PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 80, 1041
DBni
;e df
NEW YEAR S JN
-KLAMATH SET
1 The coming of the New Year
will find many a Klamath Falls
resident looking forward to a
year of knuckling down to aid
in the national defense program,
to work for various government
agencies, and to take part in
fled Cross work.
On Thursday, January 1,
church goers will respond to
President Roosevelt's plea for
fen hour of prayer and ministers
have arranged a union meeting
from 10 to 11 o'clock in the
First Methodist church at Tenth
and High streets. All persons
ate Invited to take part.
City schools, which resumed
work following a week's Christ
vacation, will have a holiday on
Thursday, returning to their
studies again Friday morning.
All libraries and business
houses, stores and shops will be
closed throughout the day
Thursday, and housewives are
urged to lay in a supply of
groceries to hold them over the
New Year's holiday.
The state liquor store will
close at 10 p. m. Wednesday
and reopen Friday at 10 a. m.
PROMOTED
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 30,
Fred Ames, timber management
head, was promoted to assistant
U. S. regional forester in charge
of recreation and lands Satur
day, succeeding F. V. Horton.
who became chief of the division
of operations, replacing M. L.
Merritt, retired.
CITY COM
L
MOVES TO GET
AIRPORT LAND
fijujfef6 January
Gossard CORSET SALE
Yes ... far the first time we offer Famous
Gossard Foundations "from the regular line"
marked down for this sale!
Sensational savings in the face of rising
pricesl Our supply is limited and we
cannot re-order at these low pricesl
2Vofe These Values!
$5.00 Step-in 3.50
S6.50 Step-in 4.50
$6.50 Front-Lace Model 4.50
$7.50 Combination ....J... 4.50
$12.50 and $15.00
MisSimplicity ...... 9.95
Seventeen acres of property
adjacent to the Klamath airport
site and owned by Huffman,
Walker and Horn, were ordered
condemned at an adjourned
meeting of the city council
Monday night and City At
torney D. E. Van Vactor or
dered to draw up an ordinance
which will enable the council
to appoint a board of reviewers
m order that a fair price may
be offered for the property.
N. J. and J. A. Rowley ac
cepted a price of $75 per acre
for their property adjoining
present airport holdings. N. J.
Rowley has 16 acres, J. A.
Rowley has five. The latter
asked for permission to remain
on the property until May and
this favor was granted.
The 1942 gasoline and oil bid
for the city was awarded to
the Tidewater Associated Oil
company, 14.72 cents per gal
lon for gasoline, and 66 cents
per gallon for oil.
Winnie Hoak will continue
to feed the prisoners at a set
price of 25 cents per meal for
prisoners and 40 cents for
guards. A sample menu for
one week's meals was submitted
and approved.
The city office supply bids
were not awarded.
The chief of police was auth
orized by the council to arrest
all traffic violators who go
against the red lights, these
persons to receive regular traf
fic fines. Members of the coun
cil expressed themselves as
feeling sure motorists were suf-!
ficiently familiar with the work-1
ings of the new traffic signals
to be aware of such violations.
Campus Orchestra to Play
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Mil V ' ' v 4 ' ' "-- ' 1 ! f '
y
r r tt i r liniii iXiwiimiiiiii ' ' 1 1 liirnVii mum sssriiiiinniii'i nmsinniii jjms in
Merrymakers at the annual New Year's ball Wsdnsiday at Reamss Oolf and Country
club will dancs to Bob MacFadden's campus orchestra from the Unlvsrslty of Oregon. Motorists
will be interested to learn that the road from the highway Into the clubhouse grounds will be
wen plowed out as well as a parking space cleared. In the picture, standing. Bob MacFadden.
leader; left to right, seated. Yvonne Lane, vocalist) Tommy Thompson, Bob Dudrey, Lorln Rus
sell, Dick Carlton; second row, Dave Fortmlller, Chuck Nelson, Bill Sklnntri piano. Gene Leot
standing, third row. Bob Sell. A special invitation Is Issued to students home from school for the
holidays.
