January 14, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Midland ZmfuAe.
RED CROSS SHAPES
SPRAOUE RIVER Plum for
' the community program end
dance (or the benefit of tha Red
Croii are fast taking shape and
en of tha lament crowds of
tha year Is expected to give
"till It hurte" to show Sprnguri
Rlver'f interest In the move-
ment. It la acheduled for Satur
day night, January 17.
Tentative program numbers
which ara expected to receive
much praise are vocal aolot by
-.' Kane Schonchln and Dice Crane,
. prominent local Indiana. Both
".. have fine volcea and In their
few appearancea have made In-
Otant hits.
Other featurea other than the
band, glee clubs, drllli and or
, chaatra are tha tablaaui which
i promiie to be very effective. A
bright colored ipotllght will
ipot the picture while a chorua
or instrumental group playa a
fitting srlectlon. Tableau
planned ara "Tha Roue of No
,Man'a Land," "Fife and Drum
' Trio," "Betsy Roaa and tha
Flag," "Land of the Sky Blue
Water," "Old Olory" and
others.
Efforta are being made to aa
i cure the donation of a large
decorated cake to auction off
; for the fund. After the regular
program the chain will be
cleared away and tha crowd
, will dance until 1 o'clock to
the melodiei of a Klamath Folia
orchestra.
All proceedi above a few
Oplnor expenses will go Into the
: HRed Cross fund.
Lakeviek Loan
; Association Shows
1 Business Increase
i LAKEVIEW The Lakevlew
Federal Savings and Loan as
sociation showed a substantial
Increase In business during
' 1041. according to the Decern
, brr, 1941, slnk-mcnt recently Is
; sued by the officers of the asso-
'! elation. The assets on December
31, 1041, totaled $80,178.08, In
3 comparison with $40,873.13 as
of December 31, 1040. The pres-
'ant officers of the association
' ara Dr. H. E. Kclty, president;
i A. M. Denio and Lloyd E. Ogle,
' vice presidents; E. O. Favell,
: Qfreasurer, and Marguerite Abel,
H secretary. The foregoing officers
A together with Itay E. Harlan
i,J and M. M. Bnrry complete tlie
! board of directors.
Langcll Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pcpple re
ceived word that their son How
ard who has been working at Se
attle waa operated on January
8 for stomach ulcers. Ha la get
ting along nicely.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and
LeRoy spent Sunday with Mr.
j ana Mrs. Frank Brown.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn
and children were Sunday din-
Tier guests of Mrs. Mary Dear
J born and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
f Dearborn.
Mri- Ruby Brown apent Sun
;;aey with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nichols of Bonanza.
Tha occasion was their 84th wed
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House and
Jean left Friday morning for
Stockton to visit their sons, Staff
Sergeant LaRue and Corporal
Willie House. LaRue Is still In
tha hospital at Mather Field re
cuperating from an appendec
tomy. Tha Langell valley ladles will
meat Wednesday at the prlsh
hall for the Red Cross nursing
class.
Mlsa Borgney Romtvedt re
turned to school at Ashland after
visiting aeveral daya with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra
Romtvedt.
Mrs. Paul Monroe visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Reg Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason
and daughter Marilyn Ann of
Klamath Falls spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Teare.
A large group of friends en
joyed dancing party at the
homa of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phll
lipa on Saturday evening. Re
freshments, ware served at mid
night. "Ropa vleja," or "old clothes,"
It tha name Peruvians use for
meat that la bollod and then
fried,
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Ct!oflMlAfM! You'll Jump Out eJ
M in b Morning Ruin' to Go
Tbi Uw hool4 mr I vfnte of bile Jul
flit war boirola vrr 4y. If thla bite la
sea afwl fuU w.i aaJ ... ill.
Mmlt mty J at 1 6cr In the. bow. Than
iw dj 04 14 iip your atomton. roa con-
UVm ftM sees, M Cartar'i Little
Ifrtr rilU to .t Sum 1 Hot ft hlle (low.
