PAGE SIX.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 28, 1041
Midland Zmfw Jeutd.
PROGRAM GIVEN JIT
CHURCH 01 DORRIS
DORJMS. A very delightful
program wai given at the Com
munity church Monday evening
with a Christmas treat for the
youngster on the program. Mrs.
Ollnghouse'i primary class, Mrs.
Francis Miller's Intermediate
class and Mrs. H. Gibson's
junior class presented most of
the program.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Rowley and the Christmas
welcome by Virginia Hickey.
Those of the primary class who
presented recitations were Edith
Krouse, BllHe Dee Olinghouse,
Merle Olinghouse, Allen Mc
Intyre, Hansel Johnson, Joel
Olinghouse and Beverly Web
ster. In the Intermediate class
dialogue spelling Christmas was
given by Joy Motschenbacher.
Frances Krouse, Lanny and Nick
Jones and Jolene Olinghouse. A
recitation, "Two Shoes," was
given by Eva Durham and Jo
lene Olinghouse. The Rhythm
Band favored with "Jewels" and
"Jingle Bells." This rvas follow
ed by recitations by Kenneth
Maltzan and Margaret Johnson.
Also by Ervie Durham and
Mary Schneider.
"Christmas Star" was favor
ably received presented by Jay
and Jack Motschenbacher, Doris
and Frances Krouse, Helen and
Floyd Krouse, Lane Olinghouse.
Virginia Hickey, Harold Miller.
Don Johnson and Leah Webster.
The orchestra gave several love
ly Christmas selections.
The Junior class program was
opened by a recitation by Ro
berta Schneider. Eva Allen sang
a solo, "Oh, Christmas Bells,
Ring Out." An exercise and drill
was given by eight of the girls
with the song by Eva Allen.
Wanda Stambaugh gave the
closing verse. The adults of the
church Joined in a cantata.
"While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks." The audience
then Joined in singing "Silent
Night" and the benediction was
given by Rev. Margaret Mac
Donald. EL DORADO, Kas. W) The
Christmas holiday quiet of this
peaceful Kansas community was
broken by a shattering explo
sion. But Police Chief Ray Byers
wasn't badly alarmed. He got
up and taped the cut on his
hand.
The department's confiscated
home brewit's still illegal In
Kansas had blown up.
STARTING SATURDAY
MORNING AT 9:00 A. M.
OUR JANUARY
ATT
and
mm
SPORT
COAT
DRESS
COAT
Vain to $24.93 Values to S45.00
Lowest f FUR "le
prices COATS 0nr
r V sSs)'s E
HiStOry Others at
$49.80 . f 69.30 179.50 M Plait
IRESSES
g $(b
VaUiestoSajM ValuestoglSjflS Values to 116.93
ALL SPORTSWEAR REDUCED!
300 BEAUTIFUL
EI AITS $q)
A Complete Closcout of All Fall and
Winter Hats Values to $5.00
SIRM9
617 Main
PUS CARD M
MERRILL The auxiliary
of the Merrill post, American
Legion, meeting this week at the
home of Mrs. Stukel, voted to
sponsor a public card party on
Tuesday evening, January 30;
voted to pay all guardian and
chapter fees of the Merrill Camp
Fire group and submitted an
order for 700 poppies to be sold
here next May.
It was reported also iiat the
value of the child welfare box
sent to the veterans' home at
Roseburg totaled $8.73 and the
value of the gifts sent to the
gift shop at the home was $31.
Gifts made by members of aux
iliaries over the state are sent
to the home to be purchased by
disabled veterans for their fam
ilies. Men able to leave their
beds go directly to the shop to
select their gifts while those en
tirely helpless receive a number
of gifts at their bedsides from
which to choose. The gifts in
clude handiwork of aprons, pil
lowcases, towels, handkerchiefs
and often other articles donated
by the members.
A paid up membership roll of
26 was sent with the annual
Christmas handkerchief to the
department president, Mrs. Polly
Mclnturft Marshfield.
Mrs. Harold West and Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick will assist at the
next well child conference.
Members present for the meet
ing were Mrs. Elmer Stukel,
Mrs. Fred Stukel, Mrs. Cora
Young. Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick,
Mrs. Ernest Buck, Mrs. E. A.
McCollum, Mrs. Harold West,
Mrs. R. L. Dalton and Mrs. War
ren Fruits.
Merrill
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Bailey and son Bobbie spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Bailey's
parents in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay McDonald
plan to leave the first of the
week for a vacation in the bay
region near San Francisco. Orig
inal plans called for a trip to
Florida and other southern states
but the war made a change in
the trip necessary.
