Docnmber 23, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
DAUGHTERS AT
ROTARY LUNCH
Show Your Individuality With These
AT TULELAKE
TtJLEUAKE From m11
diuulitor In high chain to
grown up young ladloi, every
slnylo Itotiry dad had daugh
Ur and some who had no daugh
ter! of tholr own "squired" bor
rowed daughter at (ha first an
nual Daughter and Futhtr lunch
nan Monday at which members
o( tho local Rotary club were
host.
The day wm a gala event for
many o( the young gutit who
greoted one of the moot popular
Santa Clause to visit Tulelaks.
Santa camu with a well filled
pack and distributed glfti even
to the hosts. The annex of the
Tuleleka Community Presbyterl-
an church where the dinner was
served by the Community guild
wn a bower of Christmas ever-
greeni, red and green ChrUtmai
candle highlighted by a glow
Ins, glittering Christmas tree,
that duizled oven the high chair
small fnlki), blood daughters of
R. M. Prior. Rev. Cleorge At
mond and the borrowed Baby
Mats that A. A. Rodenberger In
troduced.
George Relben, principal of
the high school had a hli guaala
hi deushter-ln-law. Mr. Don
ald Relben. 8an Francisco, for
merly Mary France Johnon.
W. H. Anderon alo had a mnr-
rled daughter guest, Mr. Bill
Bond. Tulelake, formerly Jean
Anderaon.
Four young women who for
the nam year have served ko
tary luncheon, Marjorle Lar
sen. Harriett Coiilcon. Dorothy
Thomaa and Caroline Byckmen,
and five young women who aang
tho grund old Christmas carol.
Edna Maria Orltfitn. Mary uug
gan. Natalie Welch, Joyce Turn'
baugh and Tatty Oentry alio
were remembered by Santa and
were.gueita of the club.
Ml Gentry offered two ac-
eordion number, "Silent Night
and an encore during tha lunch'
eon hour. Place were marked
for fifty guests.
Santa In distributing hi gift
questioned cloaely conduct of
aome of tha member and only
hi generoilty gave presents to
A. A. Rodenberger, J. w. car
Dale, C. C. Spear and Floyd A
Boyd. All admitted they had
been "not o good" during tha
pait twelve month but prom'
ied better bohavlour In tha year
ahead. P. C. Bergeman, program
chairman for the day wa not
ao Hire either that ha deierved
gift.
There will be no meeting next
week, tha next luncheon being
acheduled for January 7 whan
J. W. Carlisle will be chairman
3-Month Job
Nullified by
Blackout Rule
OLYMPIA, Wah., Dec. 23 UP)
For mora than three month
Leonard Huber labored to create
a lighted religious ipectacle for
a Chrlitmai eaion Illumination
contest.
Atop a tower on a hill, he ere
ated the figure of a shining
angel. Below in the yard, life-
size figure portrayed the na
tlvlty iceno.
Then last weekend the contest
wa cancelled because of war.
But Hubnr did not feel his In
bor on the "Peace on Earth
aymbol we in vnln. Mo estimat
ed mora than 8000 persons drove
to see the by-rond display Sun
day night. Until long past mid
night, mony of them dropped to
their knee In a drenching rain
? mm &g
Household
Art
by I
Allr-Brook
Transportation
liews
tan. mt. Meuwow
PATTERN 7158
He'll be lust a Dleasod with. News,
these "personal" linen a )he
s. Tha mart "HI" and "Her"
vogue In linen help each one
know whose towel 1 whose. Pat
tern 7 1 SB contain a trans
fer pattern of 12 motif averag
ing :1x6l Inches; Illustrations of
stltchr
To obtain this pattern send 10
cert In coin to The Herald and
Easiest
Stltchery
Beautifies
jf loweis
Pillow
Case
Quickly
Household Art Dept ,
Klamath Fail Do pot send this
picture, but keep It and the num
ber for reference. Ba lura to
wrap coin securely, as a loos
coin often dip out of tha en
velope. Requost for pattern
should read, "Send pattern
No to
lOllowed by your nam and address
RAILWAY LP
MOVEMENTS
OF
MLITAR! UNIT
Vital Part of Any Education
Is Daily Newspaper Reading
In the 12 month ending with
August this year, military move
ment aggregating 2,080,077 pas
senger were handled by U. S
railroad. Special train service
wa operated to take care of
about two-third of tha total
movement of army and navy
personnel.
wnne military passenger
movement ha been large, It
relation to the total amount of
passenger service performed by
the railroads is not to Impres
sive. The railroads performed
pproximately 22 billion passeng
er mile of service In 1838, when
tha military movement was rela
tively uninfluenced by. the na
tional defense program. Assum-
Br RUTH MILLET
The excuse of many women
for knowing less than men about
what is going on in tha world
I that they are so busy with
homemaklng that they u t
haven't time to keep up. ,
But a survey Just made by
tha campus newspaper of a large
mldwestern college would Indi
cate that It is Just an excuse
and not a reason.
