WEATHER
NAKTMKnN CAl.trOHNIA lrlly
I. Unlay, timlalit ami KnUlrlny
villi vallay fi eai'aiil loiiiv llalit mhf
m'i-uIiiiimIIv hi xtionti iiurlltcnt pur
Inn. I.lttla IviiiiiomliM ('liana Uanlla
i nuiilKrnl itmiltwptl wlmU off jual.
OIIKUON llllarllllttml mill lixlay. In.
lain ami Salunlar, with allow In Ilia
ualiar miiunlaliu, Hill nlianaa 11
iiiparatura. fiaah la lrim( aiiulliarly
aliid off voaal.
Banquet Blatad A banquet
will bo hold Friday night, to
night, lit 7 o'clock nt the Wil
led hotel for Hoy Scout Troop
1 1 sponsored by Urn Frutornnl
Order of Eagles. After tjiii ban
quet h court of honor will bo
lii'ld and nwiirdu given troop
member who mi' eligible. A
ihort urogram Ini'liidliiK moving
picture will bn given. T'ip 1roop
will iiivo un guests nt I lie ban-
Suet their parent unci oilier
emit executives.
In Portland U, C. Court
right, superintendent of Kliim
alh Indian reservation nt Kliim
lh Agency, In spending several
rlnyn In I'ortlnnd attending
northwest regional conference
of t h United Stales Indian
aervlce. Thin region embraces
Oregon, Idaho, Washington mid
northern California,
l Chrlatmas Party The Mt.
I.akl Social club (or young mur
rlcd couple will hold Un Clirint
mua pnrty tonight, Frldny, In the
Henley grange hall nt 8 p.m. In
charge of the refreshments nnd
pronrnm for the ntfalr are Mr.
and Mr. John P. eKms and Mr.
and Mn. Harvey Wise.
Pelican PTA There will lie
no meeting of I'ellcuu I'TA
during the month of December,
It wan announced Frlduy. The
Hireling thin month wn slated
for the llltli, but has now been
postponed to a date In January.
Baiaar The Zlon Lutheran
I.adlea Aid will hold n hii.uur at
tho Pine Street market Saturday
beginning at 10 a.m. There will
be pillow slips, apron, tea towel
and homemade (ooda on aide.
Auxiliary Th e Towusrnd
auxiliary bazaar set for Saturduy
at 527 Main wilt feature a quan
tity of baby garment well a
towels and pillow slip. The
bazaar will open at 10 a.m.
New Pine Creek
The Happy Hour club met hint
Tuesday with Mr, Kthcl Thoinp
aon with 13 members and three
children present. Uusines of the
meeting Involved further plans
to the clob'i big ChrUlmu pnrty.
They also held an election of
officers. Itofreahmenta wero Jello
fruit mold with whipped cream,
doughuuU and cider. The next
hostess will be Mr. Mildred
V llnlliuan.
Mrs. J. R. Thomas entertained
at a big Thankagtvlng dinner.
Those present were aa follows:
Mr. S. E. Weeks and two chil
dren from Qulucy, Calif.; Mr.
and Mr. Floyd May of Loyalton,
Calif.: Mr. Smith and on, Mr.
N. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall
and ion, ill or Qulucy; Mr. and
Mr. Arthur Clark and aon from
Cedarvllle, Calif., and Mr. and
Mm. Thomas,
Miss Hemic Keller - arrived
from San Francisco to spend
Thanksgiving Day with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keller.
She returned on Sunday, taking
her mother with her. Mrs. Keller
Intends to stay In San Francisco
until Christmas when her hus
band plans to Join them on the
festive occasion.
Fmnkle Alexander, who ar
rived with his wife and son
recently for i visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Alexander, led last Wednesday
to resume his work In the marl
time service. Ha is bound for
Japan this time. His wife plans
to live In Lakevlcw awaiting the
return of her husband.
