$ratiani3!ttoS MreM Roundup
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLIT
Editor Mnaginf Editor
A roiuol.de.tion of the Even In Herald and the Klamath
Kiwi. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Eipla
nadt and Pine itreeU, Klamath relit. Oregon, by tha Ha raid
Publlahlng Co. and tha Nawi Publishing Company.
fntarad Mcond clasa matttr at tha poatofflca of Klamath
alia, Ore,, on August 20, 1906, under act of congreu,,
March 8, 1879
ftunsCRIBERS Tor corracttoni on delivery aarvlea dial
Hill, auk for circulation department. Attar 7:00
circulation manager, dial 4355 or 7468,
p, m. call
1 Merabar, ,
Associated Praaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
BY MALCOLM EPLEY
OPINION hereabouts U that something will
happen in the protracted AFL strike sit
uation in the pine belt In the Christmas-New
. Year's period.
At present writing, the two
sides are still holding out
operators for a 124 cents
raise, and the AFL unionists
for 15 cents.
Whether there is a chance
for getting together on the
amount of the wage boost will
probably depend on what
other concessions can be
agreed upon. If the operators
finnllv on ahnve 124 cents.
they will probably want some EPLEY
definite and practical understandings that will
justify their willingness to go beyond what
they have declared to be the absolute limit of
safety.
One such understanding will probably be
airtight assurance of a period of peace, in which
management can giva its full attention to pro
duction and to the competitive marketing of
: Its product.
The situation, incidentally, is particularly
' difficult for operators who are strictly in the
' lumber manufacturing business, without side
' lines. Those who have their eggs all in one
basket have to look to their hole cards more
closely than firms whose pine production in
' this area is Just a part of their business.
...
Wacky
DIZZY Christmas shopping note:
A woman and a girl, evidently her daugh
. ter, stood in the windowed entrance of one of
our fancy women's stores, looking at a display
of colorful play shoes. Said the girl:
"I'm glad you like them. I'm just crazy
about them."
"They're crazy, but I like them."
"I'm sure glad you like them. I'm Just crazy
about them."
"They're crazy, but I like them." ;
"Gosh, I'm glad you like them. I'm just
, crazy about them."
"You're crazy, and I Ilka you. Yes, I'll get,
you a pair." : -s
S. ' ... :.
Dull
WE don't like the color of the new Oregon
license plates. Gray and black give a
dull Impression that confirms a too-widely-held
opinion that Oregon is strictly a land of mist,
rain and dark days. Maybe wartime shortage
J of bright paint; necessitated the choice of colors
this year. ' We hope that next year a little '
snap and brilliance can be provided In' the
' plates which will be carried by s Oregon cars
into all parts of the country as postwar tourist
travel really gets underway. , .
'
Faith , '
THIS department has all kinds of faith In
human nature, and hasn't had it seriously
shaken yet.
Coming back from the Marine Barracks the
other night, we picked up a couple of marines.
They sat In the front seat with us, and we
enjoyed a conversation about the town, tha
barracks, the service, and what have you.
When We reached our office, we asked the
lads to sit in the car while we attended to a
brief duty, and we would then drive them
on down the street. Wt left the motor run
ning. . -
Returning a few minutes later, the marines
asked:
"Didn't it occur to you we might have stolen
this bus?" -
"Never thought of it," we admitted.
"Oh well, it hasn't got' a radio in it, any
how," said one of the marines, leaving us to
ponder the implications of that one.
... u Htm
OK
By A. D. ADDISON,
Herald and News Advertising Manager
JANUARY first marks the end of our fourth
quarter newsprint quota period, and the end
of newsprint rationing by the government.
(Paper companies then take
over the problem of dividing
newsprint among their cus
tomers. The .supply remains
about the same.)
Advertising business has
been good this year . . . and
good enough this last three
months that in spite of hold
ing it down we've used paper
too fast. To continue to pub
lish until the first of the year
wp. hnvi tn tAlre drastic iteDS
from here on out. ADDISON
Starting next week Tha Herald and News
will appear in four and six-page size, practically
without advertising. The easy way out would
be to keep going on the usual scale until the
quota was gone and then take a vacation. In
stead, the paper will be published each day,
with the exception of Christmas Day, with full
news content . . . and only a trace of "pay
dirt."
-"
Not Too Bad
WE can sympathize with our advertisers
who run out of stocks, but actually our
lot has been better than most. Newsprint has
not been as short as many tilings; our mer
chandise, advertising, has remained a constant
quality if not quantity; and we haven't had to
fight the battle of "under counter" transactions.