VIOLATORS 0
SIGNAL LOTS
Sale of Hansen
Costume Gloves
7fc
Regularly
$1.00 to $1.50
A real special! The glove at
tuned in shade, style and detail
to your newest clothesl
"'"riiiiiiffiiifliMiiTliii
Refunds
No
Approvals
DISTINCTIVE
Phone 8222
APPAREL
901 Main
On
Sale
Goods
No
Lay-Awayi
SERVICE SET
JIT FIRST BAPTIST
The First Baptist church at
Eighth and Washington streets
has scheduled a New Year's
watch service for Wednesday
night beginning at 8 o'clnrk
I The service will consist of '
four interesting and well !
i planned phases. From 8 to 9
I p. m. the senior young people
i will present an hour of enter
i tainment with drama and read
. ings. A praise and devotional
' service will be conducted by
I the pastor with the congrega
i tion participating from 9 to 10
I p. m. An hour of friendship
and fellowship will be enjoyed
in the basement from 10 to 11
j p. m., and the young people
i will serve the refreshments. The
I service will close with a sacred
; hour of worship from 11 to 12
p. m. The Lord's Supper will be
served to the church and a part
of this hour will be spent in
i prayer and supplication for the
: nation in this hour of peril.
I All church members are urged
to be in attendance and friends
t are invited to this watch serv
ice.
One-fifth to one-sixth of their
incomes is paid in rent by
working-class families In England.
PALACE MAIU&ET
GROCERIES AND MEATS
Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store 524 Main St. Free Delivery Phone 4109
Free Parking . . . Customer Parking Lot at 5th and Pine ... We Reserve Right to Limit
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY if SATURDAY
2atsVVkl9lr L"3e White Hesd
0 382 Cauliflower . . . . ca. ISc
"' Fancy Utah
shoulder c Celery ca. 15c
Pork Roast . . lb. LL California Field Grown
: Cucumbers . . 2 Sor 9c
f C?C 288 Sil Juica
Rib Boil .... lb. Oranges ... 3 doz. 25c
Newtown
Turkeys, Fryers, Rabbits Apples 6 lbs. 25c
Wishing You All a Prosperous New Year!
Royal Gar. Asparagus Pack
String Beans 2Cc
2 No. 2 tins
M-D
Tissue
3 Rolls
25"
Church's
Grape Juice 22c
Quart bottl.
Del Mont. Brand
Peaches
Pears
Fruit Cocktail
Chase & Sanborn
Coffee
1 -lb. Package
Albers
Corn Flakes
2Pkgs 19c
3rd Pkg. ... lc
Sta-Crisp Graham
Crackers 7C
2-lb. Box
TO GET FINES
The warning period is over
and Chief of Police Frank
Hamm has given orders to
members of the police depart
ment to check all motorists who
run through red lights, and who
insist upon making right hand
turns when the red light is on.
Definitely, the chief stated, the
rod light is for stop, and stop
completely.
Jay walkers are also in for
a bad time of it. Chief Hamm
stated, and those who cross be
tween blocks will be faced with
a penalty.
"I have advised my men to
use force if necessary to in
force these laws," Chief Hamm
stated. "It is dangerous from
the standpoint of pedestrians
and this red light violation
must cease."
Library Club
Postpones Meet
MERRILL The January meet
ing of the Merrill Library club
falling on New Year's day has
been postponed until Thursday,
January 8, when newly elected
officers will take the chairs. The
meeting will be called to order
by the retiring president, Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick and the gavel
turned over to Mrs. M. A. Bow
man, elected at the December
meeting. The executive board
will serve as hostesses.
TOUGH BIRD
KENDALL VILLE, Ind. (IP)
A white leghorn pullet on Eu
gene Treesh's farm near South
Milford walked too close to a
shredder and was buried under
a heap of fodder.
Thirty-seven days later Treesh
dug the chicken out hungry,
thirsty and weak but still able
to walk.
No known species of bird has
teeth.
Day of Prayer
Set at St. Paul's
On New Year's Day
President Roosevelt has set
rin, architect, 825 Pacific Ter
race. Three cuts, one of the front
of the home, one showing the
living porch, mut the third ot
the living room and dining
room, picture ono of Klamath
Falls' most attractive homes and
stresses the compact one-story
house design.
Magazine Pictures
Klamath Home
Pictured In the December Is
sue of The Architectural Forum,
aside New Year's day as u day 1 is the home of Howard R. Per
ot prayer. He says, "We are
confident in our devotion to
country, in our love o( freedom,
in our inheritance of courage,
but our strength, as tho strength
of all men everywhere is of
greater avail as God upholds
us." In setting aside the first
day of 1942 he speaks of it as
"a day of prayer of asking for
forgiveness for our shortcom
ings of the past, of consecration
to the tasks of tho present, of
asking God's help in days to
come."
There will be a service In St.
Paul's church on New Year's
day at 10 a. m. Any people of
the community who wish to at
tend will be welcome.
Winter Setting
Adds Final Touch
To Scout Party
TULELAKE Moonlight,
frosty air and the crunch of wa
gon wheels over the snow com
bined to make a fitting finale to
the Winema Girl Scout party on
December 22. Guests gathered
at the Winema school undor the
leadership of Mrs. Marlon Soder
man and Mrs. Helen Bralnard.
