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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1941)
pocumhor 15, 1t41 TUB EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN muo Witt Installation of Officers Held For Eastern Star MALIN Infjllltlnn nt ntH. L KE COUNTY FARMERS PRODUCT! LAKEV1KW Lake county furmors and ritiichem liavo plodgod lliolr aluira of the In creased production of milk, eggs, pork, beef and other foods need ed for 1042. However. farmers aro plunninK to reduce their acreage' of wlu-iil and out much more thun In di'nlriible, Victor W. Johimoii, county agricultural agent and secretary of (he Lake county USDA di-frnsc board, an nounced lout Week. Tabulation of Individual farm plana for 1043 thot were signed by 404 fiirmera und ranchers of thla county during an Intensive four-work farm alxn-up cam paign revealed that nearly all of the production goiils set for thla county will he equaled or txreeded, the county agent suld. 1 T FOR GUARD UNIT The first ucmbly Krldiiy niuht of the Oregon State home guard unit for men between the ages of 35 and SO wni termed a iticccu by Ma). Ted Case, of ficer In charge. Cno said over 75 applicants turned out and the attitude of the men was "fine." Ho urged other possible members, how ever, who did not attend the meeting to attend the first regu liir drill next Tuesday night In the Klamath armory at 8 p. m There are a number of posts still vacant, ho stated. Cuse revealed that General Alvln C. linker, stnto command er, will be in the city Thursday jjighl to muster In the guard Qid said he hoped that the list would be completo by that time Apptlculita who have had pre vious military training are espe cially urged to enlist. Tulelake Grade School Faculty Join Red Cross TULELAKE Students of the Tulelake olemenUry school, pa. trlotlo minded Joined the Jun ior Red Cross for tho first time this year and aro donating gen eroualy to defense needs by the purchase of defense stamps. A 100 per cent Red Cross pla card waa earned with each of tha 207 atudents, the faculty and Janitors all contributing to tho causo. Through cooperation of the local post offtco a supply of defense stamps la kept on hand and offered for salo twlco dally ffn the opening day a total of We went for defense and the second day $7 was registered. For some tlmo children of tho grado school have banked small sums of money, each Tuesday being designated as bank day. Little by little the savings accounts have grown and now many of tha 00 small bank customers plan to turn their savings Into defense bonds Each child won his own hank book which li turned over to tho bank with the amount of tho deposit by a reliable 8th grada boy and on tho following week they all are returned. Re ceipt! are given each child and deposits range from a few cents each week to five .dollar bills. Interest Is stimulated by the thrift banner that goes to the room recording tho largest num ber of depositors for the week. County to Raise Red Cross Quota V LAKKVIEW Chairman Mil ton Nolle, of this years Red Cross drive has announced Hint an additional $1500 will bo raised throughout the county The original quotn of $943 was promptly filled with a good margin to spare. Tho 1)52 Junior mombcra of tho Red Cross in Lake county have volunteered their services towards tho suc cess of tho new drive for $1500, li Ed Homm Speaker At Tulelake Rotary TULELAKE Ed liumm, Klumath falls, munager of the Coco-Cola Bottling company was a guest speaker at this wnnk's Itotury club meeting Il lustrating his talk with a mo tion picture, "History of Ite frvahmunts." H. T. Street was program chairman. No Christmas tree lighting contest will be staged this yeur becuune of the possibility of a blockout but a Santa Clous may be Imported from Klumath Falls for tho fathor-daughtcr ban quet on December 22. P. C. Ilergi'man Is program chairman for that event. Quests for the luncheon were Vlnce Court, Alturas, Ed llumm, Marshall Cornett, Pat Patterson, Francis Olds, Klamath Falls and E. A. Davis, Tulelake. Merrill Word was received here this week of the birth on December 10 at Mollulo, Ore, of a son to Mr. unit Mrs. Alfred Carle ton, iurmi-rly of this communi ty. The little boy who Is tha first child In tho family was named Cioorge Alfred after his grandfather George H. Carlo- ton und for his father. The mother Is the former Helen Kumarud of Malin. Mr. and Mrs. Curlelon hope to bring the new arrival for a visit to the home of his grandparents In January. Attending the state grange conference at MUllund Thurs day night from Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Icenblce, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fothertngham, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Fred Mollenhour, It. H. Anderson, Mrs. Annice Anderson and Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore. The Ladle Aid of tha Pres byterian church will meet next week, December 17 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrlck Instead of Mrs. M. A. Bowmitn's home as originally announced. The afternoon's plans include a Christmas party and everyone attending is asked to bring a nine Inch dinner plate to be presented to tho church kitchen. A party of 61 from Wlllam ette university In the Hawaiian islands for tha football game between Willamette and the University of Hawaii at the time of tho Jnponci raid De cember 8 have been detained there for an Indefinite period and are on police duty accord ing to word reaching relatives hero. Twenty-eight of the num ber were members of tho uni versity football team. Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs returned Thursday from Los Angeles where they experienced tho blackout of tho early part of the week. Residents of the city believed tho orders to be a hoax and lights nil over the city blazed despite the urgent demand of army officials that they be turned out. Mr. and Mrs. Takacs visited with Mrs. Stephan Takacs and baby daughter who have been south since September. Langell Valley Mrs. Elliott House and Jean and David spent Tuesday with tho Jorry McCartlo family. Mrs. Lottie Main, sister of John Scott, had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip Wednesday. She is In tha Klam ath Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln May field and small son from 141 Mile Houso, British Columbia, Canada, visited at tha L. A. Fttzhugh homo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn, O. C. Johnson and Albert Dear born and children were dinner gucsU on Wednesday at tho Les Lcavitt homa. Mrs. Reg Thomas and chil dren visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Dearborn. Hi and Frank Fltzhugh, and Frank's son Leon of Whlttler, Calif., visited their brother and family the L. A. Fitzhughi thla week. They also visited their sister Mrs. Harry Galloway at Tulelake, Calif. Mrs. Elliott House spent Fri day with Mrs. Lester Lcavitt. Bobby Bieler of Bly Is spend ing several weeks with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blcler of Oerbor dam. More young people between the ages of 3 and 21 ara killed by accident than by disease. IK) ) IMI d f.ivr7 i HM,i.- m umiv, -.:;w MAUN HELPING HAND SOCIETY E PARTY MALIN Pollyannus of the Holplng Hand society surprised everyone when Christmas pack ages were opened at tho annual Christmas party at tho home of Mrs. Dick Henzol last Wednes day. Dinner, with chicken 'n everything to go with it, was served at 1:30 to 28 members and eight guests. The gay holiday background that Included a beautifully deco rated tree added to the enjoy ment of guests. During the busi ness meeting members voted to fill baskets with Christmas cheer for those who might otherwise bo forgotten in the Malln com munity and will again prepare and servo the annual chamber of commerce banquet. The mem bers are also soliciting funds for tho school Christmas troals. The next meeting will be held ot the home of Mrs. C. C. Craw ford In Klamath Falls on Jan uory 7. Present for the meeting were the following members, Mrs. Merle L o o s 1 e y, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson Mrs. John Reber. Mrs Llndsey, Mrs. Gerald West, Mrs. Joe LaClalr, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. L. A. Drager, Mrs. Donald Macken, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Jack Ratllff. Mrs. Earl McVey, Mrs. Ima Shultz, Mrs. Ina Shultz, Mrs. Churlcs Hamilton, Mrs. C. M. Kirkputrlck, Mrs. Dllla Bailey, Mrs. John McCully. Mrs. Harry Hundley. Mrs. Clarence Hund ley. Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mrs. William Graham. Guest for the afternoon were Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Hal eno Bclmlcr, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Emll Toffel, Mrs. Teresa Mc Comb. Mrs. Melvin Fltzpatrick. Mrs. Clifford Jenkins. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Joe Henzcl. Lakeview Red Cross Goes Into Action LAKEVIEW Preparation for any emergency In Lake county because of the existing state of war was begun last night by tho Lake county chapter of the American Red Cross at a meet ing held In the office of Dr. Charles E. Lelthcad, local presi dent, with representatives from tho civilian defense council, O C. Gibbs, chairman and Mrs. Anno Sprague, coordinator of women s activities. Mrs. Glbbs explained the ac tivities of tho civilian defense council In Lake county. The council was originally prepared to fight firss in local communi ties, on tho range lands, and in tha forests. He added that an expansion of tha council's work la now underway with plana for tha establishment of an emerg ency police force of between 50 and 100 men. Seal Profits High Compared to 1940 LAKEVIEW Additional re turns today revealed that tho local Christmas seal campaign was $40 ahead of last year. Re turns from 613 letters total $385.60. "A successful Christmas seal campaign now means that the local tuberculosis association can carry on its winning fight against tuberculosis In 1042," Mrs. H. A. Caslday, chairman, said. "Ours Is a community that has never failed to distinguish itself In any worthy cause. We must maka this one successful. Mrs. Caslday urged that desk drawers and tables b searched for unpaid Christmas seals. "Our local association must draw up it budget for 12 months of work during the com ing year." The bee louse Is a tiny crea ture which clings to the hairs of tho honey bee. It Is about one alx-hundredths of an inch long. PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE aro em of tha main reasons why ptoplt ara going - - 4iMt dak" 1 . - CalillTl sk ojjtfl m m w mw u SANTA CI.AU8 CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE! This poster, drawn by J. W. and W. J. Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of Baltimore, reminds Americans that they can help the Defense Program this Christmas by giving Defense Bonds and Stamps in addition to the usual present Nation-wida distribution of this poster has been made, especially In the windows of 500,000 retail stores where Defense Stamps for as low as 10 cent are now on sale. E LAKEVIEW The boys en rolled in the Lakeview chapter of the Future Farmers of Ameri ca have purchased $300 worth of defense bonds and stamps ac cording to Mr. William Hollo way, supervisor of the group. Forrest E. Cooper, chairman of the county committee reports that the payroll allotment plan which has been working so well the past few months will be con tinued throughout the winter by employees of such of the Lake view mills as will continue to operate during the winter months. The Lake county com mittee is now fostering the giv ing of stamps and bonds as Christmas presents. Tulelake A hint of Christmas was in the air when the Winema club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lee Dixon for the an nual Christmas gift exchange and program. Cohostesses with Mrs. Dixon were Mrs. John Kandra Jr., Mrs. E. W. Staunton, Mrs. C. G. Fairchild and Mrs. John Takacs Jr. Thirty five guests enjoyed the delightfully planned musical program with Mr. Black, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Harold Lind, Mrs. James C. Stevenson Jr., and Mrs. Frank Bell assisting, Mrs. Tom Newton presented a charming Christmas story. The old favorite carols were sung by the guests. An interesting central note among the Christmas motifs was the mantel arrangement, a white madonna, in a setting ot silver leaves and tall blue tapers. The club is sponsoring the an nunl community Christmas tree to bo held at the Winema school December 19. The program will be given by students under di rectlon of the faculty Mrs. Anna Roper was elected president of the social club of Tulelake chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting held Friday afternoon in the church annex that followed a pot luck luncheon. Mrs. Florence McEl roy was elected vice president and Mrs. Marlon Dixon, secre tary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper will have as Christmas day guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans. Chllo- quin, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, Altamont. Hippopathology Is tho pathol ogy of the horso. Relieve Misery of Your Colds Improved Vicks Way Improved Vlrks treatment takes only 3 minutes and makes time totted Vlcks VapoRub give EVtN KTTE RESULTS THAN EVER 'BEFORE! ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCB to bring relief ...PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors . , , STIMULATES cheat and back surfaces ltko a warming poultice . . . And WORKS FOR hours to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. ' To get this Improved treatment ... you simply massage VapoRub for S minutes ON BACK as well as throat and cheat, then spread thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try It! . ' CL t EXPENSE r Bonds ay Stamps , Doctors Examine Lakeview Children LAKEVIEW Immunizations were recently given to 192 school children in Lake county of which 106 were for diptheria and the remainder for small pox, Miss Helen Marcy, Lake county public health nurse reports. A 'total of 221 children were examined in the physical exam inations in the schools. These examinations were done by the local physicians and were spon sored by the Lake County Pub lic Health association. Of these 221 children, the majority were first graders, according to Miss Marcy. Seventy-eight children were noted by the doctors as having some physical defect. The two delects noted most frequently were teeth needing dental cor rection and tonsils' requiring medical attention. From these rather surprising figures, Miss Marcy remarks, one is apt to conclude that the statement msde by the childrens' bureau thai, the pro-school child Is the neglected age, Is true. Funeral Services Held in Lakeview LAKEVIEW Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday after noon at the Methodist church with Rev; E. J. Aschenbrenner officiating for Edward Martin Coltts, 19, who died early Sun day morning of knife wounds inflicted by Clifford Johnson Saturday night in a street fight. Ho was born