December 11, 104T
PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
To Mtdford Mr. And Mrs.
Gerald Kubln of Portland left
Wednesday atornoon for Med
ford after (pending aeveral dayi
here. Kubln is administrative
supervisor for the farm security
administration.
Licenses Sua The city police
judge's office Wednesday an'
nounced all city licenses were
due and payable the first of
the year and those who must
pay such a license are asked to
do so at their earliest conven
ience.
Awaits Word Mrs. James
Ryan of Klamath Falls is await
ing word from Staff Sergeant
Alonzo S. Palmer who is sta
tioned at Marshall field in the
Philippine islands. He has been
In the service for one year and
seven months.
Receives Word Mrs. John
Yadon has received a telegram
from her son, Melvln Yadon,
who Is stationed in Honolulu. He
reports that he is all right. Mel
vin is an electrical engineer and
was to be sent to Midway island
before the crisis.
' From North Mr. and Mrs.
Linn Latourerte and young son,
David, spent the past weekend
visiting here at the home of Mrs.
Latourette's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Schaupp of North
Third street. Mrs. Latourette is
the former Frances Schaupp. The
family resides at Jennings
Lodge.
- To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Forcum left by motor on
Thursday to spend several days
in Portland. Forcum is a local
car dealer.
In Chico Mrs. Jane Warren,
who makes her home with her
son, Scott Warren of Poe Val
ley, is spending several weeks
in Chico, Calif., visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Col
lier. r Visiting Mrs.- F. M. Under
wood and young daughter. Alma
Jean, is visiting at the home of
her parents. Judge and Mrs.
John S. Orr of the- Alameda
apartments. She will be here
for a week or 10 days.
Visiting Hera Mrs. Eva Mai
lpre of Mt. Shasta City, is visit
ing here at the home of her
daughter, ' Mrs. John Bewley,
1942 Arthur street . . ; -
OBITUARY
' VIRGIL HUFF
Virgil Huff, a resident of Mer
rill, Oregon, passed away in
Portland, Ore., oh Monday, De
cember 8. The deceased was a
native of Kansas and was aged
84 years 1 month and 22 dayi
when called. He is survived by
his wife, Mary and a son, John,
of' Merrill; a brother, Roy of
Midland, Oregon; two sisters,
one in Montana and one in Kan
sas; also a grandson, Allen Leroy
of Merrill, Ore. The remains
rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 92S High street, where
friends may call. Notice of the
. funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. -
FUNERAL
; VIRGIL HUFF
iThe funeral service for the
late Virgil Huff, who passed
way in Portland, Ore., on Mon
day, December 8, will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, 925 High
street, on Friday, December 12
at 2 p. m the Rev. Victor Phil
lips officiating. The commit
ment service and interment will
take place in the IOOF cemetery
in Merrill. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
For Your
Information
WEATHER
NO. CALIFORNIA: Generally
fair tonight and Friday, cooler
in the San Joaquin valley to
night.
OREGON-WASHINGTON: No
forecast given.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(EHective September 28. 1341)
Train 17 Southbouud: 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: S:4S p. m.
Train IB Northbound: 8:00 p. m.
No Shower Due to the prs
sure of business there was not to
be a baby shower Thursday eve
ning at the meeting of the ladies
auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in the KC
hall. There was to be installa
tion and initiation, however.
To Initiate On Friday, De
cember 12, the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will initiate a large
class of new candidates. All those
who have signed up during the
year and have not been initiated,
are requested to be at the Eagles
hall not later than 8 p. m. Other
important business will be dis
cussed. After lodge a dance will
be given in honor of new mem
bers, including military, modern
and old time numbers. Lamar
Townsend will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
To Speak C. E. LogerwelL
assistant pastor of Klamath tem
ple, will speak Friday evening
of this week on the subject,
"What the Word of God Says
About Japan, Germany and Italy
Entering the War."
- Pythian Sisters The regu
lar temple meeting of Pythian
Sisters will be held Friday, De
cember 12, at the KC hall at
7:30 p. m. All officers and mem
bers are urged to attend as there
will be initiation of candidates,
also election of officers for the
coming year.
Unity Center It was an
nounced by Mrs. Marion Clifton
that the lesson for Sunday, De
cember 14, will be "Liberty,
Justice, Righteousness and
Peace, at the Unity Center,
Hotel Elk. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend these meet
ings. Jobs Daughters will be
special guests.
Study Club The Homedale-
Shasta study club will meet Fri
day at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. J. R. McCambrldge. The
discussion will be, "Husband
Wife Relationships." .
Card Party Women of the
Moose will hold a regular card
party Friday, December 12, at
the Moose halL The committee
includes Margaret Woyak, Edith
Wiard, Opal Geist, Elsie Pear
son, Julia Silane and Agnes
Adams.
