J miliary 14, 194!)
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLT
PAGE NINB
UTCEE5 PLAN
FOUNDER
'S
BANQUET HERE
Kliiniutli county Junior chum
bnr of conuncrco 1 milking plun
for Its iiiumiil Foundor'ii Dny bun
quot to bu hold lit tliu Wllliird
hotel, Juiuuiry 10, lit 7:18 p, m.
Thin orgunl.iitiou In celubiullng
1 1 n 2Hrd nnnlvorsnry mut now
hus ctiitplam In over 1100 cIUob
In thu United Stntes, Hullilng
Governor Sprnguu duslgnuted
lliu week of Jumiury 14-21 n
('tinlor cliumbcr of commerce
week In Oregon, which coincides
with nit t to nn I Junior chiiinbcr of
cominorco week.
The out'stnndiiig fealuru of tho
Founder's Day bnwitiot Is tho
presentation of the rlr.it Junior
Citizen awnrd to the nutsliindlng
young ninn In civic nffnirs under
IIS yenrs of ngo In Klnmiith coun
ty. An In previous ycius, tho
recipient of thin iiwnrd will not
iio known until tho presentation
In iniida lit the biimiuel,
Former recipients nru thu fol
lowing oiistiindlng young men:
Miirtln Swimsoii, local llfn Insur
nncu mini; District Attorney Orlh
Slsemorc; Don Drury, muiiiigur
of Knlpliio I'lywood compiiny,
and chtilrmmi of the locul wiir
price nnd ration hoard; Percy
Murray of the Klamath Fulls
Creamery and board member of
tho local war price and ration
bourd; II. P. iiosworth, former
mnniiKer of the local Cupco or
gunizntion, now with the armed
-.forces; Cliff Jenkins, 411 club
IJPicllvitlos; Charlie Mack, former
Klnmnth county ussunsor, now
with tho OruKon Shipbuilding
company, Henry J. Knlser's fu
mous shlp-n-wcck orgiinlztillon
'111 Portland.
' Ticket Snlo
Tho principal speaker will be
Hobort W. Sawyer, editor nnd
publisher of tho Bend bulletin.
Snwycr in a grnduuto of Harvard
university, an able npeaker and
1s noted a.i one of tho best Oro
Kon historian. For years his
hobby has been reclamiition and
ha It now vice president of the
National Reclamation nssocln
tlon, former chairman of tho
Oregon Heclamatlon Congress,
nnd former member of tho ntato
highway commission,
Tlcketn are on nolo at the
chamber of commerce office on
Mnln street, or can bo procured
Ofrom nny Junior clinmber of
commerce member. Tho price in
$1.50 nnd the public In Invited.
Mitchell TUlotnon will be tnnst
manter and Malcolm Eploy of
The Herald and News will In
troduce Snwycr. Paul Lee In
chairman of tho Founder' Dny
banquet committee.
COOK TELLS TALES
Cnrl Cook, mnrlno corpn re
cruiter, spoko to tho Commando
unit hero on Monday night' on
his visit to tho mnrlno hospital
at Mnro Island, Calif.
VA Ho rclntcd cxperlenccn ond
Stales thnt tho fellows had told
him of hnnd-to-hiind fighting
with tha Jnps.
Ono chnp told of finding a Jnp
who had nncaked Into their chow
lino. Another told of waking In
tho morning nnd finding n Jnp In
bed with him. Despite their In
juries, Sgt. Cook nays tho mon
nre cheerful nnd glad to bo back
In tho United Stntes.
The Commandos hope In tho
near futuro to hnvc two of thorn
as their guests in Klnmnth Falls.
9b
We flew over tho target twlco
Bnd didn't .nee anything. We
kept tossing tho rocks out and
I guess tho Japs thought they
Wcro delayed action bombs.
They opened up with nnti-nlr-crnft
giving away their posi
tions. Thon we came bnck nnd
Jet them have It. Sgt. Normnn
lohn on Lnc, New Guincn, rnld.
