Dnpombpr 0, 1041
TTIE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TUBE!
FIRST LIST OF
CASUALTIES
1
GIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0 (!)
Tho wnr di'pnrlmrnl published
I ho army's first of ficlnl casualty
lint of tlin wnr loilny, making
public Iho name of 37 lirmy of
f I corn iiid men killed In net Urn In
Iho Japanr-so attack on Hawaii
Six worn commissioned offi
cers, all of Ilia air fur ecu, and the
other also were air corps men
Thn minion were announced n
I purtlnl list of the casualties re
sulting from Sunday s bombard
mrnt of tlio Island of Oiilm, Ha
waii, by Jupnnrso air units.
"Tho adjutunt general of the
army, in each cane, notified the
next of kin of tho docp regret of
the secretary of war at tho death
of this soldier In the defense of
his country," the war deport
ment said.
Tho lint Included:
Second Llciitenunt Robert H.
Markley. Nenrest relative: Ar
thur H. Markley, father, Nardlm
Okla.
Second Lieutenant Jay K. Plet-
xsch. Nearest relative: Otto I'let
wch. father, Amiirlllo, Tex.
First Lieut. John S. Greene.
Nearest relallvo: Mrs. Idu II.
Greene, wife, Colfux, la.
First Lk'utonatit Hubert M
Rlchey. Nearest relallvo: Mrs
Gcorno K. Hlchey, mother,
Wollsburg. W. Va.
Second Lieutenant George A,
Whltomun. Ncurest relative:
John C. Whlteinnn, (relation not
given) Sedalla, Mo.
Second Lieutenant Hans C
Christiansen. Nearest relative
Peter C. Christiansen, fathor,
Woodland, Calif.
Private Robert G. Allen. Near
est relative: Mrs. Sarah E. Allen
mother, Sims, Ind.
First Sergeant Edward J
Burnt. Nearest relative, John J.
Burns, father, Pittsfield, Mass.
Corporal Robert P. Bus. Near
est relative: Robert Bus, father,
Elkhart. Ind.
Private First Class Theodore
T Byrd, Jr. Nearest relative:
Theodore F. Byrd, father, Tom
pa, Fla.
Private Wilbur S. Carr. Near
est relative: John W..Carr, fath
er, MlamlsburK, Ohio.
Corporal Malachy J. Cashen.
Nearest relative: Mrs. Gertrude
Cashen, mother, Lamont, Iowa
Private Denn W. Cebert. Near
est rcimivc. mm. iimureu o
bert mother, Ciulesburg, III.
Prlvoto First Class Eugene L,
Chambers. Nearest relative: Mrs.
Violet Chambers, mother, Apol
lo, Pa.
Private William C. Creech.
Nearest relative: Mrs. Martha
H. -Creech, mother, Cumberland,
Ky.
Staff Sergeant Frank J. Do
Polls. Nearest relative: Mrs. Lau
ra G. DePolls, mother, Renovo.
Pa.
Sergeant James II. Derthlek
Nearest relative: Paul Derthlek,
father. Ravenna, Ohio.
Staff Sergeant James Everett.
Nearest relative: John W. Ev
erett, father, Jemei Springs,
N. M.
Private John R. Fletcher,
Nearest relative: John Fletcher,
father, Janesvllle, Wis.
Staff Sergeant Joseph E. Good.
Nearest relative: Mrs. Ellen
Good, mother, Pittsburgh Pa.
Staff Sergeant James E. Guth
rie. Nearest relative: Claude M.
Guthrie, father, Nathalie Va.
Staff Sergeant Joseph C. Her-
Right In elms for Chriarmoa
psrtles comes this masquer.
adlng-inspper." You'd never
guess what's Inilde so well
Mil toiii Talcum PoWtrf
KD -S w w
Beauty Kits gfc
ui.iid wi uid wunun
who goes places ... a fitted
beauty travel bag I And among
eur best are these new Richard isit
u.. v.. i . I '"""
x luuuut iviu cumpictv Willi
all the Du Barry Beauty Prep
arations to help keep her lovely
over weekends or long trips.
umers rrom o.uu
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
klamalh'a Dm a Ooimuli
Oint.f
-
7 oi
IN SERVICE
Samuel Edward Emerson, of
Fort Klamath, graduated recent
ly from training at the marine
corps base In San Diego. Calif..
and is now In active service with
one of the many units of the
corps. Private Emerson was sent
to Sin Diego on his enlistment
In the corps in August. While
training there, he won medals
for his outstanding ability with
the rifle and bayonet. The son
of Mrs. W. Backman. of Fort
Klamath. Private Emerson 'en
listed in the corps at the recruit
Ing station in the Stewart Drew
building, 733 Main street here.
bt-rt. Ncurest relative: Wullcr J,
Herbert, father, Clenr Spring,
Md.