What we sell is evident to over 12,000 sub
scribers! What To Expect
HERE'S what you can expect next week: A
small amount of theatre advertising each
day. The theatres will be in a peak time In
stead of just past it, as will be the case of
retail merchants. (Also the KFJI program sched
ule will appear each day.) On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday the paper will be opened
up enough to permit small type ciassmea aas.
And that's it.
. The advertising department hopes you'll find
It a pretty dull paper!
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler
LONDON, Dec. 22 I reported to you in yes
terday's column that Prime Minister Attlee,
Britain's new socialist chief of staff, had re
ceived me at 10 Downing Street and that I
had sized him up as being an honest maa
Today. I want to take you a step further in
examining his character, since it is a matter of
' utmost importance to the enure worm.
Don't forget that it's Attlee who is the
master chemist in this leftist politico-economic
experiment which, if it should go wrong, would
have a tremendous repercussion not only on
England but on the rest of .the globe.
The difficulty, as I see it, is that Chemist
Attlee is experimenting with an untried mix
ture. And of course honesty won't prevent it
from blowing up in his face. However, the
steady hand that comes from integrity of pur
pose certainly is vital.
SIDE GLANCES
Wt IWHIP MKVKI. WO, T, M. MO. U. e. M ft
a
t 1. t:l it.. i i 1. 1 . 1 IV
Utas started to school while he's in Germany and I just,
hope your marks are better than his 1
City Library
Adorned With
Decorations
, Religious Approach t, ,
THUS it's extremely interesting to find that
the prime minister is very religious. Indeed
his whole approach to politics is said to have
been religious.
Incidentally Attlee has a brother who is a
Church of England clergyman. The premier's
father was a successful lawyer, and the son
received a broad education, including the ad
vantages of Oxford. It. was while he was in
the university that he got into social work,
and spent much time in boy's clubs in London's
poverty-stricken East End.
In this manner young Attlee exemplified
his conviction that religion should be practical,
that is, should be practiced as well as preached.
Gradually through his religious and social work
he drifted into politics. They say he has small
personal ambition and never has pushed him
self, but the labor party recognized his in
tegrity and thrust him into leadership.
Home Life Ideal
HIS home life fits perfectly Into this picture.
Mr. and Mrs. Attlee are home folk. They
like young people and they have four of their
The public Is invited to visit
the city library this holiday sea
son and enjoy the beautiful dec
orations. An eight-foot fir tree,
bright with red balls stands on a
table. Cones and red ribbon
bows, boughs of Dine, fir and ce
dar, sprays of Oregon grape and
holly and bright posters dec
orate the walls and pillars.
The decorations were possible
this year through the courtesy
of the Klamath Forest protec
tive association which supplied
the materials, and the Klamath
Falls Garden club for its artistry
of arrangement.
The library will close at 6
p. m. Christmas Eve, instead of
the usual time of 9 o clock.
4000 Students Out
Of Classrooms
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dee. 22
(fPh- Approximately 4000 stu
dents in 27 Clark county schools
have been forced to stay away
from classes because of the flu
epidemic and dangerous icy road
conditions.
Officials reported 225 students
and 18 teachers are ill at Camas
schools which have been closed,
and treacherous highways, slow
ing and stopping school buses
were responsible for most of the
other closures. Vancouver
schools have stayed open thus
far.
Screen Players To
Entertain Veterans
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (P)
A group of screen players will
leave by plane Saturday for Se
attle to participate in a Christ
mas day entertainment program
for returning servicemen, a Hol
lywood victory committee and
USO camp shows, spokesman
said last night.
So far the list includes Mar
jorie Main, Chill Wilis and Don
JBarry, with others expected to
De aaaea later.
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
Southern Pacific needs experienced
carpenters right now, to work on
bridge and building construction
at many places along the line. Good
pay, good gang to work with, plenty
of important extras: insurance and
pass privileges, hospital and medi
cal care, fine retirement pension
plan. Work for the West's biggest
railroad Southern Pacific a good
outfit, with plenty of work. -
op-ass
The friendly
Southern Pacific
See or write Trainmaster, S. P.
Station, Klamath Falls, or
nearest S. P. Agent.
Vancouver Islanders
Warned Of Explosives
VICTORIA, B. a, Dec. 22 (VP)
Vancouver islanders have been
warned to use caution if they
find explosive war materials
which have been reported
washed up on the island shores.
Commissioner T. W. S. Par
sons of the British Columbia po
lice reported an aluminum canis
ter containing a hand grenade, a
flare with a detonator on the
end, a water bottle from Tarawa
and a life raft from a U. S. ship
were among articles found on a
beach 100 miles west of here.
