PAGE SEC
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 17, 1041
MMattd
New
LEAGUE TO
I;
HELP N
new
M PROGRAM
SPBAGVX -JUVXR The Wo
men's Service league at Sprague
River Toted to do away with
tbeir local program for the time
being to work tor the Red Crass
and other aid programs. This
decision was reached at the
meeting held last. Thursday, Dec.
11, at the' home of Mrs. Joe
Young. -
: In view tit the manv riamnnrta
made by he war for. work of a
hpme defense. nature the group
voted to put all money avail
able in such projects." The regu
lar social, meetings have been
eliminated and one meeting will
be held each month to coordinate
activities. It was further voted
that the-' practice of sending
flowers J sick members would
be discontinued and a card
would be sent Instead. The flow
er money would be donated to
the Red Cross.
'The Service league with Mrs.
Peter Streit at the head has
worked on numerous community
activities during the past year.
It is felt that the aims of the
club should be changed until
the war is over. A fund raising
drive was recently conducted
by teams-from the club and at
this meeting a financial report of
the drive was made.
(After the regular business of
trie afternoon refreshments were
served ' to - the following mem
bers by. the co-hostesses, Mrs.
Roy Fenning and Mrs. Joe
Ypung: Mrs. Dougless, Mrs. Bess,
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Peter Streit,
Mrs. C. A. Fuller, Mrs. John
Goddard, Mrs. Earl Atchinson,
Mrs. Eben Riley, Mrs. Jack Wil
liamsotv Mrs. Claude Masters,
a ad Mrs. John Little.
the Three Links club met to
elect Mrs. Vivian Haskins. pres
ident; urs. Hazel Lilly, vice
president and Miss Beth Rob ley
was re-elected secretary and
treasurer.
Sewing Club Holds
Meeting, Elects
New Officers
MT. LAKJ The ML Lakl
Thursday Sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. Wtnetta Brannon
Thursday afternoon. December
L
Election of officers for the
coming year was held. They are,
president. Mrs. Florence DeLap,
vice president, Mrs. Lois Hill,
secretary-treasurer, .Mrs. Esther
Dixon and Reporter! Mrs. Freida
Enman.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Mamie Brandjesky, Mrs
Gladys Cheyne, Mrs. Jeannette
Jackson, Mrs. Lois Hill, Mrs. Le
ona Quails, Mrs. Esther Dixon.
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Flor
ence DeLap, Mrs. Marion Dennis
and the hostess, Mrs. -Winetta
Brannon. , .
Children present were James
and Vincent Cheyne, Eleanor
Ann Jackson, Mary Lou and
Margaret Ann Quails and Rob
ert and Jeanie Hill.
A special meeting will be held
Friday, Dei. 19, at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Cheyne, with a pot
luck dinner and the annual
Christmas gift exchange.
Chiloquin Ladies'
Aid Holds Meeting
ARM
y
BOMBER
FORGED I
ON HART SLOPE
LAKE VIEW An army bomb
er was forced down near the
"Bly Sky Hotel" on Hart
mountain, according to word
brought to Lakeview by a mem
ber of the crew. The plane
struck a storm and ice began
to form on the wings and a
forced landing was made neces
sary. A perfect landing was made
on Spanish lake after which a
member of the crew hiked 15
miles to the Refuge headquart
ers where assistance was
promptly given by Supervisor
J. F. Branson of the Hart
mountain antelope refuge. The
crew expects to continue their
journey as soon as the ground
freezes so that the plane can
take off. A wet snow fell over
the Hart mountain area last
night
Hold Everything!
TIE VOTE MADE ON
e
am. nn rr m wwg e t n, m e i w e. fh-H
I
BIG CHRISTMAS
"I hope you'll pardon it, sir it's a South American meat-
eating plant!"
One Jap Capiures Isle,
Hawaiian Recaptures It
I Merrill
t
MERRILL Merrill Rebekahx,
instead of .drawing for Polly-
annas for the coming year, will
dzaw the name ot a man,
woman or. child, , inmate of the
Oddfellows home at Portland
add will -at next Christmas time
be responsible for a gift to the
name drawn. . Birthdays also
may be remembered if the
drawee desires. With a total
ot 85 inmates believed to be
living at the home, the Merrill
lodge membership will not care
for allandK is expected that
the Bonanza 'lodge -will be in
vited assist.
