Dcmber 81, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGBITVS
Malum Hr C. H. Palran,
branch manager, end Howard
Smith, offloe managor of tho
Klamath Falli branch of tho
Howard Coopor corporation,
have returned from Portland
whnre tlioy attended the annual
ales mooting at tha Homo ut
ile. A vary successful your win
enjoyed by both tha local branch
and tha company an a whole and
tha 1042 prospect look vory
bright regardless of war condl
Uoni, tha two atated. In ordor
that all periona Interested In any
kind of heavy aqulpmant may
hav their needs filled during
tha coming year, priority num
ban, may ba obtained through
tha office of production manngo-mant.
Attention All young men
who hav algned up for Klylng
Cadet and the Klka lodge re-
treaher courso to be held at
Klamath Union high school are
askad to report to room 205 at
tli ichool Frlduy, January 2,
at 7:30 p. m. for enrollment and
Instruction as to classes. Any
on who Is eligible and has a
high school education may get
in touch with th secretary of
tha Elks lodge at one. Th
Mm la 1 1 m 1 1 d It was an
nounced by Angus Newton,
chairman of tha Klylng Cadets
committee.
Babies Born Th stork left
two bundles from heaven on the
doorstep of Hillside hospital the
last day of tha year, December
81, both girls and both weighing
T pounds and a little over. Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Stewart of Dor
rta, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson of 2011 Hope
street, are tha proud parents.
Receive Word Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ware of 827 Eldorado street
war grateful for cables which
they received this week from
thalr sons, Lloyd Parke and
Gene Ware, advising them both
war safa and happy. Lloyd Is
employed In the Honolulu ship
yards, and Gena Is with a mine
sweeper In th Pacific.
Katurns Horn Mrs. Lynn
Zimmerman left last weekend
for har home in Seattle after
pending tha Christmas holidays
har at th home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert D, Porter of
Auburn street, and her son, Rob
art Zimmerman. She I a former
resldtnt of this city.
T Hold EUetlon Election of
naw officers will ba held at the
next meeting of th Past Noble
Grand club to ba held Tuesday
afternoon, January 8, at th
I OOF hall, opening at 1 o'clock
with a no-hostess luncheon, Mrs.
Frances Kangas, president of the
elub, urges all members to at
tend. Head-on Collision Icy road
aurfacea Monday afternoon were
held responslblo for a Tiend on
collision Involving Oscar J.
Wtllord of this city with H. D.
Cox of 2237 Orchard avenue.
No Injuries were reported.
Flra Alarm The city flra de
partment was called out at 10:22
a. m. Tuesday when they were
advised an overheated stove had
caused a flra at tha home of Mar
tin Jenkins, 200 Mortimer street.
Damage waa slight.
From Seattle Mr. and Mrs.
Jacquaa J. Stelgar returned the
first of tha week from Seattle,
Wash., where they spent the
Christmas holidays visiting with
Stelger's grandmother.
Improving Mrs. L. J. Orres
who has been seriously ill the
past four weeks at the home of
har daughter, Mrs. M. E. Shercr
on. South Sixth street, Is report
ed slightly Improved.
Visiting Marvin Meyer,
nephew of L. J. Orres, arrived
here from Brainard, Minn., to
spend a few days visiting during
tha holidays.
In the South Dr. and Mrs.
Paul M. Noel left Tuesday after
noon by motor for San Francisco
to remain over the holidays.
. Assigned Conway Allen
Xamp of Klamath Falls, has
been assigned to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
. Looking for Bargains? Turn
o th Classified page.
1
Floor
Show!
Dancing!
Kverr Night
Except Monday
Make your reservations NOW
for NEW YEARS
Seasonal Closing Jan. 4th
Cfll-ORE
ESITAVfRn C3
.MIOHWAV ? IOUTH
I. I
Social Club to Maat Tha Jan
uary mooting of tho Kastorn Star
Social club Is announced for Fri
day aftnrnonn, January 2, at the
Masonic temple, with all Stars
and visiting Stars Invited. The
meeting opens nt 1:45 o'clock
with Mm. C. A. Humble, the new
president, presiding. The hostess
committee la announced ai Mri.
