Trembr 18, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Wi REFUND
CMS GO TO
BUY BONDS
Many Orruon Slnlo footbull
fun imiy not bn iihla lo u nil
tho wny I" Durham, N. C, In
,rn (ha Now Ycur's (luy uuino
between the Pacific count chum-
Ion Irani unci uukn iinlvrritlly.
tit they will bo "k(T(ilnK I'm
Ivlnil lor iiuikmiw iirii'iiHf! hy
Itivlntf llo refund checks on their
Hime bowl tickets tawnrila buy
jntf niitlonul defense bomli If
Iht'y follow movement Rtm trcl
on th ntulo collctfe rnmpun In
C orvnllli this wcok.
News of 111 niovlnu nl Ihc
lnno to the east, cumo us h mid
dnuippolnUnonl to thoia who inw
ii northwrnt tram nt lant win the
Hse bowl himor, but If yon run
not ito to Durham, why not put
tho nionoy. plus whHtever uilrll
tlnnal you can fparo Into do
ftnse bonds? This l tho upprul
a( Earl C. Royiiol(l, Klamalh
enmity defense, counrll covnltii-
lor, who brouuhl news of Iho
Corvallls drive for line of tho
ticket rofund checks homo lo
Klamalh ycitordoy. Koyiioldt,
who attended the meeting of co-
rdlnatnrs and defrniic counrll
(idols In Sulem Monday, en
jursrs the Idi-a and hopes Unit
It will have u wide iieceiitmiie
In Klumnlli. "Keep Vm flying"
with Roto Bowl ticket cherki
and listen to the ifnmo on the
rudlo.
DEFENSE DICE SET
By
DORRIS Tha boys of the
Dorrla fire department are plan
ning to stage a big defense diuiec
New Year's eve at the Commun
ity nun. mi procerus ugm ino
dance, it is stated, will be used
by the department for defense.
At tha meeting last Monday
night all committeemen were ap
pointed. Claude Olson and John Mc
Clnnls, decorations; J. F. Shelley
Qid Francis Fuerber, box office
nd finances; printing and acces
sories, Joe Young; Lei Chase
will have chnrge of the tickets;
solicitors. Jim Hodgeman,
Charles Kolton and Alden Fen
wick; advertising distribution,
l.rs Chase and Purk Sherman.
The annual Firemen's ball has
put the Dorrli volunteer fire de
portment on the map. And this
ttw Year's affair will top all
others given by the enthusiastic
group, they said. A good dance
orchestra has already been en
gaged and It will hn a real af
fair with all "the fixings."
Rome Sayi British
Prisoners on Lost
Fascist Submarine
ROME, Dec. 18 (Official Rudlo
Haceivcd by AP) Tho Italian
high command said today a
fascist submarine with 22 cap
tured British officers on board
ft.is missing at sea.
The undersea craft, (presuma
bly moving to Italy prisoners
taken In the battle of Libya),
hni "failed to return to Its
base," the high command said.
(Tho British yesterday an
nounced tho sinking of the Ital
ian submarlno Ammlragllo Ca
racclolo In tho central Mediter
ranean. It said General Guldo
La ml and 19 other military of
ficers were aboard, en route
from Libya to Italy).
ALIEN ARRESTED
PORTLAND, Dec. 18 P) The
8 1st Jnpanese alien arrested here
was taken Into custody yestcr
dnyl J. Douglas Swcnson, federal
bureau of Investigation Bgcnt, re
ported. Twenty-six Germans
have been arrested.
1
a BE OF GOOD CHEER
1 t$2!!M 1 Fy
ii.Y, ...
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
1 NillonsI Dlitltle" rrodu
Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey brand 3 'aJ
Canada Savs to
Thli lnii line of Canadlan-bullt Infantry tanks will help the Rus
sians pin bark the froit-bltten eurs of Adolf Hitler. They're leav
ing Montreal for the Mokow and aouthern lectori.
Contributors
To Red Cross
Contributions prcvlouily ac
knowlcdxcd, $1084.88.
HumcII Kox 1.00
! H. E. Oft.
6.00
Mr and Mrs. Chnrlos W.
! GIiiukhw 10.00
rannle M. llorslcy 1.00
Joe llorsley
M. W. Hubbard
1.00
S.00
Klumuth llilliarda 25.00
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mor
rison .
S.00
I
no ,
A. J. Munnlng 8.00
Mr. and Mrs. II. L.