(na freely t make roa feel "up end ue.'
Q a paokefe toder. Take ae dlreetM.
flraMtre In jnekln Mia Sew irlr, Xik
iw CerMr'e fcliiletlver llle. 10 as) Uf.
Get Together Club
Makes Plans for
Year at Dorris
DORRIS The Get Together
club held a very Interesting
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Goode of Mac
doc I. Moat of tha session was
devoted to business and plana
for the ensuing year, among tha
most Important tlilpgs discussed
were the committees for the
quarterly meetings of the year.
Mrs. Paul Goodwin was appoint
ed club hlatorian.
Several members were absent,
among them Mrs. Ernest Sim
mons who Is In San Diego with
her hu.band. Other members
present were Mrs. Bart Lang,
Mrs. George Otto, Mrs. Llllle
MacDonald, Mrs. Stahn, Mrs.
John Thackara, Mrs. Elsie Ram
sey, Mrs. Paul Goodwin, Mrs.
Eva Marshall, Mrs. Harry
Young, Mrs. J. H. Hadwlck.
Mrs. Klelbar, Mrs. Humphrey
and Mrs. Grace all of Dorris;
Mrs. Goode of Macdoel, and
Mrs. Kandy and Mrs. Holmes of
Klnmiilh Falls
Di'lli'louit ri'lrihmcnts were
served nt the close uf the cn
Joyablo afternoon. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Ramsey, at
which time a program of enter
tainment will be held.
Former Dorris
Resident Dies'
DORRIS Many citliens of
Butte valley were saddened by
the news of the sudden passing
of Norman Thoreson at Qulncy,
Calif. He wi a brother of Paul
Thoreson and had lived In the
valley several years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thoreson attend
ed tho funeral.
Others attending from South
Dakota were the mother, sister
and another brother of the de
ceased. These three visited In
Dorris after the funeral, before
returning to their home In Da
kota. Sprague River
John Davis has gone to Mis
souri to bring his wife and fami
ly back.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Brewster
and children have gone to Iowa
and Illinois for a month's visit.
John Champion has Joined tha
marines and is now stationed at
Long Beach.
Keith Powers and Bill Hold
rich left Friday to spend two
weeks In the Sncrnmento valley.
Mr. Powers will visit his mother
while on this trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Riley and
family spent two daya visiting
with friends and relatives in Mor
rill last week.
Curtlss Heldrich Jr., who la
now stationed in tha army In San
Francisco has been advanced to
the rank of acting corporal.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Webb
visited In tha Heldrich home on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short and
sons spent tha Christmas holiday
with Mrs. Short's parents In Dor
ris. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Karnan
entertained Mrs. Kernan'a daugh
ter and husband, and her two
sons, Joe and Chuck, of Oakland,
Calif., last weekend.
A marriage of particular inter
est to Sprague River peopla was
the wedding of Miss Mildred
Shtpman, former Sprague River
teacher, to Jo LaHoda of Mer
rill. The young couple are well
known In this city.
Larry Schmltz, who Is em
ployed In the Boeing plant at
Seattle is spending a few days
with his father, William Schmltz,
and his sisters, Vera and Virginia.
Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Short
ware recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Anderson of Dorris at
the Cal-Oro tavern.
Midland
MIDLAND Tha Midland
Homa Economics olub will hold
a Red Cross sewing class at tha
homa of Mrs. Catharine Stewart
at 1848 Blsbee street. A potluck
luncheon will be served at noon.
All ladles ara asked to bring
needles and thimbles and come
prepared to sew. All members
and friends are Invited to tha all
day meeting.
The regular meeting of tha
Midland grange HEC waa held
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mot
schenbacher Tuesday afternoon.
Next regular meeting will be at
tho homa of Mrs. Rosa Burnett,
February 3 at 2 p. m.
Midland Krange will hold their
regular meeting January 14 at
8 p. m. at the hall.
r ,1
;taV I
14
UiaJw-
Jlemi
LAKEVIEW Nominations for
chamber of commerce directors
for 1042 were made thla week
at a meeting of the president
and past presidents. Nine di
rectors will be chosen by vote
of tha entire membership at a
meeting on Jumiary 20.
