THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
UNIVEHS1TY OF OREGON,
Kutfono, Doc. 22 (Special)
Building- permit valuation! for
Novunibor In 41) Orouon cities
allowed decline of 17.8 por cent
over tlio provloui month, H wui
ruvculod hero by Lloyd M. Kuukt,
rcacurcli asaoclalo In the ichool
of huslneaa administration at the
Unlvurslty of Oregon.
Total permit vuluiitlona (or
Motobor umountud to 92,072,171
jWhllo thosu (or Novombor were
1,7UU,7I)7. The decline w at
tributed to acunonul variation
and to delcnna priority rexulu,
turns.
Now residential permit valua
tloiui declined U.U pur cent while
additions, ullerutlona and ro
pairs were off US.l per cent, New
non-residential permit valua
tions Incrcuard 23.U per cent with
defense projects at Astoria and
I'endli'ton accounting for moat of
the gain.
Uulldinil permit valuation at
Astoria Increased 1208.0 per cent
and at Pendleton 730 per cent.
Oregon City led the list with a
nam of 4712 per cent, althouKh
the tfnln was duo to an abnormal
ly low October total, 2S0
uniiln 112,030 for November.
Other Oreuon cities of ovor
S00U population experienced the
diillowlnu chungos in November
k er October:
- Astoria, 1208.0 per cent in
crease; Pendleton, 730 per cent
jlncrease; Oregon City, 4712 per
cent Increase; Salem. 87 1 per
cent decrease; Portland, 23.9 per
tent decrease; Albany 74.8 per
cent decrease; Corvallls, 00.1 per
'cent decrease; Kugcnc, 78.8 per
,crnt decrease; Marahficld, 14.2
percent dccrciiKc; Hoseburg, 02.1
per cent decrease; Medford, 4(1 5
per cent decrease; The Dalles,
8 5 per cent decrease; llend, 7U
4er cent increase; Klamath Falls,
61.1 pet cant dtcraasai Baker, 21
per cent Increase; LaGrandc,
84 1 per cent decrease.
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER John
0'Sulllvun, who has been with
the army for a year, stationed
10 Tennessee and North Carolina
IK visiting his brother, Dan
Q'Kulllvan for- a short leave.
f Mrs. Glenn Crowe returned
ruiay from two months trip
to "Missouri.
"Hoy -Hnranoo moved Into tho
homo that he recently purchased
from Milo Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Aulton Leek loil
Saturday for a months trip to
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandenburg
and son of Quartz Mountain
spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Brandenburg's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes.
Jimmy Short Is spending a
week with his grandparents In
Dorris.
Hoy Kllgore, who was recent
ly released from the army I
bark In Sprague River and is
employed at tho Crater Lake
llox and Lumber company.
Joe Shcrran and Norrls Dc
Lore of Marshfleld are living
with tho Dotwllers and are work
ing for the Blk Lakes Lumber
company falling snugs,
Mrs. Rose Richardson return-
Ql to Scattlo Saturday following
week'i visit with her mother,
Mrs. Clinton.
r.Hugh Haddock and Roy Mus
toe left Saturday for Portland,
where they attended a meeting
of the Ai'OL. They represented
tho local unit of the union.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reams,
son and daughter left Sunday
for Missouri. Also leaving for
six weeks trip to Missouri are
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurt.
A. S. and George Reami and
families have moved bock to the
midwest after several years resi
dence In Sprague River.
Lyle Leek and Clifford Pender
are leaving for Missouri, where
they will visit friends and rela
tives before they enlist In the
army.
Mrs. Burrlll Webb returned
to Portland Wednesday after
visit to Sprague River.
Boyd Collins has quit work
here with the Intention of join
ing the coast guard. He will visit
friends and relatives In the mid-
est beforo enlisting.
BULGARIAN OLDSTERS
Bulgaria claims more centen
arians than any other country.
Thero are 1S8 Bulgarians BS
men and 73 women who claim
to bo more than 100 years old
each.
Hotel Elk
Coffee Shop
Open
All Day
Christmas
and -
New. Years
Once Again the City by the Golden Gate
ft
a
H2)
Hore alter a week without Illumination except home and street hunt Is the pattern of U1U Uml Is ban
Francisco si nliiht, with Market-st lcadlnu dlaaonally to the Bay and llifhta of the Ban Francisco-Oakland
liny lirldsa in b&ckuround. Neon and window llKhts now are permitted provided they are manually operated
except during an actual blackout and penalties are provided for those who do not douse all lights within 00
seconds after an air raid warning. - '
Associated Press Tells of
Wide Spread Radio Pickup
By C. E. BUTTERFIELD
NKW YOHK. Dec. 21 (AP)
APR-NY May look like any mod
ern suburban farm with a lot of
.tM-clal antennae scattered over
its 15cre plot of ground
Actually, its a great deal
more. It Is the Assocluted Press
radio Unteuliig post of New York,
news pickup center for much
of tho world.