Prltchard 10.00
Knink Higgs 5.00
David Schatz 10.00
Henry Semon 15.00
J. N. Smith 2.00
Mrs. M. S. West 8.00
L. H. Yarnell 5.00
Michael T. Theisen 5.00
D. R. Cotlrell, Pelican
City i.oo
Bruce Gaddls 10.00
W. I. Tlngley 5.00
W. G. Ely 1.00
Corl G. Arthur Family.... 1.00
Wilbur Telford 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carroz 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Wlnkley ...... 1.00
H. E. Roskamp 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleg
horn 8.00
R. E. Agee 2.50
Mary Low Thompson .... 3.00
L. D. Tucker 5.00
Moty and Van Dyke, Inc. 25.00
Helen Warren 2.00
K. M. Moty 10.00
L. C. Prock 2.00
A. W. Brink 2.00
N. W. Moty 2.00
L. A. Deri 2.00
F. L. Peterson ..... 2.00
R. E. Oakcs 2.00
I. T. Patterson 2.00
Hazel Sloan 1.00
Mildred Kruhn 1.00
I. W. Hcrron 1.00
L. E. Wertman 1.00
Archie Patterson . 1.00
Bob Murray 1.00
Ben Burgess 1.00
Rodney Shaw . 1.00
A Buddy 8.00
John Llnman 6.00
Charles F. Scharfensteln 5.00
Mason Ehrman Co ' 25.00
Townsend Auxiliary 10.00
A Friend 1.00
Mrs. George Walton 2.50
Katherlne Walton 2.50
Mrs. Harry Richardson .. 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Callngan 10.00
Mrs. A. Bloom 1.00
Emll Hagberg and Gust
Nelson 2.00
Mr, and Mrs. P. W.
Sayles 8.00
E. G. Schorer 8.00
Total $2208.38
Klamath county passed the
second thousand mark Thursday
Corporation, New York, N.Y. 93 Proof.
Adolf- Tanks
on its voluntury-contributions
drive for f 10,000 to add to that
5o,ooo,ooo war relief fund '
ino American national nea
Cross.
The war fund was officially
launched December 12 with a
proclamation by. President
Roosevelt, in which he pointed
out that "for more than sixty
I years the American National Red
Cross hus played a vital role in
binding up the wounds of the in
jured, In sheltering, feeding and '
clothing the homeless ... In re-1
habllltuting the victims of catns-1
trophes of nature and of war."
ill 'i ,-ui nuuii ,ui juafc 0Wi.il j
n emergency as we are now i
facing, the Red Cross has been
spending funds at the rate of
more than $1,000,000 monthly,
the president pointed out but a
small fraction of the amount re
quired In order to effectively
carry out Its functions now as an
essential auxiliary of our armed
forces.
"Realizing the desire of every
American to participate In the
national war effort, I confidently
anticipate an immediate and
spontaneous response to tills ap
peal," he concluded.
Carpenters Pledge
100 Per Cent to
Defense Council
Going on record as offering
100 per cent support and co
operation to the Klamath county
defense council, carpenter local
No. 190 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
passed a resolution at their meet
ing December 10 to this effect
and has sent a copy of it to Earl
C. Reynolds, coordinator of the
local defense council.
Carpenters local No. 180 also
appointed a committee of four
members, John Fugill, chairman,
Howard Burkhnrd, Nick Birk
and Vcrn Schorlgcn to cooperate
with the defense council in any
way possible. Included In the
resolution was the pledge that
Uie council may call upon any I
M all . k. mAMUA . 1. - I
local In case of an emergency.
The ability of stratosphere air
liners to fly at such high alti
tudes results in great advantages
both In speed and comfort. Fly
ing in calm, thin air, high above
clouds and storms, sleeper-passengers
aro assured of a better
night's rest In a comfortable,
stoady berth, than If they were
flying at lower levels. '
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
A JANTZEN
SKI SWEATER
DREW'S $MANST0RE
aaaiass-- m IV . 1 bV-l-at' rra II '
T
T
Rl(i'tratlon of trucki and
truck driven In a drive to mo
bilize these In case of an emerg
ency has boon begun today with
the transportation committee of
the communication division of
the Klamalh county defense
council in charge.
C. H. Foster la chairman and
other member of the committee
are Elmer Merritt, John Budd,
Orrln Fraley and J. 11. Robblns.
Blanks to fill out In register
ing trucks and drivers can be
secured from any of these com
mittee members, as well as from
tho Klamath county chamber of
commerce, at 323 Main street
where registrations are being re
ceived. The blanks for registration of
trucks ask the owner's name,
address, telephone number, if
any, number and type of truck
owned together with the name
of a driver, if other than the
owner, and the type of equip
ment he can handle.
Nehalem Youth Dies
At Pearl Harbor
NEHALEM, Dec. 18 VP)
Gordon M. Squires, former Lln
flcld college student, was killed
in action at Pearl Harbor, his
mother, Mrs. W. K. Scovcll has
been Informed. Other survivors
include his father, John Squires
of McMlnnvllle and a brother,
also In the navy.
Idaho, during 1939, had a tu
berculosis death rate of 19.7 per
100,000 of the population.
COATS
SUITS
REGIS
10
BUCKS FOB
DRESSES
FUR
FUR
HIGH SCHOOL
Newt Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
A preview of tha cantata pre
sented by tha dramatics and mu
sic departments was shown tha
students in a mass assembly
Wednesday morning.
The play, "Why the Chimes
Rang," was on of the most beau
tiful productions of the high
pi-. school.
u is true mat
the setting of
the play Is very
seldom seen
off the legiti
mate, profes
sional stage.
