Jnnunry IB, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Q
Article of Incorporation have
been died (liiln tho pant week
U'liiilUlnil tho Incorporation of
tho Kluiiiutli I Is Encampment
Cuniiiilaalun 11)42, Veterans of
ForolKn Wun of the United
Hlalcs. Tho object of the cor
poration la to conduct, direct,
promote unci provldu for und
rtiturtnin und miiko ull neces
sary iirrunuuiiii'iita lor Ihti atutu
cnrnmpinent of the Vr'VV, do
pni'tiiicnt of Orriton, for the
yt-ar 11143, to ho licld In Khun
nth Fnlls, Juno 24 to 27 in
clusive. Officer! of the commlaaion
ro J. A. Souther, prealdi-nt; It.
O. Miller, vice president; J. N.
Hrochtrup, aecretory; H. M.
Hook, treasurer, und II. J. Mc
Gllvruy, director.
rrcllinlnury plana lit connec-
un with tho above are well un-
Icr way, tho commlaaion said,
and no effort will be apurcd to
mulio the 1U42 encampincnt tho
moat successful ever held by
tho department of Oregon, l'res
Idenl Souther will announce
ahurlly the miikeup of the varl
oua ubcomiulttvea which will
bo at'locti'd from the member
hip of l'cllcan poat 13B3, VFW,
actinu ua the host poat to tho
encampment. Thcao commlltuca
will bo In charge of activities
coming within the icopo of
pinna laid out for tho conduct
und entertainment of the en
campincnt. Any doubts aa to cancellation
of tho encampment, due to war
time comlttlona have been
clrnred up by a letter received
from Department Commander
Loula K. Starr of Portland, read
Jng In part aa followa:
f "Although many membera of
our orguuiatlon aro actively en
gtigrd in national and civilian
clefenic (or an extended period,
I believe there la no queatlon
but what we will hold an en
campment of our detachment
on the dales as prevloualy art.
If for no other reimon the com
rades of our department should
meet at that time and havo a
full and complete rally to the
support of our atate and nation.
Only actual warfare within the
state should prevent us from
assrmbllnK at that time. Cer
tainly there Is no greater ac
tivity w could cngago In than
to bring our comrades together,
comrades who havo served In
past wars nnd who are again
serving their nation during this
crista."
Go South Mra. It. C. Wood
ruff and daughter Jollone, loft
by train Wednesday night for
ilalinrsfleld, Collf., whero Miss
Woodruff! marrlagu to First
Lloutcjnaiit Stanley gtalgor will
take place thli weekend In tho
southern city, Woodruff and
daughter Putrlcla, will leavo this
woekend for Dukersflcld to at
tend the wedding.
To Portland John Shaw loft
by train Wednesday night for
Portland to Join Mra. Shaw and
daughter, Hetty, who have been
north for the past week attend
Ing tho wedding of Mrs. Shaw's
sister, Molly Cunningham. An
other suiter, Suzanne, Is being
married this weekend In Portland.
Improving Gilbert Nclsen,
young soldier from Camp Clai
borne, La., who was Injured In
an autnmobllo accident on The
Dallos-Callfornia highway re
cently, Is now ablo to receive
visitors at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Nalsen had head and leg
Injuries.
On Vacation Pollco Officer
Clay Sample Is spending a two
weeks' vacation at his homo In
the city. This Is the first 1042
vacation on the police force,
VITAL STATISTICS
PHILLIPS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klumath Falls, Ore.,
January 14, 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Phillips, Sprague
River, Oro., a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 4 ounces.
KOPEK Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Janu
ary 14, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs
Cllno Roper, Sprague River, Ore.,
a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 3
ounces.
IIURTGEN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
January IS, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hurtgcn, routo 3,
box 1073, city, a girl. Weight:
6 pounds i ounces.
FLANAGAN Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January 13, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Flanagan, 300
South Riverside, a boy. Weight:
0 pounds 8 ounces.
HUNTER Born at Klamath
Vulley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January IS, 1042, to Mr.
and Mrs. Rolph C. Hunter. 1828
Wantland ovenue, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds 131 ounces.
Physicians Report But (our
cases of communicable diseases
were reported by Klamath coun
ty physicians for the week end
ing Junuary 10, according to the
state department of health. Two
cases of measles, and two of
chlckenpox were listed.
Staff Meeting Membera of
the staff of the Klamath county
health unit will meet for their
regulur staff meeting at 8:30
o'clock Friday morning, accord
Ing to Dr. Peter H. Kozendal,
Klamath county health officer.
Improving Little Wayne
Neubert, son of Will Neubert of
Olane, Is reported improving at
Klamath Valley hospital where
ne suommca 10 an operation
January 7.
