The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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    Jitnunry 21, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREES
3
SPRAGUE RIVER
BENEFIT
51
TAKES IN 51 DO
SPRAGUE IUVEIl Over $100
waa tukun In ut tho Hud Cross
benefit progrum urnl dunco hold
In tho lucul school uuclltorluni
Saturday night, Junuury 17. A
mull oxponno account of losa
than $20 will leuvu tho aum ut
cluao to tho hundred dollar murk
as other donations aro expected
to awell tho prorit. All of tliia
money will bu used for tho Hud
Crota.
Tho program over an hour and
a half In length featured num
ber after number of a putrlnllc
..nature. From tho tlmo of the
Qprosontatlon of thu Hug to the
retiring of tho colora a rapid
fire aerloa of acta prosented tho
beat of town and school talent.
Mm. Petor Strelt, local Red
Croaa nurao, who woa bndly
wounded neur tho front lines
during the World war told of
v the worth of the orgunUatlon to
the aoldlera und clvllluna. Sho
told ulao of tho history of tho
Ited Croaa, which wua organized
to relieve humun suffering.
Superintendent ltolund Parks
of tho ichool acted aa master of
ceremonlea during tlie evening.
Numbers attracting special at
tention were tho tableuua featur
ing patriotic scenes with a back
ground of patriotic music. An
elementary chorus of over 80
volcea thrilled tho audlcnco with
lis rendition of "God Bless
America." A ninny colored spot
light wua used on all or tho solos
ftind tublcuua. Itcv. Sickles kiivo
n outstanding! number, "The
Soul of tho Old Violin," ac
companied by Miss Florence
Stone and Mrs. Helen lloffmnn.
Tho girls glea club of the high
school presented an original snug
composed by Mrs. Helen Hoff
man for the program. It was
"Memories of Pearl Harbor."
To ahow tho willing generosity
of tho Bpraguo River people for
a good cause a clear profit of
over 131 waa made on mo nig
rake given to the program by
Wolff'a bakery of Chlloquln. The
cake woa auctioned oft and had
to be aold three tlmea before
tho auctioneer finally donated
it to tho women In tho kitchen
', to be resold for dance suppers.
Tho largo sum realized for the
venlng la even more unusiiul
Insomuch as the price of admls-
Qilon was only 25 cents for each
dult to Include the hour and n
half program and four hours of
dancing.
Former Klamath
Resident Dies
PORTLAND. Jan. 21 UP)
Funeral aervlces for Alvln Y.
Beach, 78, deputy county asses
sor for SS years after coming to
Portland in 1004 from Lakovlcw
where he had published the
Lake County Examiner, wero
held today. He lived at Klnm-
ath Falls before moving to Lake-
vlow. He died Tuesday.
Wo must pour our wealth, our
energies and, If necessary, our
lives Into one overwhelming ef
fort. Wendell Wlllkle, 1040 GOP
presidential nominee.
Drink Ice-to. . Coca-Cola. Taste its delicious goodness. Enjoy
the happy affcivsense of refreshment It brings. By just this ex
perlence of c..)ple!e refreshment, millions have come to wel
come the qwfcf'of Coca-Cola the quality of the nal thing.
lOTHID'tiMpia AUTHORIfY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
COCA COLA . BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
885 8prin9 ai. : it Phone 863a
This Sacred Picture Can lie Yours
1 ss- m
SO MM. MOUUMO10
. MM. MOUUMOlft UtTl, ,
PATTERN 7181
Thla embroidered picture of
tho Sacred Heart is lh easiest
stltchcry and costs little to em
broider. Pattern 7181 contains
a transfer pattern of a picture
104x14 Inches. Illustrations of
stitches; materials needed; color
chart.
To obtain this pattern send 10
certs In coin to Tho Herald and
New Responsibility Good
For Soldier's Wife, Claim
By RUTH MILLETT
When her husband was culled
Into the army a year ago she
got busy and rented their house,
furnlluro and all, packed up tho
bare necessities for living, oiled
tho kids In the family car and
moved to a homo neor her hus
band's post.
Then, she felt It was her place
to be with her husband, even
though It meant accepting poorer
living conditions, uprooting her
children, and leaving her:
friends. 1
Today, she's going back to the 1
house alio rented; going back
with the children to make the '
best life sho can for herself and ,
her family until tho war Is over
and tho man of the house Is free 1
to come home.