O. It. Hnllowuy, chairman, Mrs.
Jerry nicker. Mm. Mattle Rob
erta and Mrs. Otto Konschot.
Transferred J a m a W.
Adams of this city, haa been
transferred to Wltchlta Fall,
Texan.
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOBINU TIME
(Effective September 2B, 1941)
Train 17 Southbound! S a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! lOiOOa. m.
Train IB Southbound! Si45 p. m.
Train IS Northbound) 9i00 p. m.
Townsnd Meeting T her
will be a Townsend club meet
ing Friday, January 2, at 8 p. m.
Important business is to come be
fore the meeting, according to of
ficials of the group. There will
ho dancing with music by the
Townsend orchestra at 0 o'clock.
Christmas Program The
Women of the Mooso and the
Loyal Ordur of Moose sponsored
a tree and Cmlstmas program
December 22, for all members
und their families. A large
crowd enjoyed the musical num
bers, songs and poems given.
Moosehsven committee chair
man, Marjorle McKIm, presented
her chapter night program in
connection with the other pro
gram. Santa CI mis appeared and
presented gifts from a tree. The
evonlng was enjoyed by all pre
sent. Card Party Th Woman of
the Moose sponsored s regular
card party Friday, December 28.
Mrs. Blankenship received the
guest award and high score
went to Mrs. Crapo. Second
high was presented to Lala
Hunt. Lunch was served later
by the hostesses.
Card Parties Th Women of
tho Mooso will sponsor a new
series of card parties to begin
Friday, January 1, at the Moose
hall on Pine street. Playlnjf will
start at 2 o'clock. Tha commit
tee Includes Peggy Long, An
nette Hall, Glatha Jones, Dolly
Machado, Mae Eck, Jackie Leech
and Jewel Horner.
Hit and Miss Tha Hit and
Miss club of the Women of the
Moose will meet Friday, January
1, for potluck luncheon at 12:30
o'clock. Silent Sisters will ex
change small gifts.
Legion Frolic Women of th
Moose were to sponsor the an
nual Invitation Legion frolic at
the Moose hall Wednesday night.
All mombers of the Moose lodge
as well as Women of the Moose
were Invited to attend.
Bagley Heads Lake
County Polio Drive
LAKEVIEW Glenn C. Bag
ley has been appointed Lake
county chairman to raise funds
on behalf of the national foun
dation for Infantile paralysis, by
tha state chairman, E. T. Hed
lund. It Is expected this wttl be
done by dances held throughout
the county on the president's
birthday and by "The March of
Dimes," Bagley said.
Chairman Bagley will name
local committees throughout the
county at an early date.
VITAL STATISTICS
STEWART Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December 31, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Stewart, Dorrls
Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
3 ounces,
THOMPSON Born at Hill
stda hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., December 31, 1941, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 2011
Hope street, a girl. Weight: 7
pounds 6 ounces.
VEGA Born at Light foot hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., De
cember 25, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs
D. J. Vega, Yamsay, Ore., a girl
Weight: S pounds. Name: Bar
bara Ann.
MUSIC BY
OREGON HILLBILLIES
SIDE GLANCES
"A ringside table by the dance floor for a parly of two,
please, Mr. O'Brien I"
PTA Notes
SHASTA
On December 20, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ralph Aubrey called the
meeting of the Shasta PTA. A
letter on defenso was read and
two committees appointed to
work hand in hand with de
fense. Members are Mrs. Mar
tin Bridge and Mrs. Leonard
Lund; nutrition, Mrs. Herbert
Landls, Mrs. Ralph Aubrey and
Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker.
After tho singing of Christ
mas carols tho two speakers in
troduced, Myrl C. Adams who
spoke on defense bonds and
answered questions in regard
to the purchase of bonds, and
Mrs. Dennis of the American
Red Cross who displayed sam
ples of work.
Mrs. Lund took over some
Red Cross work for the mem
bers to complete. Mrs. La
Verne Doty's room won the at
tendance award.