Money to have been spent
for prizes in the Christmas light
ing contest sponsored by the
Merrill Service club will be used
for a more needy project, it was
announced following Tuesday's
meeting. With the Merrill civil
ian defense council needing
funds for carrying on and a lack
in the financial set up for the
fire bouse, club members voted
to give no .cash or merchandise
prizes this year for the most at
tractive holiday lighting effects.
Mrs. J. S. Wilson of the Mer
rill hospital was called suddenly
to Los Angeles early this week
upon receiving word of the criti
cal illness of a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yaple,
Eureka, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Yaple's
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King.
Victor L. Meyers, killed in
action at Pearl Harbor, was a
second cousin of Mrs. Mabel
Hunnicutt, Merrill. The young
man who was born on the last
day of World War 1, a native of
Hendley, Nebr was pictured in
the Life magazine of December
22 among a group of 30 young
Americans killed in the bomb
ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Offleld,
Mrs. Fanette Hodges and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Barry and family, Mr. and Mrs.
K. C. Burkes. Merrill, with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred D. Fletcher, Klam
ath Falls, were dinner guests
Christmas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher visited also at the
home of Mrs. Mayme Giacomini,
mother of Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore,
Buhl, Idaho, former residents of
Merrill, are spending the holiday
season here with Moore's par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Moore.
Mrs. Moor will be remembered
here as Georgia Gillman, at one
time a teacher in Merrill schools.
Miss Roberta Fruits, student
at San Jose State Teacher's col
lege is at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fruits
for the holidays.
TULELAKE FAMILY
JILL HIED
TULELAKE. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark W. Fensler have an air
minded family of sons. With the
graduation of Dick, 17, from the
Tulelake high school at mid
year just before Christmas, the
last of three sons will enter the
service of the United States air
corps. Young Dick leaves im
mediately for San Diego, where
he will enlist as air corps
mechanic.
His brother. Jack, just a
couple of years older, graduates
this month from an air corps
mechanics school at Canute
Field, 111., near Champagne and
expects to leave in the noar fu
ture for an assignmont at a
place yet to benado known to
him. He has been nt school In
the east since last June.
Lieut. Robert Fensler Is sta
tioned at Luke Field, Aris., and
expects to leave at a moment's
notice for active duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Fensler spent
Christmas day quietly at home
with the last of the trio and
hope to make a trip south in the
near future to meet Jack whom
they are hoping will be sent to
the west coast for duty.
EATS FOR ARMY
CORVALLIS, Dec. 28 (fP Cor-
vallls school children had a
hand in making Christmas pleas
ant for soldiers. They furnished
nearly 400 boxes of cookies and
other edibles.
DEER DRIFT INTO
TULELAKE. Deer are drift
ing Into the Lava Beds in in
creasing numbers and are scat
tered throughout tho area, it
wus reported this week by Law
son H. Brainerd, rangor. Heavi
est concentration la between tho
Indian Wells ranger station and
Timber mountain.
New construction work In tho
monument has been confined
largely to the northern boun
dary road and at the present
time equipment is working as
far cast as Canby Cross.
Brainerd announced also the
resignation of I. lout. Clyde Mor
ton of the Lava Beds CCC camp
who has asked for active army
duty. Albert Uurby, construe
tlon foreman at the samo unit,
has enlisted In th U. S. navy.
Burby served In the navy In tho
first world war.
Hag
er
R. H. Anderson returned from
Oakland, Cullf., Friday, where
he spent a week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Royer and
duughtor Hutel and son Roland
returned Thursday from Port
land where they spent a week
visiting relatives.
The William Crumrlnu family
did chores for th Royers while
they were on a vacation.
Larry and Martin Snyder
spent Tuesday visiting Douglas
Kohler.
Two automobiles had jammed
fenders sflor a collision in front
of the Associated service hort. A
Saturday evonlng, and one cat v
went Into the ditch on highway
3D.
Tuesday DoLos Mills of Pins
drove was a caller In Klamatb
Foils.
Mr. and Mrs. McClay r.
turned last weekend from
tlrunls Pom, where they spent
a few weeks with rolutlves.
Vernla Arrant who recently
roturned from a Klumath Fulls
hospital Is recuperating at hli
homo on Ness lake.
When In Msdlord
Stay a
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors
OBITUARY
CLARENCE JAMES
CAMPBELL
Clarence James Campbell, a
native of Olean, Missouri, aged
30 years 9 months 19 days, pass
ed away suddenly at the Chet
Barton ranch in Poe valley Wed
nesday evening, December 24, 1
he having been employed at the
ranch for the past two weeks.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Minnie Evans of Eldon. Missouri.