Sinco that futeful December 7
whin Japan attacked Pearl Har
bor it has become more Import
ant than ever as the link be
tween ncwa sources throughout
the world and the front page
of your home-town newspaper.
Twenty-fours hours a day. for
seven days a week. APR-NY
keeps an electrical car cocked
to many a wavelength, short and
otherwise, to maintain a constant
patrol for news dhpatches both
from tho AP's own correspond
ents and from official sources.
Despite tho fact .that such
communication facilities as
cables and the liko have been
hit by the war and the axis
countries have cut direct con
tact with the democracies, APR
NY nevertheless, through the
medium of radio, is able to keep
open tho news channels.
It docs this by tuning In on
the Morse code official trans
missions of the government sta
tions in Berlin, Rome, Tokyo and
Helsinki to copy their communi
ques and other announcements,
most of which are sent out hours
before they ore relayed in voice
from the same points.
Other Points
From those are weeded the
propaganda, to cover tho actual
news announcements under the
by-line "official radio recorded
by AP."
Messages come in from other
points. Moscow, London, Lisbon
and Lima, Peru, aro recorded
constantly. Including official
government radio, and dis
patches are directed to tha AP
by its own staff men.
At high speed, ranging from
200 to S00 words per minute,
automatic tape recorders trans
late the signals Into dots and
dashes which In turn are typed
out by operators for transmission
over spcclDl automatic printer
telegraph circuits to the AP
cablo desk In tho Rockefeller
center headquarters.
It Is there that the various
dispatches ara correlated with
news from other sources.
Wolff In Charge
Listening post itself li the
most modern and up-to-date that
man's ingenuity can devise. It
Is on a site that pormlti excellent
reception from all over the world
In addition to being remote from
man-made Interference.
Stanley Wolff Is In charge of
the staff of 13 expert radio
operators.
The station handles 80,000 or
more words every 24 hours, all
of which are relayed lmmediate-
HERE'S THE HAPPIEST
MAN IN KLAMATH
FALLS ....
He peeked at those Gifts
hit wife hid owov and
taw a book of Esquire
Tawer Theatre Script
L Tower i
L Theatre Scrip ' J
r li s out Ivwybody ,j
Cn lnoy J
ft BUY NOW I
-O IAVI MONBY Wi
ly to the AP cnble desk Just
as received, In English. German,
French, Italian and other langu
ages. It requires three operators
tu turn each high tape transmis
sion into typvd material at the
speed at which it Is received.
Thera Rho Girls
Hold Initiation
LAKEVIEW At a regular
meeting of the Lakcview Alpha
Eta Thela Rho Girls' club, last
Monday evening, the following
members were initiated into the
club. Beverly Bcnnct, Jean Ogle,
Marlon Johnson, Marion llum
mcrsly, Doris Antonc, Mcridec
Moore, Frank ie NUcs, Eva Beth
Hought and Paula Drcnkcl.
A Christmas party was held in
the dining room of tho Odd Fel
lows hall. The room was color
fully decorated under the super
vision of Mrs. Hazel Dexter. Gifts
were exchanged and refresh
ments were served.
TIE-UP
PETERSBURG, Ind W)
Deputy Sheriff Norman Dickson
drove 10 miles from his home to
his office here and then got a
hurry-up call to return.
Dickson's three-year-old
grandson, Eldon De Wayne Dick
son, had locked his legs together
with tho officer's handcuffs.
HOT SPOT
CHICAGO, (Pj Burglars who
tried to cruck a safe at the Chi
cago Furniture Mart building
found themselves in a hot spot.
Firemen who were called to
extinguish a blaze In the. build
ing which resulted in an estimat
ed $3000 damage, found burglar
tools lying beside a safe on the
first floor.
The flying snake is found only
In Java and Malaysia.
w sin jvawii i
W. f Ijr roAW v f
OV -MS
all the five fruits in Libby's
47JL Fruit Cocktail have the fine
quality you know in Libby's Ha
waiian Pineapple, Libby's Cali
fornla Peaches, Libby's Bartlett
Pears.
That's why it's important to
specify Libby's, in buying Fruit
Cocktail for your holiday enter
taining. Definitely, lady, it's fine
iruits that count!
FREE-NEW RECIPE BULLETIN.
Hunches for Nutritious Lunches.lt full
of good Ideas for packing a lunch box.
Address Mary Hale Martin, Llbby,.
M9Nelll & Llbby, Chicago, Illinois. '
Pineapple, peaches, pearl, grapes, cherries
each Libby's quality, Ddlclouif
Gleams Brightly
it Jr."
4.