DA N C E
ARMORY
Saturday
Nile,
Jan. 16th
Baldy's Band
Thoro will be no dance at
the Armory Jan, 23 due to
a previous engagement.
LEST-YOU FORGET The
President's Ball is Jan. 30th.
New Klamath WAAC Recruits
7 1 ThhisctirMr., J
I i,JisMAMAl,ilmm,tti ntlililliniiimiiw i n I ,in n . iimii nrlllwilii I 'Ba3g
Recent WAAC recruits from Klamath county pose here with American Legion auxiliary re
cruiters before lonving for WAAC training. Left to right they are Nona McCollough, Scottoina
Rhodoi, WAAC Recruiting Officer Mrs. C. Jester, Mrs. Paul Otterbein of the auxiliary, Patricia
Btebbtns and Borgny Homtvodt. Mrs. Jester, volunteer recruiter for the WAAC's is at the Ameri
can Legion hall on Klamath and Fourth streets every Saturday from 2 to B p. m. to interview
women Interested In Joining the corps. , ;.
Two More Performances of
Drama Planned at KUHS
Several hundred Interested
persons were turned away dur
ing the holidays when Tolstoi's
religious play, "Men Llvo by
Love," was presented by the
dramn department of Klnmnth
Union high school In tl)o Little
Theatre off Mon Clnlro, Mrs.
B, 1). Ulonuiulst, .director, has
announced that two additional
performances will be given, one
at 2:15 p. m. and the other at
4 p. m. Sunday In tho Little
Theatre. Tho public Is Invited
and there is no charge.
Patrons anticipating the play
are advised thnt no one will be
sen led during tho performunco.
U'ho piny is of speclol Interest
lo church goers nnd It Is hoped
thnt those who were disappoint
ed in not seeing tho pcrformnnce
at Christmas tlmo will be guests
of the students Sunday.
According to those who had
tho privilege of seeing, "Men
Live by Love," tho performance
Is above the avcrngc given by
high school students nnd each
participant Is highly compli
mented for his or her port. The
lighting effects nnd stngo design
are particularly interesting nnd
contribute much to the success
of the two-act play,
COFFEE BY OTHER NAMES
: Prior to 1638 when the present
spelling was adopted, coffee
was spelled "chaoua," "coffee,"
"couphe," "capho," and "kau
phy" In England.
Many a girl with a fine car
rlugc still craves more gas for
her nuto.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTellaofHomeTreatramt that
Must Help or It Will Cast Yon Nothing
Oror two million botttiwof the WILLARD
THKATMKXThavabmi .old furrcll.rof
tymptonuof dUtroM arlalns from Momcl
and Duodtnal Ulcers duo lo Cxcm Aclrf
Poor Dlntitlm, Sour or UaMt Stomach,
........ . .-wn, aminnNitn, . ....
duototicMi Acid. Snld on 10 dara' trial!.
Ak for 'Wlllard't KlMaata" which fall
explains tola treatment free at
CAbTLiSBERRY BROS. DRUG
STORE
. WAGGONER DRUG CO.
W'.REEN DRUG STORE
OUR CEILING 1 4.95 JJ9$Wa" iucr,c
SOFT FLEECES sWlA 10 j ft . '
TWEEDS ... PLAIDS i R 10 PRlCt ;
it Trim r ' i '
' JSP'
l l1 V 2.79 TO 2.99
W c rtttAlM BLOUSES
Ami 1.49 TO 2.29
. SKIRIS '19T0 2.99
Regularly ' S turdayt I
617 Main St. ' ' . , ' ,
TAXCULLECTIDN
SHOW
s
LATE IN 1 942
Tax collections during tho last
half of 1042 were well over the
first half, according to Max
Saunders, deputy tnx collector,
Thirty dnys after April 19,
8000 receipts had been Issued,
while the December IS collec
tions show 11,900, indicating
that more people are paying
taxes promptly, and that more
are paying them in full, rather
thnn on the quarterly plnn, he
said.
foreclosure lists are being pro
pared for delinquent 1038 and
1939 taxes, according to Saun
ders, as well as notices on delin
quent enterprise assignments.