(Mrs. R. H. Anderson is chair
man of the committee to in
vestigate needs of the home and
Mrs. Edilh Kandra and Mrs.
Myrtle Beasley- will assist A
report will be made at the next
meeting.
Letters were read at Monday
nignrs meeting -from Mrs.
Catherine Merritt, Central Point
ana Mrs. Gertrude McCormirlr
Washington, -both former mem
bers Jbf the Merrill lodge also
irom Mrs.. Etta -Lytle, matron
of the IQOF home in Portland
expressing appreciation for the
narvest home box sent some
time ago from here. ' A fourth
letter was made public, written
by Mrs. Myrtle McAlpine, pres
ident of the. Rebekah assembly.
The birthday program will be
followed during:' 1942 and at
the second meeting In January
those with birthdays that month
will be guests of those having
birthdays in December. On the
entertainment committee will be
Mrs. Hazel Lilly, chairman, Mrs.
Mary Pope, Mrs. Hallie Doden
hoff and Miss Beth Robley.
Neta Stevenson's social commit
tee will entertain at the" first
meeting next month, when new
ly, elected officers will be In
stiled. For the program hour Mrs.
Maude Faus read The Unex
pected Guest" and the carols
of: Christmas were sung.
It wa announced that the
Silver Lake Oddfellows hall had
burned recently.
Following the lodge session
CHILOQUIN Mrs. James
Cramblett and Mrs. Hill were
hostesses to the Ladies aid of the
Methodist church Tuesday after
noon. After a social afternoon
the election of officers followed
Mrs. Loy Barker was reelected
president Mrs. James Cram
blett was elected vice-president
and Mrs. Fred Markwardt as
secretary -treasurer.
A report on the various sales
now being conducted by the
ladies was given. Mrs. E. E.
Evans and Mrs. Loy Barker re
ported that the organization will
realize a profit of over $50 on
their magazine sales, and that
they are still taking subscrip
tions.
Henley
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClay
will return home the last of this
week from Grants Pass. They
have spent the past three weeks
there in hope of improving Mr.
McClay's health but his condi
tion remains nnfhangpH
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown re
cently sold their farm to Mr.
Til ton, who has operated a dairy
farm near the Lakeview junction '
for a number of years. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown have moved to Bis
bee street in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hilyard are
visiting friends and relatives in I
Karros They left home shortly
after Thanksgiving and spent
some time m Idaho, Montana
and Nebraska. They plan to
visit Mrs. Hi! yard's old home
in Oklahoma before returning
to their home here around the
first of the year.
ORANGE INDUSTRY
Florida's orange industry was
founded accidentally. Spanish
explorers, munching on the gold
en fruit they brought with them
from Spain, spit out the seeds
which grew Into the first US
orange trees.
A Gun Case SlMptaa
Bag a Camp Ax for his
Xmas The Gun Store Puck-
ett and Houston 714 Main.
MERRILL Popular vote gave
a tie for first place in outdoor
Christmas arrangements to Mrs.
George Houck and Mrs. W. W.
Baldwin at the exhibit sponsored
last weekend by the Lost River
Garden club. The exhibit held
in the high school assembly
room drew only a small attend
ance but the entries were most
outstanding and drew no dirth of
commendation.
Mrs. Houck s entry was an ar
rangement of evergreens, mistle
toe and pyracantha berries while
Mrs. Baldwin exhibited a mam
moth swag of huge sugir pire
cones and needles.
A tie resulted also for first
place in the table arrangement
division with Mrs. Dan Cash-
mans table appointment featur
ing white tapers, evergreens and
red berries on a mirror drawing
a great deal of comment. Equally
lovely was the huge silver can
dle, encircled by evergreens on a
silver tray entered by Mrs.
W. C. Bailey.
The Red Cross table presided
over by Mrs. Frank E. Trotman,
chairman of the Merrill unit Red
Cross, received donations total
ing $4.86 which has been turned
over to the county unit to be en
tered for the war relief fund.
Mrs. W. C. Bailey and Mrs
Lewis Kandra poured tea and
coffee during the afternoon from
table centered with five red
tapers which shone down upon
an angel of peace and five small
er ones, resting upon a mat of
evergreens. Mrs. Scott McKer.-
dree arranged the center motif.
