
pand land and air strength to I Kenneth never boutfht more of
some two million officers and ; hnppineiw for a dollar in the rest
men. j j nis life than he did that day.
Beginning shortly after the J A happiness which never failed
holidays, officials expect the lor 13 years,
PRINCEY
A Klamath Falls Dog
An 1 1-year-old boy trudged
down a hot, dusty road, complete
huppincss written on his face, in
his arms cuddled the supreme
gift of God to a boy, the soft,
warm little body of a month-old
puppy.
It had taken a great big silver
dollar to buy this puppy but
draft boards to be called on to
provide recruits In larger num
bers than at any time In months.
At the same time, efforts will
be intensified to accelerate
thiee-year enlistments for the
Under the big tree on the
shady lawn at home trley lay on
the grass und rested, small boy
and small dog, and from that
afternoon they belonged to each
other. Prince was the name
air forces and related branches, chosen as fitting lor sucn a
which are manned by spccifical- precious possession, but so form
ly qualified volunteers.. al a title could hardly express
j mc aneciion in wuan .-
fellow was held by ail members
of the family, so it soon changed
Generally, the prospects arc
that at least half a million addi
tional recruits must don uni
forms by spring, if the army is
to carry out the latest expansion
proposed to congress and simul
taneously get replacements for
the soldiers who just now arc
being returned to civil life in
large numbers.
The $8,100,945,898 defense ap
propriation measure calls for a
net increase of about 300,000 of
ficers and men, to be about even
ly divided between the air and
ground forces. Two more armor
ed divisions, the army's seventh
and eighth, are to be created,
along with a number of new
"tank destroyer" and other spec
ial units whose military worth
was tested
games.
At the moment however the
DREW'S MANSTORE
CHRISTMAS
SALE
SUITS
end
I 9 "i f : . 1 TnDfn ATC
SO SUITS
From our regular stock . , . suits that sold for
AS MUCH AS $33. Single and double breast
ed models In the new, lata colors. Sizes 35-46.
18'!'23'!
40 TOPCOATS
From our regular stock . , . topcoats that sold
for AS MUCH AS S29.S0. Single breasted
Bal and double breasted models in modest and
brighter shades. Sizes 33-46. .
All In one low price group
$"l 5
Drew's Manstore
733 Main
VICTORIA, Dec. 5 (CP) (Ad
vance) Hon. T. D. Pattullo to
day told the British Columbia
legislature that he is resigning
as premier next Tuesday and
that he had recommended to
Lieut. Gov. W. C. Woodward that
John Hart, former finance min
ister end newly-elected liberal
leader, be called upon to form
a new administration.
His statement to the opening
session of the 20th legislature
ended speculation as to what his
next step would be In his fight
against coalition, a move he has
opposed consistently since the
Oct. 21 provincial election in
which liberal representation In
the legislature was cut from 31
to 21, opposed by 14 CCF, 12
conservatives and one labor
member.
Mr. Hart and his followers
have a mandate from the British
Columbia Liberal association to
seek formation of a coalition
government to offset the liberal's
lack of a majority in the house.
At the conclusion of his state
ment Mr. Pattullo moved ad
journment of the legislature
until next Jan. 8.
When the house reassembles
It will be the first time in 25
years Mr. Patullo has sat in it
as a private member. He was
a cabinet minister from 1016 to
1928. leader of the opposition
from 1028 to 1033, and premier
since the latter date. Mr. Hart
was elected to succeed him as
leader of tthe liberal party at a
convention In Vancouver Tues
day. The legislature was opened by
Lleut.-Gov. Woodward who read
the speech from the throne, in
which it was stated that "there
rests a responsibility upon the
legislature . . . to do all that Is
possible. In cooperation with Do
minion authority, to render the
fullest possible measure of help
In the war effort."
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. Dec. 9 (AP-USDA)
A number of Inquiries were be
ing received for fine domestic
wools in the Boston wool market
today. Sales were mostly at
$1.10-1.12 for graded fine terri
tory wools of average to good
French combing lengths. Fine
combing Ohio Delaine brought
around $1.12-1.15, scoured bnsls.