Corporal Vincent M. Koran
Nearest rclutlvc: Timothy Horan
father, Stamford, Conn.
Private George G. Leslie
Nearest rclutlvc: George S. Lcs
lie, futhcr, Arnold, Pa.
Private First Class William II
Munlcy. Ncurest relallvo: Mrs
Elizabeth J. Munlcy, mother, At
lunta, Ga.
Prlvuto First Class John G
Mitchell. Nearest rclutlvc: Mrs
Clara Mitchell, mother, llolslng
ton, Kas.
Private Robert U. Nlcdzwle-
ckl. Nearest relative: Peter P,
Nlcdzwlcckl, father, Grand Rnp-
ids, Mich.
Donald D. Plant, (no rank
shown). Nearest relative: Mrs
Mablo Plant, mother, Wausau,
Wis.
Staff Sergeant John A. Price.
Nearest relative: Mrs. Lcona
Price, mother, McComb, Miss
Anson E. Robblns (no rank
shown). Nearest relative: Kelscy
Robblns, brother, Boston, Moss.
Sergeant Georgo R. Schumer-
sol. Nearest relative: Mrs. Edith
D. Schumersal, mother. Corona
Long Island. N. V.
Prlvoto First Class Robert L
Schntt. Nearest relative: Mr
Hazel E. Schntt, mother, Elk
hart. Ind.
Robert R. Shattuck, (no rank
shown). Nearest rvlntivc: Joseph
Shattuck, father, Bluo River.
Wis.
Sergeant Robert O. Sherman.
Nearest relative: Mrs. Ursula
Krack, mother, Middletown.
N. Y.
Sergeant Morris Stncey. Near
est relative: James II. Stocey, fa
ther, Fairmont, W. Va.
Stuff Sorgennt Andrew A
Wnlerynskl. Nearest relative
Mrs. Cntherine Walrzynskl, mo
ther, Diihith Minn.
Private Lumus E. WWalker.
Nearest relative: Mrs. Bessie
Walker, mother, Zicgler, 111.
When littery or down In the
mouth try Polly Ann's Vttameal
Bread. And It's excellent for
diet and reducing as well
good f-r growing children. De
licious toasted. Only 12c loaf.
Polly Ann Bakery. Across from
new telephone building on
North 9th Adv.
Read tho Classified page.
ytSSy SpMnsLII.e J
SCHOOLS
PUN
L
E
NEXT S
Y
The twelfth iinniiul Chrlstmn
Carol service will 1)0 presented
by the music department of the
city schools Suiuliiy December
14, lit .')::)() p. m. In the First
Methodist church.
Tho traditional nativity pan
cant will bo presented by the
seventh und eighth grudo pupils
of Riverside school, Mrs. Edward
A. Fredrick, director. Enhancing
tho story of tho nativity will be
the traditional carols sung in
three und four purls by choruses
from Hie seven city schools.
Accompanists are Mrs. Slier
mun. Miss Jean Whitney and
Miss Marie Obenchaln. Mrs. Jr.
scph C. O'Neill, violinist, accom
panied by Miss Obenchaln, will
ploy the offertory and the en
Itnnce theme for the angel char
acters. Characters of tho pageant:
Mary, Delores Ilelfrlnch; Joseph
Albert Mcrrllt; Angel (Scripture
reader), Dorothea Whltellne;
small angels, Naomi Magee, Pat
sy Crow, Esther Robinson, Leot
ta Pitt, Norma linker, June lios
worth; kings. Robert Willis,
Jdmcs Pope, John Paul Foster;
kings' attendants, Jean Derby,
Dale Price, Dec Nelson; shep
herds, Russell Casllcberry, Cas
per Luzlnger, Donald Hearth,
Ralph Craig; villugers, Arlenc
Looslcy, Carmen Lee Jones, Mn
rlonno Sexten, Rny Johnson,
Lcnnis Johnson, Chnlmers Mus
grovc, Gloria Heath, Helen Col
lins, Nancy Gilbert, Barbara
leane Dryer.
Black, Danny Ycrkovitch. II
Prcludc . Mrs. Carter
Grunt Us Peace. Anonymous,
Processional
Mills girls' chorus
O Ye Tuneful Hosts, Saint
Socns Girls' choruses
Lo, How a Rose. Proetorious
Pelican 6lh grade
Fairest Lord Jesus German
Silent Night (hum) Grubcr
Contique do Noel . Adam
O Little Town of Bethlehem
Red tier
Lorghctlo, Handel, From So-
nato IV, D Mujor Mrs.