Christmas wraBnlncri. for tha
presents have been opened,
HA VP 1 j
Hans Norland, Fire Insurance,
n. sin ou Vhont 6060.
own a son in the merchant ma
rine, a daughter in the women's
army service, another in a train
ing college for nurses and the
youngest in boarding school.
Mrs. Attlee is a housewife. She
doesn't mix in politics and her
only public activity is the Red
Cross. She is so much of a home
body that when the Attlees had
to move into the official resi
dence at 10 Downing street, they
promptly stood tradition on its
head by turning the third floor
of the ancient mansion into a
cozy little apartment.
Lcmgell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas
have received the good news
that their daughter, Huth Mary,
is now fully recovered from
her long illness. Ruth Mary
will stay on at Berkeley with
her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. Henry Thomas until summer.
Mrs. Thomas has received word
from her brother Louis Mon
roe in Salpan that he has been
promoted to Ch. PO.
Mrs. Nina Patterson of Grants
Pass has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Marchant and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones
and son of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Emery Johnson spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Les
ter Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Bus
kirk and Billy and Jerry Lea
of Tulelake spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
Richard and Monte.
Mrs. Leland Harris spent sev
eral days in Klamath Falls last
week.
Mrs. Mary Leldy spent Thurs
day night at Bonanza with Mrs.
Mary Dearborn.
L. A. Constans left Tuesday
for Lakeview to spend Christ
mas with his daughter Margie
Harbieson and family. His
grandson David Harbieson, is
home from the South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
left Thursday morning for Cres
cent City to spend a couple of
months.
Mr. and . Mrs. Albert Dear
born spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Godsey
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Eugene.
Doris Leavitt spent several
days at Bonanza with her grand-
Saturday. Dee. 22, 1941
From the Klamath Republican
December 21, 190S
numerous contractors are
here lookinu over the urouiui
with a view to bidding on the
nrsi work on tuo big Klam
reclamation project. Dettnlto lo
cutions hava been established for
tho canal as far south as tho Carr
much and as far west as Keno.
www
L. F. Klrkpntrlck intends soon
to movo to his homestead at
Mule lake.
From The Evening Herald
December 22. 1935
Two hundrod stood in Una at
the post office today as busy
noiuiay rusn ncgnn,
Roads are onon Into Crater
lake, and holiday travel is ex
pected to be heavy.
In tha Christmas pageant at
Mills school, tho following chil
dren participated: L a v a h n
Hodge, Wanda Langmack. Clar-
once Hull, Gcorgo Bowcrman,
J. D. Bnglcy Jr., Mclvin Ramos,
Bob Moore. VlrHll Klnkarie.
Kenneth Smith, Vorn Phillips,
Louie Costa, Alfred Manorln,
Mildred Bowerman and Eileen
Raynor.
FUNERAL
KMMA KKTHDtVBH j
Pun oral mi-vIcm fnr thai iat Vmma 1
Ketxlever who pm1 away In this city
on Thursday, December at), 1045 follow- i
Ing n til now of six weeh wtll be held ,
In th chapel of the Karl Whit lock Fu-j
nerai nomo. pine at nth. on Monday.
December 24. 1PM at 1:90 p. m., with
tha Rev, 8. M. Tod net. Da tor of tha
Klamath Lutheran church of this city
officiating. Commitment services and
interment family plot in Unkvllle came
tery. Friends are Invited.
KF Stores
Have Ample
Toy Stock
Dion m dolls to cuddle und
sleep with, buby dolls to biilhe
ana aross, rag dolls fur good
hard piny and character dolls to
study nnd admlrel Any or all
of tltc.io muy bo hud In Klamath
Fulls stores this year.
The dolls this your appear to
be moro smoothly and curofully
built than in the rushed war
years. Elbows and knees are
noe or Dumps and painted eyes
do not have that hasty scared
look that was noticeable lost
year,
Doll furnishings are not ra
tioned. I hero urn beds, chairs
and tables for the dolls and thalr
little "mothers." and little elec
tric stoves which will really
UUKO,
Stuffed animal toys are plcntl
ful this year, tiunda bears, tedclv.
bears, dogs, little blue volvet
horses with pink manes, and
fuzzy lambs.
Sleds and wooden toys for
ooyn. from limn trains tn lilu
skootcrs but the selection is
Rotting picked over with tho on
slaught of shoppors and New
Yoar's will probably soo the mer
chants' shelves bare of any re-
iiiiuucr 01 unrisiinux toys.