WAIMEA, Kauai Island. T. H..
Dec. 17 (UP) It now can be re
vealed how a Japanese warplane
pilot captured the tiny island of
Aiihau, off the coast of Kauai
about 210 miles northwest of
Honolulu, and how Benny Kana
hele, pure-blooded descendant of
ancient Hawaiian warriors, re
captured it after being wounded
three times by bullets from the
pilot's pistol.
Niihau. 16 miles long and
three wide, is inhabited by 180
Hawaiians and two Japanese.
The island is without radio or
telephone and hence was not
aware that war had broken out
on Sunday, Dec. 7, when a Jap
anese plane was forced down
there. The pilot only occupant
of the plane, was armed with a
machine-gun and sidearms.
"We did lot know the war
was going on," Kanahele said in
telling what had happened, "and
we received the pilot as a guest. '
The Hawaiians disarmed the
pilot but he made friends with
the two Jap-nese on the small
island, Harada and Shintani.
Harat" recovered the arms from
the Hawaiians, and the pilot or-1
dered Shintani to retrieve his
papers, which were held by a
Hawaiian named Hauila.
Sets Op Gun
However, the Hawaiian said
today, "The pilot became suspi
cious of me. I jumped him as
he was handing his shotgun to
Harada.
The pilot shot me with his
pistol in the ribs, hip and groin.
And then I got mad. I threw
him against a stone wall, kayo
ing him, and then went for Har
ada. "Harada tried to shoot him
self with the shotgun and suc
ceeded on the second attempt"
Runs for Htlp
Kanahele's wife meanwhile
finished off the pilot by braining
him with a rock.
"My wife ran to the village for
help." Kanahele said. "I
walked."
When soldiers arrived from
Kauai with Hauila they captured
Shintani and Harada's wife and
took them to Kauai, where Kan
ahele now is in the Waimea hos
pital. OLIVES AND PEACE
Early barbarians considered
olive oil so valuable that defeat
ed tribes sent an olive tree to the
opposition to signal a truce. In
later times. Just an olive branch
was sent
PARTY SHAPES
ATTULELAKE
TULELAKE War or no war.
Santa Claus isn't going to be
held up In the cold north If
the 20-30 club here has any
thing to say about it. Children
of the entire Tulclakc community
will gather as in past years at
the March theatre on Christ
mas morning at 10 o'clock
where Santa will arrive soon
after with a whole sack full of
nuts, candy and oranges. Bill
Bond, chairman of the party ar
rangements states that a screen
program that is sure to please
the small folks is planned and
the show is free for all chil
dren of grammar school sge and
under. To avoid congestion, big
folks who want to get In on
the fun will pay the regular
admission.
The chamber of commerce
and the Tulclakc Rotary club
have donated generously toward
the affair. i
Children are urged to be
there on time since there will
be no second show.
We hav tho .22 Rlfl thi
Air Guns that your boy
wants for Xmas Th Gun
Store Puckatt and Houston
714 Main.
Chiloquin
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans vis
ited Friday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper In Tula
lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hrook
man were dinner gurt at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Schopf Tuesday evening.
John Svnboda of the local
Shell Oil company plant spent
the weekend In Scappraise, Ore
Mr. and Mrs. Don li. Evans
of Altamonl re dinner gtirsU
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mnrry Elliott.
Stewart Blake. on of Mrs
Jean Hlakc Is home for thr holi
days. Rlake is a student at thr
Sacramento Junior college.
The adult classes In Commerc
ial education, after their meet
ing on Monday night, will be In
recess for tho holidays until
January 5th.
Mrs. Walter Pohll. Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Evans and H. Bobbins
attended the Chiloquin basket
ball game at Henley Friday eve
nlng.
Word has been received here
that Joe W. Crooks, of San
Francisco, and a former rcslrtml
of this city, has been transferred
to tho J. C. Penney store In Mo
desto, Calif., whora he will act
as assistant manager. Crooks,
who Is the son of Mrs. Eva S.
Crooks. Is a grnilunte of Chllo
nuln high school.