O'Neill and Miss Obenchaln
First Roadina
It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear Willli
Christinas Night, German
carol glrlc.' choruses
Second Ren dine!
While Shepherds Watched
j i nin ii mmnwmm am
7&
TREE TEA IS
TREE TEA WINS
19 to I
ON TASTE ALONE
RIGHT in your own home, you
, and your family cau Icsra for
yourselves what thousands have al
ready discovered: (here's ainre real
enjoyment in Tree Tea's better flavor.
It (asies Keller. That's (he simple
reason why Tree Tea has won from
its leading conipetimr NINETEEN
times in unhiased tas(e tests.
Members of women's cluhs through
out the West took part in these tests.
Each woman was served Tree Tea,
Orange Pekoe, and the
leading competitive tea,
prepared exactly the same
way. No one knew what
brands were used.
TMI TIA WINS, 19 TO I
More than 500 women took
I
Mm
ff "a JLT" r""' '" Vsa
L V1 v : w Pi
v Vv. I V I
' , ' J f 4fjJMSBW' J
Their Flock
Arr. from Ilundol
8econd and Third Reading
First Noel Traditional
Fourth Reading
We Three Kings of Orient Arc
. Hopkins
O Como All Yo Faithful
Reading
Joy To Tho World
Arr. from Handel
Lnrghetto Mrs.
O'Neill and Miss Obenchaln
Fifth Reading
Silent Night
Benediction
Offertory, Ave Maria, Schu
bert Mrs.
O'Neill and Mis Obenchaln
Now the Day is Over, Barnby
Prnyer, Groll Motive In Parsifal,
Wagner
"Bring Peace on Earth, Holy,
Holy Lord!"
Names of school participating
and their music teochcr are:
Conger, Marie Doom; Falrvlcw,
Delia Weber; Fremont. Jean
Whitney; Mill, Irma Badger;
Pelican, Ruth Ann Napier; Riv
erside Doris Fredrick; Roose
velt. Ola Mac Carter; director,
Llllle E. Darby.
Children who are not partic
ipating will not be admitted un
less accomponled by adults.
Mt. Laki
MT. LAKI Congratulation
ore being extended to Marjorie
Dchlingcr and Vcrn Berry on
their recent marriage at Reno,
Nov.
Mr. and Mr. W. M. Williams
ond ons Dale and Henry left
Friday for Salem to visit Wil
liams' brother, Bryant William,
and family. Mrs. Mary Town
send, mother of Williams, will re
turn home with them.
The Home Economics club of
the Henley grange met at the
cranse hall Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy LaProrie was chosen
chairman for the ensuing year.
Mr. ond Mr. Robert Smythc
of Tacomo. Wosh., visited at the
home of Mr. and Mr. Percy Dix
on Thursday night en route to
Tulare. Calif. Smythe is a
nephew of Mr. Dixon.
The Dalles May
Get Grid Offer
MEMPHIS, Tenft., Dec. 9 UP)
Undefeated The Dalles, claimant
to the mythical Oregon high
school football championship, is
being considered for a post-season
game here with unbeaten
Memphis Tech December 19 or
20.
The Council of Civic Clubs,
sponsor of the game, said Lib
erty high of Toledo, O., also
was under consideration.
Read the Classified page
V
BETTER 1"
part in the 23 tests. An overwhelming
majority chose Tree Tea's definitely
heuer flavor. Tree Tea won nineteen
tests, tied three and lost only one!
Yaur taste, too, will prove Tree
Tea is better. The reason is, we blend
it from better teas. It is the only
popular brand enriched and flavor
foriiliccl wiih Darjeeling, the world's
rarest tea. This blend of the 6ne.it
Ccylons and Darjeeling will make
you enjoy lea as you've never enjoyed
it before.
A FRIENDtY TIP ABOUT HABIT
Claimt of tea flavor arc easy to make.
Due it's harder to prof extra quality
Ay Itsl, as Tree Tea has done. Don't
let habit guide your tea
buying; try Tree Tea, the
brand that has proved it's
better. You will agree
with careful, discriminat
ing buyers everywhere
that it Is "The World's
Finest Tea."
THE TASTE
BMS Ml EYED AS
BURNS, Dec. 9 Friend of
Marvin Klemme of Burns are
urging him to announce himself
a a candidate for congress on
the republican ticket. They point
out that he is well qualified to
represent eastern Oregon at this
time because of hi knowledge
of both local and International
problems. He ha for several
years been closely connected
with Oregon's two basic Indus
tries, which are agriculture and
forestry. He Is a graduate of
the Yale Forest school with sev
eral years experience in both
private and public forestry. Ho
organized and was for several
years in charge of the Taylor
Grazing administration in this
state.