For the survey showed that
In tha men' dormitories there
wa one newspaper covering
world events for every 23 men
living there but only one new,
paper for every 85 co-ed In tha
women' dormttorie.
That I pretty good lgn that
women lag behind men In their
Interest In world affairs even
before they have any homemak
lng responsibilities to take up
their time. It Indicate also, that
given the same chance at an edu
cation a men, women ara (till
leu Interested than men In what
i happening outside their own
small social group.
And even though those col
lege men ara far ahead of tha
women when It come to ap
parent Interest In world affair,
their record I disgraceful.
EDUCATION 8HOULD
INCLUDE NEWS
When there 1 only ona news
paper for 23 men, the amount of
time any of them can spend
reading it Is far too limited for
a person who la spending four
year and several thousand dol
lar getting an "education.
For no matter how much he
learns from text book, no stu
dent could hope to emerge from
college a well-liucmed person
If for four year hi knowledge
of world affair had coma from
"headline tklmming."
That 1 something that Dad-
who Is footing the bill for hi
son's or daughter' education-
ought to think about. If ha can
icrapa up the cash to send hi
boy to college, he ought to scrape
a little harder and subscribe to
a newspaper for him.
And It might give an Interested
aunt an idea. What hotter Christ
mas gift for a college student
than a subscription to this news
paper? One that a student won't
have to wait to read until 22
or 84 other students have fin
Ished glancing at tha headlines,
I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23 m
Two of tha men who will help
write tha next big tax bill said
today that the new blow might
fall heaviest on corporation and
individual incomes, rather than
on tha hundreds of articles sub
ject to excise levies.
Representative Duncan (D-Mo.)-said
"We already apparently
have coma pretty close to in
voking tha law of diminishing re
turns, and on many of tha com
modities now subject to the ex
cise tax, wa can't afford to add
still further burdens.
Rep, Reed (R-N.Y.) agreed and
added that diversion of many
basic materials to the defense
program would remove, at tha
source, the primary material for
many article now (ubject to ex
cise.
These two members of tha
house ways and means commit
tee emphasised, however, that
the committee would not meet
until after the first of the year
to consider even tentative pro.
grams. January 19 appeared
likely data for the start of hear
ings on whatever specific sug
gestions treasury and congress
ional tax experts may evolve
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
recently asked tha committee to
prepare a bill for new billions of
dollar.
SPRAQUES' ION TO WED
SALEM, Dec. 23 W) Mr. and
Mr. Charlea Elwood Dull of
Maplawood, N.' J., announced
tha engagement today of their
daughter, Mis Mary Lou Dull,
to Ensign Wallace A. Sprague
of Seattle, son of Governor and
Mrs. Charles A Sprague.
Insurance records show that
since 1922 there hag been re
duction of three to five pound
in tha average weight of woman,
in v-rwm
1
$2JS HrtiHir fj fgr" I
OF GOLDEN GOODNESS AGED
INTO THIS GRAND WHISKEY!
H took Mather Nster te hnereve
grand whltktyl Now taste the
4d4 rlohneaa and mallawaets
fciN year ef aanml agatngl
Christmas
DANCE
MAUN
Broadway Hall
Thursday Iva
Dec. 25
Music by
Baldy Evans
and hit
Orchtstra
Dancing 10 to I
I
j Admission: I
I Cants $1 Ladlai Frtt I
Ing that army and navy person
nel I transported, on the aver
age for other passengers, the
military movement this year will
account for a smaller propor
tion of the total than mott peo
ple will luapect.
The average passenger nam
last year was about B2 miles, a
new high. On tha basis of trans
porting approximately two mil
lion members of the army and
navy personnel an average dis
tance four times greater than the
average for all passengers last
year would account for less than
2 per cent of the total passenger
miles now anticipated for this
year.
Japanese First Oahu
Air Raid Victim
HONOLULU, Dec. 23 AP
Ohau island's first air raid shel
ter victim was a Japanese alien,
Motor Patrolman Edward Pu
ulel said that Susumu Katamaya,
40, was crushed to death Sunday
by a 300-pound stone which rol
led into the cava he and a neigh'
bor, Teuusaku Koizumi, were
digging out of a hillside a
refuge from air attack.
The accident occurred at Wa-
iau, 10 mile north of Honolulu.
Koizumi, 43, wa seriously injured.
The bridge of Varollus is lo
cated in the brain and is a band
of nerve matter connecting the
right and left parts of the cerebellum.
SP
E
Formation of a Southern Pa
cific railroad civilian defense
unit to cooperate with the Klam
ath Falls defense organization
was announced Monday.
The group, headed by Coordl-
nator Alfred P. Condrey, Is
composed entirely of SP em
ployes and will function within
the confines of the SP system
Their work will be separate
from that of tha county defense
system but will be done in con-
Junction with the county setup.