Thero aro thousands of wives I
doing exnetly the same thing to- j
day as their men are moved by
the army to whatever place they
aro needed.
Thcy'ro a plucky, uncomplaln- j
ing lot, these soldiers' wives who I
have had suddenly to assume all j
responsibility (except, perhaps,
flnnnclul) for looking ofter their j
families.
Th.u'll fill II, li mrnr llm I
if they manage to have any, do
Ing war work. They'll contrive
to keep in touch with their
friends so as to have some social
life.
They'll see that their children i
aro proud of their soldier fnth-1
er but not worried about him.
And they'll outdo themselves
trying to keep their children so
busy and entertained that they I
won't feel the lack of their dad's
i LI.. ,
Women don't develop very
quickly as persons so long us
mem is a man nicy can cling to.
ilOIIKclloM
Arts
by
Alice
Ilrnoks
Handiwork
That
Will He
Your
Pride
AaTTf. .
News. Household Arts Dcpt
Klamuth Falls Do not send thin
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for rcfcrcnco Be uro to
wrap coin securely, us a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope Requests for patterns
should read. "Send pattern
No to
lollowed by your name and ad
dress
They show up well In wartime
because in wartime they are
forced to stand alone.
A professor says nazls lack a
sense of humor. Hut that com
munique predicting the fall of
Moscow in three days still is our
choice for tho best gag of 1841.
$65
1. Vacuum clean Imido of car.
2. Steam clean motor.
3. Test antlfreeis and report on strength.
4. Tighten all host connections and head bolts.
5. Wash car complete in warm water.
B. Lubricate motor, including atarter, generator, distributor
and all throttle linkage,
7. Clean and re-oil air cleaner.
8. Lubricate all door hinges and latches.
9. Test battery colls for strength, check cables and ter
minals. 10. Fill steering gear housing to proper level.
11. Lubricato all pressure fittings.
12. Clean springs and spray with penetrating oil.
13. Check transmission and differential for proper level.
14. Clean, repack and adjust front wheel bearings and in
spect brake lining.
13. Check front whool alignment for tiro wear on Bean
Front End Machine.
$3.65 SPECIAL $3.65
Phona 4103 for Appointment
Dick B.
I
Corner Klamath and Seventh
,a
m m m m
'Darken Ship,
Gigantic Vessels on Patrol
By TOM YARBOUGH
WITH THE UNITED STATES
PACIFIC FLEET, Jan. 21 UP)
It is aunaet, and tho ship's
loudspeaker broadcasts the or
der "durken ship, darken ship."
Tho loudspeaker emits a
mournful tone. The voice com
ing from it la mindful of a po
ll co broadcaster "calling all
cars, calling all cars," with a
bud cuso of adenoids and a
cold.
The tropical night fulls quick
ly. Not a pinpoint of light la
Allowing aa our heavy cruiser
and its companion warships
plunge ahead on a gigantic pa
trol job somewhere in mid-Pa
cific.
There isn't any cocktail hour, ;
for Uncle Sum's navy ia still j
bono dry; but out here at sea
where watches aro hard and I
stakes are high, there la less j
howling about the lack of a !
drink than there la in Honolulu, j
which went dry under martial ;
law after the Japanese attack
of Dec. 7. .
It is war by night, the same
as by day. In the distance can
bo seen the fuzzy silhouettes of j
the great ships that are with j
us. A false turn anywhere
would mean disaster.
Disaster also awaits any ves-
sc-1 that falls to show the cor-'
rcct recognition signal after we
challenge It.
This deadly force has pa
trolled hundreds of thousands
of square miles the past few
days, almost entirely without
incident. A few enemy subma
rines were reported sighted, but
Hamburger Steak,
French-fried Potatoes, Milk,
Coffee, lee Cream
40c
BURR-O-N
Special!
i
Complete
Automotive Service
(30 Days Only)
Miller Co.
Phone 4103
You trust its quality
Darken Ship1;
what happened to them remains
for the navy to soy.
Most of the shooting has been
target practice. No major Jap
anese forco has appeared in
these waters since Dec. 7, when
Hawaii waa surprised with a
murdcroua attack.
Gunners' Itchy trigger-fingers
make it tough on whalca, whose
big shadows often resemble sub
marines. As one officer cau
tioncd his men: "When you see
a whale with a conning tower
and a gun, It's no longer a
whale."
