The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 15, 1942, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
i
PAGE TWELVE
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 15, 1042
ST T GUARD
ROSTER GIVEN
KLAMATH
' : The complete enlistment rec-
lord of Company B of the first
j regiment of the Oregon state
j guard, Klamath's own unit, was
announced Thursday by Captain
D. E. Van Vactor.
J ; The list follows:
i " Arthur L. Anderson, Reginald
!b. Ashworth, William E. Call,
' Cecil C. Calvert, Donald R.
! Chase, Darrell E. Christie, Cecil
- F. Crow, Everett R. Dennis, Den
Jnis E. Depuy, Arvid C. Erick
son, Asa C. Forristall.
J Lawrence A. French, Carl F.
Goode, Hans M. Hansen, Walter
H. Hansen, James C. Harper,
Axel R. Jacobson, Gunnar John
son, Vernon B. Keesee, Harry L
iKellis, Paul O. Landry, John P
Linman, Albert J. Loomis.
Charles L. MacDonald, John
C. Miller, John W. Mills, George
;w. Misfeldt, Andrew V. Moore,
Zenus L. Murphy, Newton B.
JNelson, Abraham N. Neslin, Rob
lert O. Odell, Henry A. Olson,
Charles E. Perry, Ralph' E. Por
ter, Paul F. Poteet, Rene C.
Prudhomme, Elza H. Pryor, Lar
ry W. Qulnn, Charles W. Robert
ton. Dale D. Sackett, Edwin F,
Sackett, Maurice P. Shaner,
George T, Slyter, Charles R.
Stanfield, Richard S. Strand,
Carl Swanson, Robert A. Thomp
son, Ralph E. Turner, Louis A.
Turpen, Karl A. Urquhart, Joy
A. Ustick, Homer Zirkle.
Van Vactor Wednesday an
nounced the officers roster
which Included First Lieut.
Thomas B. Abbott and Second
Lieut. Nelson Reed.
Thompson was named first
sergeant; Turpen, supply ser
geant; Christie, mess sergeant;
Chase, Anderson, Landry and
Odell, sergeants; and MacDon
ald, Kellis, Nelson, Ustick, Nes
lin, Walter Hansen and Call cor
porals. Klamath" Dairymen
Named to Offices
In State Group
ASTORIA, Jan. 15 (Ph-The
Oregon Dairymen's association
reelected Oscar Hagg, Reeds
ville, president yesterday.
Other officers include Lee Hol-
liday, Klamath Falls, vice pres
ident; Roger Morse, OSC exten
sion dairyman, secretary-treasurer;
Earl Mack, Klamath Falls, di
rector. If there is no referee at a prize
fight, the man who puts on brass
knuckles will win. And the
same is true in the industrial
game. Thurman Arnold, assist
ant attorney-general.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
The students of KUHS have
done much to forward the de
fense of this nation, and they are
still helping. They have not
only Joined the
first aid squads
and the messen
ger service (in
case of commun
ication disrup
tion during an
air raid), and
enrolled as fire
wardens in the
high school
building, but
they are buvine
hundreds of dollars worth of de
fense stamps.
Clifford Rowe announced Wed-
v . Jr
nesday that the purchases had
reached the $310 mark on that
day. This makes a gain of about
$100 a week for the high school.
Final exams wcro over Thurs
day and students didn't have to
go to school Friday unless they
had work in various classes to
make up.
Thursday afternoon the Boys'
Alliance sponsored a dance at
which admission was 10 cents
per each. A 10-vlece band and
vocalist supplied by the music
department played.
The proceeds will be turned
over to the Red Cross war relief
drive, which when added to the
$10 donated by the student body
a while back will prove a size
able fund contributed by the
high school students.
About $43 or $30 was turned
over by the home rooms of the
high school in the recent Red
Cross roll call. All home rooms
are members of the Red Cross.
Over the weekend the citizens
will have an opportunity to see
five baskotball games on the lo
cal court. The Pelicans and
Wildcats will play Friday and
Saturday nights and the fresh
men will demonstrate their
wares to the public in a game
that starts at 6.
And at the games over the
weekend don't forget your pep.
Help the team. They have done
well thus far this season, and
they give promlso of going places
this season under the proper con
ditions. Get out and fight with
the team for the school, Wo are
going to beat Bend as we have
never done before.
E. E. Vandcrpool stated that
sale of tickets for basketball
games has progressed well thus
far and the sales are expected
to go to a high mark as soon
as mid-year tests are over and
students have settled down to
the routine of regular school
again.
The "meal ticket" cardboards
sell for $2.20, which Includes the
tax. The tickets will save $1.50
in admission to games, and the
best of It is if you have a ticket
you can take a party to the gnmo
on the same ticket.
Don't forgot the defense stamps
that are being sold in room 316
of the high school.
Students Buy
Defense Stamps
MALIN Studonts of the Ma
lln high school and Junior high
In the first week that defense
stamps were on snlo purchased
$23 worth with 40 of tho 03 stu
dents buying. Sides will bo con
tinued fur an Indefinite time.
$25 REWARD
Will be paid by the manufac
turer lor any Corn or Calloui
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salve cannot remove. It never
(ails. 3 So and 60a at Everbody't
Cut-Rate Drugs. Phone 3825.
