; t
PACE FOURTEEN
PAGEANT SET
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
NAZAHENE
CHURCH HERE
The musical pageant, "Christ
mas Stars" by Dorothy Lehman
Sumerau will be presented by
the combined church, church
choir and Sunday school depart
ments of the Church of the Nai
arcne at Garden and Martin Fri
day at 8 p. m. The choir num
bers by various composers, cen
tering around the nativity, are
interspersed by the reading of
the continuing Christmas story
as narrated by SSgt.' Philip
Schwabb, lately of the South Pa
cific, and various drills and
exercises by the children of the
school in traditional costume.
Sunday morning at 9:45 classes
will meet as usual to study the
Christmas story after which
treats will be distributed to all
in attendance. At the 11 o'clock
hour the pastor will speak on
the theme, "1116 wonaenui
Christ." .
The young people's and church
departments will meet jointly at
7:30 Sunday evening, to present
a Christmas play written by
Betty McKinney and Marie
Wricht of the local church. de
picting courage and strength
brought to homes by faith in
Christ on the part ot tnose wno
have loved ones on foreign bat
tlefields. Following this a tri
bute will be given service men
from the church in a candle
light service when the roll will
be called and a brief record of
service of each is given.
Daddy's Home for Christmas
6a &
Ms Li JuJVI
iEA Ulcphoto)
His paratrooper Daddy Is home and what more could a liule fellow want
for Christmas? la Uiis touching scene at Washington's Union Station,
this youngster gets a good grip on his lather's leg as his mother wel
comes him home with an euthusiasUo kiss.
Story of Son's Capture,
Escape Tocf to Klamath Man
STATE RECLAMATION
E
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (&)
Tighter controls over lumber
distribution were envisioned to
day by the war production
board.
The agency predicted that pro
duction from December to mid
March will "be substantially be
low" that of last winter, with
the greatest drop expected in the
Pacific northwest.
J. Philip Boyd, director of
WPB's lumber and lumber prod
ucts division, said lack of man
power with men leaving the
woods and mills for work in oth
er war industries is the chief
factor curtailing production.
Scarcity of heavy-duty tires, he
added, is a contributing actor.
Boyd urged the industry to
concentrate on better grades and
species of lumber, calling the
production of low grades a waste
of manpower and equipment.
The Road to
Berlin
By Tho Asiociated Press
1 Western front; 301 miles
(from near Duren.)
2 Russian front: 304 miles
(from north of Warsaw.)
3 Hungarian front: 400 miles
(from north of Szob
4 Italian front: 500 miles
urom Mezzano.)
PROBABLY LOOKED IN THE
WTY DIRECTORY
DENVER, Dec. 21 The
Tracy Flemings moved 30 miles
trom uoniier, uolo., last October,
leaving behind them Whiskers.
a stray dog they had fed for a
monin. '
Yesterday footsore Whiskers
showed up at the Flemings
Home.' iney Know he never had
been In Denver before. They
don't know how he learned their
address. .
- v .
1
rirvn.it . ... to
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1. Does not irritate skin. Does
not rot dresses or men's shirts.
2. Prevents under-srm odor
Helps stop perspiration safely
3a Apure.white.antisepticstaiD-
Jcss vanishing cream,
4. No waiting to dry. On be
used tight after shaving.
5 Awarded Approval Sea! of
American Institute of Launder
jug harmless to fabric, Use
Arrid regularly.
t-t- f f . tnu let
THI UKOCST SIllINO DIODOHANT
Another wartime thriller was
revealed when Cpl. Alfred
Pedroni, son of P. G. Pedroni,
630 Main, wrote of his short
lived experience as -a prisoner
of the Germans. The story of
his capture and eventual escape
was told in a letter to his moth
er, Mrs. Evelyn Lamb of Red-,
mond, Ore., and the news was
forwarded to Pedroni.
The account tells of his escape,
with two companions, from a
large group of German soldiers
who took them prisoner alter
they had wandered too far from
allied lines while on a scouting
mission. .
Pedroni wrote:
"Just after we landed in Hol
land, an officer, another fellow
and I were out scouting
around, and ran into the Ger
mans, about three or four hun
dred of them, and they captured
us. It so happened that they
didn't know where they were, or
where they were going, so they
iust moved around, and us right
with them. Toward evening
they got close to our lines, and
got into a good fight with our
men and with us in back of the
Jerry lines!"
According to Pedroni, it soon
became dark, and the Americans
had managed to kill a large num-
Der oi uermans Dy that time, but
shells from the big guns were
still dropping all around them.
and the three men were forced
to lie there and wait and hope.