Dave DeArmond, Gordon
Smith and Harry Utley, present
directors, were not re-nominated
due to a clause In the bylaws
restricting service to not more
than two consecutive years. All
three have served on the board
tha past two years.
Nominees Included: Erie Ven
nett, H. A. Caslday, Stewart
Dempsie, Thornton Gale, Milton
Nolta, Phil Shulte, Two Long,
Jess Ellor,, Phil Carroll, Diok
Johns, Alan Clause, Ferris Gif
ford, Carl Langc. Tom Sullivan,
Lloyd Ogle. John Herbert, Ed
McKay, Jack Dalen, Robert
Welch and Wnlter McCnw.
13 Volunteers
Join Army Navy
From Lake County
LAKEVIEW In the month of
December, 13 Lake county young
men volunteered for service in
the United States armed forces,
four In the army and nine in
the navy, according to Informa
tion received by the selective
service board.
Marcus DcLaffaett Hanseth,
Elmer William Arnold and C. M.
Roseburg. all of Lakevlew, and
Harvey Claude Fenner, Paisley,
were the men who Joined the
army.
Those enlisting In the navy
were Marvin Vern Herbert, El
mo Clarence Harrington. Ed
mond N. Elliott, Leonard Louis
Boorman, James M. Tracy and
Roy Leanard Hardlsty all of
Lakevlew. Ray E. Nelson and
Howard B. Nelson enlisted from
Summer Lake and William G.
Lane, from Silver Lake.
Dorris
DORRIS Charles Spanneus.
who waa Injured quite seriously
when his coupe rammed a tree
on the Picard road last fall, Is
fully recovered and will resume
his work at the Associated Box
and Lumber company this week.
Tha Butter Valley high school
students listened in on Presi
dent Roosevelt's speech Tues
day and Miss Anna Skeen wrote
an Interesting review of the ad
dress. According to Mlsa Jane
Backman there were a number
of splendid reviews written.
An Interesting program hat
been promised by tha committee
In charge of the Parents Teachers
association sessions next Tues
day evening. It will be open to
tha public
Mrs. Claude Mllligan hat been
appointed to take tha place of
first grade teacher in tha Dorrit
grammar school because of Mrs.
Ruby Lommel being released
from her contract.
Mrs. Walter Gravler who has
been in charge of tha Rosemary
Long general merchandise store
for several weeks was visited by
the appraiser this past week and
Instructed to conduct a sale on
everything in stock so at to clear
up the estate as soon at possible.
Mt. Laki
MT. LAKI Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Dehlinger are visit
Ing with relatives and friends
at Virgil, Kansas, their former
home.
Mrs. T. D. Jackson and Infant
son, Ray Thomas, returned
homa Friday from the Hillside
hospital.
Leland Cheyne and Donald
Manning left Monday night for
Portland to take final exami
nations for air corps service.
Merrill Bond was the week
end guest at the Percy Dixon
home.
Mlsa Betty Falrclo left last
week for Berkeley, Calif., where
tha has enrolled in the Arm
strong Business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deh
linger left Friday for Fort Rob
arts, Calif., where they will
visit a few days with Drilling
ar'a brother, First Lieut. Karl
A. Dehlinger and family. Mrs.
Karl Dehlinger and daughters
Sandra and Sharon will accom
pany Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dehlinger here to make their
home.
A man at the north pole is 13
miles nearer the center of the
earth than a man at tha equator.
Cl(b$MU&. are
' ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT!
