January i, 1941
THE EVENING HEHALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
City Biieji
Mtturn Hare Mr. and Mr.
Molt Panning returned to their
horn at the Valley hotel Thur
day night after ipendlng the hoi'
Idaya In the middle went. They
made the trip through the aouth.
returning by way of Chicago and
Salt Lake City, Penning apont
Lnruunaa with ma parent, Mr.
and Mr. Fred Penning of Mo!
Itn, Wl,, and Mra. Penning wan
the guett of her alitor, Mra. Roue
Lynch of Chicago.
VUtta Here Alice Nelaen of
Van Nuyt, Calif., arrived here
thla week to bo with her broth
er, Gilbert L. NeUen, young tol
dler who win aerlously Injured
Just before Chrlitmaa when he
waa (truck by a car on The
Dallea-Callfornla highway. Nel
ftn'a condition waa aald Im
proved at Klamath Valley hoapl-
tat Friday.
To Portland Dick Poat, who
haa been with the California
Oregon Power company, waa to
leave Monday night for Portland
to accept a ponltiun with the
Portland branch of the r lrt No
tlonal bank. Poat waa formerly
with the bank here. Mra, Poat
will remain here aa aecretary to
Mayor John H. Houalon,
VITAL STATISTICS
KLINE Born at Klamath
Valley hoipltal, Klnmath Fall.
Ore., December 31, 11MI, to Mr.
and Mra. Frank Kline, 1214 Lin
coln atreet. a girl. Weight: ?
pound!.
JACKSON Born at Hillside
ftospital, Klamath Falla, Ore.,
January 3, 1942, to Mr. and Mra,
T. D. Jackaon, route 2 box 000,
city, a boy. Weight: 6 pounda 2
ounce.
ORACEY Born at Klamath
Valley hoipltal, Klamath Falla.
Ore., January 1, 1842, to Mr. and
Mra. Jamea W. Gracey, 2223
Blehn atreet, girl. Weight: 8
pounda 5 ouncea.
SLAUGHTER Born at Klam
ath Valley hoapttal, Klamath
Falla, Ore.. January 1, 1842, to
Mr. and Mra. H. H. Slaughter,
Airway avenue, a girl. Weight: 0
pounda St ouncea.
O'DELL Born at Klamath
Valley hoipltal, Klamath Falla,
re., January I, 1942, to Mr. and
ra. D. E, O'Dell. B240 Altamont
drive, a girl. Weight: 6 pounda
12 ouncea.
JONES Born at Hlllalde hoa
pttal,. Klamath Falla, Ore., De
cember 31, 1941, to Mr. and Mra
Franklin Jonea, 218 Rooaevelt
atreet, a boy. Weight: 4 pounda
10 ouncea.
REID Born at Klamath Val
ley hoipltal, Klamath Falla, Ore.,
December SI, 1941, to Mr, and
Mra. C. W. Reld, route 3 box 916,
eity, boy. Weight 7 pounda
Si ouncea.
BREWER Born at Hlllalde
hoapttal, Klamath Falla, Ore.,
January 1, 1942, to Mr. and Mra,
J. W. Brewer, SIS Roosevelt
atreet, girl. Weight: 7 pounda
tt ouncea,
DEL YEA Born at Hlllalde
loapttal, Klamath Falls, Ore,;
January 1, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs,
F. W. Delyea, route 3 box 224A,
city, a girl. Weight: 9 pounds.
ELLIOTT Born at Hlllalde
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,,
January 2, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Elliott, 723 Uerllngs
atreet, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
9 ounces.
aW ea.M aPe 1 J A k. liVAN V m
, M n i T a eTarllaP Wraa
SUIT
SAL E
Many aulta have been
n taken from our regular
sioca ana put on sen.
These are new Fall aulta
and the latest atyles and
colon.
A leaf buy at the origin
al price, these . aulta are
outitandlng valuea en thla
.
3 Price Groups
1875
.;..2375
'" SOQ7S
DREW'S
, MANSTORI
. 733 Main
Joins Navy R. P. "Bob"
Jester, son of Clara and Glenn
Jester, left thla week for Port
land to take hla final phyaical
examination for the United
Suites navy. Sob enlisted here
New Year's eve. He la a former
University of Oregon student
and member of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, and active in DeMolay
work here.
Suffera Relapie Mrs. Sid'
nuy We inateln who waa believed
to be greatly improved following
a critical lllnesa of three months
suffered a relapse at the home of
!u-r puronts, Mr, and Mrs. Carl
W. Iti'tiry on Reclamation atreet.
early Friday morning and her
condition waa again regarded aa
critical.
Returns Mrs, Byron Hard
enbrook has returned to her
homo hero after being called to
Albion, Neb., by the critical Ill
ness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Mullen, both of whom auf
fered from pneumonia. They are
greatly Improved, their friends
jiere will bo interested to learn.
Visitors E, A. Dunham, well
known Klnmath Falls business
man, ia able to receive vlsitora at
Klamath Valley hospital where
he Is receiving treatment for
broken hip received In a fall on
the Ice Just after Christmas.
