,Deemb"er 18. 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page mm
Tranilerrtd Mrs. J. Mutts of
tills city received word of tlio
evacuation of LoUorinuii hospl
Ul In Han Francisco and left
by train IidiiiikI lately to visit
her ion, Dunuld Yunccy, whu
has been putlonl there for tho
patt 11 wuki receiving truul
ment tor hood Injury received
while performing In rodeo t
l.lvornmri, C'ullf. Mrs. Mutti
found nor ion much Improved
and was able to visit with him
tor two hours brforo ha left
Willi othar pullunls for KlUnlm
mom Goueral hospital, Denver.
Mrs. Matt in Id mora than 21)0
were moved to tho Colorado In
stitution as a precautionary
measure. A letter from Chnpliiln
Thomas McKenno of tho US
army statod that Yunccy hud
progressed to tho point where
he could bo moved. Yuncey wus
unconscious for six wrrks mid
two delicate hriiln operutionn
were performed, lie Is now able
to move In a wheel chair.
Yancey and his younifrr broth
er, Itobort, Joined the army air
corps more than a year nun and
were stationed at Moffell field.
I 3ft miles south of San Fran
cisco.
Ho Meeting Women of
Roames Oolf and Country club
will not meet Rrlday for Red
Cross work and meetings will
bo discontinued until after tho
first of o y e a r It was an
nounced by Mrs. Wilfred E
Lamm, president. All women
are urged to do as much I nil I
virtually as powlblo at homo and
let credit for their work for
Reames.
Defense Dance The public
ll Invited to attend a defense
dance to bo given in the Merrill
community hall Saturday, De
cember 20, by tho Merrill high
school. All services are being
donated, It was announced. In
eluding the music which will be
provided by Maldy Evans" band.
Proceeds will go Into the gov
ernment's national defense fund.
Leaves Hospital Joe Evans
was able to leave Klamath Val
ley hospital Sunduy for his home
at Sunset ranch after receiving
treatment for the past week.
Evans was Injured when a car
I struck Deputy Sheriff Dale Mat
toon'a ear Injuring tho occu
pants. To Medford N. H. Jones, sup
erintendent of the Oregon State
highway department shops, wilt
leave Klamath Valley hospital
early this week and go to Med
ford where ho will remain until
after tho first of tho year. Jones
recently submitted to an emerg
ency operation.
Card Party A benefit card
party will be sponsored Wednes
day evening In Summer's school
at 7:30 o'clock by members of
the Summers PTA. Proceeds
will go toward tho children's
Christmas treat fund. Players
are asked to be on hand at 7:30
p. m. Lunch will bo served.
Improving Frank Tankers
ley, 68-year-old pioneer resident
of Klamath county who suffered
Injuries when hit by a truck at
i Oregon avenue and Biehn
'(treats, Is reported Improved
Monday by Klamath Valley hos
pita I attendants. Tankcrslcy
lives at 30.1 Iowa street.
Returns From North Mrs. Ed
Ostendorf has returned home
from Portland and Is reported
as greatly Improved following
an operation which she under
went In tho northern city.
Has Operation G. E. Boden
hamer has been In Portland at
St. Vincent hospital for a goiter
operation. Ho I- greotly Im
proved and will be able to re
turn horn soon.
In Hospital E. L. Durant,
1S02 Pleasant avenue, Is receiv
ing medical treatment at Klam
ath Valley hospital. He Is em
ployed by tho Oregon Equip
ment company.
Assigned Rex. H. Eastman,
Charles L. Mahan and Walter
.R. Kurti of this city, have bocn
assigned for training to Blloxl,
Miss.
Easles Auxiliary Meets Reg
ular meeting and gift exchange
between members of tho auxili
ary Thursday at 8 p. m. In the
Eagles hall.
Hat Pneumonia Edgar dim
ming:!, 3247 Cannon avenue, Is In
Klamath Valley hospital recov
ering from an attack of pneu
monia, dimming Is employed
by tho Ewauna Box company.
SPECIALS!