HoakakalJ teika reoahen Hindi. Uta Chafe-
beileia't Lotion awry day many timet a
day to hale keep tkim fU amMtk, mlv,
Chamoarialn'i Lotion li dear, golden, driai with
cenrtMant tnilctmaH. Gat CHambetlata'i Lotion.
a
Buy II tl a
Tallal Gtoit CoimMrt
iterli
amDermins
ting
SPRAGUE RIVER Word
hat been .received here that
Harol Parrlsh of this city has
received appointment through
youth rehabilitation movement
to a scholarship in machine
work at the Albany, Ore,
school. Harol Is remembered as
tha first graduate of Sprague
River high school. Statewide
mirth was aroused over his re
ceiving numerous class honors
for tho class of 1041, of which
he was tho only member.
Harol was forced to leave
school during his 'teens as the
result of tuberculosis. After two
years of treatment he came back
to School at the age of 21 and
finished up. He would like to
Join the army but Is handicap
ped by having the use of only
one lung.
Harol is very pleased at se
curing this appointment and
having a chance to do his part
behind the lines. He left for
Albany January 12.
LS
DORRIS The Dorris granf
mar school Parents Teachers or
ganization Is sponsoring hot
lunches for the pupils during the
cold weather. They began the
regime of 1942 by giving hot
soup to approximately 70 pupils.
It has been slated the cafeteria
of the school has a 12-week sup
ply on hand of beans, soups, and
prunes.
The hot dish is prepared by
two mothers each day, and each
child can have as many helpings
as can be stowed away. It also
has been stated thot the project
has decreased the numbers of
absences because of colds during
the cold winter months.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pauley
tpent Christmas In Yoncalla,
Ore., visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Johnson.
Gua Nelson has returned from
Oakland, Calif., where he has
been visiting with his sister end
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlo Atchison
and daughter Mary Lou returned
recently from a few days visit
with friends and relatives in
Selma, Ore.
John O'Sullivan, who Is sta
tioned at Fort Knox. K, spent
a few days visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Hakburg. O'Sullivan
it a former Sprague River resi
dent. Dr. and Mrs. Parrott from
Idaho visited with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
J. Paul Fuller recently.
John Wallace has been no
tified that ha It to leave Mare
Island on January 15 to Join the
fleet marines. Wallace has pre
viously seen service with the
marine corps.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Shepherd
Of Pitville, Calif., recently paid
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cy Shep
herd of Sprague River.
The Friendly Neighbor Snip
par club met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Tompkins Wednesday,
January 7. The main discussion
of the afternoon was the adop
tion of a new name. The name
finally chosen was the Ladies
Sewing club. Games were played
and a nice luncheon was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Tompkins
and her daughter, Violet.
Mrs. Peta Thrasher, Mrs. L. T.
Thrasher and Jack Thrasher, all
of Springfield, Oreson, were
Sprague River visitors over the
weekend.
The Brownie Girl Scout troop
held Its last meeting of the year
at tha home of Mrs. Leigh Fen
nlng, December 17. The mem
bers worked at the making of
flowers to give their mothers for
Christmas presents. Theodora
Montgomery was elected secre
tary and Shirley Book was elect
ed news reporter.
Dairy
DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Heathershaw and sons,
who have made their home in
one of the houses at the railroad
station in Plneflat for the post
summer, have moved to Klamath
Falls where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland McCum
bar have moved to their new
ranch northeast of Dairy, which
they recently purchased. This
last summer they made their
. a -y
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the Monitor an Ideal Newinaper (or tha Home.
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Saturday Itiue, including Magazine Section, S2.60 a Year.
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
First Notional Bonk Blda., 6th & Main
Klomoth Foils, Oragon
home on the old Herbert Arant
place In the Plncflat district.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Olaf Nelson of Dairy is again In
a Klamath Falls hospital due to
an injured back.
Mr. end Mrs. Jim Rogers Jr.
of Bly are the proud parents of
a baby boy born to them last
j week. They were former resi
dents of this vicinity.
Olive Mounts Is having an ad
dition built on to her store and
postoffice in Dairy. She hopes
to have It finished in a short
time so as to enlarge her stock
of groceries.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe
spent Sunday In the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Hartley of Bo
nanza. Deepest sympathy of the com
munity Is extended to the Earl
Cochran family In loss of Mrs.
Cochran's mother who passed
away last week near Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Horsley attended
the funeral.
