Janunry 7, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Midland mfUie
MERRILL Rev. Format C.
Travail!, former postur of the
Merrill Presbyterian church on
lour of Presbyterian churches of
southwest Oregon with Miss
Blanch Yoemani, Pacific count
secretary for foreign missions of
Presbyterian churches; Dr. John
B. Weir, aecretary of the north
India council In India and Rnv.
Harold H. Henderson, mission
ary from Chosen, formully Korea
. will visit churches ot Merrill,
Mai In and Tulelaka during tho
week beginning Janunry 11.
A reception for tho dlstlng-
Q lined guests, the only ono to
e held In Klamath county is
planned for the afternoon of
January 10 In the church annex,
beginning at 2 o'clock. Everyone
In th Klamath basin Interested
In the work of foreign missions
and those too, who knew lU-v.
Travallla during his service hero
Is cordially Invited to attend.
Rev. Travallla la home on a one
year furlough from his pout In
Thailand.
Following 111 visit here ho
goei to Now York to enter the
New York Blblcal Seminary, one
of the largest theological schools
In America, for graduate work.
His furlough ends next July.
Due to Jnpani'.in Invasion of
the Far East, numbers of mis
sionaries aro being roturncd to
th United States and all of them
ar well Informed as to existing
conditions In the Orient and are
Qrepared to piic on such Inform
tlon to people of America.
While hero Rev. Trnvnille will
fill th pulpit of tho Merrill
church at 11 a. m., Janunry la,
Mlsa Yoemans speaks at the Ma
I In Presbyterian church, at the
morning service nnd at Tulelnke
In th evening; Dr. Wolr speaks
at the Altamont Presbyterian
church, Klamath Falls, In the
morning and Rev. Henderson at
tha same hour fills the pulpit of
the Presbyterinn church at Lake
view. Th speaking tour begins at
Coos Bay January R and ends
at Merrill.
Langell Valley
Dennis Davis spent Christmas
week In Klamath Falls with his
Olster, Mrs. Johnnie Campbell
lid little Deanna Campbell spent
the week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn
war dinner guests on Monday at
th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frailer. The occasion was Mrs.
Frsrler's birthday.
Ray Davis Is the caretaker at
th CCC camp since Johnnie
Tumagt left for Wagontlr where
he la working for the govern
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ticknor
ef Bonanta visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson.
George Smith and Colleen and
Donald of Yuba City are spend
ing few days with his sister
Mn. Harry Frailer.
Mrs. Dala Brown and LcRoy
spent Wednesday at Bonanza
You trust Its
XtBaWJ
Sprague River
Big Red Cross
SPRAGUIfl RIVER Tha bin
gest home tnlant entertainment
ever attempted In Sprugue Ulvor
will bo given the night of Janu
ary 17 In the school auditorium
for the benefit of tho Red Cross.
Tal!iH from tho school, church
and various organizations of the
town will be called on In a one
und a half hour program fol
lowed by a community dance.
The program under the sponsor
ship of the Bprsgua River school
Is fast taking shape under tho
direction of the faculty of tho
school,
Mrs. Peter Strelt, chnlrmnn of
the local Red Cross, talked to the
teachers In a special meeting
Monduy night, January 8. at tho
school Iiou.hc. Mrs. Slrilt told
briefly of her experience as a
Red Clots nurse in the front lines
during the World war. She was
stotloned as near as four miles
to the front. She told of the hor
rors of wnr thnt only one who
has hern on the. scene cun de
scribe. Mrs. Stroll was badly
wouncled when a hospital In
which she was stationed was
bombed and shelled. She urged
the school to work with all
Its ability to help In
ventures that would relieve suf
fering. Principal Roland Parks
responded and told Mrs. Strait
that every room in the school
would present an entertainment
with her mother, Mrs. Dun Love
lady. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
ontertalned Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Lcavitt and family and Don
Horsley at dinner New Year's
day. Dick Pepple spent New
Year's with the Elliott House
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer
end Ola entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Thomas and children and
I Miss Pauline Woods as dinner
I and overnight guests on New
i Years.
! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joiner nnd
son of Klnmuth Falls were Lan
get I Valley visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Coma
hell nnd daughter of Klamath
Foils were New Year's dny guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davis.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn enjoyed
New Year's donner with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dearborn.
Mies Evelyn Campbell of
Klamath Falls spent tjie week
end with her pnrents, Mr. and
: Mrs. Oscar Campbell.