UNDERGROUND RESERVOIR
Illlnnhlll. Turknv hnt m hnn
, ' - J I ..-. v ",v
llnrlnrirmttwt rn.pun n
supplies water to 600 dwellings
aim uu wens, i nreo uunurea
oxciulsltely-curved columns sup
port the roof of the reservoir.
Sundav, Deo, IS, 1941
liM . m. Oii
M4a
ill NWI
ill Viral BiiiIUI
Caurtli
iM rilirlin H,t
ill It M I fit V ft
lUbr
Him ciltii. a.r
ir, N.w,
Nil! o m m
in Inall
HlM n w I
hurl TIml
WEATHER
Kufcna u
Klonulh ru.
Sacramento
Portland
Hano unH
Rn rranclaco
Sattla .... ..
Meclford .
Red muff
Mai.
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Occa-
NORTltKRN CALIFORNIA
atonal ratn ahowara and fraah to atrona
aoutharlr wlnda today, tonight and In
nortnarn portion Sunday; clearing aoutlt'
am portion Sunday: cooler Sunday.
Waehlngton and Oregon; Occaalonal
rain weal And rain or enow a ait portion
today, tonight and Sunday. Weatarn
Waahlngton warmer tonight. South to
anulhweat gale off cnaat dlmlnlamng to-
nigni out poaaioie renewed Sunday.
mother,, Mrs. Mary Dearborn,
who has been an lie ill. There
Is a large amount of sickness
in the valley now. Ninety
pupils were absent from school
Monday because of Illness.
That Chrlatmaa aaa m w
be perpetuated not
oniy Tor roaay our
for days and years to I
rnma
"A
TOUR
I BJFBSSSNTDfO TBB I
EQUITABLE LIFE .
Anuranca Society I
III M. Ilk rkeee gill
V. A. Schulxe
Pastor
HOLIDAY SERVICES
Sunday, Dec. 23
Sunday School . . .'. 9:45 a. m.
Divine Worship 11:00 a. m.
Christmas Eva, Monday, Dec. 24
Children's Service 7:30 p. m.
Christmas Day. Tueiday,. Dee. 25
Festival Services 11:00 a. m.
WELCOME
Everyone Is Most Cordially Invited To
Any or All of Theie Services
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
The
1025 High St.
"Lutheran Hour" Church
A CHRISTMAS FOR CHRIST
At The
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North 8th and Washington
Special Christmas Services Sunday, December 23rd
11:00 A. M. "GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY".
' M, Christ Menage by the Pastor
7:30 P. M. Cantata by Choir "YULETIDE MEMORIES",
Enjoy Your Christmas at the First Baptist Church , -
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Young Peoplt Present -
"The Gospel In Drama"
The public It invited to attend this service that ii to
beautifully portrayed, in singing and acting.
7:30 P.M.
Sunday Morning 10:00 A, M.
Christmas program by the Sunday School
At the Close of This Service
SANTA CLAUS Will Arrive With Treats
For Everyone.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Follow The Star
to the
Christian Services
Sunday, Dec. 23
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
. 228 North 8th St.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Sunday Morning 11:00 A. M.
Sunday Evening ; ... 7:45 P. M.
Special Christmas Music
and Christmas Messages!
YOU ARE WELCOME
Radio Programs
lE II Mutual-Don Lee'
lrJI U40 Ice.'
Saturday Eve., Dsc. 22. 1845
40 Jaka Srell
Trailer
Slit Maele Thai
Spar alee
lit Break Ihe
Bank
IrM a I a aaa Ik
Teraale
IM Ba aider
iet Vleler Areea
Salea
ill Vkrlelaiaa
Caiela
:! Sheet Tka
Werke
iH nieaa Merer.
N.w.
lit Weedr Her
maa Orcaee.
Ira
iM D a a a I a (
r.nr
ItiM Neva Kane.
1 1 ma r a a h I a a
riaihaa
III! Three tuna
ling Kill Uunnlnf.
ham. Nawe
1 1 ill Nal Itrandr.
