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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1941)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Tfromror 15, 1 041 PAGE SIX TEA PROCEEDS T IN SERVICE TULELAKE Proceeds of the the Tulelake assembly, Order of the Rainbow for girls were hoa- the rainbow for girls were hos tesses this week, went to the entertainment center sponsored by Masonic lodges for men in the service. The affair was supported by the Tulelake chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Guests gathered from all of the south end communities in the annex of the Tulelake Presbyterian church to enjoy the versatile program offered by girls of the assembly. Joyce Turnbaugh was intro duced for the first number, a piano solo, followed by Edna Marie Griffith who sang "My Sister and I" and the solo part of "God Bless America" with the guests singing the chorus. Patty Gentry played two ac cordion numbers with Harriett Coulson offering a clarinet solo. Mrs. Coulson was at the piano. Gerry Gresham played a piano number. The lovely lace covered table was centered with an arrange ment of holly on a silver tray with tall red tapers in candel abra flanking the central color note. Silver services at either end added to effectiveness of the setting. Guests prominent among Eastern Stars were Mrs. Frank Carey, Merrill, installed this week as worthy matron of the Malin chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. R. S. Prit chett, past worthy matron of the Tulelake chapter, Mrs. Gertrude Wolfe, installed this week as worthy matron of the Tulelake chapter; Mrs. Homer Heaton, Merrill, mother advisor of the Rainbow Girls and Mrs. Ray Rowan, past mother ad visor. Greeting guests at the , door were Mrs. Rowan, Linda Lee Galloway, Imogene Rowan, Mil dred Edwards, Alice Nelson. Pouring were Mrs. Dell Craw ford and Mrs. Anola Edwards. The tea commemorated de fense day, observation of which Is part of the Rainbow pro gram. . Mews Motes RED CROSS Although the Klamath county chapter of the American Red -Cross will probably meet the quota asked of it by the national oreanization in its twentv.fifth annual roll call, it seems that they will not meet the quota es x tablished as necessary to -carry on the local programs for the year 1942. The national organiza- Inn a i r n DflTl I. ' from Klamath county. To date 5705 have been enrolled, con tributing $6,425.43. Klamath county chapter had set as its own goal 8000 members and $10,000. Although the membership was not up to expectation the chapter Is gratified at the prompt re sponse by the people of this Red Cross headquarters in the armory. In response to hundreds of telephone calls received at the chapters offices this week from persons wishing training In Red - Cross first aid, classes in stand ard and advanced courses will be organized as quickly as pos sible. Due to the nature of the present emergency It will be necessary to supply instructors GIVEN 01 II Ll 111 Cross . iirst to those groups of volun county to the present appeal for war reuei lunds. Because of the fact that Red Cross membership and war relief contributions are being received at headquarters, it Is suggested that contributions sent by mail be clearly identi fied. Mrs. C. E. Dennis, volunteer service chairman, of the Klam ath county Red Cross, needs more volunteer workers in the sewing rooms. There is a sewing room in the armory where peo ple may come to do the work. They also may call at the armory to check out materials and yarn for work at home. The Singer Sewing Machine company has made available to the American Red Cross production volunteers ten sewing machines for use two days weekly. Registration for . imwwjuuw ,it hub program , should be made In person at teers who are working under the direction of the civilian defense council in Klamath Falls. As soon as adequate arrangements are made for their training classes, other classes will be ar ranged. Announcements of these class schedules will be made in the newspaper and through the , radio. The American Red Cross is cooperating with the civilian de fense council In organizing res cue squads for action In case of an emergency. It Is asked that 11 person who now hold cur- They Ran War , , ja aVW . T f w 'Ai: , A voyage from Honolulu to San Francisco, fraught with peril and blackouts and changing courses with an enemy submarine attack a possibility any moment, en ded with the docking of the liner Lurllne. carrying 500 passengers, mostly Navy men's families, who left their husbands and fathers In Hawaii. Mrs. Louis Butler, left, and son Raymond; Mrs. Alma Fleshman with son Raymond and daughter Frances, were arrivals. Galli-Rim to PJay Concert At Willard Tuesday Night v. . - I . . ' GaHi-RinL thi wnrlH". fnr. most exponent of 'the piano- accoraion, wui appear