I
PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jnnunry IB, 1012
Immunised Students of
Spragua River and Bonanza were
given smallpox and diphtheria
immunization shots Wednesday
by Dr. Peter H. Rozcndal, Klam
ath county health officer.
Seventy-three students received
the (hoti at Bonanza, 63 at
Spragua River. Dr. Rozendal
said Thursday he had done the
same work at Bly this week and
would continue the program this
month.
Son Reported Safe Mrs. O.
O. Wyman of 3021 Boardman,
received word from her son,
Harry L. Porter, that he is safe
"somewhere in the Pacific."
Porter, serving with the navy,
was at Pearl harbor when the
Japs attacked. The letter which
arrived from him Thursday,
first word Mrs. Wyman had re
teived, was heavily censored.
To Speak Fire Chief Keith
K. Ambrose will meet with the
Riverside Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Tuesday, January 20, at
2 o'clock sharp to discuss precau
tions against air raids and in
cendiary bombs. The meeting is
called early and all members are
asked to be prompt in attend
ance. Correction The Fremont PTA
will meet Tuesday, January 20,
instead of Wednesday as an
nounced in the PTA column this
week. Members are asked to
note the correction. Fire Chief
Keith K. Ambrose will be the
speaker.
1 From the South Mrs. J. T.
Morris has returned to her home
; on Kane street from Los Angeles
f and other points in southern Cal
ifornia, where she spent three
weeks visiting her sister and
family.
Breaks Leg Duke Phillips,
2250 Garden avenue, an employe
of the Southern Pacific, suffered
a broken leg on his job Wednes
day night and has been sent to
the Southern Pacific hospital at
San Francisco for treatment.
Returns C. A. Henderson,
Klamath county agricultural
agent, resumed his position
Wednesday after an illness of
several days.
Returns Home Mrs. William
Conley has returned to her home
on Orchard avenue from Salt
Lake City where she visited with
friends and relatives.
' Sprains Wrist B. E. Hayden,
superintendent of the Klamath
project, USRS, suffered a badly
sprained right wrist in a fall
near his home this week.
Pamphlet on Food
Available Here
At Agent's Office
Printed in red, white and blue,
thousands of copies of a four
page leaflet entitled "Food to
, Keep You Fit" have been issued
by the extension service at Ore
gon State college. This leaflet,
prepared by Mabel C. Mack, ex
tension nutritionist, is aimed at
"better family living for national
defense.
- It features the kind of foods
needed by every family daily,
Including milk, fruits and vege
tables high in vitamins, potatoes,
eggs, meat or other high protein
foods, cereals and bread, butter,
sweets and fats for extra calories,
and water. The leaflet also in'
eludes the approximate amount
of these foods needed per week,
Copies of the leaflet may be
had from the office of Winnifred
K. Gillen, home demonstration
agent, 208 Federal building.
Tulelake
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ager and children were
called to Portland early this
week by the serious illness of
Mrs. Ager's father. Ager had
just returned from his father's
bedside at Ager when the second
message arrived.
Mrs. Paul Prenger, formerly
Betty Jean Ryckman, daughter
01 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman,
arrived Tuesday for a visit of
several days at the home of her
parents. Mrs. Prenger's husband,
with the United States marines
left for duty at an unknown des
tination January 7. While north
Mrs. Prenger will visit relatives
also at Longview, Seattle, Yak
ima and Wapato, Wash.
He's At It Again. WhoT Wm.
F. B. Chase, 203 L O. O. F.
Building. What? Income Tax
Returns. Don't wait, watch him
work.
Oraaon'a J2 Famoua
I tl insiioias 1
Visits Her "Hub" Magulre,
formerly of this city and now
living in San Francisco, spent
the weekend in Klamath Falls
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Magulre before answer
ing his call to army duty In the
bay area.