OIL PERMANENT
WAVES
$2.50 & $3.50
0t IvMilnss by Apnalnlmmt
Mary's
Beauty Shop
PHONi 4171 . 411 MAIN
Ussltlrs 0tr ttllfl Purnlturt Bins
Leave East Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. I lay den, who have been In
Washington, D. C, for tho past
two weeks, will leave there the
early purl of this week for Dal
las, Tex., whero they will visit
briefly with Mrs, llayden a fam
ily buforo continuing to Yuma,
Ariz., where Hoyden will trans
act business for tho US bureau
of reclamation, Ho la superin
tendent of tho Klnmuth projoct
and has been in Washington on
business for tho local bureau.
Tho Iluydens plan to arrlvo In
Mcnlo Park, Cullf., Decomber 24
to spend Christmas with tholr
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Mux Korsytha, returning
here after tho first of tho year.
Past Matrons Party A
Christmas party will bo enjoy
ed by members of the i'asl Ma
trons club at tho luncheon meet
ing on Krlduy at 1 o'clock at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. F. II. Co
lor Is chairman of tho luncheon
eominlttee, assisted by Mrs. C.
E. Dennis, Mrs. Charles Gilbert.
Mrs. Ida Crimes and Mrs. Amelia
Hunks. In churg of entertain
ment are Mrs. Georgo T. Casper,
Mrs. Glonn Kent and Mrs. C. G.
fteymers.
Returns Odcll Olson, mem
ber of tho city police force, re
turned to Klamath Falls Mon
day night after having been
colled to Mt. Vernon, Wash,,
by the sudden death of his
father, Edward 11. Olson, well
known here whero he formerly
resided. Mr. Olson was burled
Monday morning in Ashland.
Mrs. Olson and her daughter,
Muxlne, returned hero with
Odcll Olson and will leave soon
for their home In Mt. Vernon.
They plan to return to Klam
ath Falls after the first of the
year to make their home. Mr.
Olson's death occurred sudden
ly while he was at work In the
store where he was employed
by E. W. Vannice. also a former
resident of this city.
Townsend Club Townsend
club No. 1 will meet Friday,
December 19, at the KC hall
at 8 p. m. Dancing will follow
a business meeting. All mem
bers are asked to be In atten
dance as there will bo nomine
tlon of officers.
To Lakevlew Al Stewart,
employed In tho Oregon state
highway department shops
spent Monday In Lakevlew
where ho delivered snow equip
ment to that section.
In Hospital Dominque Delia
Costa. 2041 White avenue, was
admitted to Klamath Valley
hospital for theatmcnt early
Tuesday morning.
Police Court Two VRgs, two
drunks and It traffic tickets
made up the Tuesday morning
police court report.
Injured Nick Ferrari la In
Klamath Valley hospital recov
ering from hurt received In a
recent automobile accident. He
was admitted last Wednesday,
On Business J. II I men of
Oakland, Calif., formerly of
Klamath Falls, Is here on busi
ness this week.
From Dunsmulr Mrs. Timo
thy Murphy spent Sunday and
Monday visiting here irom her
home In Dunsmulr,
Assigned John P. Pool of this
city has been assigned to train
Ing at BIIjxI, Mississippi.
To Mississippi Private Rex
H. Eastman of this elty has been
assigned to Blloxl. Miss.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
SORAN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., December 18, 1941, to Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Soran, 2148
Home avenue, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 4 ounces.
NOT IN THE BACK, ANYWAY
DENVER, (VP) High school
sophomore Frank Quoy, ob
serving cold stares and frowns
from other street car passeng
ers, went homo and chalked In
two-Inch letters on the back of
his leather Jacket:
"Don't shootl I'm a China
manl" .
National security, the preser
vation of a representative de
mocracy, with free enterprise
as an Instrumentality of nation
al progress that Is what we
nro fighting for. Alfred P.
Sloan Jr., chairman, General
Motors,
FOR CHRISTMAS!
NYLONS
Top
Qnaliiy
PLENTY OP THEM TOO!
FOULGER'S
5 S25
5 Main
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 28, 1941)
Train 17 Southbouiidi 8 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 10:00 a.m.
Train 19 Southboundi 5i45 p. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 9i00 p. m.
8ewlng Circle The Sewing
circle of the First Covenant
church will meet Thursday at
1:311 p. m. As it is a no-hostess
meeting women are asked to
bring something for refresh
ments. Members and friends are
Invited.