In Klam ath Falls Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'clock at the WillsrH hnfal under the sponsorship of Mr. ana jars. Drnue Buzaid. The son of a professional mu sician. Galla-Rini ram a hv hie talent naturally. He began hia miay 01 music at the age of six, fit 14 he was an aornmnlfcTioH Derformir tnH in harmony, counterpoint, the ory ana musical form. He has studied and plays more than 20 instruments, his nrpfpron,- tn the accordion is a well-considcr- ea choice. Following l th which will be presented Tues- aay: I Toccata In D minor .T B Ttar-h Romance (Opus 24, No. 9) .... - Sibelius March of the Caucasian Chief Ippohtow-Iwanow rent first aid certificates and who are able to serve in this capacity register at the Red -ross neaaquarters in the arm ory. Mr. Dwight Gilchrist is in charge of this oreanization. Red Cross first aid Instructor, Carl Brooks, announces that on Wednesday and Thursday eve nings at 7:30 in the Fairhaven school, standard first aid instruc tion will be given. For those rjernns who wnulH like to assist in the present emergency, it is suggested that they might be of assistance im mediately in sunnlvin? the lnral chapter with a few first aid necessities. The most essential immediate need is a supply of triangular banrlatrps whirh ran be made easily from material on hand. The bandages may be made from 40 inch squares of GIVE YOUR FAMILY OF ALL All Colors, All Body Styles, In Stock Ready tor immediate Delivery 'LdDMIBAMUD MOTORS Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks 424 South Sixth Phone 3138 Peril in Passenger Liner From Hawaii I: --tiA Prayer from "Rienzi" (Para phrase) Wagner II. Adagio and Allegro Vivace (Movimento di Tarantella) (2nd and 3rd movements from Concerto in G minor for Accordion and Orchestra -- Galla-Rini n Guarany (Overture) .... Gomez III Caprice Futuristic Malneck-Signorelli Pavanne (from American Sym phonette No. 2) Morton Gould Stardust Paraphrase) - - Carmichael Rhapsody in Blue (Para Phrase) Gershwin Intermission IV Tales from the Vienna Woods (Waltzes) Strauss Badinage Herbert Intermezzo (Souvenir de Vienne) Provost Dance of the Hours (Ballet from La Gioconda) Ponchielli muslin, sheeting. They need not be hemmed. Thev will hp orato. fully received at Red Cross head quarters. Red Cross representatives in outlying communities are: Mrs. George Elliot and Tom Osborn at Bly, Ore.; Lloyd Bee be and Mrs. C. W. Murray at Bonanza; Mrs. Esther Guddat Crescent; Mrs. William Zum- brum, Fort Klamath, Mrs. Myr tle rlemm, Henley; Mrs. F. W. Gilchrist and Mrs. Isom Ezell at Gilchrist; Mrs. Ross Putnam. Keno; Mrs. Agnes Vasak and Mayor A. Kalina at Malin; Mrs. F. E. Trotman at Merrill; Mrs. Dale Charlton at Mowich; Mrs. Dorothy Merritt and Hugh Had dock at Sprague River; Law rence Cloxson, Weyerhaeuser Camp 4; B. G. Courtright at Klamath Agency; George Horn THE BEST GIFT A NEW ' av.r UNCOOPERATIVE CHICAGO, P The Chicago Blackhawks management took notice of possible effects of the war with the following sign posted in the Chicago stadium at a National Hockey league game: "Notice: Because of the in creasing scarcity of rubber we would greatly appreciate our patrons returning any. pucks which might be shot into the audience, in order that we may be sure of enough to finish the season." Only one puck sailed Into the stands in last night's game but the retriever kept the sou venir. Don't spit cotton! Open a bottle of Witland s B..rl at Algoma and Mrs. Blair Stin son at Chiloquin. It is urgently requested that persons who have Red Cross roll call funds and supplies turn them in immediately to the Red Cross headquarters, 112 North Spring. fSsiI i CAMELS know your gift fer Camels than men in the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard, tool So remember those lads in uniform . . . remember all the cigarette smokers on your list . . . with the cigarette of costlier tobaccos Camels. Choice of the two holiday packages above. WOMEN SLATED TO TALK OVER At the request of the federal government, Oregon is to under take an inventory of tho working skills and the yailabiltty of all women above nigh school ago within the st '.e. Governor Charles A. SprnRiic has named Mrs. Snidio Orr Dun bar head of this inventory, ami she is calling a meeting Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Elk's temple here, where she will discuss pre liminary details and planning of the Inventory and consult those attending regarding the proper procedure in .their various dis tricts. The purpose of this Inventory is to supply the state of Oregon, through Its employment service, with a registration of women possessing skills or those who are available for training, so that they may call these women for replac ment. if necessary, in Jobs customarily held by men. All women's organizations, such b