I Friends huvo received word
jfrom Mr. end Mrs. Lioyd Gift
of Yuma, Ariz , that Lloyd is im
, proving rapidly In health.
Weyerhaeuser
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Murker
and ion Mickey have returned
from a holiday visit with
Marker's sister, Mrs. Frank Grif
fin. In Seattle, Wash. Miss Char
lotto Orlffin, Marker's niece,
who has spent several months
here, returned with them to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good
a-"?;;1 .','
quality
leutd.
to Sponsor
Fund Drive
feature and that the teachers
would give contributions In tlrnc
and money.,
Among 'iho entertainment fea
tures so fnr planned are: num
bers by 4hn school band, glen
clubs and drill teams; the lirst
und second grades will present
toy orchestra numbers and a
patriotic drill; the third grade
will present patriotic tnbliiaus;
the elementary chorus and the
high school glee club will sing.
Other tentntlvn numbers arc:
pluno duets by Don and Dale
Hunsacker; violin solos by Miss
Florence Stone; readings by Mrs.
Ethel Men Morrison und Mrs.
Helen Hoffman. It ( also plan
ned to auction off ii large cake
decorated with u red, white and
blue flag. Following the program
will be held the benefit ball. A
Klamath Falls orchestra will
furnish the music for what is
hoped to be the largest crowd of
the year.
All proceeds will be given to
Hie Hud Cross und it is hoped
that this reservation city will
set a mark for other small towns
to aim for. Sprague River has
nearly always oversubscribed Its
share on chnnty and relief
drives. Present headquarters for
the Red Cm.- is at Morrltts Va
riety store, where Mrs. Dorothy
Merritt Is in charge of collec
tions. managed the store during' the
Markers absence.
Miss Margaret Pitts of Port
land spent the holidays with Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Allen of
San Jose. Calif., spent Christmas
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hamilton and daughter, Dulcie.
Mrs. Allen Is Mrs. Hamilton's
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Horst and
daughters Barbara and Phylis
were her from San Francisco to
spend Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Jones and daughter
Beverly. Mrs. Horst and Mrs.
Jones are sisters.
I3ob Tho.npson, senior in for
estry, has ,'eturned to Oregon
Stute coIIcro after spending the
holidays with his pnrents. Mr.
land Mrs. Knjper "Cap" Thomp
J son. Tho family drove to Los
Angeles during his visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin of
Camp 0 spoilt the weekend with
relatives and friends in Camp 4
The public Is Invited to an
evening meeting of the Parent
Teachers association on Thurs-
! day nt 7 o'clock in the conimun
! Ity hall with Mrs. Doris Cooper
l in charge of the program.
We've learned at last what is
to become of the younger gener
ation. They will grow up.
Looking tor Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
Whan in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Eerier
Proprietor!
Vr
Workers, In factory and office, know that a much needed
pause, now and then, needs refreshment, too. With lceod
Coca-Cola near at hand, It's easy to turn to refreshment
taste-good, feel-good refreshment . . without turning from work
Mora work and better work follow the pause that refreshes.
Omi UNPls AVtHOSITV Ot THI COCA-SOU COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLWO COMPANY OT KLAMATH FALLS
ess Bprlnj St. phone itit
FOR REBEKAH LODGE
MERRILL District Deputy
President Neuta Stevenson; dep
uty marshal, Eva Bowman; dep
uty warden, Ma Anderson;
deputy secretaries, Edith Kandra
and Edna Hancock, and deputy
chaplain, Pearl Moore, Installed
officers of tho Merrill Rebekoh
lodgo Monday night In an Im
pressive ritual. Elective officers
installed Included Mary Pope,
noble grand; Oraldlne Moore,
vice grand; Winnie Offleld,
recording secretary; Ann P'rults,
troasurer. Thelma Stukel, finan
cial secretary, will be Installed
at the next meeting.
Installed as appointive offi
cers were Beth Hobley, re
appointed conductor; Goldle Kid
well, Inside guardian; Lewis
Kandra, outside guardian; right
supporter to the noble grand,
Nela Stevenson; left supporter to
noblo grand, Maud Faus; right
supporter to vice grand, Mae
Anderson; loft supporter to vice
grand, Pearl Moore.
Chaplain, Hazel Lilly; musi
cian, Verna Hasklns; past noble
grand, Vivian Haskins. Hazel
Dallou, reappointed warden,
who is In Los Angeles, will also
bo installed at tha next meeting.
Mrs. Offleld, who took office
as recording icretary In 1929,
begins her 13th year.