Be a skilled mechanic and ice
the world by taking ndvnntagc
of a cruise with Undo Sum
navy. Tho nnvy is willing -to
teach you while you travel.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
a
Si?1? '" PC
ZlBHiJSLSlL
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 N. 7th
II
VATCH
Gnaranieed
Dona by state licensed watchmaker!
ONE WEEK SERVICE!
BERTRAM'S
t:!9 Main St.
Authorised watch Inspector
I O. C. It E.
In Hoipltal Alice Lytic, Kuno
school teacher and well known
Klumath resident, wu moved
from Keno at 8:;i0 this morning
bv ambulnnce to tho Kliimiith
Valley hofipltal where. alio In be
ing truulud for a heart condition.
Sanitarium Closed Huckhorn
Mineral Spring sanitarium near
Ashland will be closed for re
pairs until February 1, It miis
been announced by Dr. Herman
Waxier, director.
Bhrlnt Practice There will
be a special meeting of the of
ficers of tho White Shrine of
Jerusalem Sunday evening ut 7
p. in. at liie Musonlc Temple.
Foreign Mail
Speeded Up
Mall destined for foreign
countries mid mail w-.ilcli pascs
through New York Is now free
to tunvel without being held up
lit tho post office, according to
I'osimoster Hurt E, Hawkins.
Sucit mull has previously been
stored at the local office due to
a tremendous pllc-up of parcels
MOiiim lor overscan at the New
York terminals. This morning,
uawKins said, all stored mull at
the local office was dispatched
and on id way.
Mailing hns slackened up f'ie
last two days, accordion to
Hawkins, with the volume of
outgoing mail fulling Ixrlnw the
averuge for the earlier parts of
the week. The post office expects
a flood of mail, however, Satur
day and Monday, with the vol
ume stradlly increasing In tempo
unui me aay pcrore uirislma.
Local Man's
Death Reported
Glen Charle King. 53. Klnm
alh Fulls carpenter and resident
of this city for the nasi IB venrs.
died suddenly Wednesday morn
ing at Sisters. Ore., while vim.
ing a cousin, Ray Blaine of t:iat
community. Mr. King hnd gone
north for a hunting trip when he
urcame in. ueiu.i was attributed
to a heart condition.
Mr. King was a native of
Debequc, Colo,, and made his
home here at 3450 Crest. Final
rites will be held Saturday at
1:30 p. m. from the Wiiltlock
chapel with Interment in the
Klumath Memorial park. Mr
King is survived by ono brofier
Willi H, King, one niece, Minta
King, four nephews, Willis and
in A KI"B- of Klamath
rails. Robert E of New York
and Thomas of Stuttgart, Ger
many. Former Klamath
Woman Dies
Mr. Rose Tenetu Thexton, 55,
former Klamath resident from
1B38 to 1041 died at her home
In Burney, Cnlif., December 5
and finnl rite were -held in that
town with interment in the Bur
ney cemetery.
Mr. Thexton Is survived bv
her husband. W. S. Thexton of
Burney; nine children, Rov, Rex
Albert, Rut-It and Alice of
Lebanon, Ore., Phil of Portland,
Bill of Burney; Rosalie McClalne
of South Dakota, and Rnlnh
Thexton of Klamath Falls, also
5. grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs, Minnie Whelsel of Bremer
ton, Wash.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed end Pun
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Son
92S High
Phone 3334
COMING TO THE
ARMORY
Friday, Dec. 27
DfllKCT FROM Til
HOLLYWOOD I'ALLAOIIIM
TOMMY
TUCKER
With llli araalol
ORCHESTRA
MUSICIANS nn
. INTKRTAINKRS Ct
mci.uniNa
, , (OMKIUAV
BILLY DEE
HAR1TONK
DON BROWN
"Tha Han Thai I'lmM Around"
KKMU.N SOMKKVILI.K
TIIK rOHR TWO TIML'RS
U1KI, QUARTET
Hepairlng
Klamath Falls
lor S. P. Co.. G. N. and
Ry. Co.
