PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 12, 1041
WOMEN VOTERS
TO HOLD PLAY
MONDAY
'The Klamath League of
Women Voten la presenting a
play to commemorate the ISOth
anniversary of the adoption of
the Bill of Right.
"JThe skit will be given at the
city library on Monday, Decem
ber 15, at two o'clock. There is
no admission charge and the
women of this area are Invited
to attend.
The little play "Our Heritage"
was written by Mrs. Leo Sage-
horn, a league member who is
'well known in this community as
a literary writer. The characters
will appear in costume, and try
to re-live the spirit of the old
times.
Following la the cast of characters:
Prime Minister Speaks
Gravely of Naval Losses
Narrator . Mr. La tiKWiom
Praaidant of UM Continental Contraaa
. Mra. Lana Malaaa
Saaratary f UM ConllnanUI Contraaa
Mra. O. E. Stavanaon
tut Wilklna, ailUM al Mladaipnu
Mra. Robert Odatl
SHaa Tamar, hie Irland. Mra. Goort Roaara
Adam WUaon. an ai-aoMiar tram Dalaatar
Mra. Harold Taala
Or. aanlamln Franaltn Mra. L. H. Stona
Town Crlar, haard but not Man.
Mra. Payna, motrmr ol Dolly Patna Marxaon
Mrs. Robart Roaa
DUI Payna, not yat Mr. MuKeon
, Mra. Sam Lecararood
Mra. Oardnar. nalUiaor of tha Payna'a
Mr. C W. tararti
Ruth Cardnar. bar alauCMar,
Mra. A. 0. Addtaon
Mia Nancy Lulnor, atetar from Soaton
, . Mrs. Matoolm Cptay
Mr. Jama, hoard but not aaan.
dama Madam, nwmtor ol Goniraaa from
Virginia Mr. Howard aarnhraat
Mr. E. Idarard Danrda
namrmm aruhkntaa. oraaldan1
Mra. Robart Tlmpoon
Mia Virginia Waal, of Klamath high
onaol la dirtin(t in may. rara. ,. -Vn
V actor b tha planiat. Tha aoWnial
fi. u kind loanad bv th Elk lodg.
Following the program there
will be a tea, honoring the new
members of the league. It is
hoped that all ladies will stay
for this social hour.
ENERGY EATER
r
I-
1"
s ! CHICAGO, CP) John Gihon
still is waiting for his dog to
quiet down after this prank;
' The deg knocked over a small
table and a jar of 46 vitamin B-l
tablets, and ate all the pills.
Each contained 3300 units of
thiamin chloride or a total of
151,800 units.
'-Each year tuberculosis claims
the lives of mora than 30,000
young people between the ages
of 15 and 45. -
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been duly
appointed administrator of the
estate of Frederick E. Page, de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for Klamath
County, and all persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present same
to said administrator at the of
fice of R. C. Groesbeck, Lawyer,
First Federal Savings and Loan
Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated: December 5 th, 1941.
i EARL WH1TLOCK,
Administrator of the Estate
i of Frederick E. Page, De-
s- ceased.
ti 5-12-19-26. No. 186
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
J FOR KLAMATH COUNTY IN
, THE MATTER OF THE
'ESTATE OF CYRUS B.
'BROWN, Deceased,
e Notice Is hereby given that I
have filed my final account of
the administration of the estate
of Cyrus B. Brown, deceased,
and that the court has appointed
January 10, 1942, at ten o'clock
a. m. as the time for hearing
objections to such final account
and the settlement thereof.
1 RUBY MAY BROWN,
Administratrix.
D 12-19-26; J 2. No. 189
i. NOTICE TO BIDDERS
; Klamath County School Dis
trict will receive sealed bids for
furnishing gasoline and oil for
the year 1942. Bids will be open
ed January 7, 1942, at 3 o'clock
P. M. In the office of the Klamath
County School Superintendent,
Court House, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. Mail bids to Harold B. Ash
ley, Clerk, Court House, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon.
i HAROLD B. ASHLEY,
t Clerk.
D 12-13. No. 190
Stop!