808 Main St.
Brother of Local
Woman 'Bails Out'
Of Big Bomber
A local boy, Master Sergeant
Irwin H. Gould, Is a full fledged
candidate for the Catorplllar
club, according to word received
here by his alster, Mrs. James
O'Kcofe of 2208 Wlard stroot.
Gould was one of nine men In
tho crew of a four-motored fly
lug fortress from MncDIll field,
Florida, forced to ball out In the
Everglades January B, a few mo
ments before tho piano crashed
in a swamp. The pilot was not
reached for some time and fel
low filers dropped food to him
NEW SHIPMENT!
Rubber Boots In Medium and
High Heels
FOULGER'S
in the twamp. The othora wore
able to land closer to the tow
of Clewlston and walked to t
community whore they reported
tho accident.
Third air force headquarters
at Tampa said the plane loft on
a night training flight Just befure
the crash.
Hitler wonts all the skis In
Germany for the army. It
should make going down hill
easier. ,
ACHING-STIFF
SORE MUSCLES
For PROMPT rllof nib on Miu
lorolnt Mskhs wilh tlito wnnilvrliil
"i-ountbs-iiiuitant" .dually brlim
frwh warm hlood to arhlni imurlf.
to hulp break up painful meal eon
raailon. Ilrlltr than a milliard
pUufrl Mail In 8 itranstha.
mm
3)
o
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
A Complete Stock of
WHITES and COLORS
Sises 14 to 17 At
RUDY'S
Quitting HBrasiness
mm
Our studio hat been told to the Bell Studio . . . thui we are quitting business in
- Klamath Falls.
30 DAYS NEW OWNER TAKES OVER!
-COUPON HOLDERS
Attention If you are holding a Bruno Coupon, you must present it at the studio
within 30 days. February 15th last dayl No appointment needed.'
'0000P . tfiM Paintings 7
yk J J ivov y2 off I
Mi M-'gTTP Have your picture made now, and colored
; Slyil in oils by our artists. JUST ONE HALF
-V Ml ""V iMIm PRICE. I
U lf&Jn 8x10 Oils . . S2.45(
vyfS 5 x 7 us si5o
J 5x6 Oils . . . $1.00
af
B
BLACK and WHITE
PORTAITS
One-third off our regular price
list! All black and white por
traits ALL sizes ALL fin
ishes . : ." . ONE-THIRD OFF!
GOLDTONE
One-third off on all beautiful
GOLDTONE pictures.
FRAMES
All frames over $1.65 . . .
ONE-HALF OFF!
NOTICE!-
All finished business now being held for delivery must be called for by February IBth.
High school orders will be held for delivery by our successor. Bell Studio.
HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE
WINTER
CLEARANCE
This year this Annual Clearance Sale has more power for money saving than ever before.
Merchandise is not only advancing in price but selections will be smaller as time goes on. We
have grouoed every odd lot in nationally known brands and marked them Car below
prices when prices were a good deal lower. Avail yourself of this opportunity to stock
a wios in some Instances of less than half the former value.
WHILE ANY QUANTITY LAST
SHOE
NT SHIRT
SOCK
N
Bring a Friend
Split the Cost
q Shirt
Sale
Solid Colors and Check Flannel
Wool and Part Wool.
Value to $3.00
1st SHIRT
2nd SHIRT
Both
ShirtS e a e
2.98
.01
Walkovers - Freemans
Weyenberg - Friedman Shelby
Value to $8.50
1st PAIR COST
2nd PAIR COST
7.98
.01
BOTH PAIR FOR ago
Black Brown jl
Bring a Friend
Split the Cost
1
q Sock
Sale
Fancy Rayon Part Wool Ankl.ts
Or Regular L.ngth
Value 35c
1st PAIR
2nd PAIR
Both
Pair. . .
35c
lc
.TCSMPGCDATT
VALUE TO $25.00
Single breasted
Double breasted
Rainproof
Dark shades
Fine woolen fabric
VALUE TO $35.00
All wool
Coverts
Single breasted
Rainproof
02
VALUE TO $1.95
PLAID
SUEDE
SHIRTS
Button or ZIpp.r
$uoo
A
VALUE TO $1.95
COTTON
WORK
PANTS
Sanforls.d
$00
A
BLANKETS
Double Bed Blankets
Part Wool, 60x80 - -Part
Wool Heavy
Blankets. 70x80 - - -All
Wool Auto
Robe -------
$1.59
$2.29
$3.9
VALUES TO $3.95
Sweaters
BUTTON or
ZIPPER
$177
VALUES TO $1.65
DRESS
SHIRTS
$U00
A
lc SHOE
SALE
VALUE TO $5.00
1st pair - $4.98
2nd pair - .01
NEW FALL
FELT HATS
$165
SHEEP LINED
SLIPPERS
$11 oo
1
BUY
ANY SUIT
AT OUR REGULAR
LOW PRICE OF
$21.50 $24.50
$29.50
AND GET
the extra
pant for lc
MEN'S
STORE
5
Both
pair
!49
fl
IV
521
MAIN
I
I PHONE
3723
V
EH
IL3UJJL