Docembar 18, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVENTEEN
CHEGKMASTER
PLAN
TO BE
USED BY BANK
Starting next Monday, Decern
hr 22, anyone In Ilia vicinity of
Klnmuth Fall who wlahea tha
conventonco of a chocking ac
count limy open ona lit tha Klnm
uth Fall" brunch of tha Flrnt Nu
tlonul Dunk of Portland under
tho CheckMiiater Plan with an
Initial dopoalt of o little as one
dollar, It li announced by Mit
chell TllloUon, branch manager.
No minimum balance will be
required at any time, and, there
will bo no monthly currying
charge regardless of how amall
tha depositor'! biilnnco. Check
book) are frao, with no advunce
paymentn of any kind. Only flvo
cent In charged for each check
drawn and each Item deponltcd,
he said In telling of tho Chock
Maatar department on an addi
tion to tho bank'a exlating check
ing account facilities.
"Tho CheckMustcr plan," Mr.
Tlllotaon pointed out, "la nation
ally faniaua aa 'tha checking ac
count plan for alt tha peoplo,'
and li now balng uaed by hund
red! of thouaanda of depoaltora
In other sections of tho country.
It li known aa tho original sya-
tem that mada checking facili
ties avalluble without requiring
minimum balance. The bank'a
only requirement la that the do
poaltor'a balance be aufficlent to
cover the checka he drawa.
Checkbooks aro Issued free to
depoaltora without any rcstrlc
Hons aa to the number of checka
that may be Issued, und ore ex
actly the aame aa those uaed in
tha commercial department of
the bank.
"Wo ore pleased," Mr. Tlllot
son aald, "to bring this Check
Muster plan to Klamath falls.
Thil new service will bo In addi
tion to our present checking ac
count facilities which will con
tinue aa in the past. One of
CheckMaater'a chief purpoaea la
to aerve those who hove not
previously hod the convenience
of a checking account.
"CheckMustcr hoa been out
standingly successful In hundreds
of towna and cities of every type
and alio In other part of the
country.
"An account In the Check
Master plan makes it poaaible for
the depositor to pay bllla coni
venltntly by check at home or
wherever ho flnda himself. It al
lows him to (hop or travel with
out the risk of carrying large
aum of money.
"We know that the plan will
find an Immediate and continu
ing reception In Oregon because
It meets a vital need. The bank'a
charge of five centa Is consider
ably lesa than the cost of an aver
age money order, which many
peoplo without checking ac
count! use aa a substitute for a
check. Besides, writing a check
eliminates the time and trouble
of purchasing money order
every tlmo payments are to bo
mailed.
. "This service Is so amazing
and so revolutionary that occa
sionally somoono gets tho Im
pression that tho dollar Is In tho
nature ot a too. Wo wish to
emphasize thot there is no Initial
fee for the opening of a Check
Master account. Remember, too,
that the chocking account can
be opened quickly and easily by
moll. A card or lotter to tho bank
will bring application forma."
The Firat National Bank of
Portland, which Is 65th In tho Hat
of the nation's largest banks, has
resources of approximately
$170,620,000. It was established
In 1869, the first national bank
on the Pacific coast. The bank la
a member of tho Federal Reserve
system and Federal Deposit In
surance corporation with each
account Insured to $fl000.
Lady From Lisbon
tvFr
F
OfiT KLAMATH
DRAWS
PLANS
BLACKOUT
FORT KLAMATH Plans
wero made at a meeting In the
C. I. clubhouso on Monday eve
ning for local blackout practice,
a largo crowd of local resident
being in attendance, with Gusa
Page acting as chairman.
The following men were ap
pointed ea air raid wardens in
charge of the various sections
of the community: Central Fort
Klamath, Elmer Zumbrun and
Harold Wlmer; southern Fort
Klamath, Alfred B, Caste! and
A. L. Heath; north Fort Klam
ath, William Pago and Eldon
Brattaln. Tho local church bell
will be used temporarily as a
signal for blackout practice until
a warning siren can be obtained,
it was decided,
William Brewer was chosen
to announce presence of planes
Planes Were Over S.; F. Area, Army States Officially
raportB oi umaoruai lea o-i.rjjj.oioD tj.yj.ng uf .,,.mvrv&Mm
t The planes were first located off shore and later "In the San
Francisco Bay region. The Navy and other agencies reported their presence
This information .was furtftePPPXttaJ2..the navy
planes were over the area at that timet Flares were seen In the sky,
apparently dropped by enemy aircraft. The "All Clear" signal was given
when the planes disappeared.
