PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Janunry 1, 1942
PURSUIT PILOTS
READY TO FLY
INTO
ACTION
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (Wide
World Advance) Alerted for an
attack on continental United
States by enemy bomber, de
fending fighter planet would be
off the ground and racing for
altitude even before their pilots
knew where to intercept the
enemy.
At scores of dispersal fields
up and down the Pacific and
Atlantic seaboards, American
pursuit pilots are taking turns
at ground alert, ready to pile
into their machines and fly into
action.
, They know that an attack can
come from more than one direc
tion at once.
' They know how to reorganize
and cope with different types of
enemy bombers.
They know that anti-aircraft
fire from their own batteries,
aground, will try to keep the
enemy high In the air and spoil
the aim of the bombardiers.
Even as nigh as 20,000 feet the
anti-aircraft gunners may be able
to pick off enemy planes,
i Surface fire against attacking
planes up to now has not been
very successful except insofar as
it keeps the attackers high.
Even the planes manage to slip
through the "ack-ack" barrage.
British warships in the Medi
terranean repeatedly have
driven off sorties by Italian and
German dive bombers, but gun
ners on the British Repulse and
prince of Wales, off Malaya, f ail
, d to cope with Japanese tor
toedo bombers.
J Protection
In warding off an attack on
'either American seaboard, interceptor-fighter
fields would be
alerted.
For maximum protection
Against bombing attacks defend
ing planes are distributed among
camouflaged fields. Main bases,
such as Mitchel field, headquar
ters of the first air force, prob
ably would be evacuated of
jilanes altogether in the event of
a bomber attack to prevent
Repetition of what happened in
Hawaii.
There, hundreds of planes
,were destroyed on the ground
toy a concentrated Japanese dive
3omber attack.
So far as the army has per-
Jmitted it to be known, the
iground alert consists of groups
jbf planes nosed into the wind,
jtheir engines periodically run up
to keep them warm and ready
3or instant takeoff.
Planes not intended for imme-
'dlate use are hidden around the
bombers of the field, British
fashion. Pilots on duty rest near-
Toy the planes, their parachutes
thrown over the ship s tails,
ready for donning.
Pilots off duty, but (till on
Vail, are in their quarters or
the field recreation rooms.
Machine guns are already
goaded. Trim tabs on the control
surfaces, which are set one way
2or takeoff and another for land
ing, have been wound up for a
jqulck getaway. Guards are lock
ted around the trigger on the con
trol stick, which fires the guns,
Jo prevent accidental discharge.
e In three or four minutes, once
Jlhe alarm is given, a flight of
euc or more pianes can De on uie
ground.
I Aloft, the flight leader gets
oils instructions from his control
"point.
If an hour's warning has been
jgiven, the defending planes,
icnce they have gained altitude
and started the interception,
probably will have only 12 to 14
tmlnutes before they make con
Jtact with the enemy bombers,
t Opposing planes, streaking to
ward each other at a combined
speed of 650 to 600 miles an
hour, eat up both time and
distance.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment '
."We Could Bomb
'Japan Easily"
jSays Former Pilot
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 (ff)
JRoyal Leonard, 36, former per
onal pilot for Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek, declares that
Japan can be bombed effective
ly who American long range
pombers from bases in unoccu
pied China.
"I don't think we realize how
fortunate we are to have China
s an ally," said Leonard, now a
Chinese National Aviation corps
puoi ana noma on Christmas
Jeave.
t'The air fields are there and
Jnore can be built.
"Had the British cooperated
Vlth the Chinese and prepared
iir fields back of their lines,
Hongkong would not be in Jap
anese hands today.
"Japanese pilots are better
Jhan the Americans gave them
credit for being prior to the war,
put they're not as good as a lot
of people now think merely be
cause of their early successes."
J FIRST
First forest management on
professional scale In the Unit
ed States was started on the
Blltmore estate, Ashevllle, N.
C, in IBM.