The meeting came to a close
and the second grade mothers
served "hot dogs'' In the caf
eteria. FAIRHAVEN
On Dad's Night, Friday, De
cember 12, a very enjoyablo
time was had at the Fairhaven
gymnasium. At this annual
event the fathers and teachers
take over the entire program
and not oven a blackout could
dim tha fun and good time
which everyone enjoyed. The
evening was spent in old-time
dancing. Carl Cook very kindly
taught the steps and calls of
the different dances. He was
assisted by Mrs. Cook and Mr.
Spindlcr.
Refreshments were served by
Buford Howard and his staff.
Mr. Robinette and Mr. Schafer-
stcin were chairmen for the
evening.
The annual Christmas pro
gram was held December 18 In
tho gymnasium, with a beauti
fully trimmed and lighted
Christmas tree as a background
for the play which was given.
Tho first part, 'The Christmas
Spirit," was played by various
members of grades one to four,
the musical accompanist, Mrs.
Llcdke. Tha second play by
members of the upper grades,
"A Christmas Story Pageant,"
portrayed the birth of . the
Christ Child. The play was ac
companied by the singing of
carols by the upper grade
chorus. An outstanding solo
was sung in this group by Jack
Moffatt. Program announcer
was Bill Miles.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA
Ha teefff 117 !.
For 91 yeere w ) erne .
lull treeted JttwfoM
JfatmaaBdCWon disorder! 1
Without hospital tnrgtoal op
rstloa.Sendtodtyfof FREK 1
Booklet mntslalB? valuable
latoraaHoB od pWiiLag4
at Method.
Llkmt CfdH Twin AvIIbH
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
fiyalelM ami Mwgm
H. 1. Cor. I. Buiattde end Grind Are.
Telephone BAtt 3918 Portlands Oregom
DANCE
New Year's
Eve
WEDNESDAY - DEC. Slst
EC EN
BIBLE BAPTIST TO
The president of the United
States has proclaimed New
Year's day as a day of prayer.
Following his leadership and in
company with the other
churches, the Bible Baptist
church will conduct a prayer
meeting at 10 to 11 o'clock
Thursday.
Let us not fail our country in
this time of need. Prayer is, in
fact, more powerful than guns,
ammunition, ships, airplanes or
men. No nation can fall which
is a praying nation.
'There is no king saved by the
multitude of an host: a mighty
man is not delivered by much
strength. An horse Is a vain
thing for safety: neither shall he
deliver any by his great strength.
Uchold the eye of the Lord Is up
on them that fear Him, upon
them that hope in His mercy; to
deliver their soul from death,
and to keep them alive In fam
ine. Our soul waitcth for the
Lord: He is our help and our
shield. For our heart shall re
joice In Him, because we have
trusted in Him. Let thy mercy,
O Lord, be upon us according as
wa hope in Thee. Psalm 33:16
22." The Bible Baptist church Is lo
cated on Wiard street, just north
of Robinson's store at South
Sixth street.
Prayer meeting and watch
night service was to be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A most
cordial welcome Is extended to
all at these services.
Leave Off Dot Reah,
A'hm Goin' to Frunt
BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 31 (UP)
Brisco Wheaton, 34, Butte negro.
applied to Recruiting Officer
Patrick Monoghan today for en
listment in the army.
"Where do you live?" asked
Sgt. Monoghan.
"One, one, eight South Ohio
Street reah," the negro answer
ed. Then, smiling broadly, he sug
gested: "Just leave off that reah,
a'hm goin' to the frunt."
7ta yW ledA Be Practical
Obtain the article of necessity with your Christmas money. Giv
yourself or any member of the family the practical long-lasting
gift Bettor Eyesight.
NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION OR
CONSULTATION
ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
TWO REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS TO
SERVE YOU
W Wish Everyone A Happy New Year
MAYOR
URGES
T
PRAYER IET
Urging all residents of Klam
ath Fails to take part in the hour
of prayer to be held at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, Janu
ary 1, nt the First Methodist
church, Mayor John H. Houston
made the following statement
Wednesdoy:
"In accordance with President
Roosevelt's request that peoples
of this country gather together
on the first day of the New Ycor
for an hour of prayer, it Is my
earnest hope and desire that resi
dents of Klamath Falls take part
in this meeting ot a time when
our nation needs our help."
