PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
0 2 WITH
III ENLISTED
E
Klamath county has lent 1012
men into service with the coun
try's armed forces since the first
national guard call in Septenv
ber, 1940, a survey revealed
Monc'ay.
The figures were compiled up
to last Saturday and do not In
elude the volunteers accepted
Monday morning since the out
break of the Japanese war.
Of the total, the largest num
ber of men have called through
the two county selective service
boards. From Board 1 133 men
have been inducted into the
army and from Board 2 230 men
re now in service.
Second largest group is the na
tional guard, 225 of which be
came the first Klamath county
contingent when they were
called In September, 1940.
According to Sergeant Frank
J. Huhin, army recruiting of
ficer, 210 men have volunteered
through his office in the period
from September 1, 1940, to De
cember 1, 1941.
The Marine corps has enlisted
102 men since the Klamath of
fice was established late in the
past summer.
Ninety-two men have Joined
the navy In a similar period.
TO F. B. SPEECH
School children throughout
the city were gathered together
In assembly rooms or provided
with smaller radios in their class
rooms and heard President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's address
to congress and the declaration
of war Monday morning at 9:30
o'clock.
In some of the city schools
even first graders sat in on the
momentous occasion and heard
the president's speech.
Klamath Union high school
upperclassmen were called to as
sembly while freshmen were
provided with radios in their roll
rooms. Later Arnold Gralapp.
KUHS superintendent, spoke to
the students.
' The body temperature of
snake depends entirely on the
temperature of the surrounding
air.
Approximately one-fourth of
the habitable land on earth is
under British control.
'awn
To The Good Drivers
By EARL WHITLOCK
Much has been written and
apoken against the reckless mo-
; torist. He is the
I curse of the
highway and
constant menace
to all citizens,
sjBut one so sel
dom sees any
thing con cern-
lng those many
anvers wno are
NOT reckless,
that perhaps
word of appre
ciation should be sent in their
direction.
You can note them every day,
if you will, driving about their
business sanely and sensibly.
They are not out to break any
records going from here to
there and back again. They
may put the throttle clear to the
floor in case of need but only
when traffic conditions warrant
it. Most always they're slightly
under rather than above the
prescribed speed limits. They
stop actually stop at stop
signs. They graciously give
right of way to pedestrians.
They are wary of school chil
dren. They are doubly careful
on treacherous winter pave
ments. They signal adequately
and then do what their signal
said they were going to do.
They are willing to share the
road a bit better than S0-S0
with other motorists.
They are really the majority
01 automobile users, kindly and
considerate.
We should like to take this
chance, while on the subject, to
wank them for their unfailing
courtesy to Funeral corteges
which pass through the streets
under our direction. Often, we
know, such processions mean
traffic delays and inconvenience
U them. We Just want them to
know that we appreciate their
nvarying thoughtfulness.
C
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
some will comment on Serve
America Sava Money.
That 49th State Again 'Jefferson' Proclaims Independence
n
K3hsUl I til'
Mountain men of the -State of Jefferson" erect a sign t the city limits of Yreka, Call!., caplul ol the 48th
state, proclaiming entrance to the secession state. The sign was placed after a day-long rally which celebrat
ed the election of a "governor," and the demand by provisional assemblymen for the development ol mineral
resources in the territory.
'Mail Early" Stressed As
Emergency Traffic Cited
"Mail Christmas parcels early'
is the slogan of the United States
postal department, especially
with the national situation as it
is today and rail facilities need
ed throughout the nation, accord
ing to an announcement made
by Postmaster Burt E. Hawkins.
The postomce department
contemplates that all Christmas
mail shall be delivered by mid
night, Wednesday, December 24.
The public is urged to cooperate
with the postoffice employes by
mailing early so that arrange
ments can be made to handle
all gift parcels received for de
livery prior to Christmas day.
Do not open until Christ
mas stickers may be used on
parcels.
While star routes will operate
as scheduled and mail to and
from such routes will be handled
as on other days, there will be
no city delivery, (except special
delivery letters and parcels),
rural delivery or window serv
ice in postoffices on Christmas
day.
The following announcement
is from the postmasters of Klam
ath county:
The postoffices of Klamath
county are equipped better than
ever this year to handle the
Christmas mail, and there should
be no delays if you follow these
suggestions.