The girls played games, cracked
a Mexican Plnata, then sat down
to a chicken dinner at a table
gay with holiday trimmings.
Each of tho 20 girls present as
sisted in making the party a suc
cess. Following dinner, loaded Into
a hay wagon contributed by Levi
Griffith, the girls caroled at a
number of homes In the district.
Prior to the party the group
devoted several days to the col
lection of shoes, clothing and the
reconditioning of toys for the
less fortunate, living up to the
ideal of all Girl Scouts, "Help-1
ing Others."
Present for the Christmas fcs-;
tivities were Arleta and Darlcnc
Griffith, Francis Frey, Bernlcc
Nebiker, Dale Smith, Louella
Davis, Margy Waits, Mary Eng
land, Martha Tucker, Nacda
Brainard, Phyllss and Imogcnc
Rowan, Alice Nelson, Mildred
Reed, Mae Baker, Dorrls Porter-
field.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
J A
By MAURICE O'CALLAQHAN
School come back to tho stu
dents of the high school among
groans and grunts of objection
.qfrom those who
. do not cure to
utteiul school
when they
could bo enjoy
ing themselves
skiing or what
not.
11 was the
same ns It Is
after every va
cation except It
was probably a
little more outspoken than It
would have been If the vaca
tion had continued through
this week.
What raises most objections,
however. Is having to return
Friday after having New Year's
day free.
During the vucatlon the main
tenanco department worked
over the building with paint
and varnish to get tho building
back In shape for the returning
"herd."
All approaches to the build
ing's halls were painted and the
halls wcro gono over with some
thing to make the floors shine
when the doors were opened
Monday morning. In many ol
the rooms desks wero Minded
and smoothed up all set for the
pencil pushers.
It seemed the hope of the ma
jority of students that It would
snow so hard that no busses
could gut through to school so
no school would bo held, al
though it didn't turn out as
hoped three busses were late In
arriving lit the building, the
on. from Algoma, tho on. from
Lakeshor. and tin bus driven
by Mr. Stiles.
Over the holiday th. homo
ec club was ucllvt In helping
tho firemen ot Kluinath Falls
get dolls rcudy to distribute to
the less fortunate) children of
the a Ira. Tho girls assisted by
making clothes and dressing
dolls for th. fir. laddies to glv.
away.
It was also announced that
the girls' sale of homo ec ma
terial such us pot holders, ten
towels and stuffed Oniiiiuls wus
a huge success.
It wus stated Unit tlio girls
hud most of their products
taken o'f their hands at a guod
financial gain. All those who
purchuscd goods from tho girls
ore extended tho hearty thanks
of the entire group,
Wednesday nlgllt the Pep
Peppers are sponsoring a New
Year i dunce in the girls' gym.
It Is a girl ask boy dance and
all gals In KUII8 aro asked to
stick out their tentacles and try
to snare a man.
And speaking about dunces,
the talk of the day among th.
duncers of tho school Is the Do
Molny Snowball which was held
Inst Friday lit the Wlllnrd hotel.
Those who attended culled It
one of the best formal dunces
ever held fur tho younger set
In Klamath Falls.
Y'j if ,m
iuhmhTTTIi
Wvr ou" eniy ,n' Kesiler blend, 1
vviN smooth an' light an' rare- I
yjjJSEr""" " ILM1J,"ll,,l " mm ' ' '"I'T'ij ityalluTaveTiodo
ft J tatte it and compare, f
KSISLSR'S PRIVATS SLINO. Ht Orlln Hnitt'l SnlrlU.
Julius KtMltr OHIIII ns Co., InoorparilM), SUHnton, MS. I
lawrtnMturf, Indian
r1 57-1
n 7-s
Thesa Are Our
Everyday
Chicken Prices!
FREE
Delivery
Phon. 4282
HENS
Trulove's
Chicken
Center
919 EAST MAIN
PRICES IN EFFECT ALL WEEK
255
Color.d
lb
WHITE HENS 20;.
DUCKS . . 23.'b I GEESE . . 25;,
FRYERS Colord ...., 27H
THIRD ANNUAL
Eagles
mm
mi m
AND JAMBOREE
m Yours eh
KLAMATH ARMORY
Music By Baldy's Band
Free Noveiies Serpent ine Confeiil
and Noise Makers
31
1 lb. 12-ot.
Glass Jar .
TURKEYS 29e
(Small H.ns 7 to 10 Lb. Average)
Van Camps
Tomato Soup o ne
Nubora
Wash. Fwdr. A oc
49
3 300 Tall cans '
Giant package ....