Mnrch 11, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEIGHBORS AID
FUNNY BUSINESS
FAMILY AFTER
LOSS BY FIRE
More than $21)0 hurl been con
tiihtited to it ourx!! rciii'nl'l to
Mr. mid Mm. Cecil Hunt, wIhum
thrro clillilrrn were humeri to
dentil In a (Ira tluit ili'Mroyc.l
their homo nciir llomin.ii lust
wcrk.
The contributor, litrKi-ly ..mi
nimi niiri I.iiiiiK'll viilley (oik,
niiinbcrcd uhnut ISO.
Hero urn the donor and the
amounts illvon: Otis Chrlidy, $5;
C. E. Klnlmibn, $1: J. M. Hur
chnii, $1; Jennln llurchun, $1;
II. O. Ilnnnon, $1: IJiiii mid Joy
Andernon, $!; Dorothy KyerH,
$2.90; Mm. Gcori.0 Hliuk, $1;
Mm. W. 11. Siitterdelcl, AO cents;
Joe I'olucek Jr., S3 renin; Joe
Speck, H.I cents; Krn Cilvim, .13
renin: Lloyd Snrkii, 50 renin
Joe I'oturek Sr., 30 cent; Mel
vln DiivIn, 30 rent; John Items-plr-hs.
$2; Wiirrlen KleWs. 30
cent; Stiindly Itiiyaoii, DO cents;
C K. Klnbzubn, $5; D. D. Hnnn.
$2.30; Mr. nnd Mm. Lloyd Bee
he, $3; Mm. Dewey, 30 cent;
II. (I. Cox, SI: V. L. Hide. $1
Mm. Charles Wiilker, $1; Mm
W. I.. Bell. $3; Franklin Arriiit
$2; S. A. Brnmim. $1.
B e n a o n Dixon, $1; Henry
Schmor. $1; W. It. Sparks. $1
Hurry Brown. $1; H. C. Brown
$2: Mr. nnd Mm. C. C. Brown
$2; John nrantlncss, $1: Mr. nnd
Mm. Hny DiivIn, $1: Mr. nnd
Mm. D. B. Alftln, $1; Zedn
Fields, 30 rents; Lewi Webb,
$1; L. R. I'enrmnn, 3; C. P
Holhrook, $3; Snntford Junes'
pud crew. $3.73; K. R. Parsons,
$3; A. W. Heffron, 30 cents.
Jamri Honeltlne. $3; George
Maxwell, $1; L. A. Conntnna, 30
cent: R. II. McAyenl, 23 cent:
Fleck' bakery, $2; Crnter Luke
Hevernge, $2; Pioneer Tobacco.
$2; Geomn J. Mulh. $1; Elmer
Wnclk. 23 cents.
Alnurlce AnRlac, $1; Bill Duf
fy. S3; Norrlo nnd Lronnrd
Schooler. $2; Jerry Ac C. McCnr
thy. $3 L. W. Cnnipbell $1; John
Schmor, $1; John Snttcrficld. $1;
Hoy Hctrlck, $1; John Abrn
hum, $1; Krlzn Urn., $2 30; Mr.
Sndle Bray, 81; Mr. nnd Mm
Kd Simmon, $1; Mm. Vesta
KlUworth. $2: II. S. Brny, $3;
I.. V. Bonn. $5: Mr. nml Mm.
Bob Cnlluhnn, $2; Buck Love
lady, 33 cent; K. II. Maxwell,
30 cent; George Buckcr, 25
cents.
R. II. Harnett, $1; Hotel Hick
. man, $1; Bill's place, $5; C. K.
Klnbzubn, $3; Annn llnmnker,
$1; MlnervK Brown, $1; Mm.
Adn Sparretorn, $2; Mr. nnd
Mrs. Gcorgo Wilson, 23 cent;
Mn. Hnrvey Moon, $1; Mr. mid
Mm. C. Mutlox, $1; Dr. W. P.
Taber, SO cents; Mm. Custer, 30
cents; Mr. and Mm. Don School
er, $1.30; Mm, Ncvndn Lovelady,
BO cents; Mr. nnd Mm. Pete
Bray, $2.30; Ernest Ayres, $5;
K. I. Bold. $1; J. G. Terrell. $1;
Mr. and Mm. George Glnngnw,
$1; Mm. Elliaboth McCnll. $1;
Mm. John Ross, $1; Martin
Stockrillv, ;1; John A. Jones, $1;
; Jack McCarthy, S3; A. K
Burgdorf, $1; Joo llomley, $1;
I Mlko Sullivan, $1; Mr. nnd Mm
'. Wm, Cnsebccr, $1; Walter disc
; bier, $1; llownrri Buyne, $1; W
L. Rlsley, $2; C. 11. Booth, $1;
. Blanche Gowcn, 50 cents; Mr.
nnd Mm. Fred Miilleunx, $2; D.