Friends of Rose Veronica Wil
liams her have learned of her
marriage In Portland to John
Madison. The bride, a former
resident nf Chiloquin and Klnm
alh Knlls, Is the clnuiilitrr of Mr.
mid Mrs. C'linrlr. It. Williams nl
Fort Klamath.
The habitat of the chinchilla,
valued for lis fine fur', Is hlKh In
the Andes mountains of South
America.
Why not a Hunting Coat for
his Xmas The Gun Store's
line 714 Main.
roa HIS CHHISTMAt
A JAMTItM
SKI SWEATER
$8.95
DREW'S MAMST0RE
lMatMWMMMMMSSMMMMMaMSHMIT
FOR CHRISTMAS! H
Top
Quality
NYLONS
ALL
NYLON
J23
Main
PLENTY OF TIIE.M TOO!
FOULGER'S
Baautlful
Shoas
terra rat wnas
set war war res res (as nrsoras ( v rm tea s eat tm m iw vr!
OPEN
Monday
ond
Tuesday
Genuine. " I a h n e n Yr
Hauila became suspicious and Skates What could be better
for a Xmas Gift The Cun
Store Puckttt and Houston
714 Main.
NO INFORMATION
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 VP)
Just what part of this city
going to be bombed?" a worried
woman inquired of the mayor's
office. "I want to move right
away u i live anywhere near
it"
ine mayor was very sorry,
but he has no inside informa
tion.
1942 Hunting and Fishing Ll
censes now ready at The Cun
Store The Ideal Xmas Gift
rome From Russia
A .nkm. iJJl
I cast ON
-ft . : l i
1 1
Vi" ' '.
LAu.L
Back ta;U S. to report to tha
President is Laurence Stein
htrdt, American ambassador to
the embajfled Soviet Union.
me EMPIRE BUILDER
Stepping aboard the Empire Builder is
Kite entering your private dub. Thera
you will find the same convenience and
swift, courteous attention.
In the Observation-Lounge Car then
are big easy chairs and sofas for happy
get-togethers or quiet sessions with good
hooka or one of the current magazines
and newspapers lying at band. Servie
ia provided from the complete buffet
pantry by a capable steward.
In Bedroom, Drawing Room, Compart
ment or partitioned berth section of the
standard Pullman sleeping cars, you'll
find every convenience and service. In
the Dining Car the final touch to a
pleasant journey is achieved through
the excellence of those famous Great
Northern meals.
For details asks
H. I. Wayne, General Agent
G. N. Station Ph0n. 4101
EMPIRE BUILDER
THROUOH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE
slipped from the island Friday in
a whaleboat, which he rowed IS
miles in 10 hours through fierce
winds to Waimea, on Kauai is
land, to seek aid.
Meanwhile, the pilot, aided
by Harada and Shintani, set up
the machine-gun from his plane
in the village.
"Everybody took to the
woods," Kanahele said in telling
of how this move was received
by the Islanders.
The pilot threatened to shoot
everybody, he said, unless his
papers were returned.
Kanahele and his wife, feign
ing friendship, accompanied the
pilot and Harade through the
woods in quest of Hauila.
ORDER of VASA
CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL
and
SMORGASBORD
Saturday, Dec. 20th
Dinner 6 to 8 P. M.
Entertainment Follows
IOOF HALL
VjeaaC m tJ- ' -- inn iai.sV iin f i t ifiaiaaii iiiiiiff ii i). V
I ... ii I I . I mwm .iai..i.ia.-fr Enin9s
Still Plenty of Toys!
10 lo 91a
All 100 Amtltmn MaWa , . all ,(,. IOWI
trf Maw Wklla Sla a. J fill laraa.
ANIMAL DOLLS. Cuddly Teddy
Ocort ond otnars
IAY DOLLS. (Wit.Mly
drssved ond reolitnc . 47c ta $2.98
IOOKS. The best loved children'.
clowci
MILITARY TOYS. Sold ers. Tor.li.
Planet. Arlillcry ... 29toS-19
MINTS. CRAYONS, CHALK SITS.
Large aitorlment ot colors . I0tol9t
PULL TOYS. Trucks ond funny
moving dolls 2)c h SI 10
SKILL OAMCS. Cord games,
morble shooters, tc. 10c ta $1.91
TRAINS. Mechonlcol ond electric
"th trock SI.00to$!J 7J
w taaw anty a few ! aw araaff eMrtmM .