The following announcement
was issued by the Klamath Min
isterial association:
"All citizens of Klamath Falls,
especially those whose patri
otism is more than verbal, are
hereby reminded that the Klam
ath Ministerial association has
arranged for a period of prayer
from 10 to 11 o'clock, at the
First Methodist church, corner
of Tenth and High streets, in
compliance with the request of
the president of the United
States. As our army and navy
air force are at this moment en
gaged in a terrific struggle, es
pecially in the Philippines and
perhaps elsewhere, it is only fit
ting that we at home should care
enough for them and our cause
to lift them up in prayer to the
God of battles.
"At 8:30 a. m., the churches
that have bells will have them
rung, announcing the prayer
service to be held one half hour
later.
"While the various organiza
tions, fraternal, benevolent, serv
ice and social, have been directly
invited to attend and to send
representatives, the meeting it
self will be In charge of the min-
Isters of the city with the Rev.
Eugene V. Haynes presiding. It
is also expected by the pastors of
the city that their own flocks
will be well represented.
"America and the world Is
faced with the danger of the
overthrow of everything that is
good and vital, as unbridled
force and brutality has been
turned against innocent peoples
The right to worship God, of free
sDeech. of the press and the ra
dio, even of physical freedom is
at stake. Wholo peoples have
been literally enslaved and
forced to assist in the enslave
ment of others. America herself
is confronted by this danger.
America needs to repent of her
own sins and to cry unto the liv
ing God for forgiveness and, If
America places herself on the
side of the God of eternal right
eousness and justice and love.
God will hear her cry and will
use her for world-deliverance
from tyranny. It is as true to
day as when first littered by the
psalmist, 'Righteousness exaltetb
a nation, but sin is a reproacn un
to any people.' It is also true as
our Lord said, 'All they that take
the sword shall perish with the
sword.' "
When changing a tire on a car
with knee-action, the jack must
be placed in the center ot the
cross-member and not under one
of the knees.
When In Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earlay
Proprietors
ATTE1MDANCEA
E "ThiMW urn o nt "
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLACHAN
Two movies were shown to
members of the science classes
about disease and things con
nected with the same.
The pictures were "The Body
Defenses Against Disease" and
Velocity of Chemical Reaction
The pictures were shown
through a "deal" which brings
y , -.illlmi to the
r ) -v school and teach
ers signify in
advance wheth
er they wished
their classes to
view the films;
if they do their
classes are
shown the mov
ies. Many of the
films take up
subjects which enable the stu
dents to improve work In their
various classes.
The program will bring movies
of educational value to most of
the classes throughout the year.
Clifford Rowe, advisor of the
Quill and Scroll, national honor
society for high school journal
ists, announced that organization
had passed the $125 mark in
sale of defense stamps to high
school students and faculty.
This is very favorable, but it
is not good enough. High school
students will benefit from the
successful defense of this coun
try, so it is also the students,
not just adults, who must put
aside change and dollars to aid
in the program.
KUHS enrollees may purchase
the stamps in room 316. If stu
dents can they should put aside
a dime or quarter each week to
use when they want to buy the
stamps. i
i
With this column we end out
1941 season, but will be back for,
the opening of '42, and hope to
please you.
As we enter this next year,
we look back on events of the
passing year. First and probably
the most important thing in the.
high school is the record our
football team made on the field:
of battle. i
With only one loss out of nine j
tho Pelicans under Coach Ken-'
neth Hammer were outstanding'
in their line, and made a place
for themselves in the Klamath;
hall of football fame. If there is
football next year, our football
Relieve Misery of
HEADPV
COLDS
Put S-parpoa Vicks
Va-trb-nol ud each
nostril. It (1) shrinks
swollen membranes,
(2) soothes irritation.
(3) helps clear cold- nmm
clogged nose. Follow VICKS
InToicS! VA TRO WQl
i94i Jatntmj
MON ! TtH - WIB ; Tire
4 5 6 7 8
II ii 13 14 15
fi8 192011111324
U. S. DEFENSE SAVINGS
BONDS AND STAMPS
Are Available at First Federal!