Mail your parcels early. All
carrier deliveries and window
service will be suspended on
Christmas day. Every effort
should be directed toward hav
ing all Christmas matter mailed
early enough to allow delivery
before the close of business on
December 24. Parcels may be
marked, "Do not open until
Christmas." Parcels caught in
the last-minute jam may not be
delivered until after Christmas.
Pack, wrap and tie your par
cels properly. Place plenty of
shock - absorbing material such
as excelsior, crushed paper, etc.,
between and around articles to
insure against breakage and
pack in a strong box. Use heavy
paper, not tissue paper, as an out
side wrapper. Tie parcel with
strong string. The size limit for
packages is 100 inches in leneth
and girth combined. The weight
limit is 7U pounds.
Address your mail carefully,
so that there is no possibility of
me aaarcss Becoming seDarated
irom tne parcel. It is a good
idea to place inside the narcel
a slip or card bearing your name
and address and the name and
address of the addressee. Do not
use tags. Write name and ad.
dress on parcel. Comnlete ad.
dress should be given: street and
number, postoffice box, rural
route number, and box number.
or general delivery. Be sure
your return address is on upper
ieii-nana corner.
Advise window clerk of the
contents of parcel. If breakable
it should be marked fragile. If
perishable, it should be marked
perishable.- Writing in the na
ture of communication or letter
should not be enclosed in parcel.
Merry unnstmas." "Hannv New
Year," "With Best Wishes," etc..
are permissible, as well as cards
bearing names of parties for
whom the articles are intended.
Otherwise, the narcel would be
subject to first-class postage and
Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tyamol en Thla Money
Back Guarantee
Tf yon sra rmfferlnir from
stabbing palm of arthrltla, rheuma
tlarn. aclatlca or neuritis, ro today
and bur a tub. of Tyaroo! at any
good drug ator. Apply thla dallirht.
ful abBorbent to tha part that hurts
in2,J""ch re,ult. You almuld aca
a, difference after tha very flrat ap
plication. farjtlon by relieving tha torturing
Fi-i1"' "'rn or atlffneaa In mm
J .k or ."jMwntn. lust return empty
mJ! tn manufacturer will refunfl
tout money.
fH.H2!.in fln Ty' eleaaantly
aiatlnctlva among preparatlona of
ita claaa. Guaranteed to be trea
leading drugglita everywhere.
On Hand it Star Drug stars
sk. STATE
might be delayed. However, a
letter bearing the regular rate
of postage may be glued to the
outside of a parcel.
Christmas greetings sent first
class are given better service
and are appreciated more.
Christmas cards sent at third
class rate of li cents, unsealed,
cannot be given directory service
if misaddressed, cannot be for
warded nor returned to sender.
They must not contain written
communications.
Insure your mail If you want
protection. Return receipts may
be obtained by paying an addi
tional fee of 3 cents. This re
ceipt furnishes the sender advice
that his Christmas mailing has
been received.
Special Delivery Service: The
use of special delivery stamps
will assure delivery on Christ
mas day, if parcels are mailed
at the proper time. Special de
livery service means immediate
delivery at office of address.
Door Is Open to
Naval Academy
Doors of the historic Naval
academy at Annapolis are not
closed to the navy's enlisted sea
men. One door that will swing
many times next year is that
labeled "Naval Academy Pre
paratory School."
The prep school is situated at
the naval training station in Nor
folk, Va., where it was founded
in 1919 to prepare appointees of
the secretary of the navy to the
Naval academy.
Students in last year's classes
who wrote the Annapolis entry
examination came through with
flying colors, for 96 per cent of
them passed, according to the
Norfolk Seabag, training station
newspaper.
Admission rules covering the ;
entrance of regular navy men
and naval reserves to the prep
Lilted below
GIFTS
50c to $200
1
Men's Fine C A
Silk Tiei WUV
Men's Foncy af Of
Sockt
Men's Arrow $af00
Shirts A
Men's "Cheney" S00
Ties I
Men's Fine V)
Dress Shirts I
Men's Glass JlOO
Suspenders I
Men's Texas $00
Ranger Belts.... I
Men's Novelty $98
Sweaters I
Men's Dress S45
Gloves I
Leather $100
Wallets I
HERMAN'S
i it
ASM
school are on a mixed competi
tive and appointive basis.
Physics, chemistry, United
States history, algebra, plane
and solid geometry, and English
composition and literature are
some of the subjects studied in
the school year, which lasts from
October 1 to the third week in
April.