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
School Wednesday ended the
scholastio efforts of the KUHS
students for the year of '41. On
Friday they will reappear, the
teachers hope, to start the '42
season which will prove, we
hope, a greater year of advance
ment than the one just past.
Students who are not of the
draft age should continue in
school unless It comes to a point
in this war where everyone must
join the forces.
Congress has lowered the draft
age so that the armed forces
could be expanded. They must
have believed that the present
age limit would bring in enough
to keep the war going success
fully or they would have ex
panded it more some way. It is
more important in our opinion
for those who can to keep up
and complete their academic
work, for when we have elimin
ated the yellow menace, and the
nazl forces from their strong
holds and other places it will
take students to attempt to re
adjust the world. It will not just
be the task of one man when the
time comes, but it will rest on
the entire human race.
Prepare for the end. "In time
of peace prepare for war, and in
time of war prepare for peace."
Wednesday the Pep Peppers
held a girl-ask-boy dance which
was well attended by both col
lege students and high school
pupils.
A five-piece band and a voca
list furnished the music for the
dance. Emile Buzaid conducted.
The girls' gym was decorated
plain but attractively with
slogans which the girls placed
on the walls. Some were snappy
and cute while others just
straight facts.
A remarkable amount of col
lege fellows and girls attempted
to move in and were welcomed
by all.
In their recent sale of T. B.
seals the Girls' league sold
around $35 worth.
Although this sum was not
what might be expected at this
time of year, it was competing
with several other drives Hi-Y
food drive. Red Cross enroll
ment, and last but not least, the
defense stamp sale. '
We can only hope that next
year the war wont be around to
finance.
WOMEN IN U. S.
AiY IS PLAN
OF DEPARTMENT
Around the 12th or there
abouts the first semester of
school will come to a roaring
end. Remember tests will be with
us soon, so store up some mid
night oil.
Goodbye, '41. HI '42.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (flfV-
Women volunteers in khaki uni
forms would be enrolled as prl
vates and officers of the United
States army under a plan ap
proved Tuesday by the war de
partment and now awaiting eon
gressional action.
A uniformed women's auxili
ary corps to serve directly with
the army in the aircraft warning
service and In clerical and other
non-combatant posts was recom
mended by Secretary of War
Stimson in a letter to the house
military affairs committee. His
letter endorsed a bill by Rep.
Edith Nourse Rogers (R-Mass.),
calling for establishment of the
feminine corps.
Stimson said the size of the
women's army would depend up
on military requirements and es
timated its cost during 1942 at
$3,000,000. Chairman May (D
Ky.) had said previously that
hearings on the bill would begin
after the war department gave
an opinion on its merits.
Modeled in general on the
auxiliary territorial service in
which thousands of British wom
en are enrolled, the American
counterpart would pay privates
$21 a month, the same as army
men. Women officers and non
commissioned officers would be
chosen on merit, trained in spe
cial schools and granted pay in
line with army pay for similar
posts.
Units of the women's corps
would be stationed at each large
army post or camp. They would
live in barracks and be subject
to military discipline. Outside
of several drill hours weekly,
they would do clerical and secre
tarial jobs and work as tele
printer operators, cooks, bakers,
dieticians, pharmacists, tele
phone operators and hospital and
laboratory technicians.
Stimson Indicated that the
women's corps would take over
entirely the present aircraft
warning system operated by civ
ilian volunteers. In Britain the
ATS also operates fire control
apparatus of anti-aircraft batter
ies, working with gunners under
fire.
Midland yvpM& JVeaxd
RAIL FREIGHT TALK
MERRILL Merrill grangers
will postpone the January 12
meeting, members to meet-with
Mai in grangers at an open ses
sion at which railway freight
rates will be discussed by Arthur
Geary, Portland attorney. Local
grangers will meet at the grange
hall at 7:30.
J. W. Reeder, steward; Bob
Burleigh, assistant steward; Mrs
Myrtle Beasley, Ceres; Mrs. Bur
leigh, secretary, and Mrs. Dovie
Reeder, Flora, unable to be
present for the regular instal
lation ceremony, were installed
at the last meeting. Mrs. Reeder
will also serve during the com
ing year as home economics
ehalrman, succeeding Mrs. Mae
Anderson.