'Looking for a
Good Tim?
Com to
Keno
Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
Music By
OREGON HILLBILLIES '
Air Conditioned fox- Your.
. Comfort.
LONDON, Dec. 12 (TV-Prime
Minister Churchill spoke grave
ly Thursday of United States
and British naval losses in the
Pacific and the Far East, declar
ed Adolf Hitler committed a
colossal blunder in attacking
soviet Russia, and predicted ul
timate British victory in North
Africa despite unexpected re
verses. "It may well be," he declared
in a sweeping review of the
broadened war, "that we shall
have to suffer considerable pun
ishment, but we shall defend
ourselves everywhere with the
utmost vigor and in close co
operation with the United States
and Netherlands navy.
"No one can underrate the
gravity of losses inflicted on the
United States nor underrate the
length of time it will take to
marshal the great forces neces
sary in the Far East for absolute
victory."
Expect Naval Aid
Speaking seriously and ap
pearing tired, Churchill never
theless declared confidently that
the naval might of Britain and
the United States "was very
greatly superior and still is
largely superior to the combined
forces of the three axis powers."
He said bluntly that because
of American naval losses Britain
must expect that United States
naval aid in the Atlantic and the
volume of American supplies for
Britain to be reduced, but
added:
"I cannot doubt now that the
130,000,000 people of the United
States have bound themselves to
this war and once they get set
tled down to it . . . that the flow
of munitions and aid of every
kind will vastly exceed anything
that could have been expected
up to the present."
Of the sinking of Britain's bat
tleship Prince of Wales and bat
tle cruiser Repulse by Japanese
air attack off Malaya, the prime
minister said he understood they
were without support of their
own land-based fighter planes
"because of an attack which had
been made on the airdromes."
He told the house of commons
the ships were sunk by Japanese
aerial torpedoes. t
Did Not Take Course
Churchill described the Brit
ish campaign in Libya as the
only place the British could open
a field of fighting that would
aid Russia.
"The Libyan offensive," he
said, "did not take the course
its authors expected, although
it will reach the end at which
they aimed."
He said Hitler had made one
of the "outstanding blunders of
history" in attacking Russia,
pictured the Germans as in re
treat on the Russian front after
suffering enormous losses and
said Britain was now bent on
annihilation of retreating Ger
man forces in Libya with good
prospects of success.
Speaking shortly before Mus
solini announced the axis declar
ation of war he said Italy and
Germany would soon be engaged
in open hostilities against the
United States.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
A non-profit enterprise to pro
mote the use of Klamath pota
toes as Christmas gifts is being
repeated this year by the Swan
Lake Moulding company.
The company has put up a
large quantity of choice Klamath
baking spuds in wooden boxes.
The tubers axe wrapped in
Christmas-decorated paper. The
company will send the boxes,
each containing the potatoes, to
any place in the United States
at a price which the company
said will yield no profit.
.
Nqrthwest Selling ,
Old Growth Timber
PORTLAND Dec. 12 VP) The
northwest leads In shipment of
forest products because it is
marketing the products of old
growth timber, S. R. Black, Cali
fornia Forest Protective Associa
tion representative, told a meet
ing of the western forest police
and practice conference here to
day. "What happens when we also
will be trying to market . . second-growth
forests, with the han
dicap, not only of long freight
hauls, but with the most costly
fire protection, the highest taxes
and the highest wages in the
industry?" he asked.
He urged extreme economy in
the raising of the new crop of
trees "if we are to survive in
the business of growing trees
commercially.
Tuberculosis is still the first
cause of death during the age
period from 15 to 45, although
it has been reduced to seventh in
importance as a-cause of death
in the entire population, .
One out of every four' deaths
occurring among girls and young
women between the ages of 15
and 30 is caused by tuberculosis.
Any effort of government com
pulsion or .coercion would ut
terly destroy (arbitration) effi
cacy. Frances Kellor, American
Arbitration association.