In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on September 2, 1922, and had resided in this com munity where he was employed as mill worker for the past 14 months and has lived for 16 years in Oregon. He is survived by his father, Sam Coltts, and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Coltts; two brothers, Joseph of Lakeview and Wilbut, who is with the army in Anchor age, Alaska, and a sister, Miss Annabelle Coltts of Salem. Burial was in Sunset park. It is rib longer a question of nation against nation. It is a question ' n an himself against the forces of despotism and op pression. Paul V. McNutt, fed eral security administrator. xwhcI bid RCHESTR4 At tha Armory Wed., Dec. 17 Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 STYLE SHOW BY CASCADE SKI CLUB At Intermission tpontorMI by I . Junior OhimiMr ot Oommeree At rajl coming rer person jffiA The Rave of the Country JmA M.C.A. Prtunte 3 wm c of TULELAKE Tulelake order of DcMolay inducted Lyle Ha- cy, Eugene Gresham, Lawrence Halousek, Tom Waldrlp and Marvin Rose into membership this week and several of the newly Inducted members will bo Installed as officers next Monday night. The ceremony will be held in the annex of the Presbyterian church with Conrad Shultz, past master counciler, as the installing of ficer. Ned Mitchell Is adult advisor. Officers to be installed In clude Dean Callas, master coun ciler; Raymond Porterfield, sen ior counciler; Herman Turn- baugh, junior counciler; Bob Woodman, treasurer; Jack Gold en, scribe; John Coulson, sen ior deacon; French Johnson Jr., Junior deacon; Dick Fensler, senior steward; Kenneth Stark, Junior steward; Tom Waldrlp, chaplain; Edward Scott, almo ner; Conrad Shultz, orator; Wil bur Edwards, marshal; Bob Ad ams, standard bearer; Harry Galloway, preceptors. Bl 1 1 Barks, Harry Galloway, Lyle Haley, Lawrence Halousek, Marvin Rose, Eugene Gresham; sentiner Harry Rose. It'll please "HER' if it's from .... 0 t o f if. , A GIFT Straight to a Woman's Heart Hosiery She loves them because they're so sheer . . V"becaus'they'ro lasting investment in hosiery glamour! Beautifully gift wrapped. ... 3-Thread Hosiery ....,1.00 2, 3 and 4-Throad 1.15 Beautiful Crepo Twist ...1.35 O-No-Run Crepa Chiffon 1.50 Nylons 1.50 to 2.95 1 1 1 A Smoll tiwlt Will Hold Any ArtWo Until Oh riot mail K or Choose 4 2 : Of Course She'll Wont Hansen GLOVES Yes, you'll brighten her life with the "Dandee" by Hansen. (Sketched above.) -V-lino leather trim ... in a beautiful assortment of colors ... 1.25 cers of tho Malln chanter. rrir the Eastern Star, elected Thursday night will be held Jointly with the Masonic Instal lation here the evening of De cember 16. Mrs. Madge Carey, Morrill, succeeds Mrs. Florence DeMerritt, Malln, as worthy ma tron. Others who will servo with Mr. Carey include Joe Halou sek, worthy patron; Hazel Ka llna. associate matron: Harold Dehlinger, associate patron; and Tneima Stgkel, secretary; Ann Fruits, treasurer; Frances Can nell, conductress: Edith Rigor, associate conductress; Ethel Hamilton, chaplain; Mildred Prather, marshal; Helen More land, organist; Arlie Mae John son. Ada: Frances McNeelev. and Ruth; Marlon Wilson, Esther; Marie Taylor, Martha: Helen Ottoman, Electra; Dorothy Deh linger. warden: Violet Harris. sentinel. Ann Fruit, rjast wnrthv ma. tron, will serve as Installing ma tron; Helen Bralnerd as Install ing marshal: Maud Hextnn in. stalling chaplain, and Alma Cofer, Klamath Falls of Aloha chapter, as Installing organist Brazil Is larger In population and area than all the rest of South America. rom V "."'i-'jilX LOVELY GIFTS The New Snuggle Down NIGHT GOWNS An Ideal gift for tho larger woman . . . the gift she likes to find with her name on Christmas morning! Tea rose and blue. Sizes 42 to 46 . . . 2.95 Roaular sli.s In tho now Snuggle Downs 1.95 to , ... or Check on These Welcomed GIFTS Chenille robos, zipper or wrap-around, 16 V4 to 24 Mi. 7.9S Housecoats 3.95 to 16.95 Robos 5.95 to 19.95 Handkerchiefs ... 25e to 1.00 Bod Jack.ts 1.19 to 5.95 Blips 1.00 to 1.95 Gowns 1.95 to 10.95 (Includes Sets) MALIN A charmingly plan ned recital and tea at which Miss Elizabeth Moomaw and a group of piano students wars hostesses was a - pro-holiday event Thursday afternoon. As sisting Miss Moomaw were Ame lia Cacka, Joan Steyskal and Ellen McAulllffe. A short original Christmas play was presented by Amelia Adolph Cacka, Joan Steys kal and Ellen and Eddie Mo Aulliffe. The program closed with the singing of "Silent Night." Mrs. Joe LaClair poured too the pupils served. Present for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cse. ka, Mrs. Antone Steyskal, Mrs Michael McAulllffe, Mis Lor ralne Stevens, Miss June Fow ler, Mrs. Frank Paygr, Miss Helen DeWilde. Miss Alios Ly tic, Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaClali and Miss May Taylor. 40 TOPCOATS ON( SALI FOR $15 i DREW'S MANSTORI 2.95 DISTINCTIVE APPAREU Phone 8222 901 Main iL J St. J; 14 VI iff 11 mxn one t I II"' j i iii i ei J3 ill HI til ui - Other Hans.n's....l.0O to 1.S0