My ; keenest Impression was
seeing a column of Russian sol
diers marching along and still
able to sing. Captured German
captain..
Five Children, One Woman
Burn to Death as Flames
Sweep Houston Apartment
HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 14 UP)
Five children and a woman were
burned to death and two other
occupants were burned, one
critically, in a fire late last night
which spread swiftly through a
two-story, frame four-apartment
building.
The entire family of Earl A.
Glass, 29, shipfittcr at Brown
shipyard, perished while he was
at work. He didn't learn about
the death of his wife. Ruby Jane,
and their three children, Betty
Jane, 4, Benny Earl, 3, and Billy
Wayne nine months, until he re
turned from work this morning
and found the charred ruins.
M. F. Gofortti, another ship
yard worker, was at the bed-
side of his sick father, G. M. Go-
forth In Dallas last night when
his two babies, Jane, eight
months old, and Ann, two years
oldL perished in the blazo and
his-wife,-25, escaped from the
second, story apartment with
critical burns.
Identification of Mrs. Glass
and her three children was not
established until Glass returned
from work and viewed the bod
ies.
Mrs. Glass and the baby, Billy
Wayne, and the little boy, Benny
Earl, appeared at a second story
window engulfed in flames in a
vain bid for help.
O. L. Roberts, fireman, told
of how near they were to escape.
"I had laid a lndder against
a : corner of the second story
porch, Robert said.
"I saw the woman break glass
out of a - window and shove a
small boy through it onto , the
porch. His clothes were burning
and the little fellow was fright
ened. He was burning all over,
'.'Then the woman crawled
through the window,, holding the
little baby in her arms. The baby
was also in flames. Suddenly
as the . woman, crawled through
the; window, her. knees bent and
she . dropped . the . baby on the
floor and collapsed in a corner,
engulfed In flames. . .
'The little boy,, almost in arms'
reach of me but burning from
his toes to the top of his head,
turned and ran back into the
house through the door.
"There I was stundlng on the
ladder. I could have almost
reached out and touched them,
but still I could not save them.
ina nnni wna rppni p. -i nn Mrs
wes burning all over the porch.
If the little boy had run over
to the bnnlster where I was, he
might hnve been saved."
America's youth means to get
on with the war job and help
finish it to clear the road to
other and more Important ends
which our American democracy
has In view. President Everett
Case of Colgate university.
ALL WOOL
GA1.AHIIINE
SHIRTS
Sliei 14 H to 16 H
All Wool Worsted
SPOUT SHIItTS
Choice of Colors
RUDY'S
i
Vi8
' ... Mffi
PV'--
Liiaii,
V
J 1
Buy
WAR BONDS
WAR STAMPS
TOF
THAT
10!
X
r;-
5 f M
1 ' - . J
fly r T alT J
Ueas Chm:a
St
f
es Cdanae
Your precious, finely-balanced eyes are changing
constantly subject to o hcst.of varying influ
ences and ' conditions 1 every day. With today's
styles so smart, so attractive, there's no need not .
to have and wear the eye-glasses your eyes re-
quire, ... no need to put off that all-important
eye examination another day. See the capable,
registered optometrist here NOW. If you already
wear glasses, remember: Your eyes change . .
your glasses cannot! -
"Mir
I NOTHING I I STl I I NO RED TAPE )
aiieaMrfliiSAMariM fiMM
You'll Be Told Frankly if Glasses Are NOT Needed!
The West's Larqest :
Manufacturing and Dispensing: Opticians
OREGON WASHINGTON - UTAH - IDAHO
715 MAIN St. KLAMATH FALLS
Or. William B. Siddens - Registered Optometrist in Charge.