01 9
7
AGAIN LEADS
TRAFFIC
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
Leading the northern car
checking stations of the Califor
nia state department of agricul
ture for the eighth successive
month, the Dorris station was
ahead of its nearest competitor
by 1960 cars during November,
according to figures released by
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce. A total of 9446 cars
entered Oregon through the Dor
ris station during November,
7486 through Hornbrook, 2466
through the Redwood highway,
1088 through Alturas and 2022
through Smith River. The Tule
lake station checked in 570 cars
Hornbrook, on the Pacific
highway, is the only near com
petitor of the Dorris checking
station, below Klamath Falls on
highway 97, and has been out
numbered by Dorris by as many
as 3117 cars during one. month
this year. This was in October
while the largest lead that Horn
brook ever held over Dorris in
1941 was 283 cars.
Mercier Appointed
S. P. President
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12(A?)
Armand T. Mercier, vice presi
dent of the Southern Pacific rail
road, was appointed president of
the $2,000,000,000 concern
Thursday, succeeding the late A.
D. McDonald.
The action of the railroad's
board of directors came on Mer
cier's 60th birthday. He resides
at nearby Palo Alto.
McDonald died November 15.
One out of every six deaths
occurring among young men be
tween the ages of 20 and 40 is
caused by tuberculosis.
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
Bob Wood, a noted cartoonist,
entertained a large portion of the
student body with some amazing
drawings.
As he drew the cartoons and
pictures for the group he re
cited poetry written by Kipling
and other noted writers.
For the better part of an hour
the young gentleman drew pic
tures, cartoons from students'
names, and wrote upside down
and backward.
Bob Wood is the last of enter
tainers supplied by national as
sembly programs until next
spring. However, several excel
lent movies will appear in the
meantime.
Front January until April the
following movies will appear on
the KUHS screen about a month
apart: "The Scarlet Pimpernel,"
January 28, for the freshmen
and those students whose par
ents hove joined the Parent-Patrons
club. "The Greot Victor
Herbert," February 4. "The
Count of Monte Crista," March
4, and on April 8 "The Last of
the Mohicans."
It is true that the pictures arc
fewer in number from movies of
the past, but we believe that
anyone will admit that they are
much superior.
a a
The home ec club held an
other sale of household mater
ials in the main hull Thursday
afternoon.
Although wo are at wur with
Germany, Italy and Japan the
KUHS basketball team will still
play all scheduled games that
they can.
Nothing spectacular is expect
ed from the team this year un
less it come from littlo Donny
Noel. Noel, who is not very big,
is a freshman and has been made
mascot of the Pelican basketball
team.
It is stated by the team mem
bers that Dunuld has excellent
form for basketball. He will
probably cause most feminine
hearts to throb an extra brut or
two when he walks onto thu
basketball floor in the near fu
ture. As a precautionary measure
against air raids arrangements
ore being mniie to blackout the
gym during night practices and
K umes.
As yet, the method has not
been announced, but It is known
that steps are being token for
the gym and also for the audla
torium.
LONG NGE FORECAST
JUNCTION CITY, Kas., (VPi
Really severe winter weather
will set In between Jonuory 1
and IS unci stay for quite a
while. It'll be a lute, cold spring.
L. S. Sargent found that out
by studying his collection of
Thanksgiving goose breastbones.
The secret, he sayr, is in their
colorings.
SALEM. Dec. J 2 (V) All
county defense coordinators in
Oregon were asked by Governor
Charles A. Sprague today to at
tend a meeting here Monday
morning to coordinate defense
plans and to discuss policies.
CE I! PLANS
VESPER SERVICE
Roberta Alexander, president
of Klamath Lake Christian En
deavor union announced today
that the union will hold a vesper
'service Sunday, December 14, at
5 p. m, in the uuditorimn of the
Presbyterian church, Sixth and
Pine streets.
The program will center
around the Christmas story and
will be made up of musical se
lections. All Christian Endrav
orers and friends of Christum
Endeavor are invited to iitteiul.
Immediately following the
vesper service two Christum En
deavor meetings will Uiko place.
Vernon Kllpiitrick of Merrill will
lead the high school Chrlstlun
Endeavor group and Gail Clupp
of Klamath Fulls will lead the
young people.