In)ured J. E. Bodge, Klam
ath Falls tailor and living at 123
North Eighth street. Buffered In
juries on Main street when he
waa atruck by a car Wednesday
evening. His hurts are not seri
ous, Klamath Valley hospital at
tendants stated.
Improving Mrs. M. E. Coo
per is rapidly Improving at Hill
side hospital following a major
operation, and hospital attend
ants said she would probably be
moved to her home, 1982 Mel
rose street, the early part of next
week.
To Oranta Pas Mr, and Mrs,
Frank Holmes and son Jackt re
turned to their home In Grants
Pass on Thursday afternoon af
ter apendlng the New Year holi
days In Klamath Falls. They
are formerly of this city.
Circle to Meet Circle No. 2
of the First Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mr.
C. H. Barnstable, 123 High
street, Thursday, January S, at
1:30 p. m. Mrs. L. A. Brannan
will be assistant hostesa.
Called North Mra. John T.
Totten of 1436 Crescent avenue,
left Wednesday for Stevenson,
Wash., where she was called by
the death of her brother-in-law,
David Weasels.
Raturna Mrs. E. F. Kletty
waa able to resume her position
In the police Judge's office Fri
day after an Illness of several
daya when she suffered from
laryngitis.
STORK BRINGS FIVE
NEW YEAR BABIES
Cold, Icicles dripping from
hla wings, and hla one leg half
frozen, the stork dropped five
bundlea from heaven, and every
one a girl, Into the Uvea of as
many Klamath families on the
first day of 1942.
Two of the babies were born
at Hillside, three at Klamath
Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Brewer of 315 Roosevelt
atreet, are parent of daugh
ter weighing 7 pounds 9H
ounces. Brewer la with Uncle
Sam's army. Also at Hillside
came a daughter' to the F. W.
Delyea family of route S. city.
The child weighed 9 pounds.
Delyea ta with the Weyerhaeu
ser Timber company.
At Klamath Valley daughter
were born to Mr, and Mr.
Jamea W. Gracey, 2228 Blehn
atreet, an 8 pound S ounce girl;
Mr. and Mra. H. H. Slaughter
of Airway avenue near the air
port,, a 6 pound 8H ounce girl;
and Mr. and Mrs. D. . O'Dell,
6240 Altamont drive, a 6 pound
12 ounce girl. Gracey is em
ployed by the Algoma Lumber
company. Papa Slaughter la
with Big Lakes Box company.
and young O'Dell i with the
ninth division stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington,
Read the Classified page.
Stop!
Looking for a
Good Timet
Com to
Keno
Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
Music By
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Air Conditioned for Your
Comfort. . . ...
PLANE PRODIiCTIO
TRIPLED IN 1341
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 (UP)
Th aviation industry of the
United State during 1041 built
more than a billion and a half
dollars worth of wnrplones, en
gines and propellers, tho Aero
nautical Chamber of commerce
of America disclosed Wednesday.
Production for 1841 was near
ly triple that of 1940 when the
value of slrplunvs, parts and en
gine totaled 544,OQO,OO0, the
aeronautical chamber sold.
"The aircraft Industry pledges
that it will not relax its utmost
efforts until tho war Is won,"
declared Col. John H. Jouett,
chamber president. "It Is our
firm belief that we can con
tinue to produce enough air
craft so that they will be a de
cisive factor In the war on all
fronts,"
Col, Jouett pledged a redoubl
ed effort on the part of the In
dustry to accelerate, production
to meet the new aggression
against tthe United States by
Germany, Italy and Japan,
"If tt Is possible for us, the
aircraft manufacturers of thla
country, to view our responsi
bilities any more gravely than
we have In the past, the dast
ardly attack' by the Japanese
and the declarations of war by
Germany and Italy, fill us with
the greatest Incentive," Jouett
said.
The aeronautical group. In
pointing to the immensity of its
task, revealed that appropria
tions totaling about $13,(100,000,
000 have been approved for air
craft to Insure a continued flow
of planes and equipment.
The production of airplane
engine has kept pace with the
output of airplanes, tho chamber
of commerce said. In terms of
horsepower, engine production
for military aircraft, which to
taled about 600,000 horsepower
per month' In September, 1939,
now 1 estimated at 8,800,000
horsepower monthly and by 1943
la expected to swell to 15,000,
000 horsepower a month.
A year ago the aircraft Indus
try employed about 163,000 per
sons but during the last 12
months the personnel of the in
dustry increased to 423,000 per
sons and by the end of 1943 Is
expected to reach 675,000 persons.
Plant floor space devoted to
the manufacture of planes, en
gines and propellers increased
by almost 90 per cent during
1941. At the start of 1941, the
Industry wa using about 23,
000,000 square feet of space but
now It is using about 47.000.000
square feet and during the com
ing year floor space will be In
creased to about 53,000,000
square feet.
Col. Jouett said that the air
craft Industry's increased output
la due to the instituting of the
seven day week, and the 24
hour day in the airplane plants.
In addition, production has in
creased as much as 20 per cent
in some plants where no in
creases in personnel were made
since the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor, the industry re
ported. This Is attributed entire
ly to the greater effort of em
ployes In the industry since the
United States waa drawn into
the war.