The charter was draped for the
late J. L. Fotheringham and Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Petrlk were
obligated in the third and fourth
degrees. A Christmas tree and
gift exchange followed the busi
ness meeting.
It was announced during the
meeting that Mrs. Arthur Frazier
formerly a member of the Mer
rill grange, had submitted to
major operation at an Oakland
Calif., hospital on December 23
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier now reside
in Nanteeka,
GOVERNMENT BUYS
P
Weed
Mr. and Mrs. John Haderle
and son of San Francisco spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Stephenson, in
Weed. They left Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellne of
Weed were among those shop
ping in Yreka Saturday.
Miss Doris Kent of Sacramento
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kent, in
Weed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kent
spent Christmas with her par
ents in Gazelle.
Miss Nayda Costen assisted at
the Sprouse-Reitz store during
the Christmas rush.
Born in Weed December 24,
1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Llnville, a daughter. They have
named her Joyce Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas left
for their home In Alameda Fri
day after spending Christmas
with Mrs. Lucas1 parents.
Miss Rudy Buhr, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. Ber-
nice Scribner, has returned to
her home in San Francisco.
Dick Colvlg, who is a student
at the V. C. at Berkeley, is spend
ing tne Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Colvig, In Weed. David Colvlg,
who is also a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Colvig, is now at Camp Haan at
Riverside. He is connected with
the Air Warden battalion. Bill
Colvig, also a son, is stationed at
ort Richardson at Anchorage,
Alaska. He is in the signal corps.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O'Neill of
Klamath Falls were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Colvlg on
Christmas. She is Mrs. Colvig's
sisier.
Miss Virginia Turnbow of
Medford also is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Colvig
during the holidays, she being
meir niece.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 m
The government took concrete
steps today to protect American
consumers against any possible
sugar shortage and sky-rocket
ing prices by arranging to buy
the bulk of the 1942 Cuban sugar
cane crop.
The transaction, to be handled
by the government-owned De
fense Supplies corporation, was
announced last night at a time
when war in the Pacific clouded
prospects of getting further sup
plies from the Philippine islands,
normally a source of about 14
per cent of United States sugar
requirements.
Government authorities said
the deal would make available
to the United States upwards of
half its annual needs. In recent
years, this country has depended
upon Cuba for only about 30 per
cent of its requirements.
A part of the Cuban crop.
however, may be turned over to
Great Britain and Russia under
the lend-lease program.
Sugar authorities emphasized
that the Cuban transaction would
not necessarily Increase the sup
ply oi sugar potentially avail
able for this country. They ex
plained, however, that it guar
anteed the Cuban crop minus
a small quantity needed by that
country for its own people and
lor export to other nearby areas
to the United States at "rea
sonable prices."
Lake view, Local
Boys Join Marines
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1 (UP)
A total of 352 youths enlisted In
the marine corps here during
December, the marine recruiting
office reported Wednesday.
Latest enlistments inclnrit
Newton W. Anderson, Klamath
Falls, and Milton A. Glebe, Lake-
view, uotn lett Wednesday night
for the training station at San
Diego.
State Red Cross
Advisory Board
To Aid Campaign
PORTLAND, Jan. llfl A
state-wide Red Cross advlsorv
committee, to aid in raisins Ore
gon s cjbi.uoo share In the na
tional campaign for Red Crou
war funds, was organized Tues
day.
Frank Nau, Portland, was
elected chairman, and nine rep
resentatives from different sec
tions of the state will be ap
pointed later.
Ann Carter, state organization
representative, said Deschutes
and Lane counties had already
exceeded their quotas, with Lane
going $2000 over its $15,000 goal.
Other quotas: Baker $5000,
Benton $5500, Douglas $5000,
Jackson $12,000, Josephine
$2500, Klamath $10,000, Lake
$1500; Linn $6500, Marion $17,
000, Multnomah $220,000, Polk
$2500, Umatilla $5250, Yamhill
$5000.