Toy Party Women of the
Moose and the Moose lodge, will
sponsor a toy party for all mem
bers and their guests on Satur
day, December 13, at the hall
on Pine street. The toys donated
during the evening will be sent
to the children at Moosehart. All
are urged to attend and bring
a small toy.
0H
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M -., v
Italian Leader Volunteers
r
Si 'IT
mlj iir-i'n i leaT'iii in in r
M. A. Rapalli. past president and financial secretary of the Sons o Italy, Is shown at right
showing Police Chief Frank Hamm papers he received after offering his services to the United
States navy. He told the chief local Italian people are loyal to the United States.
BROAD DRAFT
STRAIN
EYED IN U. S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 HP)
The United States is studying
broadening of selective service
to register and classify all the
ablebodied men and women in
the nation for military and civil
ian defense. Brig. Gen. Louis B.
Hershey said today.
The director of selective serv
ice said at a press conference it
was the "number 1 project at
this time" and added that of the
40,000,000 men in the nation,
about 25 per cent could eventual
ly be made available to the army
and navy. He outlined the pan
orama his organization is view
ing to mobilize the whole nation
in its war against the axis pow
ers. ' .
"I don't visualize five or six
million men marching off to
war, Gen. Hershey said. But
we must try to be ready through
a measured approach to the
problem. '
"There is something t o b e
gained by registering and class
ifying a broad group of people.
"I believe there should be
flexible . authority (from con
gress) to be used piecemeal, pre
senting, the people with a broad
liability for registration and a
narrower liability for service.'
"We undoubtedly are soon go
ing to consider the registration
of women."'
Note to Japan: Those who try
to carry water on both shoulders
are likely to get their feet wet.
Christmas Lighting Plans
To Go on As Scheduled
Junior chamber of commerce
officials announced Thursday
that the Christmas liphtinK pro
gram will proceed as planned,
their decision following confer
ences with officials of the civil
ian defense here.
The junior chamber inquired
if there was any defense reason
why Christmas lights should not
' Via lnctnl1a4 nut jUivim anH
were told to go ahead with the
program, it was stated
So long as Klamath Falls gen
erally is lighted at night, there is
no reason why there should not
be Christmas displays, it was
stated. If there is a blackout,
displays should be blacked along
with nil other lights.
"The defense officials said that
a little cheer in a darkening
world would be a good thing.'
said Howard Smith of the Junior
chamber. "We hope everybody
in town will join in the spirit of
the program, making sure, of
course, that the lights can be
turned off on a moment's notice.
Just as will be other lights."
NORTHWESTERN
BLACKOUT HAS
FUNNY ANGLES
By The Associated Frets
An 18-year-old air ruid wurden
was arrested and held on an open
charge in Seattle early today
after he fired four shots trying
to extinguish a police traffic sig
nal blinker. He missed.
Dr. Kiang Yl Seng, Chinese
consul In Seattle, said Chinese
nationals soon would be wearing
red, white and blue Identifica
tion buttons to distinguish them
from Japanese.
ordered that they be tolled hence
forth only as air raid warning
signals.
Albert Peters was held up and
robbed of $30 near his hotel In
Seattle by ft men who said.
"Lights out. Iluddy. It's blaik
out time." The mini apimreiilly
hud a revolver In his pocket.
When the government detains
enemy aliens Japanese, Ger
mans and Italians nt the Im
migration station In Scuttle, It is
obligated to feed them.
And quess who's doing the
cooking?
Wilbur Wong. 23-year-old Chi
nese. "I'd like to Join the American
army and fight the Japanese,"
Wong says. "But I'm under gov
ernment contract to feed them,
instead. The government wants
me to muke the best kind of
meals, mid that's what I'm trying
to do."
DORMS JUSTICE
DORRIS Since the death of
Justice of the Peace George
Otto this past month, all legal
cases have been temporarily
handled by Justice of the Peace
Eldon Darley of Macdoel. After
five nominations had been pre
sented to the county supervisors
by various friends of each, the
decision was made this week.
Lee Chase, who has the con
tract to carry the mail from
the depot to the post office
daily, also owns and operates
the Ford service station at the
corner of Butte and Fourth
$25 REWARD
Will be paid by the manufac
turer for any Corn or Callous
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salve cannot remove. It never
fails. 35c and GOc at Everbody't
Cut-Rate Drugs. Phone 3625.
80S Main St.
rOft Mil CHRISTMAS
A BILLFOLD or
BILLFOLD SET
By Cameo $1 to $10
DREW'S MANSTORE
KLAMATH GEM SPUDS
For Christmas!