church, fraternal. PTA, civic or other groups or clubs have ben called to the meeting Any women not yet contacted who are Interested are Invited to attend. For additional Infor mation, call the Oregon Stnte Emoloymcnt service, phone 3193. Man Convicted Of Miley Slaying LEXINGTON, Ky.. Dec. 15. (AP) Robert H. Anderson, stolid-faced 38-year-old former Louisville cafe operator and ex convict, must pay with his life for the night-time slaying of golf star Marion Miley in her Lex ington country club apartment on September 28. This verdict was reached last night by a Fayette circuit court jury after nearly 24 hours' de liberation. The defendant, who heard the verdict read by the jury foreman and confirmed by each member of the panel, showed no emotion. 2! V i '.C 1 Camel way ., f - U - DEFENSE IRK WW. 1. L1IJM the famous Camel canuuiiupaiKsui iui, Hours of Camel'i mild, Umvorf ul smoking plea sure. All ready to givo with for oame. There' an added pleasure la giving Camels at will be so genuinely welcome. More smokers pre any other cigarette. And that preference holds for t Prowler Slain at Portland Home PORTLAND. Dec. 15. (AP) Charles Bowmun told police yes terday he had killed a mon he found runsacking his houso. The victim whs identified by puprrs as Dwnine Hural Timm, 21, Etnnnclnw, Wash. Uownuin to kl detectives C. G. Sorry that on his return from town he saw Timm climbing out of a window, got a pistol, or dered Timm to halt and (ired when the order was unheeded. Bowmun was not held. ONE LICENSE PLATE ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 15, (AP) New York stale motorist will bo issued but one uutomo bilo license plate for 1!H2 in nn effort to conserve steel for de fense purposes, a source close to Governor Lehman disclosed to day. WANT ADS SAN FRANCISCO. (I'l Classified sections of San Fran cisco newspapers carried two new sections Sunday: "Air raid supplies" and "blackout supplies." BLACKOUT With Plywood Venter Panels are light tight. They can be cut to fit windows exactly, shutting off light. Panels have been used extensively In England for Blacking Out. It takes only a minute to put thorn up or take them down. They can be stored In a cloiet during the day. They can be salvaged and made into useful articles after this emergency Is over. They are applied from the lnilde and minimise danger from flying glait. They come in thlcknestes from 318" up to ll". May we serve you in thli emergency? SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3228 So. 6th St '" Phone 3189 to lay l.. ..i place Christmas. You ' If he Prince MISSED AGAIN SAN DIEGO. Cullf., T) In 101)0 A. I Piuilsen tried to en list id the cavalry. Ho was too young 10. He missed tho Spanish Amer ican war by an inch, standing five feet, eight Inches tall when the navy liml a five foot nine requirement. Despite a (iihilly ho waived World war draft exemption, kyit the armistice en mo before his ngo classification was reached. "All I wunt Is a chance to fight," Paulsen grumbled today, but his birth certificate shows he's 05 loo old for active service. Hungry Soldiers Sp oil Blackout PORTLAND. Dec. 13. (API Three bonfires at a Willamette river terminal pierced Portland's blackout yesterday. Police found soldiers, on guard duly, around the blazes, and reminded them of blackout regulations. "But we have to eat, don't we!" replied the soldiers. PRINCE ALBERT smokes a pipe, a big, long-lasting Albert spells smoking pleasure 'way into the New Year ...at camp, on ship, at home. Prince, Albert Is choico tobacco, "no bite" treated for mildness and "crimp cut." It's the National Joy Smoke. There's no other tobacco like it. Your local dealer has two handsome Prince Albert "specials". . . the pound tin (above) or tho special glass humidor jar. Get yours today. a.BrlvllT6vmOmp,Ilr,wlM(i..ll.I.rJ. 100 Executions Slated in Franco LONDON. Dec. If), (AP) A linulers dlnpntch front Vichy said today that German authori ties In occupied France had an nounced that 100 Jews and com munists would bo shot. A fine of 1,000,0110,000 francs ($20,000,000) was Imposed on Jews in occupied territories for recent attacks on German troops. IJ!IWW.WM'.I-M 31 la tl This week's line-up . . e irese'cjif-llll si lliitl Ciliirillie e til mlwtrk$ Jimmy DORSEY Orrin TUCKER Alvino KEY Dick JURGENS (J) 9 9 9 9 Saturday night, for e full half hour, (xeaGla imta the tpntllglit on llic baml tlilrh,-affording to our lat rat wrrltly tabulation,-made the recording that outaolil any other IVIIT MIGHT IICIM SUMD1Y Mutual A'pfirorfc KF J 1 7:15 P. M. L,.....' J'.'H. I " H, I.'".. 1 gift Camels. Americas farorit cigarette it euro lo pleaie. The gay gift package below contains four boxes of the pop- n ar flat nfilea. No J'",. other wrapping jRx) k needed MP ;i V..' proud to present nluChrinmn jacket .. .jml right in . pound of cool-burnlnn r