F. Drlscoll. $2.30; D. F. Robin
son, $2; Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Long
toil, $1; Ben Crnpser, $1; Mr.
" nnd Mm. John Toner, $1; C.
. W. Murray, $1; Lnugell Vnlley
Women's club. $2.50.
' Cora Lenvitt, 80 cents: Nnonil
' Pepple, 50 cents; Vlrglniii Thorn
, ns, 50 cents; Cledn Wells, 50
; cents; Kntherlno Pepple, :t5
cents; Owen Pepple, $1; Lelu
'. Murray, $1; unknown (riend, $1;
; Ircno Carl, $1; Jcsslo Hilton, $1:
Vic Douglas, $1; It. Kent, SI;
Mrs. Lloyd Martin, 50 cents; M.
' T. Prince, 80 cents: G. H. linn
i cock, $3; M. D. Settle, $1.
. ."It
T
"Tlicy played togclhcr at Notre Dnmc I"
Contributions Still Come
In for Red Cross Chest
MIGHT LEAP WALLS
Convicts nt the Arizona state
prison usked prison officials to
acid vaulting poles to their utli
lctle equipment, but the request
was denied.
It is estimated there are now
nlmost 300,000 trailer conches in
uso (or commercial, governmen
tal, plensuro nnd temporary
iTousInK uses.
If you cant go give con
tinues to dominate Klnmnth
county's attitude toward the war,
tangible proof of that statement
Is the dollar that continue to
pour into the Red Cross offices
tu swell the war relief fund.
Klumuth county topped its
$10,000 ahuro of tho $50,000,000
national fund curly in February.
All contributions to tho fund
were voluntary, setting a
record even in the traditionally
generous Klamath country. Of
the money given here to the war
relief fund, 13 per cent is re
tained by tho local Red Cross
chapter and 83 per cent Is poured
into war-work wherever Ameri
can fighting (orces are In the
field.
The following contributions
huve been received at tho Red
Cross office since the end of
February:
. , c. W. llalman
W. r. Wunc-d
II. Ilaiir,'li
Jwhn l.lirlna
II. IlllliUn.l
I!. ac-l,uck
SlmoitauM
K. (. Waller
Ur u. lie a
JM IltllMJla
l'i man
J II. ..aplrr
Ullllam LamlM-it
lllAllr, kr,,,trr
l.tman V, llllalita
S 00
I 00
I.K,I Sllllrf
rll
ItalKlU Milha ------.
Kill, Mia- .
ll-m llratin . . . - -.
KW.tl.Mk IIOX CO. KMrUlVKKSi
(. W. M'dk
W, J. I'cairv
II. l-'twi
V. I). Waa-inan ,
Hrrl.rrl l-ri.ta
ll'llirrl llolirtlMta ,
JrM Mi-Wlthcy
II. K. nwren-jr
ttobrrt l'ai,y
fc. I'. Slirnlck
S. hbrliim , ,.
A. II. 111:11 h
K-til llinaxiab
UI,lo l.oa-an
II. II. HaiiH-,1
ltal,l, karrrr
A. .)l,a.-h
llrni, HaiiMtn
V. Ktlaanla
II. r. Ilr(l
l:,l hrrcali
li. J. II Mll-)r
J. . M.lL.la
!. L Mratln
Ullllam llamrl
iilu It. AiKlrraon .
I., t! Ii.lll.-k
W. S. lliritnli
J..l,n K'lrnli-h
l'..lcar ruiiiiiilit
l a lltlililiia ,.
Slalilr) ll,r,l
. I.. T-ra llllcrr .
M .. Ilallnlit
Jiililt II. IVarce
lail )lnll,tll
I.. I:. Junlprr
Imil I', .,)lan
llarolil Itourlcy M
I.. I. I'nli ..
M. W. .Milianl
ll,V llork
.U
1.00
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I'lluii, I'li-flvrla
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ll'mli KKlOrll
tltlu Mi tluliin
l-alrr Moiillon
IUi.,1.1 ll..in-rlh
Jnrk .Miml1i.il .
I'. W. Ilrt-ktnnn
olaf OImii
I. w. rraoliinl
W. J. Stia,-lirr
I lit- Hi-ttlirally
Alltrrt llananit
.lultii l.nat-xiillio i
Ilium r'niinn
llnrvrjr UiMxIanl
V. I. Iltmn
Ji-aa Mllra
lmla Krril
1: rt II. Ilm-k .