The two high
school depart
ment! and the
ichonl board
went to a great
expense to have the play. The
thanks of the school should go
to Arnold L. Gralapp, who was
instrumental in bringing the
show to the public. It was done
In appreciation of the high
school for tho wonderful cooper
ation of the people around Klam
ath Falls have shown the school
during the first weeks of school
and which they will undoubted
ly show In the future.
Bruce Davis as Holgar, a small
boy who wishes to go to the
cathedral, stays home with an
old woman who has come to his
parents' cabin.
He stays hoping that he could
have gone with his young broth
er and uncle when In the back
ground a vision appears of the
interior of the cathedral. He
sees the priest accept gifts from
the king and others who hope
their gifts will cause the chimes
to ring. When they have all
passed, Holgar steps forward and
gives the priest an offering of
mm
La Pointed
. . . your specialty shop . . . with
20 DIFFERENT DEPART
MENTS ... oil brimming over
with CHRISTMAS SUGGES
TIONS! . . . Prices to suit all
purses.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
BAGS
COSTUME
JEWELRY
HANKIES .
NOVELTIES
ROBES
COATS
COLLARS
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
SPORTSWEAR HOUSECOATS
KNITWEAR BLOUSES
MILLINERY
SHOES
GLOVES
LUGGAGE
GIFT WRAPPED THE
LA POINTE WAY!
some pannlei he has earned, and
as tha priest placet them on the
altar, the chimes begin to ring
for the first time In many years.
The a eappella choir aided In
the production of the play and
later sang as Rev. L. K. Johnson
read tha story of tha nativity.
It was by far tha most out
standing show that has been pre
sented In the high school since
the Passion play several years
ago.
Christmas cards have been
placed In the art case in the
north hall. All cards have been
made by students of the art
classes and are original In de
sign and arrangement.
To date several cards have
found buyers and printing la go
ing on furiously In art classes.
Friday is the last day that Hi
Y members can gather food for
the unfortunate. If you haven't
brought your contribution, have
it there by Friday noon. Try to
make It as successful as In the
past.
At the end of the first six
weeks, announcements were
made as to high and low home
rooms.
Recently It was brought out
that tha honor society had made
a horrible mistake in figuring
the grade point averages of room
206. It was found that that room
had an average grade very near
the highest home room.
It was not said whose home
room was lowest that period. Ha,
Ha, honor society.
Home rooms were asked to or
ganize basketball teams if
enough boys were interested in
a noon program and one meeting
a week at night.
If rooms are Interested they
are asked to get a team ready.
.
A group of high school ath
letes and not those who play for
the DtMolay basketball team
pulled down their first victory
in five years.
The DeMolay squad was made
up of Glen Kennedy and Phil
Blohm, high point men, Bill
BUY HER GIFTS
WHERE SHE BUYS
FOR HERSELF! .
King, Don Robin, Jim Noel,
George Proctor and Gene Sti
vers. The boys defeated the
Baptist team 32-24 In Falrview
gym. Both squads are in the
Church league.
A big program and dance Is
planned for the high school Fri
day afternoon under the spon
sorship of the Hi-Y and social
MAKE HOUS&WORK J 4 w
Give thm gift that saves werkl -J
All-Purpose Cleaner
You'd expect to pay $10 to $20 more for thi work
tavint tilt that every woman wants! Ward De
luxe vacuum cornea complete with alj attach
merits . . . rug nozzle, radiator nozzle, floor brush,
upholstery tool, drapery brush, de-mother and
spray gun! Buy it now to solve your gift problem!
11
COME TO WARDS
FOR ALL YOUR
GFTS
Slippers Flannel Robes
Electric Trains Rifles '
Hosiery Handbags
Radios Slips
Handkerchiefs Guitars
Bicycles
Snowsuits
Camera
lamps
Glove
Wetting Dolls
Dresses
Umbrellas
Housecoats
Neddie
Hundreds of gifts en display!
Hundreds of others listed tn our
catalogs ; i s brought to you
qvidefy by our catalog order de
partment. Sea our special Cnrijf.
mat catalog. In our catalog order
department, you can buy at cata
log prices and not even have to
buy stamps or money orders.
The best place to buy anything is
Santa GIVES Ms gifts December 25 1 : : no later day
will dol But wise Santa, know they don't have to
PAY for their gifts December 251 They can pay next !4
year on Wards convenient Monthly Payment Plan L
MONTGOMERY JfVARD
y j" "..... "
committee. '
In the first part of tha as
sembly, letters will be awarded
to the three football teams of tha
high school.
The last will be fun program
to end school for week.
To close, as the modern Saint
Nick would say, "only B morj
SHOPPING daya until ChrlsV
mas."
Velocipede .
Pajamas
Wrist Watche
Percolator
Kneehol Desks
Towel Sets
Knives
Bed Jacket!
Mufflers
Skates
Gowns
Gladstone Bags
Sweaters
Typewriter
Perfume
B
X Gowns I I
Toys
li
SANTA S WAIT,
BUT .WARDS
t