Popping back or spitting of
the carburetor is usually a re
sult of lean gasoline mixture.
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Campbell had
the following guests on Christ
mas day: Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Hood and Bin, O. O. Womack
N. O. Newton and Miss Evelyn
Campbell and Lawrence Camp
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox of
Klamath Falls spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Conley.
Mrs. Effie Oilman and Clar
ence spent Christmas day at
Sprague River with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Gilman and family.
Miss Olive Panky of Bonanza
spent Christmas week with Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott House and fam
ily. On Friday Miss Panky and
the Houses were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Teare.
Mrs. Gertrude Thew of Oak
land, Calif., and Mrs. Frances
Horsley and sons of Dairy vis
ited Langell Valley friends on
Friday. Mrs. Thew lived In
Langell Valley for a number of
years.
Mrs. Jack McKenzie of Al
berta, Canada, is visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Effie Gilman and Mrs
Walter Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Kamp-
fer spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives and friends near
Albany, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny
entertained the following guests
at dinner on Christmas: Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bunn of Ashland,
Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Curley
Evatt of Klamath Falls, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Evatt and
family of Langell Valley.
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Noble were Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Noble, Harry,
Duane and Pauline, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Evans of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
and Deanna of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Ed Tomrose and son of
Petaluma, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Orovllle,
Calif, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mrs.
Tomrose is a sister of John
Campbell.
Guests at the Lloyd Martin
home on Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hitson and chil
dren. Miss Geneva Hitson is
home for the holidays from Eu
gene, Ore.
Miss Mildred Tears is horn
from college at Eugene to spend
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Teare. Also
spending the holiday with the
leares and Mrs. Leidv wen
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson
and children of Yreka, and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Mason of
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore
and Kathleen of Buhl, Ida., are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Effie
Gilman, over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell
and family are in Anacortes,
Wash, for a holiday visit.
Miss Georgia Sealoff of Yaki
ma, Wash., spent Christmas
week with her sister and fami
ly, the Owen Pepples.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
entertained with a dinner at
their homa on Christmas day.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Partridge, Mr. and Mrs
Mike Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs
Reg Thomas and children and
Art Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier
and Ola were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claudo
Murray and Mrs. Botkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen People
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frunk
Pepple, Bob Pepple, Mrs. Lloyd
Pepple and Roger and David
Pepple, Miss Georgia Sealoff
and Dick and Ted Pepple at
dinner on Christmas.
Mrs. Effie Gilman and Mrs.
Walter Smith are enjoying a
visit with their brother who Is
visiting here from Canada.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn enter
tained on Christmas day with
a dinner, when guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Dearborn and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Leavitt and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dearborn and Mrs.
O. C. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House of
Poe valley spent Christmas with
the Elliott House family. Friends
received word from Staff Ser
geant LaRue House that he
spent Christinas day in the sta-
and son Carl Bill Prough and Mr.
and Mrs J. B. Horsley and son
Diii-1 spent Christmas with Mrs.
Prough's and Horslcy's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jamelson and son of Roseburg,
Ore.
Friends received word from
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
who recently moved to Los An
geles from Dairy, that they are
settled In their new home and
will soon open a trailer house
park. They also have encounter
ed numerous blackouts.
CHANGES POLICY
BTEBER, Cal. The Blcber
Chamber of Commerce, which
since Its organization five years
ago has restricted Itself to ona
"ladles night" a year, voted at
Its December meeting to throw i
all future monthly dinners open
to women and instructed din
ner committees hereafter to I
tlon hosoltal recoverlnu from an scck "l'ne attendance. Wo-
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you mutt Uke the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Ceuiht, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
appendicitis operation.
Mt. Laki
MT. LAKI A group of the
young people enjoyed a carolin
trip around the community
Tuesday night.
Mrs. i.yle Merrill and son
Charles left Friday for Medford,
Ore., where they will make
their home.