Ik
Lybrand-Dunnegan
Marriage Takes
Place at Yreka
DQRRIS . A marriage of in
terest to Butlo Valley was that
performed this, past week in
Yreka of Miss Lena Bella Ly
brand and Ralph- Dunncgan of
Dorris. The ceremony . was per
formed by Justice of the. Peace
Clifford E. Butler. The young
couple were accompanied by
Mrs. G. 11. Lybrand and Mrs.
Acle Egcline, Uic .latter giving
a most enjoyable shower for the
brido at the Dorris- community
hall Wednesday evening.
The groom is a son of Mrs.
Claude Dunnegan of Salem, Ore.,
and an employe of the Associated
Box and Lumber, company. Miss
Lybrand was a . sophomore of
the Butte-Valley high school and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Lybrand of Dorris. The
happy couple are making their
home at present in the Roy Ham
ilton house.
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (,P) A
stranger walked into Stanley
Rozycki's butcher shop, laid
$46.50 on the counter and said
"I've owed you this for 18
years. I'd like to settle my ac
count." He walked out. Rozzcki
couldn't remember the man or
the bill.
, "This," said the butcher, "is a
real Christmas present. It re
stores my faith in human na
ture.
RAIN
CHICAGO, (P) A letter re
ceived here from Honolulu,
dated Dec. 9, read in part:
"Rained practically all day
yesterday, so mama did not get
her washing out. Jap laundress
did not show up yesterday. Per
haps because of rain."
The Eustachian canal Is locat
ed In the human ear. and is a
tube leading from the car to the
pharynx.
LIFE-LONG RESIDENT
OF
Inez Althca Robertson, 30, a
life long resident of the Bonanza
district, died at Klamath Valley
hospital late Friday night fol
lowing a three-day illness. She
was admitted to the hospital a
few hours before her passing.
Mrs. Robertson was the daugh
ter of Mrs. Etta Kllgore and the
lata Hoy Kilgorn of Bonanza,
pioneers of that section. Her
father died some 25 years ago.
She attended the Bonanza and
Merrill schools. Survivors in
clude her mother, two children,
Eugene and Mary Elizabeth; two
sisters and one brother. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon at Whitlock's.
Candle-Lighting
Service Held by
Presbyterian Guild
TULELAKE In a deeply, im
pressive candle-lighting service,
members of the Community
guild of the Presbyterian
church, gathering last week for
the annual Christmas party,
made Christmas wishes on
lighted tapers. The delightfully
arranged affair, attended by
30 guests, was held in the an
nex of the church.
Durine the afternoon. Mrs.
Tom Newton gave a reading,
"The Other Wise Man, accom
nanied bv Mrs. Frank Bell at
the piano and Mrs. Edgar Os
borne sane. "Oh. Holy Night.
Mrs. George Almond was the
accompanist.
The refreshment table was
centered with an arrangement
of evergreens, tall white lighted
tapers and white pottery fig
urines of the Virgin and An
gels.
Mrs. Merton Brown was
chairman.
Dorris
DORRIS The Dorris fire
department announces that It
has cancelled the plans for the
New Year's eve dance.
Archie Christenson and his
mother, Mrs. Laura Christenson
have left for Long Beach and
Compton for several weeks visit
ing. The C. A. Marshalls have as
their houseguests Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Marshall Eugene.
ROVING ALARM
SAN DIEGO, Calif., (P) Did
you ever see a fire riding?
Well, the San Diego fire de
partment did.
. Answering an alarm, an en
gine chased two miles before it
caught up with Roscoe Wood,
driving blissfully unaware of
smoke billowing from his car.
Firemen halted him, sprayed his
burning brakes with an extin
guisher. Wood watched, then fainted.
. Fifteen distinct geological
eras are represented in the ma
terial exposed between the
summit of Bryce Canyon and
the floor of the Grand Canyon.
POR HIS CHRISTMAS
TIE CLASP - $1.00.
DREW'S MANST0RE
7U Maki
xii
Press Conference
To View Priorities
On Newspapers
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Dec. 22 (Special) The
winter meoting of the Oregon
press conference will be held on
January 9 and 10 on tho Univer
sity of Oregon campus, It was an
nounced here by George S. Turn
bull, secretary of the conference
and professor of journalism at
the university.
Every editor and publisher In
tho state has been invited to at
tend the meetings, the twenty
fourth annual gathering of the
group, Turnbull said.
The program of meetings
which are scheduled to begin on
Friday morning, January 9, will
include n discussion of priorities
and their effect upon newspaper
prdductlon, wanes and hours, cir
culation and subscription rates,
the tax situation and how to
make the proper tax returns;
and the effect of present condi
tions on advertising lineage.
One of the features of the
conference will be a panel dis
cussion of the effect of women
readers on the editorial and pro
duction policies of a newspaper.
Five women from Eugene have
been secured who will tell the
editors what they like In the
news columns and what fields
they think a newspaper should
cover from a woman's point of i
view. '
Palmer Hoyt. publisher of the .