Lieutenant General J.L. DeWltt; Commanding General Western
Defense Command and Fourth Apmy, reiterated his statement that no "test"
blackouts had been or would be ordered in this area, and said emphatically,
that every blackout in San Francisco has been genuine, based on official
military Information indicating a definite danger of air attack by planes
In the Immediate vicinity.
am
1
V
at
CHAMS H. TITUS
-er
. , Public Relations Officer
Ban Francisco a Friday bltcUout longest to date was not a practice, but was due to unidentified planes
over the area, thia flret communique by the Army' a Western Defense command, states unequlvocably.
In the north end of Fort Klam
ath, and M. L. Ferguson for the
south end- The men will tele
phone in. news of the presence
of planes to Fort Klamath.
Practice blackout will be held
some evening In the near future,
when ringing of the church bell
will be the signal used.
As one among these millions
I hasten to offer my services in World war I
any way in which my experience
and my strength, to the last
ounce, will be of help in the
fight. General John J. Persh
ing, commander of the AEF in
Zuckerman Remains
In S. F. Hospital
STOCKTON, Calif., Dec. 18
(P Efforts to bring Maurice
Zuckerman from a San Fran
cisco sanitarium to Stockton to
face murder charges were sty
mied Tuesday when Or. George
K. Wever, Stockton heart spe
cialist, reported that the wealthy
produce merchant "should not
be moved from Dante hospital
at present."
Zuckerman is charged with
the Armistice day killing of
Otto Dander, Stockton Ameri
can Legion leader. He is under
guard of two officers at the
hospital.
After hearing the report Su
perior Judge Raymond M.
Dunne said he would "take no
action for the present."
Traffic Jam Caused
By Christmas Sign
MUNDELEIN, 111., Dec. 18 VP)
Police Chief Clayton Tiffany re
ported Wednesday Ralph , Rus
sell's 1941 Christmas sign is
more effective than any stop
signal he s ever seen.
The chief was called out twice
to handle traffic jammed when
motorist! stopped to look at the
8 by 9 foot sign at Russell'
filling station. :
It had "Merry Xmai" In Neon
at each of the top corners, In
the center floodlights Illuminat
ed a drawing ot . Santa Claua
kicking Adolf . Hitler tn the
pants.
Draft of Women
Remote, Claim - '
WASHINGTON, Dec.18 (P)
Selective service officials said to
day that drafting of women for
non-combatant war service was
a possible future development,
but a remote one, as Rep. Edith
Nourse Rogers (R-Mass.) urged
that women be given a chance to
volunteer for such posts, i
Selective service officials said
the possibility ot drafting wom
en had been mentioned only as
part of a broad study of the en
tire productive and fighting cap.
aclty of the United States. This,
they said, was nebulous, and
they expressed doubt that It
would reach a more definite
stage in the near future.
It's estimated that the US has
but one year's normal supply ot
rubber on hand. There's one
good way to. stretch It conserve!
Mrs. Arnold Eimlund, tho former
Emelln Marques Couto, 10-yeur-old
Portuguese movie star,
poses In typical shipboard fash
ion as alio arrivca In New York
on liner Excallber. Married In
Lisbon to an oiler on Excallber'a
alater alup Excnmblon. aha will
live In Virginia.
Courtesy Asked of
Air Raid Wardens
During Blackouts
Reports that air raid wardens
did a little "rough talking" to
citizens on Sunday evening have
been received by the authorities,
and civilian defense officials
said Wednesday that they are
instructing tha wardens to fol
low a policy of courtesy In giv
ing warnings.
It Is believed the harsh talk
was confined to a few excep
tional CUSPS.
One atory, related at an "after
session" of tho city council, waa
that an old couple, who had been
silting in front of a radio and
had not heard tho blackout
whistles, were told that air
planes were overhead and they
had better get their lights out.
They were badly frightened by
this Ingenious and inaccurate
warning, "
Holly on Sale
For Aid Society
Holly for the benefit of the
Boys and Girls Aid society of
Oregon is now on sale at Mrs.
Ida M. Odell's office, 118 North
Eighth street, and will be on sale
from Saturday until Christmas
eve at Carter's Fine Foods. Car
tor has offered to' charge this
holly for any of his regular cus
tomers. The holly Is donated by Mrs.
Arthur M. Geary of Portland and
tho solo at Carter's Fino Foods
will bo under tho auspices of the
Girl Scouts with all tho proceeds
to go to tho Boys and Girls Aid
society.