MERRILL Because of In
clement weather the tea plan
ned for the foreign missionary
team of which Rev. Forrest C.
Travallle, formerly of Merrill,
Is a member, will be held In the
banquet room of the Merrill high
school Instead of the annex of
tho Presbyterian church on Fri
day afternoon, January 16. Rev.
Lawrence Mltchclmoro, pastor,
usks all who plan to attend to
enter the building lay the west
door to prevent confusion In
classrooms.
Rev. Travallle Is traveling
with Miss Blanche Yocmans, Pa
cific coast secretary for for
eign missions of Presbyterian
churches; Dr. John B. Weir, sec
retary of the north Indian coun
cil, and Rev. Harold H. Hender
son, missionary from Chosen,
formerly Korea. The quartet,
which will visit all churches of
southwest Oregon, began its of
ficial tour Tuesday from Rose
burg where Presbytery was in
session.
Guests are Invited to meet the
distinguished visitors, all of
whom are conversant with con
ditions in the forolgn field. Rev.
Travallle, with his family, left
hero three or four years ago and
returned several months ago
with his three children follow
ing the death of Mrs. Travallle
at Bangkok.
Hours are from 2 o'clock on.
Churches of Malin and Tulelake
will also be visited while the
party is here and Rev. Travallle
will fill tho pulpit of the Mer
rill church next Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Iva Kilpatrtck Is serving
as chairman of the refreshment
Bladder Weakness
If you auffer from Oettlna Up rflfhta,
Btek&Rhf, llervoueneee. Lea Fain. Swollen
Ankles and Utt worn out, due to non-oraante
and nen-syatcmie Kidney and Bladder trou
ble!, you should try Crstax which la KlTlnf
Joyous halo to thousands. Printed guarantee
Money back unlets completely saUftfaetory.
Ask your druf gist lor eyases today. Only 5c
committee; Mrs. Oren Storey
and Mrs. Lawrence Mltchelmore
are on the reception committee;
Mrs. Mltchelmore on arrange
ments, Mrs. Luther Ha.ikins on
decorations and Mrs. Louis
Moore as chairman of the follow
up squad.
WILLING RESCUERS
CHICAGO. (TP) Amelia Pe
trono, 15, was pinned beneath
the wheel truck of a street car
when she stepped off safety
Island in front of the moving
car.
Rather than wait for a rescue
squad, 20 passengers lifted the
car while others pulled the girl
from beneath. She suffered
fractured right arm and possible
internal injuries but was ex
pected to recover. .
Read the Classified page. ,
ANNUAL
GOLD and GREEN
BALL
WILLARD HOTEL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
FLANNEL GOWNS
and
PAJAMAS
or Thau Gold Nlehti. Regular II.SS
Special 78c
FOULGER'S
From Salem C. B. Stanley of
Salem, assistant radio technician
with tho Oregon state highway
department, is here for several
days on business at the Altamont
shops.
Interest Shown in
Hygiene Conference
Set for Portlond
Much Intercat la being shown
In the Northwest Regional So
cial Hygiene conference to be
hold February 12 in Portland.
Headquarters will be at the Mult
nomah hotel.
Speakers will Include Dr. Wal
ter Clarke, New York City, lead
ing authority In the United States
on social problems; Dr. G. C.
Amoyt, health officer of British
Columbia; Dr. Donald Evans,
Washington state health officer;
Allan Blanchard, federal secur
ity agency. The theme will be
"Social Protection In War Time."
Special reference will be given
to venereal diseases and prob
lems of this type, it 'was learned
here.
One thing absolutely proved
by statistics Is that you can't
prove anything by statistics.
iiiimnnM , is i i . i i . .
r-n t .,. ?' If", FRIDAY 1
Sm ONDAY AlP
r37rr, mm wr 7ibW" w saw n m m mm m mw gn
AFTER THE SHOW
AFTER THE DANCE
BURR-O-N
Chill Sandwiches,
Ice Cream
Merrill
MERRILL Cards announc
ing the birth of a son at Port
land to Mr. and Mrs. John Lar
son on January 0 were received
this week by relatives and
friends of Mrs. Larson who was
formerly May Tolle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tolle.
pioneer residents of Merrill i
who now reside In Ashland. The
little boy is the second son In
the family.
Catherine Gaylord of Kennoll
Ellis studio, Klamath Falls, was
In Merrill, Malin and Tulelake
Wednesday contacting princi
pals of the three high schools
in regard to pictures of senior
class members and groups for
annuals to be published in the
spring.
Tho Ladles' Aid of the Pres-
yterlan church will meot
romptly at 1 o'clock. Wednes
day afternoon, January 21, to
permit many of tho members
to attend tho homo nursing
class In the high school follow
ing the meeting. The home
nursing class begins at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Carey Is spend
ing this week In Stockton on
business.