Legion Meeting The regular
meeting of tho American Legion
und auxiliary wus scheduled for
8 p. m, Tuesday at the Legion
hall.
VFW Meeting A regular
meeting of Pelican Post 1383
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United Stules will bo held Thurs
day evening, December 18, at 8
p. m. in the KC hall. This will
bo tho last post meeting of the
year. Important matters In con
nection with home defensa and
also the 1942 encampment will
be discussed at this meeting. The
post officers request that all who
can possibly do so attend this
meeting. Any members having
recruits signed up arc requested
to have them on hand promptly
at 8 p. m.
Card Party The Women of
tho Moose are sponsoring
public card party at the Moose
hall on Pine street on Tuesday,
December 16. Playing begins
at 8 p. m. and everyone Is In
vited. Hostesses for the eve
ning will be Bell Tompkins
and Madellcno Waters.
Shasta PTA A meeting of the
Shusta PTA Is culled for Wed
nesday at 7:45 p. m. In Shasta
school. At this time the annual
Christmas program of carols and
entertainment will be provided.
Mothers Ciuo Members oi
Mothers club of Sacred Heart
academy will meet Thursday at
1:30 p. m. In the school auditor
ium at which time the annual
shower for the Sisters and Christ
mas purty will bo enjoyed. A
program will be presented by the
children of the school. All
mothers are urged to attend.
Society to Meet The Wom
en's Society of Christian Serv
ice will hold tl. annual meeting
for tho year ending December
31, at the church In the ladies'
parlor Thursday, December 18.
The executive committee will
meet pro at 1:30 p. m. for
an lmpo- 'ant business meeting
and every officer is requested to
be present with a complete re
port of tho year's work. Com
mittee chalrn cn arc al.o expect
ed at this time to be ready with
reports. Tho program meeting
will open at 2 p. m. following
the executive meeting. Devo
tional, short business session, a
brief lesson and singing of
Christmas carols followed with
a holiday tea hour are plans of
the committee In charge. The
pre-ldcnt asks that the group
close the year with the best pos
sible attendance.
It's time to chuck the habit of
feeling sorry for ourselves, even
though many of us enjoy it.
Sumner Slichter, Harvard econ
omlst.
The future of our business de
pends on the decisions of bat
tles. Gen. Leonard P. Ayres,
Cleveland statistician.
Poor appetite? Drink Wis
land's Ale at bedtime Just two
weeks.
6HEAL7H
rttUCAnCfl
The Lest
medicine
ofall
ALL
NYLON
Beautiful
Shots
Pis
Full support of "tors, law
yers "d d- Mats In the purchase
of defensa bonds Is -ted by
I' orofe lonal men's sulxoni
mltlee of the county defense
savings committee. Members of
tho sub-committee are Dr. F, M.
Peak, chairman, Dr. T. F. Farley
a- " Hugh ''--rln.
This committee Is, s- Ing Into
action this week. Professional
i of t.ie count; were urged
to telephone members of tho
committee Informing them that
they have bought or will buy
defense ' mds.
"It would bo very encouraging
to our county defense savings
committee If we could report
that the professional and busi
ness men of Klamath county are
taking the lead In buying de
fense bonds," said A, M. Col
lier, county - defense savings
chairman.
Col,licr also pointed out that
an Ideal method of giving bonus
es to employes of business this
year-end is through defense
savings stamps and bonds.
OF
EDUCATION EYED
V. D. Bain, assistant state su
perintendent of schools, met here
Monday .with school and public
health officials to discuss Ore
gon's new law 'regarding the ed
ucation of physically hanpicap
ped children. Bain heads the
department for handicapped
children created at the last state
legislature, and Is engaged in
surveying the problems through
out the state for presentation at
the next session of legislature.
The total number of handi
capped children in Klamath
county is approximately 300,
according to Fred Peterson
county auperlntendent of
schools, but by far the greater
number of these children have
( ly r - - i d leaps, such as a
lisp, he pointed out.
Conferring with Bain at Mon
day's meeting were Peterson, Ar
nr.ld G.dlapp. J. P. Wells and
Dr. Peter Rozendal.