HENLEY STUDENTS
TO
Members of the Henley high
school orchestra and glee club
will present a concert at 8
o'clock Thursday night in the
school gymnasium and the pub
lic Is cordially invited to attend.
There is no admission charge.
Following is the program:
The orchestra, Triumphal
March, Verdi; El Chocolo, Vil-
loldo.
Glee club, The Market, Carew;
The Vesper Hymn, Russian Air;
Be Glad You're an American.
String ensemble, Tramp.
Tramp, Tramp, Root; Flow Gent
ly Sweet Afton, Spilman; Jingle
Bells, Arr. Levy.
Glee club, The Lonely Road,
Tschaikowsky-Gibb; Lullaby, No
ble Cain; When You Look in the
Heart of a Rose, Gillespie-Meth-ven.
Saxaphone trio, Come Back to
Erin; Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing, Mendelssohn-Bartholdy.
Glee club, Cantique de Noel,
French; Christmas Legend, Ger
man; Bring a Torch, French:
Silent Night, German.
Orchestra. L u t s p i e 1, Bela;
Poem, Fibich.
"The Right Answer," Brown:
John Stevens, Marvin Schultz;
Martha Stevens, his sister, Shir
ley Faifclo; Hilda, the maid, Eris
Baker; Bobbie Smith, Betty Ba
ker; Angela Van Horn, Thelma
Dyer; Augusta Van Horn, Bar
bara La P.rarle; Dr. Julia How
land, Pat Short; Helen Lane,
Helen
Hasey; Polly Hoskins.
June Dickson;
Betty Dolan.
Molly Jenkins.
THE GIFT STORE FOR MEN
SELECT HIS GIFT FROM
A MAN'S STORE
THE STORE WHERE HE TRADES
THE YEAR ROUND
are only a few of the many Xmas
that are sure o please him.
SHOP EARLY FREE GIFT BOX
GIFTS
UNDER
Novelty Two-
Tone Sweaters
All Wool
Blazers .
Gabardine
Slacks
Zelon
Jacket
Beacon Bath
Robes
All Wool
Sweater ..........
Metal . .
Suit Case
Belt and
Wallet Set
Fur Felt
Hat
Gabardine
Dress Shirt
MEN'S
STORES
INJURIES REDUCED
IN SCHOOL FOOTBALL
By PAUL F. EWING
PORTLAND, Dec. 0 (Wide
World) They're reducing injur
ies to high school foottxil! play
ers in Portland.
They the school board, Mult
nomah County Medical society
and a firm of Insurance bro
kers say they have a system
unique in the United States to
halt the economic wusto of fu
ture citizens and point to statis
tics to prove it.
Three years ago, 700 Portland
boys turned out for footbnll and
312 were injured. That was the
system's first year. The next
year 754 boys competed and 198
were injured. Last season B32
turned out and 13S were In
jured.
Most schools merely provide
insurance to take care of the kids
after they get their spots
knocked off in the playing field.
Portland physicians weren't sat
isfied. The medical society suggested
that boys be given before-and-
after game examinations, but
wanted it arranged so the doc
tors would be paid for it. They
also wanted doctors in attend
ance at all athletic contests.
Board Ponders
The school board pondered,
approved and called in M. S
Bradley, its insurance broker, to
see what could be done
The sesult: All athletes In
Portland public schools 3300
strong are required to carry In
surance, placed by Bradley with
commercial insurance compan
ies. For football, each player
lays $3 on the line for the sea
son. All minor sports cost SI.
The Insurance covers medical
expenses, hospitalization, dentis
try and miscellany, to a total of
$300 for any one injury. If the
bill is more than $300 and It
has been only once technically
the student is supposed to foot it.
Actually the sponsoring agencies
take care of it.
In three years. 13,000 boys
have been handled without a
single total disability.
The system provides pay for
doctors, nurses and hospitals at
the scale set up by the state In
dustrial accident commission.
The athletes are given free
choice of doctors.
Knee and ankle injuries are
most frequent In football, parti
cularly "trick knees." The first
year the system was used, 15
boys had to have semilunar car
tilage removals. Last year there
were none.
This, the sponsors say, Is be
cause a boy who suffers a knee
injury serious enough to keep
SPECIALS!
OIL PERMANENT
WAVES
$2.50 & $3.50
OpM Kvtntngi by Appointment
Mary's
Beauty Shop
PHONI ;j 11 MAIN
Upttllrt Ovtr Satin Furniture Stort
gift Items
E0
$at)49
Jm
$A95
W
$95
fr
$f98
A
$95
W
$4)95
W
$ 95
O
$00
A
$4)95
A
$)95
O
him out of a guine is automati
cally out for the season, simply
because such things can be ag
gravated by continued action.