Illlllo llriilr
II. II. Ma, lillllo
li. r. w, ii
Wllllnni l.,,iirl-y
slii-riiinn MiM,r,i .,..
Iliiiiii-r 0. Miippa
A,-l Olnoll
Jrtllli-a V. VotlllK
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. x.oo
. 4.110
When In Mtdford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Esrlsy
Proprietors
It's a treat to meet the man
who says
II HERMITAGE l
j
Kulalld Amlrua
O. K. Julinaun
William alalaon
A. l. Iluwrll
(trorita Cliailoaii
w. r.. rair
llalnli K. Hhralar
lioiilnn llanoM-k
It. J. hii)il,r -
Itrl itfUu'J
a. I- iimiuw
A. It, lllloo
0. V. hH-t
Hllllam llrMaln
H'fi OK'rlp .
William M'-r'alitn
Jark Wallrr,
(ruffe laiiltallan
Oturiv r-alnt .
T. M. Hlrar.l
W. M. Wallra
t'larrnr Hula
nurd Fraroa
Paul rirflrrh
SI. W. (Ilrxorjr .
Mark WalUla .
rrant-U Brtry . ..
lata II. Ilalhaway
Srfrl llafrl,
liifgo .Mt klnncy
I larrnm Writ
KIiImo llair-rti .
Allird liunol to .
liiirthin L--nnlnKar
l-iali la,i,-
W. M. Tl.ha
ltttM-rt. t'u'rln .
Niifttlati Mirrrli-k
Itutli llrraliiml .
II arlc-v Itli-liatilton .
Tlti-lnia llark .
I.. J. IVml-y
.Mararrl Wins
tti- Otigtnaii . .
Horror' Alklntn
John Maty
. 1.00
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"Education In Americanism Is
a vital part of the defense of
the nation, said Mm. Paul Ot
tcrbcin, Americanism chairman
of Klamath unit of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, presenting
plans for the auxiliary's 1942
work in the field.
"As we fight for the defense
of democracy, "we must teach :
the principles of democracy more
effectively than ' ever before,"
Mm. Otterbeln stated. "Young
and old alike must know exact
ly what our free form of govern
ment means to them, nnd how It
gives them advantages they
could not enjoy under any other
form of rule.
"The foreign born must be
trained In citizenship and taught
how to bo real Americans. Cit
izenship duties must be under
stood by everyone so that these
will be performed willingly and
effectively. Devotion to Ameri
ca must be strong that serv.ee
to the country will be Joyfully
given and sacrifices for victory
gladly made."
The auxiliary's American pro
gram includes an essay contest
for hich school students, and
this yenr awards for the best es
say on "Characteristics of a good
American" will be a week at
"Boys' States" and a week at
"Girls' States."
"Girls' States" are modeled
after tho "Boys' States" which
have been conducted (or a num.
her of years by tho American
Legion, which have been wide
ly praised as the most practical
method of teaching the duties
of a citizen In a democracy. In
them, the students establish and
operate a complete state govern
ment of their own, '.earning how
to make tho machinery of de
mocracy function properly by
actual practice. If, for any rea
son, it seems impractical to hold
the "Girls' and Boys States" this
year, Mrs. Ottcrbein said awards
would be made In defense sav
ings stamps.
Another Hearing
Ordered for Boylen
PORTLAND, March 11 P)
Federal Judge Claude . McCol
loch yesterday ordered another
hearing Friday into the amnesia
claim of Tom Boylen Jr., Pen
dleton, charged with selling
mortgaged sheep.
Defense attorneys told the
Judge that Boylon had suffered
loss of memory for the period
In which the government
charges the sales took place.
They added that Boylen Is In
no condition, following New
Orleans operation, to stand
trial.
They agreed, however, to per
mit a brain specialist to exam
ine the defendant ..... .
r'ranrla IMirMn
ftaurt rhlltlna
SI. AotoMlna'a Attrr ftorlrly, Merrill
and alalin llranrli
Klamath Lnllirran Indira Aid
llrllrnlr nrnrndrnl Horlrty t!n-ta
Klamath Trllial Junior t'onnrll llrnrflt
When Chest
Colds
Strike Give-
give the Important job of relieving
miseries to the improved Vlcka treat
ment that takes only 3 minutes and
nukes good old Vicfcs VapoRub give
Smut THAN EVU HUW.TSI
ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to
bring relief . . . KNCTRSTES to upper
breathing passages with soothing me
dicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest
and back surfaces like a warming poul
tice . . . and WORKS for HOURS to ease
coughs, relieve muscular soreness or
tightness, and bring real comfort.