A nice new 10-pound wooden box of indi
vidually GIFT WRAPPED selected Klamath
Netted Gem Potatoes, expressed
ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. FOR $1.00
Boost the use of Klamath's own products;
Wooden Boxes and Gem Spuds.
A non-profit community service by
Klamath Treasure Gem Department of
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
3226 South 6th
An intoxicated pedestrian was
being booked at the Seattle po
lice station during the blackout
early today.
"How much do you weigh?"
asked the booking sergeant.
"No place," was the reply.
"Where do you live?"
"One hundred and soventy
pounds," came the befuddled answer.
streets, also Is a city council
man and president of the volun
teer fire department, is "the busy
man who has been appointed by
the supervisors. Mr. Chase has
stated he will resign from his
city councilman office and as
president of the Dorris fire de
partment. Announcement has
not yet been made as to whom
the city council has appointed
in Mr. Chase's place. (
CHEMICALS SHORT
CORVALLIS. Deo. 11 (Pi-
Farmers having grain or ritnilar j
stored products . 'o prctcct ;
pgainst insect callage sre being
urged - to order fimiigants ;
promptly as chemical materials ;
of this nature art hard to get, ac-;
cording to Dr. Con'C Mote of,
the OSC experiment station.
And upstairs in the Seattle
Jail, prisoners were allowed cig
arettes during the blackout but
no matches.
The war has silenced all
church bells on Bulnbrldge is
land In Puget Sound. They will
no longer toll to announce
ihurch services.
Laurance A. Peters. Baln
bridgo defense commissioner,
Looking for Bargains? .
to the Classified page r
Turn
COVENANT CHURCH
LUTEFISK DINNER
Saturday, Dec. 13th
From 8 to P. M.
Served at the
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Tenth and High Streets
PIG
SPOKANE, Wash., Ml Roy
Klrrlmer Just overlooked It
when n occasional bottle of
beer disappeared from his truck
Hut somebody with a mnn stze
thirst sent him howling to po
lice headquarters.
"This time," walled Klrchnor,
"he took the wholn loud, truck
niul nil!"
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
Toiioothfi Itrhlng, htirniitgskln, apply
nwUrnlod liquid ZEMO a Doctor
formula barkod by 80 yuan contiiui
otiauccMl For ringworm symptoms,
mcrina, athlete's fixit nr ilpmihra
due to rotomid canne, apply .IJ.Mll
fivrly, Soon the iiinmmrrt alimtid
diiupiiear. Over Z6,0(XMXM run kit.-
ulil. One trial ronvinma. Only Utf.
Also 60(1 and 1.00.
a&CIYiU
CRAIG'S
S. - Every Pair Perfect ... No Seconds ... No Irregular.
Dull Finteh ... 102 Crepe Twist iL ifVlfV
f .' ,' Matched Pairs In Every Detail I MlTI
' lv v SI Gauge: 30 Dinier I
YES...
We Have
Plenty of ihem ... and only the best.
81
JUST UNPACKED
200 BRAND NEW
miiLiniiAY
ree
95
0
SIZES 9 to 17
SIZES 10 to 20
Sixes 38 to 46
ACTUAL $10.95 VALUES
Take time out from your Christmas shopping fo
buy yourself at least two of these beautiful dress
es They will also make the Ideal Christmas
Gift . . . Every style from smooth Shirtfrocks to
"Jeweled" Date Dresses Peplums, Dirndls,
Jacket Dresses . . , 'lri color bright wools, rayon
crepes . . Two - tone pastels, black , . . Also
plenty of' smart youthful styled large sizes - - -
FUU COATS
THE
IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT
NEW 1942 STYLES IN
LUXURIOUS SOFT FURS
'S
Others at $59.50 to $169.50
T AMD $&amYS j
I TILL CHRISTMAS. Plan your flHt photograph.
when you are unhurried and at your l.Uur. 1
A compl.te staff of artUts will be on hand
L . . . e.ry ev.nlng and Sunday till Chrlilm.i.
Nj SPECIAL PRICES ON FAMILY OHOUPS J
fO OA J J.'u ;
I Out-of-town customers given immcdlote attention.
521 Main Phono 3723
-J5 r 4 I
v.iivt-V;--
4tv ,': ' f-l?
j&yi a 'Piv 'k . I
"l :'; ' '"''X'' Dre"
Make.
!f : (h Weal '
U:c-U I
I
Illouscs
A Compltt
tUelion m
All tttm and
Colon
5495 $g95 $Qf5
Dozens and doxeni of gorgeous Robes
to choose from ... Tho Ideal Gift for
everyone.
Oltitra !. to M.M
CmALI(G9
617 Main
1 U2&J al : 1