Tho Klamath committee of the
Boys and Girls Aid society con
sisting of Mrs. Robert A. Thomp
son, Mr. Henry E. Perkins and
Mrs. E. A. Geary wish to to ex
press their sincere appreciation
to Mrs. Odell, Carter, ond the
Girl Scouts for their generous
cooperation and urgo the public
to buy Holly and help a Klamath
boy or girl.
Never beforo has there been a
greater challcngo to life, liberty,
and civilization. President
Roosevelt, war mcssago on Ger
many ond Itoly.
Love and the Army Both Win Out
i.i " rt it
' ' tNEA Telonholni
In a Miami Beach, Flo., night dub, Sergeant demo Buckley ond his bride
prepare thair wedding supper otter their eocond marriage. They divorced
lNov7 ot last year ao he could resume his career In the Army, remarried.
-THE GIFT STORE FOR MEN-
NEMAN'S MEM'S STOKE
THE STORE OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
f
I
8 7777 II
J; I B0XFREE I ,f
Sensible 4iis Tf
Shirts iJSjt
9 Sweaters ' M $P
..Robes jjjk r
Pajamas
i Jop"l (ff '
j Garters . C
Suspenders P
I shoes frL i?n!J
GIFT
BOX FREE '
LASTING
GIFTS-
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
FOR " :
HUSBAND
....BROTHER
....FATHER
..UNCLE
....BOY AT CAMP
,.B0Y FRIEND
BOSS
....EMPLOYEE
GIFT BOX
-FREE-
GIFTS THAT LAST
ALL WOOL 0 OC
PULL-OVER SWEATER JJjt,Vii
SHIRTCRAFT fc t JC
DRESS SHIRTS lleOsV
HEAVY RAYON CtO AO
ZIPPER SWEATER ?. e 7
DRESS GLOVES .......... $1.45
RAYON CREPE ) C A
DRESS SHIRTS ..... 1jsC.J V
-GIFTS-
THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE HOLIDAY SEA
SON HAS PASSED GIFTS PURCHASED FOR A MAN FROM A
STORE THAT CATERS TO MEN AND KNOWS JUST WHAT THEY
WANT THE YEAR ROUND.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL WITH A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF QUALITY GIFTS AT POPULAR PRICES.
SHOP EARLY
MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS
OF USEFUL GIFTS
GIVE HIM
v A
GADGET
$100
Chip Rack
Tie Rack
Pullman
Slippers
Cigarette Bar
Comb and
- Brush Set
-Brush, and,. :j
Holder
Perpetual
' Calendar .
Ash Trays
Toilet Set
Handy Kit
GIFT. BOX
rare
GIFTS THAT LAST
15 WOOL 0 AC
GABARDINE SHIRTS 9we7s?
NOVELTY TWO-TONE (1 AO
SWEATERS .... ....... S I eTr O
ALL LEATHER fA QC
AVIATOR STYLE JACKET. .. P70?
ALL WOOL PLAID til
ZIPPER BLAZER .... S.Vi
ALL LEATHER tO C
ROMEO-SLIPPERS ................. MM&
Chenay
Silk Ties
Wright's Dress Texas Glass All Kay Dress Boxed Fancy Glass' Silk Felt Glass
Brlafs Sox1 Bn?" Belts L"h" Chains s,Pn- S"Pen- Socks Wallet Ties Hats S"p"-
Belts Romeos ders ders . i '
39 29 225 50 50 35e 50 $19S 100
Above
Sketchcf
Actual
GIVE HIM
"ARROW SHIRTS"
Whites Fancies
$200
- BUY MEN'S GIFTS AT A MAN'S STORE -
PAJAMAS . i SPORTSWEAR-
FAST COLOR
BROADCLOTH
NOVELTY, SATIN
TRIM BROADCLOTH
$1.29
$1.95
GEN. BEACON 4 nfi
OMBRE BATH R0BEPOe7 sf
ZELAN RAiN (tO OQ
PROOFED JACKETS ."O
ALL WOOL
LEISURE COAT..
GABARDINE
SPORT SHIRT..
$7.95
$2.45
ALL WOOL
BLUE .
; MELTON
J A C K ETS
$395
M
wm
lEN'S
STORE
'VV'- WHY NOT.
Fur FELT $95
HAT Cm
INDIVIDUALLY BOXED
"WHITTENDEN"
BATH
ROBES
$195