By chance, two of the German
guards were killed by rifle fire,
which left three others watching
the men. Finally, only two
guards remained, and the three
men who had been recently
taken prisoner, made 3 story
book escape by breaking the
necks of their two captors. They
crawled on their hands and
knees for a mile and a half, but
finally arrived safely behind
their own lines, and as Pedroni
said:
"That is what counted."
Cpl. Pedroni is with the para
troop infantry in Holland, and
prior to going overseas, was sta
tioned at uamp Toccoa. Georgia.
They saved you
now help them!
SALEM, Dec. 21 P) The
state reclamation congress closed
yesterday with the election of
Ed Lage, Hood River, as presi
dent. George Cochran, La Grande,
was elected' vice' president, and
Art King, Corviillls, secretary.
Directors elected arc:
First District: W. I.. Powers.
Corvallis; Frank Doei fler, Salem;
Chester dimming, bulcm; Demi
II. Walker, Independence; unci
U. S. Alderman, Dayton.
Second District: John N. Mnhr,
Hood River; Howard W. Turner,
Madras; Olaf Anderson, lied
mond; Frank T. Morgan, Nyssa;
and F. A. Baker, Umatilla.
Third District: Kenneth Mil
ler, Lewis A. McArthur, Mar
shall N. Dunu, A. S. Scrismeier,
Annur runner, an oi r'oruund.
Fourth District: Victor Boehl,
Grunts Puss: Charles Edwards.
Eugene; Niel Allen, Grants Pass;
William Tugman, Eugene; and
Keirt Carter, Grunts Puss.
U. S. Rep. James W. Mott
told the convention that the Wit
lamctte . volley control project
ncm one ot mo nigncst prior-
lues, ana proouuiy will be com
pleted soon after the wnr.
Indiana Radio' Man
To Manage KEX
PORTLAND, Dec 21 (fl
J. B. Conley, former manager
of Westinghouse stations WOWO
and WGL in Fort Wayne, Ind.,
has been named general mana
ger of station KEX in Portland.
He will orrive here January
1 to assume his duties. The op
eration of the station will be
taken over by Westinghouse
December 28. It was purchased
from the Oregonian under an
FCC ruling.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Flashes of
Life
SOLUTION
SALT LAKE CTt'Yi Dec. 21
(,V The genera! hospital stuff
didn't know what to do for the
aching tuoth ot ruin lAipez, a
patient with u broken neck
and a tooth ache. Tlicro was no
staff dentist.
Then another patient ortleroci
Lopez wheeled tJ his bed, Al
though encased ill plaster from
head to waist, this patient pulled
Lopei' tooth, . ;
A dentist who contracted
osteomyelitis IB montlix .Ko,
passed the usual fee.
'..
WOOED WARRIOR
MAN HATTAN,- Knns., Dec. 21
(P) Lt. Walter Ehlors, Con
gressional Medal of Honor win
ner, had for his first date on his
30-day furlough nil the moinbus
of a Kunsas state college sorority.
After being serenaded with
Christinas carols by the nororlty,
Ehlors stammered, "would you
like to attend a dunce I'm K"'nK
to tonight?"
. The answer was a chorus of
affirmatives. The war hero end
ed up with a bevy of girls.
OUT OF TOUCH
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Dec. 21
tP) A tall. 24.veai-.oUl farm
hand, Albert Joseph House, told
For' His Christmas
A SCARF
All Wool III
Plaid and Solids.
Rayons In .
Colors and Whit.
$2.50 to $3.95
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Polli'o Court Prosecutor John
Dougherty hu knew there was a
war on but was "dunned" If ho
knew that farm boys hud to reg
ister for selective si'rvicc.
n.niuhi'i'tv said House ex
plained ha had no draft reitlxlra
linn i-iiiH hemline hn had been
working on a farm near Nlcliolus-
..tn r ..I I.Mi.ti "tint nf
vine, ivv., nil., M. v.. ... v.
touch with tilings."
If It's a "irojer."
need, advertise lor
In the classified.
urllcls
a mod
vou
one
COOt COMFORMBtF SO
COMPLETELY BEAUTIFUL
The ncw.RilllnK COM
WAYK (s ilia comfortable way
to Umt Ix-mity. Vm, so cool, so '
comfort able you will want An
other. Acchtimrd by tliuiuamla
of women the nation over, Cli
today for your Apomtniritt
Palace
Beauty Shop
628 Main St.
Phona 3511
f mbr 2Men '
vnriimas night
' Monday, December 25
C Per Person
Inc. Tax
i ;' Music by
BALDY'S BAND
Dancing 9 Til 1
Dancing As Usual Sat., Dec. 23
U. S. ARMY
HOSPITALS NEED 1
11 Women From
KLAMATH FALLS
to serve as
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
If you are Inexperienced, you
can bt trained at th Army'i
expense.
ft V
If ysu art qualified, you can bi "
assigned to an Army hospital
Immediately after basic training.