Portland Oregonlan, is president
of the conference and will pre-
side at the meetings. i
Anne Palmer '
Betrothal Told
DORRIS Sunday night Mrs.
Ray Palmer announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Anne
Palmer, to Ray Ballard of Dor-;
ris. The bride-to-be has been em- i
Merry .CIi r'i
,)$$8S&v ''JM ate-e
i L. " K. i
We have selected the finest fresh fruits and vegetables the market af
fords, to make your Christmas dinner a real treat.
We wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
' The Palace Staff.
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Shoulder
Veal Roast
Pot Roast lQ-9jc
Pound
Shoulder 4 jm.
Veal Steak L ZZC
We Have Plenty oS 10 to
12 lb. Turkeys, also
Fryers, Hens, Rabbits
and Geese
Crosse (c Blackwell
Mincemeat ;t Lb.
Del Monte Fancy No. 1 Can
Fruit Cocktail 2 for35c
'Sun Blest
Apricots No. 2H c.n ........ 25c
Ocean Spray 17-oi. Can
Cranberry Sauce 2 f0, 29c
Best Foods Bread and Butter
Pickles 2 J.,, 29c
O-So-Good 1
Egg Noodles x lb. 14c
PALACE
GROCERIES AND MEATS
Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store 824 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 4101,
Free Parking . .. Customer Parking Lot at 5th and Pine ... We Reserve Right to Limit
ployed as a cashier at the Pine
Tree theatre In Klamath Falls.
Ray Ballard Is employed at the
Associated Box and Lumber
company and Is the son of Mrs.
May Ballard of Dorris and a
brother of Everott Ballard, the
Dorris city clerk. He attended
schools In both Bray and Grants
Pass, Ore.
Vacation Begins
For SOCE Students '
ASHLAND, Ore., (Special)
December 22 Christmas vaca
tion for the students and faculty I
at the Southern Oregon College I
of Education began Saturday. !
Final examinations were com- i
plctcd Thursday and Friday.
Registration for the winter
quarter will begin on Monday.
January 5. Beginning students
The WAFFLE HOUSE
WAFFLEITIS ; '
Soitw momlnf trtwt yoifrt aort of low "
And fMllns prttty awful. -
JuM Hop In at Tho "Wifflt Moum"
And ordw up a wifflo, . - 1
And oo you "U to ho It ooroad,
Mo fun to oil and ehottor,
And wilen now dalntly tho cook '-, '
Manipulate nor bottor. . " .
Iho pouro It on th. woffto Iron,
Than cumpi down on tho bubblM,
Thon oooko till iho lo oafaly ouro
To hava no atlehlns troubloo. . . - v-
Sho hand. It to you on a Plata; u-.'
,Your haart boelna to tluttar, . :
And with your knlfa you amaar H o'or '
With onolcatt soldan but tor. mi4-
Than with a amaeh of tloatlna alas,
And with a bird Ilka chirrup.
You lot tho buttar malt bit .
Then fill tho nolaa with ayrua. ,
Tha waftla ojulekly dlaappoara
To tt'a loot root ha your tummy, v -
And you so forth to faeo tho day - , - t
All bright and glad and ahummy.
-1-0. OAS
FORMERLY HAMBURGER ORCHARD NO. 1-"- '
315 So. 6th
NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OP '
LOUISE BARR . BERT BARR
toyt' as
20'
Golden Ripe Fancy
Bananas
....Lb.
ZBB bile
Avocadoes
c. 17c
Hills Bros. -
Coffee
Above-Par Brand. Jumbo
UUVO
Heint ;
Puddings ie.
Interested in either junior col
lege or teacher education work
will not experience any difficul
ty In enrolling at this time. Stu
dents planning to enroll In the
secretarial science courses which
are being offered for the first
time at the collego must com
plete registration on January e.
as a late registration fee will be
charged all studenU enrolling
after that date.
H. R. (DICK) MAGUIRE
Realtor
- Real Estate Sain
Rentals Loans
Property Management
AufomoblU, pin, Oanulty Inmtim
IWI Plrw onl Ml , III .
s it m'a' i
4Lb,25
BHk . pa.
Oranges 2 Do, 2S55
U. S.fo. 1 Fancy A 4 9 r
Sw.Spuds4 L"15c
5
.....Each
CUC1TMBERS, TOMATOES, EGG PLANT,
PARSLEY. TANGERINES, ALL VARIETY
OF NUTS, ZUCCHINI SQUASH, YAMS
BROCCOLI '
Sunshine
Krispy Crackers Vox 29c
60c
2 Lb. Can
23c
Weight 9-os. Can
welaht .
Royal Club Fancy No. 2 Can
Peas 8 Carrots 2 tor 25c
Del Monte
Catsup
14-os. Bottle 2 for 27c
33c