Mrs. Mae Anderson, appointed
to Investigate the needs of in
mates of the Oddfellows home at
Portland for future Christmas
gifts, reported that Mrs. Etta
Lytle, matron, wrote that oran
ges would make a fine gift for
iho Easter holiday and that play
ing cards would make acceptable
remembrances at Christmas for
men and cleansing tissues would
bo welcomed by the women. Ap
preciation was also expressed for
the box scut by the Merrill lodge
this Christmas.
Mae Anderson was elected
drill captaiti and Mrs. Lilly was
appointed to remember those of
the lodge who are 111 with cards
and flowers. Mrs. Maud Faus
was elected trustee to serve for
the ensuing three years.
Mrs. Edith Kandra, Mrs. Mae
A'nderson and Mrs. Millie Stukel
will serve as a finance commit
tee. At the next meeting members
will present New Year's resolu
tions. Swans wero regarded as royal
birds In early England, and only
persons of high station were al
lowed to own them.
Marryat used the slang ex
pression, "dry as a bone,'' as
early as 1833.
Quebec produced turnips
valued at $3,133,000 in 1939.
Buffalo Lunch
OPEN
ALL NIGHT
1441 So. 6th
TCT"
Transportation
News
S. P. CALLS OFF
i
-
In order to clear tracks and
maintain an adequote supply of
cars ready for movements of
army, navy ond marine person
nel, the Southern Pacific rail
road is discontinuing over 20
schedules on the west coast, rail
officials announced Tuesday.
In addition to discontinuance
of passenger service through
Medford, previously announced,
schedules on over 20 trains of
the San Joaquin division and
western aifd coastal lines ar be
ing halted for the duration of the
west coast emergency.
Effective January 15. the
Southern Pacific .allroad will
discontinue its regular steward
ess nursing service on all trains,
it was revealed here Tuesday.
The move Is being made in the
intercjts of national defense,
railroad officials said, Inasmuch
as a serious shortage of regis
tered nurses exists among the
armed forces.
The service. Inaugurated in
1935, has been a feature of Los
Angeles San Francisco daylight
trains and other streamliners on
the SP system.
Merrill
J. R. Steele, who has been
critically 111 since New Year's
day suffering from pneumonia,
is reported to be greatly Im
proved. Fred Stukel, Merrill pi
oneer, who also suffered a heart
attack recently is also improv
ing. Stukel fell on Front street
and suffered a head injury.
Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore
will speak next Sundoy morn
ing on "The Privilege of Being
a Christian." Special musical
numbers are also planned for the
service.
The New Year was welcomed
by 28 young people of the Pres
byterian church who gathered at
the church annex for an evening
of fun. Lloyd Lewis, Earl Taber
and Velma Hasklns were in
charge of the entertainment.
wi-i-j-:-.r,&..,vs-nT,. ..j.n.. , . - ..M . .. . IIHI -mm.,
I Stock Reducing
1500 PAIRS
Miist Be Sold?
A
ONE GROUP
BLUE and BLACK
Dress Shoes
in rl
lis,
II
Wiri
i Values to 90.UU
ONE GROUP
Sclby Styl EEZ
Pumps and Ties
Medium or High Heels,
Including ' Black, Blue
and Brown.
is
Si
IWW
dsalsMsMaaJeJaMkM
SPECIALIZED
ALL-OUT EFFORT
Pointing out that the railroads
are America's No. 1 war and de
fense industry, A. T. Mercler,
president of the Southern Pacific
company, urges all-out effort to
meet the nation's transportation
requirements, In a New Year
message to Southern Pacific's
personnel written for the Janu
ary Issue of the company maga
zine, out Tuesday.
"Our first duty Is to our gov
ernment In the war," he writes.
"Because our country Is engaged
in a two-ocean conflict, railroad
service now ia doubly vital In
providing the main channels of
land transportation linking the
two oceans. War factories de
pend on us to carry their raw
materials, parts for assembly and
finished products. In this way,
the whole industrial war effort
rests basically on the railroads,
and thus far the rail lines have
done a Job unexcelled by any
industry."
Prepared
Mercler notes that among the
railroads none is more strategi
cally positioned than Southern
Pacific and that for this reason
Southern Pacific people have an
extraordinary respoasibllity.