Ask at your nearest U. S. ARMY
RECRUITING STATION. Right
owoy, PLEASE I
Lt. Mary E. Herring
and
SSgt. Evelyn Dettmer .
Special Medical
Dept.
WAC Recruiters
Will Interview ;
Eligible Women From
KLAMATH FALLS
at the
WAC Recruiting
Office
Post Office Bldg.
Dec, 22-23 Only
Serve as a
Medical Technician
in the WAC
This ad sponsored byt
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
. ,' ... ,.,
llfwiliiPll
1 -we STiii.HAyei.OTS wR
lOVBI,J M?s-so come
THE SMARTEST GIFT OF ij .- - --sSf 1 ' luM '
Kb V! .mm-- f
AChrl.tma.8lntomak.anyman f 1 ZZ, XCy Vtt S)t k ) J STI W I
Z0,d com,or,ond San" 4' v xr ' -
'
AH LITTLE GIRLS LIKE NEW JEWELRY NECKLINE klEi feffilr A PRETTY NEW APRON
HANDBAGS if98e BLOUSES 1.98 fSfM vSWAfl EOR MOTHER . 98c
Nicely made In sturdy simulated Perfect with htr sultl Soft rayon f jf Wjrrlv Fl JvSjvJI' II ' Give her the kind she likes beill
leathers. With or without shoulder tfepe In white, fuchsia, chartreuse, jj Vi5?Wll l Llfe ni Ivi Cover-all bib. style In gay prints,
traps. Gift-bodl ;
lsi ANY WOMAN WOULD SO PRETTYI GOWNS IN S
Sw 'i i5f LOVE A CHENILLE ROBE PRINTED RAYON SHIER ! Jt X Kf
i - vsg- in Oft
MONTGOMERY WARD
ATTRACTIVE, USIM
GIFT UMBRELLAS I .
Wild sturdy steel from od
rable royon covers mot eonW
plenty of wind and rolnl Hi
lolon, prlnls and border ft,
lernil Good locking honJUd
WARM DOUBLE BWNWj
PART WOOL
4J!
riufty blonds of !
WOol, 95 cotton,
!or maximum waiJ
pounds, 72"xB4 .
rVHY NOT GIVE HER A
HANDBAG? 2.98
Imart styles In rich looking simu
lated leathersi In smooth or rough
ralnsl Fine valuesl
GIVE YOUR BOY A
SMART SWEATER 1 .95
Sturdy blended wool fabric front
and back) knitted sleeves, trim.
Smooth-fitting coat style.
3.59-4.50
Chenilles are so worm, so easy to
launder. And Wards ere parti
cularly nice thickly tufted, cut
good and full, due, dusty rose,
cherry. 14-29. (Others 4.98)
Presents that will delight
her when ihe finds them'
undor hor tree! Enchanting
printe in lovely coloril De.
ligned to fit io welll Sliei
34 to SO. Exciting values,
BOX OF 3 HANKIES FOR
CHILDREN 87
Fine collons'wllh animal deilgm
that all children adore! Gift
boxed, tool Real flndsl
A Carol Bronl SwH
pad CK 2.7
rvrv - j
pure wo"" wn-
3 PAIRS GUARANTEED TO
WEARSMONTHSISSC
For men In sturdy mercerlied col
tonl Regular length. Slack length
wilh elastic top. 10-13.
MEN'S DRESS BELTS ARE
FINE GIFTS 1,50
Quality pigskin, padded foi
smooth fit. Sturdy cowhide lining;
fn.tnl hufll.t l.nth.r Innn.
SMART TIES ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME 1,00
No man ever owns too many llesl
See Wards handsome collection
of fabrics. Bottoms and colors!
MEN'S TIB ft HDKF.
sets 2.98
Treat him lo a colorful tie and
matching "show" kerchlell Smart
fabrics, goad-looking patterns!
V
BELTS AND SUSPENDERS
FOR BOYS 49Cftx
They'll like these handsome all
leather belts 1 1 1 these colorful
metal clla-en snin.ndnril
' FORVVOMfN'
CHILDREN
- . Word P'
8ucn pracii.
urdy collon. Top?
dies oVi !W . .
I
i