This afternoon our guns gave
SAVE AMERICA!
SAVE YOURSELF!
The future of all of us de
pends on what each of us
does NOW. When billions
are needed, none of us can
hang back. Every penny
you own must be put
to work.
BUY U. S.
DEFENSE BONDS
Already
Broken Inl
"Sandy Kevins"
Comparable to MC
$5.00 Shoesl s53
Adapted from hand made
custom models! Flexible as
split bamboo! Crack-resistant
leather insoles. All sizes, all
widths.
BOYS' DRESS 0XF0RPS
Sandy Nevln Jr., brown moc
casin toe dress oxfords for
boys! Mado of extra strong
leather, long wearing red
rubber roles, heels.
1 to 6 Boys' Shoes . . 2.98
495
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Patented nntl shock cushion,
leather Inside arch support,
and famous Goodyear . welt
construction. One - piece all
leather Insolo.
8-Inch Work Shots '. . 5.98
f . Jig l
133 So. 8th
a demonstration of the kind of
fire an enemy ship would have
to face. The blast of the first
salvo caught me off guard as
I turned aside to get some cot
ton for my ears. It nearly took
me off my feet.
The target waa on a raft
towed by a destroyer. Through
our binoculars we could see
geysers shoot into the air on
all aides of the target aa our
turret gun aalvoa struck home.
The gunnery officer kept
ahouting Into his telephone
"Good shooting, good shooting."
In another target practice,
one antiaircraft gun fired a
shell that left a compact burst
of dense black smoke hanging
In the aky, to represent an en
emy plane. Streams of machine-
gun fire guided by, tracer bul
-MM tll UN EM I
iy
3
BOYS'
MELTON JACKETS
Rain and snow resistant 30
ounce all wool fabric (20
new, 40 re-processed, 40
re-used). Zipper front. a
SUe 8-18 3.17
FASHION TOWER P.J. S
Coat or slip-over middy style
in flannelette. Sanforized, not
over 1 shrinkage. Vat dyed
washfast 110
colors I I T
lets were poured straight into
the center of the smoke. Again
the gunnery officer cried out:
"Good shooting."
Hobo Traffic
Takes Sharp Drop
SALEM, Jan. 21 (P) There's
been a sharp drop In the hobo
business, and Southern Pacific
railroad officials blame It on the
war.
The Salem police station usu
ally provides lodging for 40 to
SO transients per night during
winter, but this winter the num
ber has dropped to from 10 to 13
a night.
Southern Pacific officials here
said there are few hoboes rid
ing the freight trains, so he fig-
ifi
i
.sV&V.rr
BOYS' HUSKY CORDS
Cream, blue or tan narrow
wale corduroy. Well tailored,
too, with sturdy bar tacks
at all strain
points
1.93
HEAVY WORK SOX
10 durable re -processed
wool, 80 cotton, 107c ray
on. Cotton-reinforced heels
and toes. Seamless feet. Sizes
10, 11, and 1 OC
12 pairs
&
1 J
3i r t WMMSk
urea many of them must be Join
ing the armed forces or working
in defense jobs.
NO VICTIMS
SALEM, Jan. 21 UP) Salem's
new antl-jaywalking ordinance,
which provides penalties of ISO
fine or 60 days in Jail for any
person who crosses the street ex
cept at intersections or for cross
ing against a red light, failed to
catch a single victim yesterday,
when It went Into effect.
COLDS-
FIGHT MISERY
wnere you feel lt-rub ft 4t i
throat. eh..s .. WlfTIf J
backwith time-tested VVajoRu!
Long staple cotton yarns
, heavy - - .
suits! Ribbed cuxi
one-outton fl-P .
seat. Gray random. S
38 to 48.
QUALm USUALLY
SELLING FOlWj.
BOYS'
LEATHER JACKETS
Aviator style capeskin leath
er packets with double breast
ed zip front. Roomy, QjJ
well-proportioned sizes.' e T3t
MEN'S
COAT SWEATERS
100 virgin wool worsted
knit in an elastic rib stitch
that stretches and springs
back into shape. Knit- 4 "TQ
in double elbows ......'
SP.cI.li.e.VJsh
$1198
11
Pleated s'ltXpensivc'y
-cCho'oVS paf
'wns. 1414-17 . P
Dla.BlSa