L-orpornl Don West left on
Christmas day for Fort Knox
to resume his duties with the
army, after a 10-day furlough
spent with relatives and friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp
son and son, Roger, left Fri
day for Eugene, Ore., where
they will visit a few days with
friends before returning to their
home at Ontario, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dehlinger
spent Christmas with their son,
First Lieut. Karl A. Dehlinger,
and family at Fort Roberts,
Calif.
Rev. J. A. Smith of Salem,
Ore, visited with his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Reynolds, and family
during the Christmas holidays
Shirley Fairclo is spending
me ween wun ner sister. Marl
orie Fairclo, who teaches at the
Grants Pass high school.
Dairy
DAIRY. Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Johnson of Greenville, Calif.
are spending the holiday season
with relatives in Klamath Falls
and Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Windham
recently moved from their home
north of Dairy to the Llskey
ranch in Poe Valley, where they
are employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley and
sons spent Christmas In Twin
Falls, Ida., with Mrs. Horsley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne.
Fred Schmoe and daughter
Nadine, and son Robert, arrived
here from Upper Lake, Calif,
to spend the holidays with rela
tives.
Olive Mounts entertained with
Christmas dinner at her home
on Christmas. Guests included
Albert Burgdorf and son Eldon
and Claude Fraley.
Elva Dodson and son Milton
arrived here December 24 to
spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Arant, of Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCum-
ber and Emma Huntley, accom
panied by their mother, Martha
McCumber, of Dairy, motored to
San Diego, Calif., to spend the
Christmas holidays with their
son and brother, Harry McCum
ber, who is stationed there in
the military police
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of
Greenville, Calif, Mr. and Mrs,
Sid Hall of Summers lane, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Roberts and chil
dren of Homedale, Albert Burg
dorf and son Eldon, Fred Schmoe
and family of Upper Lake,
Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Schmoe and daughters were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmoe on Christmas eve, where
they enjoyed a delicious dinner
and brightly decorated tree with
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arant
of Dairy and Mr. and Mrs.
Erchel Smith of Klamath Falls
spent the Christmas holidays in
San Francisco with their brother
Dunham Arant who Is stationed
with the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Prough
Stop!
Looking for a
Good Time?
Come to
Keno
Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
Music By
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Air Conditioned for Your
Comfort
men will nlso bo encouraged to
become dues-paying members
and participate In the chamber's
activities.
Haqer
Clover Hydo of Klamath Falls,
visited at the Crumrlne home!
here Sunday.
The R. H. Anderson family j
and the C. Martin family, also!
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Edj
Goeckner of Klamath Fails, en-:
Joyed Christmas dinner with!
them at their home In Klomoth
Falls. j
Mr. and Mrs. William De Ccw
of Corvallis attended the Christ
mas dinner at Ed Gocrkner's
Christmas day, returning to their
home the same evening.
The Crumrine family spent
Christmas at Mr. and Mrs
Rogers.
Ed Kelly of Klamath Falls
spent Christmas eve at the Koh
ler home here.
Ed Murtz, who is employed at
'the L. O. Mills ranch, spent
Christmas vacation in California.
Last report Vcrna Arrant was
able to be up and around and ex
pected to-so to work soon.
Forest Hess and wife of Baker
Ore, visited tho Chorles Hess
family and other relatives over
the Christmas vacation, return
ing to their home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown
spent Sunday in Spraguo River
where they were dinner guests
at the home of the Ivan Pankcya.
Several Olene homes - were
gladdened through the Christ
mas season by tho visits of rela
tives from out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Du Vaul
of Portland visited at the George
Stevenson home. Mrs. Du Vaul
and Mrs. Stevenson are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernard
of La Grande were guests of tho
O. S. Browns. Mr. Bernard and
Mrs. Brown are brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sturman
of John Day spent Christmas'
with Mrs. Sturman's parents and
brother and family, tho A. L. 1
Marshalls and Jack Marshall.
Guests at the Herb Tipton !
home were Wilson and Mary
Tipton, son and daughter of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Tipton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gcbhardt
had Christmas dinner at the
home of Mrs. Rose Laux in
Klamath Falls.