IV)WjJUJ,j Ml
team will be made up In large
by many of the first and second
strings ot this season which
should ba a good sign for they
are the boys who did much to
keep our team from going under
in tight places. Many first string
ers who wera Juniors tha past
season will be back next fall to
add their strength to a team that
may prove even better than this.
Second, Is the fact that the
students have been active In poll
tics at meetings of the student
congress. The self government
of the school Is more and more
being taken over by the whole
student body.
Third, we have new teachers
and principals who are adding
much to the school. The school
has gotten hold of some of the
best instructors available to us
and they have added greatly to
the improvement of the teaching
methods.
There are many more points
that could well be covered but
space la short.
We wish you a very enjoyable
new year.
Circuit Judge David R. Van-
denberg Wednesday sentenced
Walter Gordon Green to a term
not to exceed three years In
the Oregon State penitentiary.
Green had pleaded guilty to a
charge of forgery.
Sentencing of Robert Lee
Mallette, who pleaded guilty
Wednesday to a charge of ob
taining property under false
pretenses, was set for January
2 in circuit court.
The 31,800,000 motor vehicles
registered in the United States
in 1840 accounted for an aver
age of $35.16 in federal and
state gasoline taxes.
HOTEL ELK COFFEE SHOP
New Year's Dinner
$1.25
Salted Nuts Mixed Relish - -
Cocktail: Merry Widow Soup: Chicken al la Son tag
Salad: Pineapple and Cottage Cheese with dressing
ENTREE ;
Roast Oregon Turkey, Celery Dressing, Giblet Gravy
Peanut Buttered Baked Ham, Champagne- Sauce
Half Fried Spring Chicken, Rasher of Bacon -Broiled
Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Sauca
Pan Fried Olympia Oysters, Cold Slaw .'
Planked' Salmon Steak, Vegetables
Lime Sherbet . Hot Rolls
Green Peas en Butter Southern Sweet Potatoes -
(or) . (or) '
Whole Kernel Corn . Dutchess Potatoes'- "
DESSERT
English Plum Pudding with Hard and Rum Sauca
Hot Mince Pie - Pumpkin Pie - Fruit Cake - Ice Cream
DRINK ' ' - :-.
Coffee - Tea - Milk . . -
After Dinner Mints . ..
Coffee Shop Open All Day New Year's
A Toast To Our
Country - - -
Since Actions Speak
Louder than Words,
Let Us Shout Our
Sentiments and Drown
Out the Dfn With ,
Accomplishments!
! TR1 V ST i
9 io
16 17!
HA'il.'IrH M.'l.Bl.M.'l TTTLvlir.l. a j j.i r,ai.j
In making thalr New Year res
olutions, Klamath county rash.,
dents are urged not to forgat this
one:
"I hereby resolve to mall Im
mediately my donation in pay. '
ment for the anti tuberculosis
Christmas seals in order that tha
Klamath County Public Health
association and the National Tu
berculosis association will ba",
able to continue the fight against
this disease in spite of war con
ditions and the tremendous pre-"
sure on my pocketbook." - :
In each letter bearing seals "
was enclosed a blue, addressed,
return envelope to facilitate tha ,
mailing of returns to tha gener-.
al chairman, Mrs. Burt E. Haw
kins. Bids Called on .
USRS Residence
Sealed bids will be received
January 7 at 10 a. m. at th,,
office ot the US bureau ott,
reclamation, federal building,'
Klamath Falls, fop the construe-
tion of a four-room residence-
at the pumping plant "D," Mo
doc unit of the Tulelake di-.
vision, 23 miles southeast of"
Klamath Falls, it was an
nounced this week.
We wtoh you md yoora 1
f MofYthtfM for IMS, Wa tftiU
iIimm te oerve you f the heet tff '
CONSTABLE'S
I
fee
Da
mm- m
tM Hatw SMS.
"TBaasssssssssasBBBBSsaM
v
FREE DANCE - Sat Jan. 3rd:
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