Visitors Carlisle Crouch,
chief ranger of Crater Lake na
tional park, Assistant Superin
tondent Thomas Parker and En
gineer George Hopper spent
Tuesday in Klamath Falls visit
ing the park office in the Fed
eral building.
From Portland Lawrence
Slater is in Klamath Falls for
several days on business. He
plans to return to Portland this
weekend to be with Mrs. Slater
who is ill in Emmanuel hospital
From Tulelake Thomas
Newton, well known Tulelake
rancher, was a business visitor
in Klamath Falls Thursday.
Recovering Burt Hawkins,
who has been seriously ill with
flu, was reported improving
Thursday.
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 28. 1941)
Train 17 Southbound: 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: 5:45 p. m.
Train IS Northbound: 9:00 p. m.
Card Party The Women of
the Moose will sponsor a regular
card party Friday at 2 p. m. in
the Moose hall. Hostesses will
be Marie White and Bertha Ec
cles. Extension Unit The Shasta-
Homedale extension unit will
meet Friday, January 16, at 10
a. m at the home of Mrs. Henry
Wilson, 1853 Earle street Mrs.
TIT; i t 1 f-:i, ill
iiuuiiucu umcn win speaK on
"Financial Planning."
Christian Church First
Christian church will change its
hour for the evening services
this Sunday. The preaching will
be at S o'clock instead of the
usual 7:30, and the Christian En
deavor will be at 6 o'clock in
stead of 6:30. This is a trial
change to see how the people re
spond. Please note the change
for this Sunday.
OSC Extension
Service Assisting
In Book Drive
The Oregon State college ex
tension service will assist in the
nationwide drive to collect books
for distribution to army camps,
naval bases, and other service
centers, announces Winnifred K.
Gillen, Klamath county home
demonstration agent. The cam
paign is being sponsored by the
American Library association,
the American Red Cross, and
the United Service organiza
tions. "It is hoped that from five to
ten million volumes will be ob
tained to supplement the library
services furnished by the gov
ernment," says Mrs. Gillen. "The
books obtained will be loaned
out free on a liberal basis with
no hard and fast return dates
and no fines in case the service
men are unable to return them."
Those in charge of the cam
paign stress the fact that the in
terests of service men cover a
wide range, including technical
and professional material, as
well as recreational reading. The
median educational level of the
army is third year high school,
although many camps, such as
those training aviators, are com
posed almost entirely of college
men.
Those who have books to con
tribute are asked to take them
to the nearest public library or
branch library or to 602 Main
street, Klamath Falls, between
12:30 and 4 p. m. where they
will be collected for redistribution.
m
G&.w5iStar
premium fc
whiskey (FA popular
lUilitaatti prica T
.VjeW.1 I
PINTS ifp QUARTS
15 s 220
Transportation
Hews
Construction of
New S. P. Track
Nears Completion
Construction of the Southern
Pacific railroad's $173,000 track
addition program in the Klam
ath Falls yards is nearly 70 per
cent complete, District Freight
and Passenger Agent C. H.
Reeves said Wednesday.
He said that work has been
temporarily stopped on the
project but that it was expected
the Job would be finished by
early spring. Completion will
mean an estimated 73 per cent
increase in the yard's car hand
ling facilities. Part of the addi
tion is already in operation,
Reeves disclosed.
Original plans called for sev
eral miles of new track, con
struction of new oil nnH
columns and the extension of
roundhouse stalls to accommo
date more heavy type locomo
tives. Cooperation of
Delayed Passengers
On Trains Asked
CooDeration of
aboard delayed Southern Pacific
trains is being requested in the
form of a Drinteri mmuTO fmm
A. T. Mercier, SP president, it
was reveaiea Wednesday.
The message points out that
the railroads are dnin? vital
job in national defense and may
run into occasional delays to the
service interference.
Mercier's message follows:
"In the Dresent emerffnrv
the railroads, as one of Amer
ica's fundamental defenco
cies, have a vital job to do.
