Dcmbflr 22, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE JTVB I ,
Chrlttmai In North Mix
Jon Y, Kviiiih and two noun, Uy
roil and Urock, loft butuitluy
vonlng by truln fur Scultlo,
Waali., to spvncl the your-owl
holltluyi with Mm. Kviiiih' moth
r und gniiuliiKiUii'r, J mi Kvunn
pluitmiU l Iruve fur 1 1 it mirth
Monday ovenlng to Join Ills-family,
stopping on route at Port
land for a uliort visit with Dale
Miittoon, Kluiiiuth county depu
ty sheriff who Is a patient ut
Good Siimiiilliin hunpllnl, mid
with hla brother and mter-ln-law,
Mr. and Mr, l'ercy L.
Evani.
Leave for North Mrs. O. W.
Murgiiii nnd duughtur left But-
urduy evening by train for He-
altlo, Wanh., to tpend tha holl
duyi with Mr. Morgan's por-
nta. Moruun who l nrrniiiitid
with tho Southern Pacific will
Join hla family on Wednosdiiy
tu Micnd Christmas In the
northern city.
Laava for South Mrs. George
J. Wnltnn and diiuuhter, Kiithur-
tna, wlll'leavo by motor Wed
nesdny mornlnit for Stockton,
Calif., where thry will upend
Christmas with Mm. wiiltuni
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mra. J. lUissgll llodloy und son
Walton. Thry will return north
and iprnd aoveriil dnya in Sun
Franclacn visiting with Mr. nnd
Mra. Phillip Slnnot. The Wnltuiui
xpect to bo home Tuestluy.
In Paarl Harbor Mr. and
Mra, John Caldwell of llomedulo
road received word from tholr
aon, Paul, Hint he la well and
on duty with the United States
navy at Pearl Harbor. Last word
from youiiK Caldwell was re
ceived Docembor 17.
tew
Imorovlna Ceclle Vandcn-
bera. flvo-ycor-old duuglitur il
Circuit Judge and Mra. Duvld It.
Vtndonboril of waamngion
atrect, la reported Improved at
Klamath Valloy hospital where
alio has been critically 111 suiter
lnK from an attack of pneu
monla.
Imnrovlno Dr. W. A. Leon
ard of P ne atrcet la greatly im
proved, according to member! of
hla fnmlly, nnd now aula to do
about for a short time. Ho ta
not ublo to leave the rcaldcnce.
It was aald. Dr. Leonard has
been critically 111 the past three
wceka.
Promoted Sergeant Carl K.
Cook and Sergeant Walter It.
Chesley of tha United States ma
rine corpa recruiting station here
rocclved offlclul word from Port-
lond headquarters they had both
been promoted to the rank of
staff sergeant.
KIWANIS TO FETE
In Roaeburg Mrs. J. Truman
Ilunyan and her mother, Mm.
A. J. Lylo, will leave Wednes
day for Roaeburg to apend
Christmas with Lt. J. Truman
Kunynn who la stationed with
the US army there.
Sons and daughters of Klwanls
club memberi will be guests of
the Klwanians at a Wednesday
noon luncheon at the Wlllurd
hotel.
TJr. George Musscy Jr., n new
member of the club, will be
chairman of the duy. The speak
er will be Lois Schultz, daughter
of Klwonlun Bert Schultz, and
Jimmy nurncss, son of Klwanlan
Jimmy Burncas.
Special music and entertain
ment will be provided by sons
and daughters of Klwanians.
Kd Ostondorf nnd Ralph How
ard are on the committee in
charge.
Book of Lumber
Grades Put Out by
Modoc Point Man
Publication of a book of soft
wood factory, finish and common
grade lumber sketches of In
termit to lumbermen and stu
dents of lumber grades was an
nounced Monday by A. J. Kchoc
of Modoc Point, the publisher.
With drafts by Gilbert Fleet
and printed by Smith-Bates, the
volume gives a comprehensive
coverage to the subject of soft
wood lumber grading. Several
examples of each grade are giv
en In sketch form.
Kchoc, kiln operator for the
Lamm Lumber company, said he
had been working on the book
since 1024. It was published with
the permission of the Western
Pine association.
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 28. 1941)
Train 17 Southbound! ( a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi 8i4S p. m
Train 16 Northboundi 9:00 p. m
Philippine Chief
Grana Membera of tha
Shasta View grange will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. A Christmas
program with a tree and gift
exchange will be enjoyed. All
members are Invited to attend.
To Medford Mr. and Mrs
James Hull and daughter, Jackie,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Mor-
doff will leave Wednesday for
Medford to spend the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. James Foster
Perry and family.