Th remains are being cared for
at 4b Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pin street at Sixth. No
tice of funeral arrangements
win b given later.
14 BABIES
PORTLAND, Dee. 28 VP)
santa, Busy with other matters.
took time out to leave 14 babies
at Portland hospital yesterday.
Produce
Specials
Grapefruit
Fancy Imperial Vallsy
Thin Skin
Dr . . 49c
Oranges
Navels
Large ISO Slse M p0
2 doz. . 45
Oranges
Fancy Sunklst
Navels
Larg 176 Slse p0 q
Doz. St)
Potatoes
Xlamath Netted .
Gems
U. S. No. 1
25 lbs
.63'
Sweet Potatoes
Fin for Baking
5 lbs.
.19'
Bananas
Golden Rip " W0 n
2 lbs. . 1
Apple Cider
(Deposit en Jug) p0 flkC
Gal jug . t5P
NEW YEAIVS SPECMAIsS
Prices Effective Frl., Sat., Mon Tuck. A Wed.
Closing Hours Starting Jan. 1, 1942: Week Days 6 P. M. - Saturdays 8 P. M.
Beef Roast Blade Cut Lb. 23c
Short Ribs of Roof
Tor
Braising ... Lb.
15c
Pork Roast
Shouldsr Lb.
Sliced Racon
Swift's Oriole
Pcaimt Butter
Lard
Fresh Oround Lb.
Ksttle Rendered
lb.
Special on
South Sixth
Haiti
Whole lb. m9M
SniiNntfe
Brsnkfait O "O
2 lbs. w()
Side PoHU
Fresh 9C
Sliced .. lb.fr
Krnut lAo
Big Ot. JLW
Sjr Prein Qlc
C.n OA XX
Swift Milk OOc
Prm tall esn 4 brOO
Sugar S''S 03c
II 25 Lb. Bag ..... 1.59 I I
1 1 Parkay Margarine 1 1
1-lb. 2-Ibs.
23c 45 JJ
CLAPP S
Itaby Food
3
20
f S Ass't Flavors . V.
4 pkgi f X
g jiir t'Hi v ssss -a'" w
Ot. Jar .
I SfW Mellow'd C offee 11
I I Drip or Reg- Orind I I
I I 1-lb. can .'lOo 1 1
I I 2-lb. can . . . . . 39c 1 1
Oven Baked
Beans M I
X Larg T)(.
X csn J ry
Blended Juice . " "I c
Dr. Phillip's. No. a can M.M.
Tomnfo .In Ice ' OOi;
Llbby's, 46-01. can
No. JO tin 39t
Pineapple Juice " c
Dol Fancy. 47-os. can JJL
Cranberry Sauce CV;
Mist Kiit .. 2 eansCT
Tom & Jerry Hatter Cfcc
Pint O JF
Illtz Crackers 1-
Larg pkg (wJl
Krlnpy Crackern Otic
a lb. box tmfW
Del Monte Catsup C
Large bottle 2 iot&9
PeaS Boyal Club Dainty Dimple, No. 2 can ..
Unana
ucassa Diamond A Fancy Cut, No. 2 can 2 for
BeetS Diamond A Fancy 811cd, No. 2 can ..
fsOYll pumond A Whole Kernel, No. 2 can
BeanS Lane County, No. 2 can -
Tomatoes
Spinach D,.mend
Asparagus ttTZftSTZ
A No. 2H can 2 for
25c
15c Peaches Llbby., Wa. 2H n , 22c
a for 27c Fruit Cocktail;.'; a (or 2Je
2 for 5C PcarS Ubby-s, No. iH can 25C
2 iot 27c Fruits For Salad D., Montt ,.,. , ;M c
He Pineapple Gems DoU, Wo, iH m 23c
s.. 2 for 25c Pineapple Pel. fUnen, Ho. lH . a f8, 25c
,.. 2 for 29c Sm Prunes L.rg. ..,, ,, pkfl 23c
Lge si.. 27c Eggs - - Grade A, Large . . doz. 39c
Cross at Blackwell
Cocktail Sauce
Large bottle
Shrimp
Fancy, tall can
Stuffed Olives
JSm 3-os. )ar
La Mlrada
Olives
Larg sis, qt. csn '
Sweet Pickles
Century, full qt. Jar
Snowdrift 3 lb p, 05c
Tomato Soup c.mpb.ir. 3 ctn. 25c
Bog Food0ld Eng,h ; ; 4 e.ni 25c
Peanut Butter Jin. 0eoJ 2 lb, , 33c
Salmon M.lmte b,,, No e. : 27c
Ily-Tnk te
S-lb. pkg. m1J
Plum Pudding OOo
Cross k Blackwell, lb. OO
Cross k Blackwell DATE AND
Nut Ilrend 1 flo
Can M.W
White Klntf QQc
SOAP lObarsOO
Oxydol, life, pkg. lie
Ivory Snow, Ige. tin
Swansdown Flour
49 Lb. Bag . . . .
09
Softasilk Cake Flour
Large Pkg.