OFFICERS SEATED
BY MERRILL I00F
MERRILL Second degree
was conferred on one candidate
and officers for thi; coming year
were installed at the last meet
ing of Merrill lodge 187 of the
IOOK.
New officers are Roy F.
Bcasiey, noble grand; J. Ray
mond Taylor, vice grand; R. H.
Anderson, secretary; W. F.
Fruits, treasurer, Ben Faus,
trustee, Eugene Ramsey, ward
en; Velton Hasklns, conductor;
Earnest Buck, Inner guard;
Pinkney Beasley, outside guard;
Uel Dlllard, right supporter of
the noble grand; Thomas P.
Barry, left supporter of the
noble grand; Vernon Kllpatrick,
right supporter of the vice
grand; Felix W. Soderman, left
supporter of the vice grand;
Fred Mollenhour, right scene
supporter; Lewis Kandra, left
scene supporter; Walter Fother
lngham, chaplain; J. B, Kidwell,
color bearer.
The lodge also voted to buy
a $500 defense bond and donate
$5 to the Red Cross.
langc!! Valley
LANGELL VALLEY W. D.
Campbell, Walter Campbell and
Garner Lundy have shipped
their cattle to California for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pool and
daughter of Canby, Calif., were
visitors in Langell Valley.
George Noble and Mac Bar
bour are on tho reservation buy
ing horses.
Mrs. Margie Harbleson and
Mrs. Catherine Warner were
luncheon guest1! of Mrs. Betty
Pepple on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and Helen spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson.
Mrs. Casey, mother of Mrs.
George Noble, has been ill but is
much improved.
Chuck Wells has joined the
navy and Is stationed at Treasure
island. Mrs. Wells is living in
Oakland. The couple are daugh
ter and son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Pepple.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shuck
and daughter spent New Year's
with Mrs. Wes Carter, Anna Mae
and Mr. Rogers. The Shucks
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Burns, former Lan
gell Valleyites .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Noble
and Gloria spent New Year's
with his mother, Mrs. George
Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
family were visiting in the val
ley. They are from Hawthorne,
Nev.
Charles Hitson of Klamath
Falls spent Tuesday with his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hitson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker
have gone to California for the
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc
Gregor are staying with the
Walker children.
When in a hurry, penqulns
swim under water; when travel
ing leisurely, they swim on the
surface.
Mount Katahdin, Maine, Is
the first point in the United
States to be touched by the
rising sun.
When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietors
Better farm record keeping
and systematic purchase of de
fense savings bonds were main
subjects of discussion at tha
January meeting of grange agri
cultural committees at the
county agent's office Friday
afternoon. G. W. Kuhlman, pro
fessor of farm management,
Oregon State college, discussed
farm record keeping and ex
plained the many advantages of
an adequate system of records
for farm operators. Kuhlman
stated that keeping accurate
farm records is mora essential
now than ever. All expenses as
well as Income should ba accur
ately kept throughout tha year,
he said. Kuhlman discussed the
matter of farm inventories and
Income tax requirements.
E. A. Geary, chairman of the
farm section of tha county de
fense savings bond committee,
outlined the present government
plan to have all citizens of tha
United States purchase bonds
on a regular basis as ability per
mits, in order that the mammoth
war expenditures be met. Geary
stated that to date only 3 million
people have purchased defense
savings bonds. The government
requires that not less than 35
million become actual pur
chasers, and that the government
be Informed as to how and when
the purchases will be made. A
questionnaire is now being sent
to all citizens of the United
States with request that thev
give this Information. Forms for
this purpose should be filled out
and sent to the local committee.
To aid in the county drive now
being carried on, the following
grange members of the county
were appointed by Geary a a
part of the general committee to
further defense savings bond
purchases in their, respective
communities;
Merrill, J. W. Taylor; Bly,
Franklin Hall; Fort Klamath, M.