A. D. Davis, Buhl, Ida., It a
guest this week In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King. Mr.
Davis, who Is past 80, Is en
route to Los Angeles after
spending the early part of the
winter In Seattle, Portland and
Sheridan, Ore.
Looking tor Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
AN
INVITATION
(TO THOSE WHO ENJOY
DANCING)
I have engaged Larry Her
man and his band for a
dance in the Merrill Com
munity Hall Sat., Jan. 24.
Larry Herman, while not too
well known on the coast Is
well known throughout mid
west ballrooms for his vary
dancaable music. He played
an engagement of several
waaks at the Trianon ball
room In Seattle laat aprlng
and la being called hack
again. I feel certain that his
miftlc will please those who
enjoy dancing.
The admission will be $1.10
couple extra ladles 28c
Including tax and dancing
will be from 10 till 8.
May I have the pleasure of
seeing you at Merrill Sat
Jan. 24.
"Baldy" Evans
of 97
Full or Twin Size
BED ROOM
SUITES!
The Largest Selection!
Full or Twin Size
Prices Cut $5 to $25
' New, Modern Styles
IIIJY ON TEH MS !
10 MONTHS OR 1 YEAR TO PAY.
Samples of Values!
LIGHT WALNUT ' "" rmwi. eis sum
I s.Sena I elasa ntlrrar. Racuiarlw artMd mbv
a flam, with beautiful hand-rubbed id
' yenlly, bench site night aland. Reularly
$69.95
M A Dl E a1, Maulltul rund-rubbed llntah. Bed. uveal,
time skea, vanity, bench site msht stars. Rajularly f A BE
. Now fOla0
MOUTCDEV "Ith aaparate harujlns rrtrrw. Baa.
Ill v si a aaaeaaa eheet. tranlsv and kenoh. aamilaila m exes
sae.f Max 0i10
(Ohalr an) Nlsht Stand M Mated Ala Available)
I IMFIa WALNUT nm "a1" 4 t Mao-bed, thaat,
""""" yanlty. Denoft. Waa
II.U
,$89.50
I MnnCDII ICTIf N,w "" va fink UgM. s alai
lllaranivi aw dop, aheat, baa, anaat. unity, elaa ta
bamn and night aland, sis plait mirror, Mas. IIMNot I fs.sBU 1
I ItARIf WAI NUT Waterfall tteeltn. I placet lth aval ahaps
""" "" a nlate ilai
14.71
MlUnftHIIV A beautiful aet and an utetandlnl value.
I IMMIIWUMn I ., .leveed. (IBBM
eheet, vanity, hen en and nliht aland. Res. tltl.lt.Now
And Many, Many Others!
plats flan mirror. Regularly "Tfl asp
How ! i
T
This It on opportunity to buy Quality Furniture at prices
you CANNOT Duplicate! Act NOW!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. Main
"Our Location Savtt You Money"
SHOES'
STOESQ
SEARS doors open tomorrow
at 9 A. M. on the greatest
markdown tale of ladies' shoes
in the history of Klamath
Falls. Be here promptly at 9
for best choice!
O lsfafB
W IP la 1 J
M4 ft pAms
TO A',".oown
a.T ?
imira
be
.es r i
TO
PUMPS
STRAPS
TIES
OXFORDS
SADDLE OXFORDS
SLIPPERS
NURSES' OXFORDS
ARCH SHOES
SAVE AS MUCH AS
$2.52 A PAIR ON THESE
REDUCED PRICES!
Over 500 pairs of women's style shoes,
values to 4.29, to go at really drastic
markdowns! Just 1.77 buys your choice
of this grand assortment! All sizes.
but not every size in all
styles, but your money's
worth and more in every
pair! Be early, come pre
pared to buy at least two
pairs. You'll enjoy these
terrific values!
VALUES up to 4.29!
Over 300 pairs of this
group sold regularly in
our store for 3.98 and
more! We must clear
our stocks for inventory!
4?
...
9SK133KX3CS
(L
11 ' mU:
SORRY . . .
BLACKS
BROWNS
BLUES
WINES
SADDLES
TWO TONES
NO MAIL, PHONE OR
C.O.D. ORDERSI
Sears laughs at rising costs and rising retail prices with the
greatest sale of women's shoes ever in Klamath Falls. You'll
agree when you see this group, that the values are remark
able . . . Shoes that sold for over $4, $3 and $2 now at this
grand low price of just 1.77. Buy now and buy plenty, while
this clearance price prevails . . . You'll save plenty on your fu
ture shoe needs.
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