"This is Darticularlv tn, ,
Southern Pacific, because of our
strategic network nf linaa in th
Pacific coast area.
"Movements over nnr lln nl
the armed forces of the United
States and of war mntoHnla mav
cause some interference with
normal freight and passenger
operations.
"When this occurs, w Vnmv
you will understand that 'effi
cient transportation for our mili
tary forces and vital inHuatrin
is imperative and that any de
lays or inconvenience will be
cheerfully and patriotically ac
cepted." FUNERALS
KATHLEEN KUNTZ
Friends are resnpetfnllv I
ed to attend the funeral services
for the late Kathleen Knni
be held Friday morning, Janu
ary io, at sacred Heart
church, where a requiem mass
will be celebrated for the
of her soul commencing at 0
a. m., with the Rev. T. P. Casey
officiating. Interment urill
low in Mt. Calvarv Mn,n,i.i
pane. Kecitation of the rosary I
wm De conducted Thursday
evening in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Hnm. pn.
street at Sixth, with the Rev. T. j
P. Casey officiating. The offi-'
MM
Suedes, Patents Leathers, Kldii In Tans, Browns,
Blues and Black. Many are shoes you will shop for
this Spring to complete your outfltl Buy NOW at
Great Reductions)
VALUES TO $8.95
GROUP ONE
All
Queen Quality
and
Laird Schober
Shoes
2 Pairs $7.30
CLOSING OUT ALL
EVENING SANDALS
3 97
I SHOP OUR WINDOWS FOR STYLES
MATER I AL OFFERED
Patriotic program suggestions
will bo presented Monday night,
January 19, at the Fremont
school auditorium at 8 p. m. nt
a meeting for recreation leaders
of organizations, teachers and
other program directors.
Izola Jensen, extension spe
cialist in community social or
ganization, Oregon State college,
will conduct the meeting. She
will present the film, "Plows,
Planes, and Peace," as well as
other visual aids, stories, and
origins of some patriotic songs,
and discuss various plays and
pageants, which are available.
Free mimeographs of some of
this material will be distributed.
Patriotic plays and pageants
from the state extension office,
which may be borrowed for a
limited time, will be on exhibit
at 7:30 p. m.
Leaders from all organizations
interested in material which can
be used for patriotic programs
are urged to take advantage of
this meeting as it is the only one
planned for this year by the ex
tension service, according to Win
nifred K. Gillen, home demon
stration agent.
cers and members of the Third
Order of St. Francis will con
vene at the Earl Whitlock Funer
al Home, Thursday evening at 8
p. m. to say the little office of
the dead for the deceased mem
ber immediately following the
rosary. Friends are invited.
CHARLES FRANCIS CLARK
Funeral services for the late
Charles Francis Clark, who
passed away in this city on Janu
ary 7. 1942. following an lllne
of three weeks, were held in
Llnkville cemetery on Wednes
day, January 14, at 1 p. m. Com
mitment services and interment
followed. Arranppment were
under the direction of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home of this
city.
CLARENCE JAMES
CAMPBELL
Funeral services for the late
Clarence James Campbell, who
passed away Wednesday, Decem
ber 24, 1941, were held in Llnk
ville cemetery on January 14.
1942. at 3 d. m with mmmit.
ment services and interment fol
lowing. Arrangements were
under the direction of the Earl
whitlock Funeral Home of this
city.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all who so kindly
assisted and for the words of
sympathy and beautiful floral ,
offerings extended at the death
of our beloved wife and mother.
Ulysses G. McElrath,
Mrs. Idella Cook. j
The noscprint of a dog Is as
distinctive as the fingerprint of
a human being.
NEW SHIPMENT!