Horn From School Ronald
Hutchens, student at Oregon
Stnte college, la spending the
Chrlatmna vacation In Klamath
Falls with his mother and broth
er, Mr. John F. Lcftwich and
Meredith Hutchens.
Home for Holidays Helen
Grumbles, student at Oregon
Slate college, la spending the
holidays here with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. R. 11. Grumbles,
1830 Melrose street.
Leaves Hospital Wayne
Blnckmore, 2240 Orchard wny,
who submitted to major surgery
nt Klamath Valley hospital, left
Sunday for his home.
From Lekevlew Mrs. James
Clark of Lakevlew was shopping
here Monday.
VITAL STATISTICS
ELLIS Born at Hillside hos
pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., De
cember 20, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester S. Ellis, 3923 Shasta
way, a boy. Weight: 5 pounds
10 ounces.
SANDERS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Kails, Ore
December 21, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Sanders, Mt. Shasta
City, Collf., a girl. Weight: 6
pounds 3 ounces.
LISK Born at Hillside hos
pllnl, Klamoth Falls, Ore., De
cember 21, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Link. Merrill, a girl
Weight: S pounds 10 ounces.
HOWELL Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamnth Falls, Ore.,
December 21, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Howell, Tulclakc,
C'Bllf., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
4 1 ounces.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to tho Classified page
MMiujspiji.). i.iii)iiu,i,i.i)iijjif immmmmm
111 FORCED LANDING
LAKEVIEW, Ore. The guar
dian angel of aviatori waa un
doubtedly hovering over seven
of Uncle Sam's fliers lost Satur
day afternoon when a heavy two-
motored bomber safely negotl
atcd a landing near the Hart
mountain antelope refuge.
A hike of 12 miles brought
them to the residence of Jean
Branson, which they had not ob
served In their search for a suit
able landing place. Here their
luck continued when contact was
immediately established with
army headquarters by means of
Branson's radio.
The plane was short of fuel,
making it necessary that the
plane be landed for the night.
No airport In the vicinity was
large enough for a landing so an
emergency landing site had to
be discovered. After circling
Warner valley numerous times
the commanding officer decided
that the lake beds in that area
were too soft for the heavy
plane. A barren knoll in the
Hart mountain region looked
promising and the plane was
landed without mishap. On Mon
day the plane was able to take
off successfully.
From School Bob Jester of
the University of Oregon is
among the student returning
home from school for the holidays.
FUNERALS
OLIVE MASON TELLEFSON
The funeral service for the
late Olive Mason Tellefson who
passed away in this city on Sat
urday, December 20, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, 925
High-street, on Tuesday, Decem
ber 23, at 11 a. m., the Rev.
Arthur C. Bates of the First
Christian church officiating. The
commitment service and Inter-
Maj. Gen. Basilic Valdes, chief
of staff of the Philippine army,
leads Filipino warriors against
Japanese invaders of the U, S.
islands.
mcnt will be in the Llnkvillc
cemetery. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend.
WILLIAM TURNER JACKSON
The funeral service for the
late William Turner Jackson,
who passed away at the Klam
ath Agency, Oregon, on Friday,
December 19, will take place
from the Community church at
Sprague River, Oregon, on Tues
day, December 23, at 12:30 p. m..
Rev. Iva Clark officiating. The
commitment service with vault
entombment will be In the fam
ily plot in the Chief Schonchin
cemetery. There will be a morn
ing service commencing at JO
a. m. The remains were to be
taken to the community church
Monday, December 22, for an
evening service. Ward s Klam
ath Funeral Home in charge of
the arrangements. Friends are
invited to attend the services.
Meanest Man Takes
Red Cross Dollar,
Christmas Seals
Klamath Falls' meanest
man turned up Friday night.
Ho entered the chamber of
commerce through a back win
dow and exited the same way
with $1 that had been turned
in for the Red Cross war relief
fund and a few cents worth of
Christmas seals.
The robbery was discovered
Saturday morning, and the
chamber of commerce figures
whoever did it Is also Klamath
Falls' most disappointed man.
Johnson Bound
Over on Lakeview
Slaying Charge
LAKEVIEW Clifford John
son, at the preliminary hearing
held recently In the circuit court
room, was bound over to the
grand jury on the charge of sec
ond degree murder without bail
as a result of the fatal stabbing
of Edward Martin Coltts, in a
street fight the evening of De
cember 5.
It is not known Just when the
grand Jury will meet as District
Attorney Combs is still unable
to assume his duties.
Numerous minor traffic acci
dents were reported over tha
weekend, with slippery pave
ments and snow-obscured vision
the hazards. Russell Svcnson,
31, of 726 Plum street, collided
late Saturday afternoon with
Claude Newcomb of Lakevlew.