Christmas Lights
Token Down on
Main Street
The Main street Christmas
tights wore disconnected, and
ttiken down Thursday.
This action was taken In con
nection with plans for precau
tionary blackout periods. It be
ing explulned that the lights' '
could not be easily and quickly
turned off 111 custt of emergency.
The lights were Installed bo
foro the outbreak of war by the
merchants of the city. Tha cedar
festoons were left hanging over
the streets.
NEVADA, Mo.. MV-Omar
Hubbard fond a bottlo In a
cornfield, Inside was a letter,
dated May 28. 1935.
"Dear Friend," It read, "When
this bottlo Is found please an
swer. I would tlko to know who
found it, where it was found
and ..."
That was all. The rest hud
faded. , I
Napoleon had Josephine but :
alatl No WIELAND S BEEHI
TRIPLE TOP FAR
RICHMOND, Vo. Report
ing that tho women's motor corps
of the volunteer service bureau
made more than 20 trips to re
turn soldiers to army posts In ;
Virginia on a recent night, Mrs.
Merrltt Huddoelt, captain, said
no )nli was refused except one:
"To return a private to his
camp In Shepherd, Texas Impractical."
(DICK) MAGUIRI
Reoltor
Real Estate Sales
Rontala Loam
Property Management
AutemobH. ffra, Oalualtr Inaaranaa
I DM iiw Dial III! . tin ,
FOB HIS OMRIITatai
Mr 01
WARM SLIPPERS
$3.50
DREW'S MAHST0RE
m MaM
DANCE
- At The
Rollerdrome
Saturday
December 13
MUSIC BY BALDY EVANS' BAND
LADIES 25c, GENTS BSc TAX INCLUDED
SO. 6TH ST. BACK OF HENDRICKS STORE
YOU CAN
BLACK-OUT with PLYWOOD
PANELS ARE LIGHT-TIGHT
They can be cut to fit windows exactly, permitting
no light to pass through.
USED IN ENGLAND
Plywood is now used In England and other European
countries to blackout.
CAN BE SALVAGED
After the emergency Is over, panels can be salvaged
and used for cut-outs, furniture, bullt-ins, even wall
covering. EASILY PUT UP AND TAKEN DOWN
It takes only a minute to install panels or take them
down. They can be stored easily in a closet during
the day.
Call Ut Today Order Exact Sizes
Klamath Valley Lumber Co.
1940 So. 6th Phone 4816
Just llvveivvd
ItKVKKSIIMJ?
C0ATTS
Sites 10 to 20
Plaid and Plain Colors
Here is the Idoal Christmas Gift
lor everyone - - - Warm, prac
tical, Rainproof.
617 MAIN ST.
1
Si
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Jfl
4W QiU
fyo GknMtmal
Kris Kringle, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, or if you like, just
Santa Claus. Anyway, you must stop and realize it's
almost Christmas, and we have baked some of the finest
Christmas specialties to be found on the Pacific coast.
So now is the time to choose yours for mailing or gifts.
Here are a few items you should stock up on early:
Old English Fruit Cake . . Ginger Bread Start 40c doxen
Made with choice fruits, nuts, bran- Pfeffemusse, hand dipped and varied
dy, and rum. Aged just right. in color 20e dozen
One pound 60c Two Pounds $1.15 - Anise Drape ..20e dozen
Three pounds $1.70 Springerle 25c dozen
Ginger Bread Santa Claut Spitikuchen 25c dozen
Elaborately decorated. Wrapped in Chocolate Wafers, hand dipped in
cellophane. Ready for the tree or " candy chocolate 20e dozen
packing. Two sizes, 10c and 15c. Fancy Macaroons 25e dozen
u. ..ri. u . Marzipan Fruit 5c each
Honey Cake Hearts 10e pana,onl A rich Christmas Fruit
Christmas Tree Cakes 5e Bread 1 Vi lb. loaf 35c
Any of the above items would be appreciated by the boys In service.
We will gladly wrap ready for mailing.
We also specialize in fancy decorated Christmas Table
Centers. Any design you might desire.
BE SURE AND GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY
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