L. Ferguson; Midland. Louis
Johns; Shasta View, Alva Lewis;
Lost River, George Stevenson;
Altamont, Alton Francis; Poe
Valley, Rex High; Henley, Sam
Enman; Malin, Harry Wilson;
Hildebrand, Mrs. W. O. Smyth.
Various other defense pro
grams were briefly discussed by
the members present, such as the
gathering of scrap iron; in
creased production of cheese;
early ordering of farm machin
ery parts and repairs, and farm
gardens.
A total of 20 committee mem
bers, representing nine granges
of the county, were in attend
ance. The next meeting will be
held early in February.
Two Collisions
Reported Here
Glenn Ferguson, of 813 Pine,
and Maxwell S. Hargrave of
3228 Crest, reported a minor col
lision involving their cars Sat
urday morning. The accident oc
curred on slick pavement 2i
miles south of Klamath Falls on
highway 97.
Clark Cornelius, 38, of 2007
Arthur street, reported a col
lision with Martin Froid of Alta
mont drive early Sunday. The
accident, which happened on Al
tamont drive, resulted in slight
Injuries to Cornelius, Hazel Cor
nelius, and Froid.
BENEVOLENT BUDDY
MILWAUKEE (P) When two
soldiers emptied their wallets at
a railroad station to purchase
tickets back to camp, a hand
somely dressed man handed
them a $50 bill for fare and
walked away.
He then went over to a group
of marine recruits waiting for a
train and bought them 10 cartons
of cigarettes.
To . a spectator who complt'
mented him, he explained:
"That's the least I can do. You
see, I had a son in the last war.
He didn't get any medals. They
decorated him with machine gun
bullets,"
A man 40 years old was con
sidered well past his prime only
a few centuries ago.
Salt melts Ice, yet is used to
freeze ice cream
Here' Easy Time-Tester.
Way To Get Relief
Oct after those distressing totlls
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold the widely used tricks
way... Boll some water. Pour it
Into a bowl. Add a good spoonful
tt Vlcks VapoRub. Then breaths
In the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath you take
VapoRub'a medication soothes
Irritation, quiets coughing, helps
clear head and breathing pas
Sages. TOR ADDED BELIEF.. .At
bedtime rub Vloks VapoRub on
throat, cheat and back. Its pouN
tloevapor action works to bring
you eonitort while you sleep.
liCoiaV
Coughing
5435 Temporary
Auto Licenses
Purchased Here
By Monday, 6435 temporary
automobile licensee had been
purchased by Klamath residents
281 mora than were recordod
for the same period last year,
the sheriff's office in the court
house basement reports.
By January 12, 1841, B174 li
censes had been sold a figure
which substantially topped the
1940 sales. Klamath county resi
dents apparently acquired plenty
of new cars, as the 1941 license
sale continued far Into the sum
mer months.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14 WV-The
president of the National Associ
ation of Hosiery Manufacturers,
declaring that "one Pearl Harbor
Is enough," said today the stock
ing Industry was definitely thru
with silk.
The executive. Earl Conston-
tlne. In an address to the na
tional retail dry goods associa
tion convention said:
"I hope we won't go back to
the old days and that American
manufacturers will give us new
products so that we shall never
have to return again to the ca
pricious Japanese market."
He said that except for a few
plants silk yarns on hand were
virtually exhausted and that it
appeared that rayons would be
the chief substitute.
"Within about 90 days-," he
said, "people will really feel
that silk is gone."
Total production women'
stocks in 1942, he said, would
be about 30,000,000 dozen pairs,
or about 25 per cent lass than
the estimated figure for 1941. ,
Illustrating growth of rayon
in the hosiery industry, he said
that in July 1941, no full-fashioned
rayon hose was made, but
by November 300,000 dozen
pairs bad been produced.
Bids May Be Asked
Soon on Cantonment
PORTLAND, Jan. 14 ( -The
United States army engineers'
office here probably will ask
bids Monday, Jan. 19, on con
struction of the entire army can
tonment to be located near Med-
ford. Col. Cecil Moore announced
today.
Col. Moore stressed that the
date was tentative as was Feb.