We have to be tough in our
business. The men's hair is
turning a little bit curly with
all this attention from the wom
en. Sgtr Donald Lf Truesdalc,
marine at Quantlco station.
If the law can collect boot
leggers' Income taxes, why can't
It collect bootleggers?
This Christmas Give
GOOD VISION
GIFT CERTIFICATE
I
- j.- "
ii,-""-"" . .
NO DOWN PAYMENT
PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK
STARTING FEBRUARY 2, 1942
No Interest No Extras No Red Tape
i
Standard Optical Good Vision Gift Certificate en
titles bearer to complete eye examination and styl
ish, GUARANTEED CLASSES, or complete modern
ization of present glasses! Ask for complete de
tails, and Christmas morning give the best gift of
all GOOD VISION!
Stylish, GUARANTEED
EVE-GLASSES
The West's Largest
Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians
OREGON WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO
715 MAIN ST. - - - KLAMATH FALLS
' : Dr. Wtyn Strega Registered Optometrist in Charge
Contributors
To Red Cross
Contributions previously ac
knowledged, $1417.88.
A. L. Heath, Fort
Klamath $2.50
A friend 10.00
Edith Dale 1.00
Mrs. Currier 2.50
Mrs. Gilmoro 1.00
Oney Oldne 2.80
Mrs. Joe Wetzel 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Itauw . 2.00
R. Zimmerman 8.00
A friend 1.00
Sale of wild plums 9.00
Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Van Riper S.00
L. W. Crawford 1.00
Dr. E. Dlebiche ...10.00
Big Basin Lumber Co. 15.00
Shaw Lumber Co. . 25.00
M. W. Foster 2.00
Mrs. F. Mathlson ..... 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Cuaick 5.00
F. M. Lyon 2.50
John M. Budd 25.00
C. K. Wright 10.00
A. L. Salis 1.50
H. H. Van Volkenburg 10.00
World war veteran 25.00
Howard R. Porrin 9.00
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ravizza
2.50
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warren 2.90
Malln
A. Kallna
M. M. Stastny
Mervyn Wilde
Irving E. Capek
Stanley Johnson ....
, 5.00
... 5.00
,. 1.00
,. 1.00
2.50
Charles Johnson 2.50
Clyde Van Meter 2.50
Mrs. Posvar 1.00
Doris McCord .. 1.00
Deo Brothanek 1.00
Total $1,625.88
Klamath county's "all-out
voluntary drive for contribu
tions to the National Red Cross
war relief fund has been wid
ened by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company here, which has
offered its sewing room, the use
of 10 latest model sewing ma
chines, one electric cutter and
button hole attachments to the
Red Cross volunteer production
workers.
Women who have volunteered
their services to the Red Cross
are being assigned for work
there on Wednesdays and Fri
days from 9 until 5. Anyone In
terested in helping in this pro
duction program is asked to
register at the Red Cross office
at 112 North Spring.
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
, A IANTZEN
SKI SWEATER $8.95
DREW'S MANST0RE
733 Main
....
wn -jim . nMMtnf
Jan Garber Band Coming
For Dance Wednesday
Jan Garber, "Idol of the Air
Lanes and his H-plco orches
tra will play at the armory
Wednesday, December 17 under
the sponsorship of the Junior
chamber of commerce.
Garber Is bringing his com
plete band with him, featuring
some of tho best known enter
tainers in the music world. The
romantic baritone voice of Lee
Bennett will be heard along
with the trumpet playing mimic
and comic, Fritz Hcilbron. These
two lads :e known throughout
the country for their antics and
fine vocal talent and are ap
plauded nightly for their out
standing acts and songs.
Garber has been a top rank
ing maestro for a number of
years and has been heard over
JOINS POLIA FIGHT
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague of
Oregon today accepted member
ship in the national governors'
committee for the 1942 "Fight
infantile paralysis campaign.
Responding to the invitation
of Keith Morgan, national chair
man of the committee for the
celebration of the president's
birthday for the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis,
Governor Sprague declared:
"I will be very happy to co
operate in every way possible
in connection with the work of
this committee."