Rubber Boots In Medium and
High Heels
FOULGER'S
Vi PRICE AND LESSt
GROUP TWO
Sports, Saddles,
High Styled Dress Shoes,
All Go at One
Price of
2 Pairs $5.50
$1.97
$97
Whirlwind Campaign for
Paralysis Funds Planned
A whirlwind campaign to
raise funds to fight infantile
paralysis in Khun nth county as
well as in the nation Is being
planned by Samuel T. Miller,
county chairman, and mpinbers
of his committee.
Starting late in order to give
the Red Cross ample time to com
plete their drive for emersoncy
funds, the chairman stated Thurs
day he would start Monday plac
ing the March of Dimes boxes in
the schools and throughout the
city in stores and restaurants as
well as business houses. Tho
Klamath county is marching
along with the rest of tho nation
in wliat government officials de
scribe as unprecedented re
sponse to the appeal for pur
chase of United States defense
bonds and stamps.
A check with bunks late Wed
nesday proved that buyers were
continuing to ask for all typos
of bonds which are not avail
able here this week. It is under
stood that the bureau of print
ing and engraving has gone on
a 24-hour basis, but that the
demand is so great it cannot be
met. One bank received 60 type
E, or $25 bonds, at noon and
this but partially met the ad
vance demand.
Bank's are taking the cus
tomer's money, issuing a re
ceipt and the bonds will be
given as soon as they arrive.
All bonds are dated back to
the first of the month of the
date issued and Interest starts
from that time whether or not
the actual bond is in the hands
of the owner. The fact that the
bonds are not available has not
lessened the demand, one bank
er stated Wednesday morning.
Klamath county has set Jan
uary 20 os the date for the bond
pledge day campaign. The treas
ury department has asked that
every citizen be reached through
tho polls and that each man
and woman visit their precinct
polling places either to sign a
pledge or to have their names
Fraai
DRESSES
$
SHOES
Life Stride
Hegular $5.50 ata70
Red Cross , 0ft
Regular S8.B5 JtlO
Foot Delight 49fl
Regular $8.95 ItTlJ
dance to observe tho diamond
jubilee colobratlon of the presi
dent's birthday, will be held In
the Ktnmalli Falls armory Sat
urday, January 31. Dances will
be held throughout the county
(luring that week, Miller stated.
"All of us realize tho desper
ate need for funds to be used In
fighting this war, but the war
against Infantllo paralysis must
go on In wartime as well as In
peace," Miller stated. "I hope
every man and woman will give
as they, see fit to aid In the fight
agaln.it paralysis."
checked off to show they have
been "contocted."
The Klamath Falls postnfflco
received a quantity of $23, $30
and $100 bonds Thursday morn
ing, it was learned here.
Biscuit Company
Launches Large
Advertising Drive
R. A. Peterson, representative
here for the National Biscuit
company, made;
news today with
word of the
largest, most
vigorous local
advertising pro-; Kjs-jaa. jgg
gram In Nabisco i -"tr 1
1113.1,1 J . ( '
Returning-,
from his com
pany's annual
district sales
meeting In Port- H. A. Peterson
land. Peterson announced that
the Klamath Falls News and
Herald had been selected to
launch the year-long drive with
a new campaign for popular
Snow Flake soda crackers larg
er than ever before.
These sparkling new Snow
Floke advert I? omenta begin In
The News and Herald this week
for a run of several weeks and
will be continued later In the
year, Peterson explained.
"Not only Snow Flakes but
Honey Maid Grahams and other
favorite Nabisco products will be
pushed locally during 1942." the
National Biscuit representative
said. "As a leading Nabisco sales
territory. Klamath Falls will
benefit from this unusual adver
tising prouram olong with other
loading cities throughout the nation."
Kit '4wf,
me.-.".:
LAST THREE DAYS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
REGROUPED and REDUCED a SECOND TIME
For Immediate Disposal !
$
7
FUR COATS
Many
Re- 9
uced u
duced
as
Much
as
MITES
RESPOND TO
BOO
Taking their place In the van
of the civilian defense effort,
Klamuth men and women by
Thursday had responded to Ore
gun's victory book campaign
with stacks of reading mutter,
voluntary office hours, and don
ations of space for recolvlng
books.