Ohio and similar three-eighths
and one quarter blood combing
wools were selling In limited
quantities at 50-51 cents, in the
grease.
All bears about alike? Tut.
tutl Taste WIELANDS Extra
Palal
SERVED AT
FRANK'S PLACE
Enchilada!
Tla Juana Special
Chicken Jr Texas Tamalei
Chicken Noodles
Short Orders and
8andwlchea
Frank's Home-made
'Condensed Chill '
PraparMl Ohlll, Taxia and Ohloktn
Tanulta, and OomtMind Ohlll la
Taaa Out
PLENTY OF PARKINS
SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
619 Commercial Dial 6630
to Princey, and Princey it was
so long as life lasted.
Although Princey loved the
whole family, father, mother,
boys and the two sisters, to
Kenneth was given his unadul
terated adoration. It was Ken
neth who was first sought in the
morning and whose good-night
speeded the puppy to happy
dreams, and Kenneth's first call
vhen tearing into the house after
school was for Princey and his
last thought at night was to see
that Princey was comfortable till
morn.
It was a mournful day when
Kenneth went to college, but it
nl most worth the sadness for
in the recent war tne gad hours of vacations.
Princey lived a life of high
-j Un nAirnr tired of the
army is barely holding its own; ' of almost catch-
in .trnnnlh will. Ijiuiai. Ikon . . .. ... i
in strength, with fewer than
1.600,000 in service. By De
cember 10, some 200.000 men
over the new top age limit of 28
or with dependents' will have
been discharged since the draft
ages were contracted in late sum
mer. Recent draft inductions and
voluntary enlistments, which
have mounted to 26,000 or so a x come weakly home and soon re
month, have barely sufficed for!sume ijfe where it had left off.
replacements. I Once Princey was stolen, and
By next March, "provided for two years Kenneth mourned
ing automomics, aiinougn n
was struck a number of times.
Each time he would creep away
somewhere to an unknown spot.
and nurse his bruised and snaKen
body, and each time the family
thought the end of their dog had
come, but as his wounds healed
and his body recovered he would
who can Imagine the almost
overwhelming joy such a dog
must feel to be restored to his
family. It was a proud and happy
dog which rode home that day,
back to his beloved family, back
to the old familiar shade trees,
the friendly lawn, the good
screened porch where a dog has
fieedom from tormenting flies,
BACK TO KENNETH.
Kenneth nad been sick when
his father and brother left home
that morning. When Princey
came bounding in, searching for
him, all thought of sickness fled.
Out of bed he bounced arid for
got to return. Such a reunion
as that was. It is not for us to
pry.
Princey settled down now to a
sedate and dignified maturity.
He accompanied Kenneth's
mother on her errands, watched
over his own yard, and became
snlicitious over tho welfare of
his humans. If Kenneth's mother
wasn't feeling quite up to par
it was all right to tell the chil
dren and her husband but she
had to put up a good front before
Princey or he became so de
pressed that it was embarrass
ing. Kenneth's grandmother lived
a couple of blocks down the
street and Princey was very
fond of her, so every afternoon
he would stroll down and take
a sleep on her front porch. After
his nap was over he would re
turn to his own yard to wait for
Kenneth. The grandmother had
a bad fall and was confined to
bed for many weary days, so she
was brought to Kenneth's home
and given loving care.'When she
was. able to be up again she
used to spend long afternoons on
the pleasant front porch with
Princey asleep at her feet. Then
she went away on a visit and
while away the last great Call'
came for her.
Princey could not understand
why Grandmother did not come
back. Her little house down the
street had been rented, but how
could Princey know that Grand
mother wasn't Inside. Every af
ternoon he would go down, take
his nap on the porch and come
home as he had been wont to do.
Finally one day it seemed as If
he had to settle something In his
mind and he whined and scratch
ed at the door of the little home
until the lady of the house asked
him if he would come in. From
room to room Princey wandered,
sniffing and hunting. All over
the house he went, then with
drooping tail and hanging head
he asked to be let out. That was
his last visit to the little home
which had been Grandmother's
Suspicion had become conviction
and he never returned.
Age settled down on Princey
after this. The automobiles
which he had never quite been
able to catch but which had
several times caught him, had
left weaknesses and injuries
which hastened the end.