"Our railroad has done much
to prepare fpr the present crisis,"
he adds. "Our new equipment
purcha.se program for the three
years 1940-42 involves a total ex
penditure of more than $50,
000,000 for new locomotives,
freight and passenger cars. Addi
tions may be expected as circum
stances indicate and as the gov
erning war-time priorities per
mit. "At the sam time a great pro
gram of extension and improve
ment of terminal and line facili
ties has been underway for many
months and Is continuing con
struction of longer passing
tracks, new rail and ballast, ex
tension of central traffic control
and signals, new roundhouses,
etc."
Increased Income
Much of the Improvement of
Southern Pacific's plant, Morcier
points out, has been made pos
sible by increased Income from
the record volume of business
handled, though it should be
noted, he adds, that the com
pany received 26 per cent less
per ton mile on 1941 traffic than
on the traffic of 1929.
Regarding the national war
Uneasy Stomaeh7
YOHuAr WORMS
I-fim th (rath. AATfadr eui ,t iwinmtl
w train! Ilfci. ludl tt veittif ilwnitii. Ildil.1t
jtii Mil. finicky itMtlL mijr ntan Inn th..
I-.WBU criituri, r H-.tlU joj rlik put
uft! 0,1 ;yr- I vtrralfjje right iiyl JijTt
Ii lmrlw;i ltiUij rwrKiini mtdulnt.
' -a vr Blllloni f5T or,r i te.nyrr. E,p,!i -r3t.
tt KU fcniU. Daud JI.V'S TCjfcjlfX'GSI
We are storting the new year with extra largo stocks . .'. which must
b reduced immediately to make room for nw arrivals. Many of these
shoes are ideal for wor through tha spring.
Shoe Prices Are Definitely Going Up . . . Buy Now!
if9
-yp
LaaAaiiiaajr
ALL SALES CASH . .
J 99
TIT
fciisMsjiftsisiriirtfri
toward
SHOE FITTING
effort, Mercler mines several
definite suggestions as to how
Southern Pacific employes can
help. He cautions particularly
against giving any information
that may help the enemy. "Don't
gossip with your fellows or out
siders about matters that may af
fect transportation of war sup
plies or troop movements," he
writes. Further, he urgea South
ern Pacific employes to report
any suspicious circumstances to
their superior officer.
"Get the most out of our
equipment, and urge shippers to
cooperate," he continues. "Save
metal and other materials. Be
patient, courteous and coopera
tive among yourselves and with
customers, and be especially
considerate of men In the mili
tary service."
Cold Wave Stops
Muskrat Trapping
In Tulelakt Area
TULELAKE - The present
cold wave which has frozen the
surface of the Tula lake sump
la delaying muskrat trapping
operations, according to Bernard
C. Schultz, president of the
Northern California' Trapper
association,' and the outcome of
this year's season can't even
be guessed. Late arrival of trap
ping permits also delayed oper
ations and the close of the sea
son hinge on a thaw out and Im
proved conditions.
Officers of the association
will probably be elected this
month and members of the as
sociation plan spring sales of
furs providing the catch is ade
quate to bring in buyers.
The fur catch here last season
was one of the beat on record
with skins bringing aa high as
$1.94. .
The Jananese relation with
the United State have been an i
ftxhlhitlnn nf th mnat davnrtat.1 !
treachery. Archbishop Joseph
Schrembs, Cleveland Catholic
diocese.
) Whtnymirs6atrUslMeomare4.tr
rusted, Btuy due to colds or dust,
Just Insert a little Mentholatu-n In
thtra. Note bow quickly It soocbea
tha Irritated membranes and. re
lieves tha itumneu. IS WU1 also
cheek eneenng. once you ealoT
Menthol&tuxn'e comforting relief,
you'll always want to keep this
fenUe ointment handy. In Jars or
ubea. 30c
ONE GROUP
$5.95 end $6.95
STYLE
SHOES
For Press or
Sports Wear
. ALL SALES FINAL
Closing Out
All Slippers
Former Values
o$3.M
;.Sflffiiltfc
SALE
of
Sports
Wear
Sports Jackets
Navy - Rd - Black
Wool - VWten
18.00 Values
$399
Sports Jackets
Ski Jackets
Had - Green
Melton Cloth - Corduroy :
14.00 Values
$299
Colored
Uniforms
BIu - Red Polka Dots
Tan - Green Solid Colon
S1.98 Values
99'
Gabardine
Shirts
Long Slevs, Water Re
pellent, Wind Resistant.
14.00 Values
$29
Sports Skirts
Pleated - Cored
Brown - Navy - Black
12.00 Values
99
Stewart
& Smith
Sportswear
Dept.
K
tfl
99
627 MAIN
3"
IStTSJSJsajsj"