Unit division and their chair
men follow:
Protective police, Adrian C,
Smith, chief, E. T. Blankenship,
captain; fire-demolition, W. A.
Roberts, chief; rescue-first aid
evacuaton, Walter F. Brown,
chairman; aircraft observers, J.
A. Burke, chairman.
Medical Dr. E. D. Johnson,
chairman.
Utilities electrical, B. F.
Brown, chairman; water and
fuel, Jess Smith, chairman.
Communication telephone
and telegraph, Ralph Reed,
chairman; transportation, H, A.
Sprague, chairman.
Planning morale, Paul W.
Jones, chairman; publicity, Har
vey Teala, chairman; registra
tion, E. A. Bechtcl, chairman.
tha state property tax unneces
sary, said there probably would
ba no stata property tax during
ma iiacai year beginning July 1.
Tha 1841 income, tax receipts
excluded timates by l,821r
088. ,
State Tax Levy
Filed Monday
SALEM, Dec. 23 AP) The
state tax levy for the first lx
month of 1942, first in history
In which there is no property tax
for state purposes including ele
mentary schools, was filed by tha
state tax commission Monday,
The commission, announcing
that increased income and inher
itance tax receipts would make
Read the Classified paga
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BOOKS
V Th PtHem, Trei,
40 TOPCOATS ON SALE
FOR $15
i
DREW'S MANSTORE
Slfrfi
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Price Effective
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LET THE WORLD'S BEST SET YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE
fe MEDIUM PEAS
SWEET TELEPHONE
VARIETY
2 cans 35c
BANTAM CORN
WHOLE KERNEL OR,
CREAM STYLE
2 cans 35c
GREEN BEANS
TENDER STRINGLESS
VARIETY
2 cLi 35c
JCSaiM
TOUR'APPLEADAf
92.T1R ,
e
L1M
15
JOTACIDER
Pineapple Juice .4 34c
Tomato Juice ' 4ca.T 24c
Grapefruit Juice 4c7r 26c
Ripe Olives S 21c
Catsup 2 33c
Whie RIce - 26c
Marasehlno
Cherries &ZMc
gJsx whole
P Cranberry Sauce 19c
Sffl Peas and Carrots 2 33c
SW Julienne Beets'
t Ho. i tCm
Sm Lima Beans SS, 1 29c
S? Red Kidney Beans
2 No. 2
Cans
29c
SZW Cling Peaches
wcaV 28c
SW Bartlett Pears
No. sm 39.
Can
S?W Apricots
Unpeeled No. 2H
Halve Can
31c
SW Seedless Grapes.
"LH 23c
SW Fruit Cocktail
2 35c
Sm. Black Cherries
No. H
... Cans
36c
S7W Salad Fruit
2 No. I
Cans
39c
r
i
MNEIKHM
lJOREE
31c
SL 0c
26-os.
Can....
Mb.
Can..-.
15'
Serve N
Delicious'
SPICED
FRUITS
With Your Xm P'"M
CRAIAPPLIS
APRICOTS
PEACHES
e GRAPES
PEARS
1
9eB
Spwy
CRANBERRY
SAUCE .
29c
a
Qk cans
I
A
TREESWEET
Orange Butter
19c
1 lb.
. Jar
CAKE "
FUOUR i
CH.l.
Cocktail Sauce
2io-ox. e
bottles
Xmas Dinner I
WN 0 te I Complete Line I
511 Clapps Qerbers 1
jSX Baby Foods
HOLIDAY FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Fancy Oregon
Brussels Sprouts B..kt 10c
Juier Narel Yakima Wlneaap
Oranges 2d0, 33c Apples . 6 lbt.29c
Coacbella Seedless Ripe
Grapefruit 6 ,or 25c Avocados 2 ,or25c
HOLIDAY MEATS
Eastern and Western Cranberries Artichokes Cauliflower
Danish Squash Texas Pink and Florida Grapefruit
Campf ire Marshmallows
Ounce
Pk9.
9c
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
HAMS
THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY
SKINNED, OVENIZED,
ONE-HALF or WHOLE, lb..
-39!
FRESH GROUND BEEP . 2 lbs. 3Se
LINK SAUSAGE lb. 16c
SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb. 23o
LEGS-O-UMB lb. 2?e
Full Line
Delicious Fresh
CHRISTMAS
NUTS and
CANDIES
wij
jM w-i. jr
For Delicious Salads
Fresh Dressed
TURKEYS
ROASTERS -FRYERS
RABBITS
COCKTAIL OYSTERS
CARTER'S FINE FOODS
"YOUR CHRISTMAS FOOD STORE"
, 7th and PINE STREETS
yPSRoyal ClubC
WgT pumpkin 1
' SWEET
K POTATOES