There comes a time in the life
of every human and of every
dog when all the tender yearn
ings of those who love and would
help avail not at all. So all the
kind things which the family
would have liked to do for Prin
cey at the end could not avert
that which had to happen. But
he still lives in loving memor
ies and is referred to as one of
the family who has just gone on
ahead.
FORT RILEY, Kas. (P) Pri
vate Frank Milka of Detroit
found that one way to see the
country was Join the army.
Since he was inducted nine
months ago his duties as a chauf
feur have taken him Into 23
states.
POINT BARROW, Alaska, Dee.
5 OP) In this farthest north
American settlement, 10 Arctlo
natives who can hit a walrus In
the eye with a rifle bullet at 60
paces awaited today an airplane
flight Into army air corp rank!
at Fairbanks. . . '"
In their first contact with civ
ilization, the volunteers front
fish camps, reindeer herds and
trap lines most of whom have .
never seen a mountain nor a
living tree have been, studying;
the manners of the white men
for two weeks. Attired In their
fur boots and parkas, the tire
less young natives demonstrate
their martial spirit almost daily
by marching in groups through,
the streets. '
Just what the natives' duties
will be at Ladd field Is unknown
to them, but they are experts on
travel over the frozen tundra.
One of them already is a local
non-military hero. The natives
tell with admiration how he lit
erally ran down and shot wolves
which were molesting a rein
deer herd recently, J
Lawrence Ahvakana, the
group's leader, commented with,
a grin:
"I'm anxious for the plane, to
come. It will be our first time
in an airplane. I and others
never have seen mountains or
live trees. This will be a great
adventure In our lives. We will
do our best."
Knudsen says,
a drunken party
William S
"War is like
because you never know what
will happen next." Also because
it's staggering.
INVISIBLE MAN
PHILADELPHIA, W Start
led patrolmen gave chase when
an apparently driverless car sped
down a busy street. . ,
They found Nicholas Relmer,
18, slumped below the level of
the windshield. He told them
he had been navigating ,by -following
trolley wires.
there is no change in the exist
ing situation," as the war de
partment has stipulated, possibly
300.000 others will have been
returned to civil life.
Captives Capture
Italian Guns to
Capture Captor
WITH A BRITISH ADVANCE
STRIKING FORCE IN LIBYA,
Dec. 2 (Delayed) (UP) A
German prisoner told this tale
of his capture today:
"I had 20 British prisoners
to take to the rear in the re
gion of Tobruk. It was about
dusk. The prisoners kept spread
ing apart.
"I would round them up, but
they would start spreading
again. Finally two made a
break, running as hard as they
could. I fired a blast with a
tommy gun over their heads,
yelling at them to halt.
"Up leaped the whole crew
of an ItalinTi gun head and sur
rendered to the running Tom
mies. "They took the Italian guns
and captured me."
his pal. However, while driving
along a road one afternoon, Ken
neth's father and older brother
saw Princey moseying along the
side of the road busy attending
to some of the many interesting
things dogs find to do in the
country.
Stopping the car and jumping
out they called: "Princey, Prin
cey" and the dog came how
he did come.
One can but faintly Imagine
what must be the confusion of a
sensitive dog. stolen from a
family in which every fiber of
his being has been interwoven,
a family which has raised him
from puppy-hood to young dog
hood, has understood his every
thought, and in whose sorrows
he has always shared. So, too.
GIVE HER LOVELY
HOSIERY
LA POINtE'S SENSATIONAL 51 GAUGE!
FREE
At Carlisle's
$5 Grocery Order
with each cash purchase
amounting to $27.50 or over
(tax included.) All fair-trade
items excluded.
1008 Main St..
TvC
2t W ZMXk?m
wr- iki
i
can "EaoTtta. lcn"1 M ' . -S
E55w l.oo ''D,od?v
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1.00
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
Klamath's Drug and Cosmetic Center
Ninth and Main . Phone 4514
Buy os many os you want
. . . there is no scarcity
at LaPointe's! All Silk
or all nylon . . . 100
... there ar"e no substi
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2 thread pure silk I
$10
3 thread pure silk I
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