The Boyd Bruners served
Christmas dinner to 17 friends
end members of their family.
Marion Barnes returned from
Portland on Christmas day. He
arrived home just in time for a
family dinner which was held at
the home of his parents In Klam
ath Falls.
SILVER LAKE Plans to es
tablish a Red Cross unit hore
are being discussed. Several lo
cal women have expressed a
wish to do knitting or sowing
for that organization or to roll
bandages, It dosired. Mrs. Guy
Martin has offored to donate
space for the work at the front
of her store where there Is good
light and a place to storo ma
terials when not In use.
Mrs. Gene Rogers, a regis
tered nurso, Is interested In tho
project and has had experience
in making bandnges and other
first aid work. Other women
experienced In knitting have
offered their services as instructors.
Cascade
Ben Willis spent Christmas
with his mother and brother In
Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter
had as their guests for Christ
mas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Voorrlcr
are tho proud parents of a
bnby daughter born In Eugene,
December 28.
Ernest Leach, operator at
Cascade Summit, Is 111 In the
Eurfcno hospital. It was at
first thought he suffered a hour I
attack, but It is now reported
It Is a light stroke.
Roland Porter, who attends
Oregon State college, Is home
for Christmas vacation. He
visited with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Porter, for a few dny
beforo Christmas.
Mrs. Lowell Hall, proprietress
of Summit Lodge, Is tnklng an
extended trip which will tnke
her to Detroit to visit her moth
er. En route she will visit the
following cltlrn: Run Frnnclse
Los Angeles, New Orlouif
Jacksonville, Florida, Wnnhlni?
ton, D. C, Now York, Niagara
Falls, Chicago, South Bend, In
diana. Sho expects to he gone
six weeks.
Investigation of
Railway Death to
Be Made, Report
DIEOEK, Cul. Deputy Coro
ner Jumes 11. Ryan said he
would make an official Investi
gation Thursday of the death
of Perry C. Moore, railroad ex
tra gang laborer who was run
over and killed by a Western
PiiL-lflc train south of Nublebcr
Tuesday. Moore was 44 and
his home address was Leaven,
worth, Wash., tho railroad of
fice said. No relatives were
known of here.
Thursday Night Card,
Club Meets in Bly Q
WEED Mrs. Carol Sullivan
entertained the Thursday Night
Card club at her home in the
South Highway addition with
tho following Indies present:
Mcsdnmea Ituth Cnlklns, Dnmm
Thatcher, Jimnllii l.ticns. Gem--vlcve
I. urns. Anita Klmvrv.
Unrrl Illckey, Jrnn Ware, Eve
lyn Epplck, Evelyn llradshaw,
lintel Wagner, Clara Hnberu
and Eclwina Daggrtt. Mr. Lewis
was awarded high score, Mrs.
Uoherls second and Mrs.
Thatcher low.
The centerpiece and tolly
cards were angels. Mrs. Sullivan
served HkM rolls which were
braided, curried shrimp on rice
mounds, a green snlnd and ro(.
fee. Christmas gifts were ex
changed. Looking lor Bargains? Turn
lo the Classified pnge
CRAIG'S
CRAIG'S
COATS
Plaids . . . Tweeds ...
Fleeces . . Swagger or
Fitted Alio dressy
coats.
Values to $19.95
COATS
Zippor-Llned Tweeds . .
Expertly Tailored Plolds
. . Soft Warm Fleeces.
Values to $24.95
BABUSHKA
$2.00
Tailing the Campus rj
storm, tliia bahushlta
In wool, rjanct-rVlnrfad
in matching or con
trasting' colors. There's
a wide variety of col
ors In tha collection.
COATS
Fur Collars
Sllm-Llne Dressy Coats
with Superb Silvered Fox
or London - Dyad
Squirrel.
Values to $39.95
Fur Coats
MARKED DOWN
Sable-Dyed Coney . . .
warm and luxurious.
Value to $59.50.
(Others to $169.50)
Real Savings Come Early
.617 MAIN.