For Your
Information
MAIL CL08IHU TIMS
(Effective September 28, 1941)
Train 17 Southbound) . m.
Train 20 Northbound 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound! 6.-48 p. ra.
Train 18 Northbound! 9:00 p. at.
Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary and drum corps will
sponsor an old-time dance Satur
day night in the KC hall begin-
nlng at 0 o'clock. Est In Klger'i
orchestra will play. The public
I invited.
POLICE ORDERED IB
PICK UP DFFENOEBS
Motorists who failed to ob
serve a full stop at red signal
lights and those who persisted;
in making right hand turns on
tho "red," found themselves in
the toll of the law Friday as
Chief of Police Frank Hsmm
advised officer to pick up the
drivers and charge them with
traffic violation.
The chief has issued several
warnings and stated Friday he
felt drivers were sufficiently!
familiar with the new traffic!
system at this point to observe
the law. Motorists were to face
usual traffic fines, the chief
said.
Return Mr. and Mrs, Matt
Rauw returned New Year' night
from Portland where they spent
several weeks and the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
When Chest
Colds
Strike Give-
give the Important job of relieving
miseries to the IMPROVED Vlcks treat
ment that takes only 3 minutes and ,
makes good old Vicka VapoRub give .
11 11 IMfl STIX KUUfclSB
ACTS 2 WAYS ST ONCE to
bring relief . . . HMlMlls to upper
Dreaming passages witn eooming me
dicinal vapors ... (TUBUUm chest
and back surfaces like a warming poul
tice . . . and wo roa aouas to ease
coughs, relieve muscular soreness er
tightness, and bring real comfort.
To get this improved treatment
Just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes
ON BACK as well as
throat and chest, tot Batter ItMaRa
then spread a thick a llfLfC
layer on chest and
cover with warmed W VeRwa
doth. Try it! Hal Improrf Way
r '., a vr" ' ' . I
y fy
??THANK YOU-from all of m
"Just before Christmas, we told you that we would appro
' . eiate your lending us a hand over the Holiday Season by .
not sending greetings by Long Distance,
"We asked this in order to help keep die lines available
for calls important to defense,
"In spite of all our extra operators could do, there were
many more calls than could be handled without delay. We
are exceedingly sorry for the delay, hut graleful for The
friendly cooperation you gave us all throngh these busy
day. Thank you. It really helped a lot,
' "We assure you that we will do oar level Best, under ,
existing conditions, to render you the finest service possible -.. .
during the coming year," .. : ,
THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TEIE6MM COMPANY
in North lih ttntt Ttkehom tttl
aast.ifc'ffitt'irt Wi'VW't- Ifi'tiaT
eaaaf" T0
1
Brings you quality merchandise or tremendous savings, correctly
timed for your winter needs. Select carefully at ther wit! be no
REFUNDS, EXCHANGES r APPROVALS. BUY NOW AND
SAVE!
50
Untrimmed
LADIES'
COATS
Sport and Dre$sy Types in
3 Price Groups
19.95
Values
Valyt t
24.50
Values to
32,50
.200 16
00
20
7 i :m
r i u tt In m
AH Fur and Fur-Trimmed Costs
Drastically
Reduced
Th country' fineit natkm
olly known lines of all foil
and winter stylet in ifack.
Fail end Winter
DRESSES TO CLEAR
Plain Colon Prints Novelty Plaids Wid assortment of iprt and
dressy mode, alio formal in this group. Matty HALF-SIZES olo shown.
Values to
7.95
Values to
12.95
Values to
16.95
4'
00
7
00
9
00
JANUARY CLEAR -AWAY
Downstairs Store
Cannon SHEETS
81 x 99 - Sole
A nationally known sheet
no dressing,, firm taped edges.
CASES 42 34 35e Each
1
29
Golden Gate SHEETS
81 x 99 Size-Special IT1 AO
w
Our finest heavy quality mus
lin sheer. Fieldereir quality.
CASES 42 x 36 39e Each
I
Turkish Bath TOWELS
Extra ir terry fin
ish in peoch color
only. Cannon qual
ity to wgulor 50e
volues. 22x44 six.
White they last
for
i
00
Feather PILLOWS
Covered with best quality fea
f hef-proof ticking. Best qual
ity sanitized feather.
FULL SIZE
1
25
Wool Batts
Our finest Iambs wool harts,- mad In full bed
i. Whila ttock losfj. ,
3 Pound
72 90
2 Pounds
72 90
I Found
II 90
398
98
8
One Lot
SUITS
Values to 14.95
Lerest tailored and dress
maker styles in novelty
wool and tweed.
SIZES 10 to 20
no
oo
Sale of Housecoats
and Robes
One lot of Chenilles la asserted styles end colors.
SIZES 12 ta 20
98
Including PENDLETON pure vtratn west ROSES
in nlids and plaids. Limited stock. Cheat early!
10
00
FOR SPECIAL SALE TABLES
OUT OU 5TOHS.
EPT. OFFERS MEft-
E
00K sssre
CHANDISE
As Low as Vi Price
if MI WOMAN'S ST CM LwS