The 1942 campaign will be
WHIRLIGIG
CHENILLE
A gift tho will enjoy rrtry OTonlng
of the yoarl Luxurious, closely tufted .
chenille. Beautiful - whirligig and
novelty designs'. Full gracoful skirts,
wraparound style. Boll sleeves. Fit-'
ted waistline. White, dark blue,' light
blue, fuchsia, rote. Slset 12 to 46.
RAYON SATIN
QUILTED PRINT
HOUSECOATS
Whether she's a homebody or not, tha
s
i
will love one of these rayon satin '
robes. Flowered prints on pink, blue
or white backgrounds! Collarless, wrap
around stylet. Sises 12 to 20.
1 1 or white backgrounds! Collarless. wrap- AJWJ JHJjk . iiHl. o
around stylet. Siset 12 to 20. - U fe " 1
if Second PfTH TO PLEASE THE HARD. TO-PLEASE! -f If -J.
" SUEDE ft;
I ' Jp ROBES I
Pill s98 I
1 I t" 't Here's a really competent Chris ttn at tugv. fHr
i I 34 rfainll a-on for h.rl Classic In tltylos lux- hli
fi Kr? V 1 uriout in fabrlcl Wrap-around or Zlpp: I
)l iwj hfl MlW fl models. Choice of collarless or collar
T fc TV 1 1 I U stylet tome with yoke effectsl Full swirl- yj
v!o rV" 1 f V I VA '9 sirts. Colors Blue, Wlno or Sow. -At
V - f:f Bitot 12 to 20. ..-;-..i"vv
jj Wlf SSKS : LADIES' . '
t mlm RAYON SATIN Uj
p I w R0BES I
V ixvil i 1 Zipper or wrap-around stylet.: 15
N. If E I il I 1 WKk , wUhAtil maIIkm Villi- ..-
lfilllf rll I tklrt. Colort Royal Blue. Peach, v.,
fVVr iffflH Lv. - Win and lea Blue. SUt 12-40. : -
U iVXWf If I li lyAeX 8EC0ND FL00R. ,; , yj
all the leading networks from
coast to coast. He and his band
have been long time favorites at
leading theaters and night clubs
and hotels, a few of which are
the Gibson hotel and the Nether
land - Plaza, Cincinnati; the
Schroeder, Milwaukee; Ward
man Park hotel, Washington, D.
C; Peabody hotel, Memphis; Ca
sino on Catalina Island; Cocoa
nut Grove, Topsy's cafe, Palo
mar ballroom In Los Angeles;
Blackhawk, Chicago; Mark Hop
kins hotel, San Francisco; and
the Hotc' New Y ker In New
York city.
Originally known as the "Or
iginator of Hokum," Garber
changed his rfyle with the times
to soft, sweet music and again
to the present "sweet swing."
launched officially on January
12 and will work toward a
grand climax on January 30,
the diamond jubilee celebration
of President Roosevelt's 60th
birthday. In Oregon the drive
will be led by Dr. Elof T. Hed-
lund of Portland, a veteran
campaigner against infantile
paralysis who has accepted the
state chairmanship.
In welcoming Governor
Sprague to the national gover
nor's committee, Mr. Morgan
said:
"The cooperation of Governor
Sprague will be a vital con
tribution toward the success of
the coming drive. With his able
support and the experienced
leadership of Dr. Hedlund, we
are confident that an all-out ef
fort will be made against this
terrible disease.
ll -I
Gambling barge ha bean re
conditioned to transport lumber
to England. Likely In UuVJ
thought that tho German wont
have chance. 11
Hitler turned to a war of grab;
because he figured - there wa
no wrest In peace. '."
' t
CALLED
TO THI
COLORS!
I am leaving toon to Join th
army and MUST reduce stock
so I can sell out. If yon
ever want a BUY on a fus
coat . . . ACT NOWI
Sam Oolditoiav
EVERY
FUR COAT
REDUCED
- - - and drastically!
You can't touch top quality.'
highly styled fun like that
for any whero , ntar . tha
prices I'm asking coma
In at oncol
STILL THE SAME '
LOW TERMS
CUMMING'S
FUR SHOP
115 South 7th -
A"
r o - 9 v I'-Wfl Q ww-B-e"w.
- . : I, !VJ
1Y1 It A lit US 1 1 111 i ' f fa Y