The physican assigned to the
guine is the uutlmrity on wheth
er a boy can pluy. If tlio conrh
protests, the matter goos to tuo
medical committee.
ITI
llf PICKET LINES
The DuildiiiK Trades council
picket line which has inarched
before both Bratton's Tourist
cottnttcs and the now Bratton
development south of the, city
are now composed of volunteer
workers, Joe Willis of the BTC
said Tuesday.
Heretofore tnc picttets nave
been on the council's payroll,
Willis sniri. Over -too volunteers
have been arranged for part
time duty on the line, thus tak
ing a burden from the BTC
treasury, Willis stated.
Meanwhile there were no new
developments toward a settle-1 surprised at the stiddeness of de
ment of the long dispute which i velopments.
arose from the alleged refusal 1 "We are standing by ready for
of P. L. Kemp, builder on the
new cabin development, to hire
union labor.
Several minor disputes with
city wholesalers and material
dealers over delivery of build-
ing materials to the project are
being ironed out, Willis said.
Mount Everest's summit Is
about 12 miles higher than the
greatest known depth In the
ocean.
In Iceland, codfish are used as
a medium of exchange.
For Christmas For One You Love!
GIVE THE MOST PRICELESS GIFT-
(GOOD VISION
C'"'"'
1l
Onel
"
Jr
NO
PAY ONLY $1 A
STARTING, FEBRUARY 2, 1942
NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS NO RED TAPE
Someone you love needs glosses and YOU are the one to see that they
get them this Christmas! The capable registered optometrist at Standard
Optical Compony, will explain fully how you can presont a GOOD VISION
certificate on Christmas morning! This certificate entitles the bearer to
complete eye examination and latest, stylish, GUARANTEED EYE GLASSES,
or complete modernization of present glasses. This year alve a aiff of
quality, utility, beauty, GIVE GLASSES! "
Stylish, GUARANTEED
VE -
Visit Your Nearest- Standard Optical Company Store
For Your Christmas Good Vision
Gift Certificates.
OREGON . . WASHINGTON . . UTAH . . IDAHO
715 MAIN STREET... KLAMATH FALLS
DR. WAYNE SAVAGE, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
Klamath Falls lnhor lenders
Monday expressed themselves us
helnn solidly behind America's
depuration of war and promised
full cooperation In the effort to
defeat the Japanese.
Officials of both the CIO and
AFL, whoso organizational ri
valry has mndo local news for
the piist year, both stated their
unions were with the country
100 percent.
Some of tlio comments werer
Karl EcImiII. business nKctit for
the AFL Teamsters' union- "The
teamsters aro bark of tlm war
effort 100 percent. The country
can count on lnhor for any sup
! port."
Joe Willis, secretary of the
Building Trades council "The
BTC has fell for some time that
United States entry Into tit con
flict was Just a matter of time,
but we, like everyone else, were
, the enll and will cooperate with
Inderal agencies to the fullest
j extent. We anticipate a marked
' demand for construction labor In
I cantonment development and
","'y "nd all the avail
QUINTUPLETS
I relieve misery of
CHEST COLDS
-
V.l!'" " '
IcUlllt'""1" . ! ,um
. ,a 0.. w '
w - r.u. - 1''
DOWN PAYMENT
GLA
iibltt men we have."
Jon (Murk, representative of javy
the Inlernalliiniil Woodworker! w)
ol America (CIO) "The polii-v
of Local (113 Is In nti'iinl with
that of the niilloniil CIO We rn
100 percent behind the declara
tion of war and the dcfmino pro
gram. We will do everything In
our power lo halt work stoppage
In the Interests of our country."
Ci. C. Tillman, secretary of th
Culinary Allliuico (AFL) 'The
Culinary alliance Is standing by
ready to do anything In Its power
to win this war."
Offlrlnls of the Lumber and
Sawmill workers union (AFt.v
were attending a convention of
the northwest council In Port
land and were unreachable for
comment.
Homeketper Doct Thtie 4 Thlni
1. Part tmmif Mis.
2. Ft wHhfy htcsMM 4wrtnf
I. Pay a twnp mm im.
4. fcfclt U clsl IsKMMtty tmrnant.
LYNN ROYCROFT
11B North Savonth St.
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