The nutlon-wldo "contribute a
book" campaign, sponsored by
the Amorlcun Library associa
tion, the U.S.O. and the Red
Cross, alms to fill all service
camp libraries with live reading
matter for all men In the serv
ices. Headquarters In Klamath Falls
Is at 802 Main street, whore
books may be left between 12:30
and 4 p. m. Mrs. Syd Evans and
Mrs. Frank -Ira White received
books there Wednesday; Miss
Mary Eckstein and Mrs. Jack
Nixon on Thursday, llranch li
braries are receiving contribu
tions of books outside tho city
Use of tho Main street office
was contributed by Rudy Jacobs,
and tho big "victory book cam
paign" sign by the Klamath Sign
Co., according to Miss Enola
Hawkins who Is assisting with
tho drive.
Portland Bond
Canvass to Start
PORTLAND, Jon. IS 0V
Portland's port In the Oregon
house-to-house canvass for de
fense bonds sales will start to
night with 33 district meetings
of canvassers.
Voluntary pledges of regular
purchases will bo asked of all
persons having steady Incomes.
Oregon Is tho first state In
which the canvass will get un
derway. NU TRI VAC
TIm imw all an vliimht fa, pJu Ml.
lum, Iran, ahotaharua. Powdar farm,
tal pacaaS. la-Ojj aupaly 11.11
Everbody's Cut Rat Drug
IN Male
& (if Pn,rilt lor lieftnia SUntpa
ldIIE(Sl
COATS
-
1
Blouses
Skirts
3
and
more.'
Slack Hater Gets
Old Double-Cross
FRKKPOIVr, N. Y.. Jan. 13 V
Whatever the relative merits
skirts or slacks as proper nttii
for girls at Freeport high school,
Eddie Yazljlun Isn't Interested
any more.
"Let 'em wear what they
wunt," Uki 19-year-old senior
muttered toduy In expluuilng
how some of his fellow slack
haters slipped him tho old
double-cross.
Deciding that they didn't ap
prove of girls wearing slacks to
school, F.ddlo and his crstwhiln
chums agreed to wear skirts.
Just to emphasize their point.
Only Edrtln showed up In n
skirt and promptly was suspend
ed. Tho school principal suys
he will talk It over with Eddie
tomorrow and probably rein
state him.
Tho wur lords of Japan have
given their people the lurm-n
gift In the entire history of Ja
pan ... the enmity of tlft
United Stutcs Senator ElbciV'
D. Thomas. Utah, broadcasting
in Japuncso to the Japancso pen.
plo.
COMPLHTH
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDS.
MUCH has hem written about fcrnlni A
hygiene, liui 100 nftrn women ore'
lock hrjttrnt in the REAL, tenie -f
the word - underarm clranlinru ari l
iweeineu. You cannot be attiactivc wnl.
unJcfirm mom, uinrd nU tincltr.
Cie ArnJ, tlio new cretin tltodoiam.
1. Acrid dor not rot din, don no:
ifiiuie thm.
t. Na walrtrtf 10 dry. Caa bt Pd flfM
Iter ttuttiij.
(L Infiarulr chfaj (wnpliaifoA I to 3 1jt.
Rrmrt ndut ftn pflipilitJuo, Wtf
eimptu dry.
4. Arrid to a prf, wttfta, gratueUM, autrv
Um ftaUniofl crm.
5. Awtrdd Aprtwl.Wal n Aimflrtn Inn
tui of LauitaWrins hartnlrt io Ubiit.
Vfomen ue morr Arrit ilun any oihff
ftrtklouni. Try a .of, V" W lr i"
Uy at any store which tells toilet nxxh.
ii
El
Ski 3,
Togs 2
MOD
EL
-."-JS! PorfliBd
SHOE STORE
717 Main Across From Pine Tree Theatre