Wynne Or-
vheilra
IIiM Newa
lllll Ilka Chaaa
lino c k a r I
W a e I a a II
Orpheelre
llltt A I k e r t
Wallace
!) a. nt,
aar M
llebby
lilt The Nebbl
Mm
Ira
4iM II a 1 1 1 e rata
Maleil.a
iM K I a aa a a
lit
T a a i
Time
Sill Nee
Ml Oh rlaaaua
Oarelt
till nabilal Baal.
ler
ill Kapler la
tlnknewa
till l e a a I a at
Nelklai
llM 0'" ea.
till (I k r I Imaa
C'arele
Till Where t h a
Name al Thai
tlenir
HM Calendar al
Maala
III! Mualn Tkal
Niiarklaa
lilt Waller Wla-
ib. II
llll l.l.nt Male.
alia
lioo The Shadow
lilt Nlah (larlar
JiOl Quirk Aa a
riaih
iH Uearle r a a
ler. Newa
llll fallen
I. e w I Jr.,
Newa
4itt Jerri Wall
Orcaeelre
10 lll.nn Herdr,
Newa
ill Raa Millar,
Nawa
ill Jlniuir fit-
ler
ill Kt Tkeriar
eea lliet o 1 1 raek
lenet Revival
Hear
llltt Nawa Renal.
Ua
Monday. Dtc. 24. 1845
tilt a. m. Make
On Tunaa
ill Kara, Hal.
feline
lie frank Ham.
Inaway, Nawa
lilt him ana
blue
111! II e a 4 1 1 a e
Nawa
till Heel Bare
it raverllea a I
Yealeraav
til raek lea
I'la.bee
lit faith In Our
Time
til Tad Hlaele
4rrbeelre
itt ar II llam
l.eni, Nawa
ill Marlea Daw
nay
lilt M e r a I a f
Mallnae
ill Variety Me-
vae
Ititt O I a aa Har
dy. Nawa
lllll Samelhlni le
Talk Abeal
ItlM M e a I h e.
lalam Mean-telneera
Hill Jaha J. Aa.
Iheny
llltt Die h III
Jeeaale
lllll Inlander al
Maa e
11:1 uaeea ler a
Day
llioo M e I e i I
oua Meledlee
lllll Nawa
UHO Year Daaee
Tunaa
llill farm frenl
1:00 Marie fill
and five
Hhedee af
Hue
lill J e h aaea
family
liM A I I r.
Meea Mualeal
1:00 I r a a I 4 eni
Truman and
N a I I e n a I
V k r I e Imaa
Tree l-re
ram
ill l.aaal Nawa
and T a w a
Teplra
ill O I I I I Id-
warda
litt Or, l.eala T.
Taibel
Itlt Tea I'anae
lit Klaa Maawell
litt fallen l.ewla
Jr., Newa
lilt Baa Millar,
Nawa
lilt R I I K I I I
Jebnaan
lilt K I a m a I h
Theatre Ttnta
itt Santa Claaa
freiram
ill Supermen
HO (.'apt. all d-
alibi
III! Tern Mia
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A kraaek el Tka Melhar Charch, Tka flral Ckarak al Ckrlat, Solaallel.
la llealea, Maaa.
10th and Washlnotoa
Strvlctti Sunday School, 8i30 a. m.
Sunday Strrlct, 11 a. m. '
'Wtdnaidar Eronlng Btrvlct, liOO o'clock.
Bubjtet Dae. 23 "IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAX.
EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE T"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK '
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scrlprurn by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be rood et purchased at the
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main Bt.
Klamath Lutheran Church
Cross and Croicont
Strtots
S. M. TOPNESS, Poitor
Sunday, Doc. 23i
Sunday School 8:30 a.m.
Dlrlno Wonhlp
HiOO a. m.
Sormoni "Tha Church
Lifts Up Hor Voice."
Sacrod Concert Senior
Choir, 5i00 p. m.
CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25
Candlelight Service j,oo a. m.
Sormoni "God Keeps Hli Promlie"
Carol Service, Choir 10i45 a. m.
Feitival Worihlp HiOO a. m.
Sermont "LEST WE FORGET"
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28thl
Sunday School Program 7i30 p, m,
Klamath Lutheran Church wishes all a Happy Christmas
and extends a cordial invitation to attend
its Christmas servicei.
& m
First Christian Church
Ninth and Pine Sts.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Christmas Program
Sunday, December 23, 1945
MORNING
Bible School
Communion
8.48 a. m.
HiOO a. m.
Sermon
"Bethlehem Road"
EVENING
Chrlitmas Program 7t00 p.. m.
Nursery department, beginners clan, primary
and Junior group, intermediate department,
high ichool and young people.
Tableau . a Readings , , Songs . . Drills a a Treats
Choir Cantata 81OO p, m, ,
"Chimes of the Holy Night"
Christmas Greetings and a Hearty Welcome
"Come and Enjoy the Whole Day With Us"
HOWARD P. HUTCHINS, Minister