The accident occurred on South
Sixth street.
Estelle Bolton of 2406 Wiard
street and C. W. McPherson of
Midland sideswiped at the Inter
section on highway 39, and Earl
Petty, 125 Laguna, was involved
in the same type of accident
with Raymond Eggersglass of
Weyerhaeuser junction on high
way 68.
Jack V. Taylor of route one,
and Tom Crawford of Tulelake
collided broadside on South
Sixth.
No Injuries were reported.
Forgery Trial
Opens Monday
The state opened its case In
circuit court Monday morning-
against Gene Meacham, charged
with forgery. Selection of the
jury was completed by noon.
U. S. Balentine is representing
the defendant and Clarence
Humble, deputy district attor
ney, is acting for the state.
Compktt
Feminine Hygien,
demands:
Feminine hygienein uwRBAl sens of
the word demands underarm cleanliness
and sweetness. You cannot be attractive S
with armpits moist, stained and smellr. 1
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arrid dots noc nt druses, dm oat v
2. No wilting to irj. Caa fca used riakt 1
lf sbiriag.
I. In.uorly chKks piriplntlm 1 n t dise.'
K.mor.i odot (I0ol ptnplndoa. lum
armpits dry. " '"" ,
4. ArrW is pure, white, srMMlatt, Mi as- I
Itu nuishiog craim. - a
wI?'id Anprorsl Sl Amwlein lmt-
WW X laumteniig is hirmUa to ftbrla.
Woman use mom Anid than any
other daodorant Try a jar lotUyl
ARRID ;
39d a br Al '! ""Nt "
"t (i t io, 3 ,),
Mil
Son Safe Mrs. Harry M.
Briggs, 509 Alameda street, re
ceived word Monday that her IX
son, Eugene, was safe. He was'V
with the navy at Pearl Harbor IS
during the Japanese bombing De- jf
cember 7. g
XMAS DINNER
THI H0MI OP THI THRU "D'"
M . aaaafiSSaaaakw .... 1 ,
seasons
anr m
irreennqs i
To All Our Friends
lOMiSltiJE. low
JlL
BlendedjPhlakeu
sunpid wnmtr
mm
IISTI ,.. Ilkit H I
g lira
M VO. ii Arthur il 111
DIHINO .
DANOINO ,
DRINKING
Ohlefcwi or Toriitv
... , .An Klnda
You Bring It
NIW MUtIO
Pull Couth Dlnmr . .
It Noon 'nil 1 A.
It ..sJPaaW-- SalW
Jim. v
j
Phone 8200
And Ask
About Our
Christmas.
Special!
HELEN'S
Beauty Shop
4077 Shasta Way : Phone 8200
foMIW)WIWaaTIWsg
1
II K AG RAM'S "MOWN
A dcllglilfiilly mild-tasting whiskey... Seagram keeps
tlio toughneaa out ... blende extra plesaure in,
Sragrnm'a 5 Crown la liloal for a highball, Manhattan
or Old Fnslilonctl.
Craln JVenrrnf Splrfti. . Traa
lltdlAlU'l T CROW1
Itlrh and full-flavored without a trace of hesrlnesa,
this exquisite whlskny Is delicious in a highball', an
egg nng, punch or a Tom and Jorry, Ilore Is Seagram's
finest American whiskey, .' '
65 Grain Ntnitrat Spirlli. 86.8 PimI '
BAGRAM'ft V.O. CANADIAN WIIIIT
Here la imported whisky at its finest. 7 years old. The
perfect highball whisky, delicate and fragrant .
JBItnielStltcltdriiUkin.ltS.shKl
KAGRAM'A Kllffl ARTHUR GIT
"Soft-stilled" by an exclusive Seagram process to an
unusual richness and mellowness. Its smooth depth of
flavor is instantly apparent in (jocktnlls and fiuoa. A
snporb gin...
Dtttitltd Irom Amtrican Grain. 90 Proof
sxAcnAM-oismLnis eoaroitATioN, mew yohic, n. t.
THE
m2
IMl
Jl
vra9d
na)w
AT
RlJ)ll0HGS0UW
because all activity
must be directed to one
goal winning the war.
Rubber rnutf be conserved. So mutt gas
oline, lubricants and man power. Accordingly
... and it is with regret . . . we have postponed
the Gilmore Grand Canyon Run.
The decision to defer the world's stock car
classic was reached on our own volition . . .
without on order or suggestion from any
government department.
At a future date we will again sponsor this
annual mileage test for new cars. But in the
meantime, all energies must be directed to
one goal winning the war.
Earl B. Gilmore, President, Gilmore Oil Co'
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