Duccmber Zfl, 1041
CATHAZ W
GO SOFT 5ft!
FEDERAL MEN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2fl AP
AUntroi prison "tho Rock" In
San Frnnclsco bay resorved fnr
the touiiheat of the 18,000 fed
eral convicts, may o soft be
cause of the war.
k Federal offlclnls disclosed to
'day that they were seriously
considering a change In policy
for Alcatraz In view ot the pos
sibilities of token air raids In
the San Francisco bay area.
Her ar some of the problems
which officials said had been
raided:
Alcntrnz Island Is a 12 sere
rock, a mile and a half off shore
and fully exposed to air attack.
Fortifying It or building shelters
would Involve construction work
which the prison bureau wishes
to svnld. The prisoners could not
ho left exposed during a raid,
blackouts on the Island are re
garded as extremely dangerous,
and the present type of prisoners
eould not easily bo removed from
the Islnnd during an attack. If a
bomb hit resulted In freeing the
prisoners, It would lnnie on San
Francisco the group of men held
to be mont dangerous In Am
f erica.
Justice department officials
ar working on a detailed plan
of action. Among the courses of
action being considered are:
Abandonment of the prison
site fnr the duration.
Replacement of th present
type of prisoner with a milder
class, so that the dangers of
blackouts or quick evacuations
would be materially decreased.
Reduction of the Alcatraz
population (which has been be
tween 250 and 300) to a group
small enough to be easily handl
ed, even though It would com
prise "the toughest of the
tough."
Removal of only the "tough
est" prisoners to lessen the diffi
culties expected during raids.
H
Is
h
The
Hnl
son
ing
Gol
whl
It
res
me
Son Finds Ring
Lost in Cakes
LONDON, Dee. 2 (P)
, Months ago Mrs. A. A. Vial of
Creytown, Natal, was helping to
mix cakes for the troops abroad
when she missed her wedding
ring.
A note was enclosed with each
of 180 cakes which had gone out,
asking the finder to return the
ring.
This week she received a let
ter from her son, Sgt. Ronnie
Vial, saying he had found It.
Several families, as a rule,
share a communal kitchen In
large Russian cities.
Motor vehicle replacements In
the United States during 1040
totaled 2.000,000.
New Tales of H
Filter in From
MANILA. Dec. 28 (AP The !
story behind a terse official an
i nouncement crediting Mo). Era
melt O'Donnell Jr., with the de
struction of four Japanese air
planes was disclosed Wednesday
as new tales of heroic deeds by
American aviators filtered In
from outlying airdromes.
O'Donnell, whose home Is In
New York city, was piloting a
big bomber on a flight against
Japanese naval units off Legaspl,
It was learned when he was at
tacked suddenly by a swarm of
fighter planes.
In the face of heavy odds,
O'Donnell kept on his course,
maneuvering his plane so skill
fully that four of th speedy
Japanese fighters racing In for
the kill were picked off by his
crew an unusual feat for a i
bomber.
O'Donnell then pressed home
his attack on the Japanese sea
forces despite heavy anti-aircraft
fire and scored bomb hit on two
transports before turning his bullet-riddled
plan for home, with
on of his crew dead and seven
wounded.
Although both tires on his
" landing wheels were flat, O'Don
nell succeeded In landing safely
at his base.
Two more tales of devotion to
duty were disclosed In details ot
the first stunning attack on Iba
Dec. 8.
First Lieut, Frederick C. Rob
erts Jr., of Easton, Pa., was sent
aloft to Intercept a fleet of Jap
anese bombers In this attack and
downed two of tho planes.
He was forced down when his
plane ran out of gasoline. Mak
ing his way back to his airdrome,
which was still under heavy at
tack, he reorganized stunned sur
vivors of the bombing, com
mandeered transportation and
superintended the removal of the
wounded to Manila.
Second Lieut. James E. Also
brook of Magnolia, Ark., assisted
Roberts In the rescue work
under constant bombing and ma
chlnegun fire.
When the makeshift ambul-
ances had departed, Alsobrook
organized the remaining able
bodied men Into a unit and
marched thorn 25 miles to an-
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