9, date mentioned for opening
bids. .
He said engineers might con
struct their own office building
somewhere on the site prior to
general construction of tha can'
tonment Flans for construction
of an administration building
wait final setting of cantonment
boundaries and acquisition of all
needed land.
NO TIRE SHORTAGE HERE
WINSTED, Conn. OF) Tire
rationing isn't going to bother
Anthony Bernardo as long as sub-
freezing temperatures prevail.
. He took four cast-off tires,
stuffed them with sawdust,
wired them to the rims of his
car and, through a slit, soaked
them with water. It was 20 be
low zero at the time and now he
has solid tires.
"They're a little bumpy," he
said, "but so are the roads."
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA
No 4m1 to niUx any Imovt.
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Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
aJryeleea) end Surgeon
It. I. Cor. 1. Baratlde aad Oread Ave.
Telepheaa IAat 3918 rorUea4, Oregea
AHENTSi
PEYTON ....CO,
glS Market
BUDGET BASIS
The United States National
bank, through ita 25 units In tha
state, li proposing tha buying
of Defense Bonds on s budget
basis. Folders are being issued
to the bank's customer! detail
ing three practical plans by
which Defense Bonds may be
acquired by easy purchase. ,
Flan No. 1 suggests that cust
omers of tha bank may authorize
deduction from their checking
accounts monthly or at other
periods, these deductions to ap
ply on the purchase of Defense
Bonds. At pointed out, If a
customer authorizes the bank to
deduct $6.25 per month, he will
in three months have accumu
lated $18.75 for the purchase of
a bond costing that amount, and
which at its maturity date 10
years hence will have a value
of $25.00.
If he authorizes deduction of
$7.50 per month in five months
it will purchase a bond costing
$37.50 which at maturity will ba
valued at $50.00. If ha author
izes the setting aside of $15.00
per month, this will amount to
$75.00 in five months which will
purchase a bond that will mature
at $100 in 10 years.
Plan No. 2 proposes that If
one prefers to, he can authorize
his employer to withhold a speci
fied amount or per cent from his
wage or salary periodically, to
be applied on the purchase of
Defense Bonds on the same ratio
as above.
Plan No. 3 suggests as an alter
native that a person adopt a self,
saving method of accumulation
for Defense Bonds by utilizing
every spare coin or money saved
by special economies, for tha
purchase of Defense Savings
Stamps which are issued in de
nominations of 10c, 28c, 80c, $1
and $5. It is pointed out that
these Savings Stamps may be ex
changed for Defense Bonds when
the accumulation reaches $18.75
or multiples thereof.
Musicians Union
Buys Defense Bond j
The Klamath Falls Musician!
Protective union, local 495, vot.
ed to authorize Its treasurer to
purchase a $500 defense bond
at the regular monthly meeting
held Monday night at the labor
temple. The musicians also vot
ed to donate $25 to the current
Red Cross drive. The votes were
unanimous.
At the present time there are
18 members of the musicians
group in the a r m a d forces.
These include Major Dewey
Powell, Captain Fred Olin and
other members of the local unit
of the national guard.
Two divided by one equal
divorce.
AN
INVITATION :
(TO THOSE WHO ENJOY
DANCING)
I have engaged Larsy Her
man and his band for a
dance In the Merrill Com
munity Hall SaU Jan. -14-Larry
Herman, while not toe
well , known on' tha coast Is
well known throughout mid
west ballrooms for his vary
danceable music He playad
an engagement of several
weeks at tha Trlanoa ball
room la Seattle last spring
and is being called back
again. I feel certain that his
musie will please those who
enjoy dancing.
The admission will be $1.10
a couple extra ladles 28a
Including tax and dancing
will be from 10 till 3. ,
May I have the pleasure et
seeing you at Merrill Sat
Jan. 24.
"Baldy" Evans
Healthful warmth ea tha chlDest t
layipcding to every part of
the room clean, uniform ao4 !
hmcpttui. Call on 01 for own
Phone 814J.