All nMl ta (latk aa kana.
TOIS HOLIDAY SEASON . . .
people yeaMefl
0!r SSSi
rtty "Treat yourself to
BRAND "vSb
VV FOR (iK7(r'HAT10A CHEAT
KBTTIXEY WHISKEY
I -raSS, 1 -li -Nw-
Hermitage
welcome'.
mi . yoj . by
;te. u
rVj " ""waoasaaBaaaasssaassaaBswa!
fttwaa r WAcaaa. CI
Give a
SPRING FORK BIKE
Terms smm jw
Or rid) on this Ml slxtd bik will prov that
th sprtng fork ond bo I loon t.rs giy olmott
"Auro comfort." It's Qood-looklrvg and ipedy
designed for mtn or women . . . Diamond chain.
New Departure brake, ond other equipment
hown. A2CS- '
s ii sasmi a
GinS FOR KIDS AND GROWNUPS, TOO
Western Royal 'Jewel '
A WtUomm Radio Glftl
1. TOT'S WAGON
.$2.29
Give yeort of enfcyyment ot itloM e
pnM with this Ittti beauty that glvM
era ht per Tormonce. 5 ,
tubes IrvclixJing rtxtifitr. 1
PCA Lkmd. . . Urr-
writer. Approved. W62I6
Meey Other Reefe. Mcee Uw
Hinsty "Wtem
eled (n red ond fiver.
BOYS' FOOTBALL
Popular ifref tHtie-locd
ptainTja, riwiTy lougrv.
FIILDIR'S MITT . . . 9le
Dwobie ooiden ton hnrtehirf
with rav.hJ loeino. Yeu.h'a
ite. Well pckddtMl. CI 191
SotKior with
inch Heel bod, enom-
98.
rjah.
CI212
Whlla Angal Ornamant , 49
Fflf trw.top or Koirta riarorrttlnn.
aaouttfully drttMd in rfiyon toff,
to. trlmmad with matolllc illver.
e l In. htQh to wing tips. CT501
onwr Daasfatlans . ,
5. 50
"RIVIILII" RAZOR
1
BLADES, SI. 50 Vol,,.
Jlod" ol Swadlih Ural. OOU0I.I
yoi monay bock guoronlt I C 1 25 J
ALL THE FAMILY WILL ENJOY AUTO ACCESSORIES
I Sf eerlfi
$2MQt
Ina Waaal Hanoi
rMK Knob, chromad boas.
I4e
(427S
2. VANITY MIRROR .... 77a
Tharmomtlar, liconta pockaf. BJ745
otkars... tu aa
a. wiARanlFT SALL . . . . 24t
Toupa or onyx color. tllu
4. RHAUSTIXTINSION. It.OJ
Aircroll S.lw," rod lawal. kj2M
Ofkan ... 10a
5. TWIN HORNS $!.
Soorlon' blanotd hurm, raloy. B4571
Olh.n
. AUTO HIATIR $9.9 J
witn Tlttlngi, L7I
w-ivw mid Hfiin i ii h.i i Truirt
1. AUTOMATIC LIGHTER . $1.00
Topi ouf whan hot. C66S3
Dahna, ahawn .-. . SI. at
2. AUTO COMPASS .... $2.J
AlrDlona.Typa. Shows whara you ora
Soma. Built-4n compantotors. 6)1 U
9J Proof
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
National Ditlilltrs Frodactt Corporation, New York, N. Y.
I
5 LHl
HIGH QUALITY GOGGLES, 91
Maniicui ground hmt. C4039
OHwis ... lis
5. KEY CASE
S9a
4. GRADE-O.METER
I9
'y1'"", ongla of climb or
. . , . . . . . ... BS57
V , '.. . . 5
talliklrt with ilpoar. B208I
othsrs , , , aa op
. ELECTRIC HOT PLATE , $1.00
ril i . ""'!' undsrwrllart An
' LUHJ,
1038 Main
fcl lite
aaTrBsswawas!Heewef(ifc Muna.Pa.afa.
Jji stack on
31s9 hand.
Phone 5514
I l
AS t 11-1141