He is the author of numerous
books and articles dealing with
problems connected with the use
of the land. He spent the year
of 1939 on a world tour making
a first hand study of conserva
tion methods in use in over 30
foreign countries in Europe and
Asia. He was, in fact, in Europe
for several months just prior
to and Just after war broke out.
Klemme is 41 years of age, an
ex-service man with a year and a
half foreign service. His work
over the last several years has
given' him the opportunity of be
coming familiar with the prob
lem confronting nearly every
section of the district. He has
for the last year been in charge
A (MA .H A
pP ROBES ,
ill s, 8:
Buy her gifts where she buys her
own! Choose from these lovely
new robes and housecoats . '. .
select luxurious lingerie from our
big stock! Our store is FULL of
lovely gifts to wear ... the most
beautiful selection we've ever
had!
a. IF A
Housecoats
Quilted Robes
Slips
'
HONORED
Thomas Gordon Daana, of
Klamath Falls, was honored re
cently on his graduation from
recruit training at the marina
corps bass in San Diago, Calii
according to word received here.
Private Deana, son of Mrs. Oliva
Ellis, 60S Van Ness avenue, of
this city, was awarded medals
for his ability with the pistol
and bayonet o graduation. Ha
hopes to finish his schooling and
learn a trade while serving with
the marinas. Dean enlUted In
tha marina corps in August at
the recruiting station in tha
Stewart-Drew building, 733 Main
street, in Klamath Falls.
of the state's program for the
handling of its school lands.
While Klemme has refused to
commit himself on his candidacy
at this early date, he is believed
to be giving the matter serious
consideration.
from $3.95
from $5.95
from $1.19
Cift Wrapped
The LoPointe
Way!
I
1K1Z
BIRTHDAY BALL
Samuel P. Miller has been
appointed chairman of the presi
dent's birthday ball committee,
and this post the Klamath Falls
man accepted for the fourth con
secutive year, it was announced
Tuesday.
The appointment was made
by Dr., E. T. Hedlund, Portland
postmaster and Oregon chair
man of observance of the presi
dent's birthday in recognition
of- the splendid work done by
Miller during the past few years.
Carl Donaugh, Portland, con
tinues in the post of active vice
chairman.
Miller stated Tuesday the
dance date has been set for Sat
urday, January 31. Approxi
mately $1000 was Kept in Klam
ath county for work in the field
of infantile paralysis, with
$1000 sent to the national fund
for research as the result of
last year's dance.
16 Germans Held
In Portland Jail
PORTLAND, Dec. 9 (IP)
Federal bureau of investigation
agents arrested 16 German
aliens in the Portland area last
night and continued to round
up more today.
Those arrested were held in
the Multnomah county Jail for
immigration authorities. . Their
identity was not disclosed. -
FUNERALS ;
MERLIN CHOCKTOOT
The funeral service for the
late Merlin Chock toot who
passed away in this city on. Sat
urday, December A, will take
place from the Beatty church
on Wednesday, December 10 at
1:30 p. m the Rev. B. V. Brad
shaw officiating. A morning
service will begin at 10 a., m.
The remains will be taken to, tha
David Chocktoot residence' In
Beatty Tuesday evening where
the remains will rest in state)
until the hour set for the surv
ices Wednesday. Commitment
service and vault entombment
in the- Mosenkesket cemetery.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend. Ward's Klamath, furv.
eral Home in charge of the ar
rangements. , ,
MARY ANN SCHAFER
The remains of the late Mary
Ann Schafer, who passed away
at Worden, Ore., on Sunday,
December 7, will be forwarded
via Southern Pacific on Tuesday
evening, December 9, to Rich
mond, Calif., for final rites and
cremation. Ward's Klamath Fun
eral Home in charge of the ar
rangements. -' ' .
LEONA BURDETTE
The remains of the late Leona
Burdette, who passed away near
Merrill, Ore., on Sunday, Decern
ber 7, were to be forwarded .via
Railway Express on Tuesday
evening, December 9, to Walla
Walla, Wash., for final rites and
interment. Ward's Klamath Fun
eral Home in charge of the ar
rangements. . ' ;
$7.95
n n sna Main
, ..i :. . , j. .. . : .. ... ,. 1 i
-42.
.Jila.HWDi.iiii mi
jnil-V:iftTai''iik"''''
1 1,
TEST WINNER
y 1