To get this improved treatment
just massage VapoKub for 3 minutes
on back as well as
throat and chest. For Btttir Rtiuttl
then spread a thick 0tftC
layer on chest and ylvl3
cover with wormed VapoRus
cloth. Try itl Ths Impravsd Way
-v ,"1 .' . m -
WW
,'.j
a .:. ... ,.-a---
...!,.
,0" " ..v,H
.WW- . L.Ul'"
. -cnr
,w- ..i v-
SVeS
,l ii . if ..;m.JV.'.W"t
5W i rr:
JJlnl---S5lB5l Iucx Spun Hay on
MiSlRffl MAIPIEMIES
rx i kn Ti jfr, 1 t.
lilSill
ni mil ass r-mr
Str S'i -UaaTlal U CS-a. 1 -r . , , p ., ' a . M J i-
jjxjL ATN0CHARGE! fjfifk
WINDOW SHADES V
I rrri Imfee. Oil ll f
VCT Finished II
1 79l.
n!rfl r-
('tfcKjfM slv.t plIabllllT and W .or ,mZ d:li"- -r tloril too-nt pat- - &.4JL
p- 1, HI lonn we-ar. Mounted '
a-jjjj on rattal rollers. '
It's a good old American custom to "spruce . up . for
Spring!" So when you "air", the blankets and war your
floors , . . hang these eye-catching draperies at your
windows! Rough texture softens - tne colors to sunlit
patches in floral patterns.' Also stripes on neutral .
grounds. Hems and edges are finished with tailored
care. Fully lined with sateen for better hanging folds.
Guaranteed
Fire Years
98l
Wash&bla and sun
fast vtth cam brio
briB. Less filling
irtves more real stance
to pinholes and
cracking. J7H6-fu
RON F.SHER SAYS: ;TH.S
Aral " .!-
SALE!
CURTAINS
AND
DRAPES
CURTAIN VALUES TO $1
r - i
-''.,,-VV-:'? xs.
DURING SEARS
EMPLOYEES
SELL-A-BRASHUN'
You Buy the Material,
We'll MAKE the Drapes
AT NO CHARGE!
Siinfait, Harmony-Hon colort, is Fedjfral
Jfffertoti, or JHontici-llo patterns, SO tnctiei
wiam tor more iunnes, ntmvy weignt lor
perfavi draping color co-ordinated by pro
frukmala for good taato with OQa
,;(
SILK-LIKE RAYON DAMASK '
Sunfaat and exc-ptronallr fine draplnf
Rrgfncy and cherron patterna In Harmony
color. A artirnmerinr, luxurioiu 7fl
- nuterfnl. O Inchea wide Td.' "
Flowered Texture Prints
On natural ttarkgronnd. A heavy material
for fine draping. 'Cajr floral bouqnet pat
terna. Sunfaat, AOaa
II inches wide Yd. S0C
Bring us your measure
merit for length and ha-e
new Spring drapes made
. . . you pay for only ma
terial used . . . AND NOT
A CENT FOR MAKING
THEM I
.
... , i ... .4 rlakecrio-
On odd lot reauc-a i
tionl PrisciUas. sash curta.ns, cottage
seU, panels. p "
A'
36.
CRETONNE PRINTED CRASH
36" to 42" CURTAIN MATERIAL
Regularly sold up to 15c yard! Dots.
Tlubs, Point d' Esprit patterns in all -1 Q
colors. Save now at this price! yd. I VW
36" FIBRE WINDOW SHADES
choice ot buff, sand or greenl Com- .
S with roller. Worth at Last 40c. J
Better Hurryi oo ..
RAYON DAMASK DRAPES
. . j j i- nf $1.98 and
1 17 V rDaTaskV texture cloth!
FuU length, lined or unlined. pr.
39c MARQUISETTE PANELS
.ream In Point d' Esprit.
50-INCH NET PANEL
ri 57c
weave. "
In Interesting new designs for
slip-covers, draperies, vanity
skirts . . . any place you want
fresh color to add to your home!
Vat dyed to be sun resistant'
ond washfast! Preshrunk 48
inch width In bouquet floral and
stripe florals. . .. .
Yard ,
19'
Yard ,
59
MONKS CLOTH
You'll find a thousond uses for
this versatile fabric! 50-inch
width in neutral egqshell er oat
meal shades. Four-thread weave.
Yard , a
MONKS CLOTH
Your old favorite in oat
meal or eggshell color.
36 inches wide. Dry
cleanable. For draperies.
Yard ,
33c
BUY UNITED
STATES DEFENSE
SAVINOS STAMPS
AND BONDS
Oft
(Kll
133 So. 8th
ANYTHING TOTALING flO OR MORE MAY BE
PURCHASED ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLANI
Dili SKI