Seal Sales
To Continue
Booth sales of Christmas seals
will continue through Saturday
with various organizations sell
ing souls cuch duy, Tho public
health office reports that the
sule of tuberculosa seul Is go
ing very well, and contributions
are coming in by mull In good
quuntillcfj.
The American Legion auxll-
lury handled booth sules Frlduy
illuming in downtown stores and
bunks. Frlduy afternoon tho
Veterans of Foreign War auxil
iary wus in eviurge. The Girl
Scout will sell seals all duy
Saturduy,
The hculth office urges any
onu who hus questions ubout tu
berculoid or Christmas seul to
contact the office, and the public
is invited to cull nt the office In
room 5 of the courthouse at any
time.
Days Of Herod"
Topi
ic Of Sermon
"In tho Duy of Herod," has
been chosen as the topic for the
11 a. m. worship service on Sun
day ul the First Covenant church,
1123 Walnut, by the pastor, the
Hev. S. T. JucobHon.
The choir will present a spe
cial song number. Suntiuy school
convenes at 10 a. m., and there
fire classes conducted for all ages.
The regular evening Gospel Fel
lowship service will be held at
7:30 p. m, A cordiul welcome
is extended to ull in this com
munity. Oregon Dam To Be
World's Largest
YAKIMA, Dec. 13 (41 With 1
a capacity of 2.000,000 cubic
fort of water per second, the ;
spillway on the contemplated .
McNary dam at Umatilla, Ore.,
will be the lurgest in the world :
and will be cupuble of handling
twice the largest recorded flow
of the Columbia river, Col. Or-,
vllle E. Walsh, district army en-,
gineer of Portland, told mem- ;
bcrs of the Washington State i
Reclamation association last;
night. j
SORE THROAT t
medicated vnporsllp CULIlS
Urt at once tore- UUIUU
liove sore throitt, help quiet cough
ing of colds. Try placing a little
I-F.NKTKO on the tongue.
PEIIETROSRUB
Sewing Machine
Rebuilding
Immediate Delivery
Have your old treadle
rebuilt Into a modern
Portable Electrlcl
Written Guarantee
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE
Your Independent Dealer
3216 Shatt Way Ph. 6771
GH30CH33
(arasitiiti'iD
-..r wan uvn lire
-4fi iftmr
61' mltf
HAL VlfcX I Ucr
General Paint Store
Girl Scout
News
Doing some splendid work
lid Saturday, December 14, urn
girls from troop 10 of Fremont
school, and 4 of Mill school.
They will be selling Chriatmas
seul In booth in several
place. Selling ut Pcnney's will
be ldu Tcnnefoss, Dorothy Cole,
Diane Bccktcl and Clco Cudwcll,
At .Seur will be Joyce Lee
llougliuid, Phyllis Knun, Joan
Morria uud Durlene Wilson. At
Wurd'i are Betty Plnniger,
Kuthcrlne Pence, Charlotte
Stark unci . Murlene Peterson.
Joun Fltwnter and Deckle Lamb
will sell at the First Nutionul
bank while Deloree Thompson
and Murilyn Hurdlri sell at the
United States Nutionul bunk. In
the post office, sellers will be
Burbura Snider and Priscillu
McDonuld.
Joun Morris, Durlene Wilson
and Murilyn llurdln are from
Mrs. Ona Bagley' troop 4. All
t.ie other girls arc from Mrs.
Lowell Kaup's troop 10. Nancy
Lumbo of troop 10 wus going
to help Dclores Thompson, but
instead she will be thrilling to a
trip east for Christmas In Con
necticut. There are two intermediate
nnd two Brownie troops at
Henley school. Mrs. Ronald
Whltlutch and Mrs. Ray Roberts
arc leaders of troop 14 composed
of tho older girls. Mrs. Raymond
Ralston is leader of intermediate
troop 15 with Mr. Howard
Curry as assistant. Mrs. Civill
Hulston and Mrs. Ivan Trapp are
leaders of the Brownie troops.
VACUUM
CLEANER
SERVICE
Baal, Biuthe. Bearing,
and all essential parts
stocked.
DICK BARLOW
Service Man
MERIT
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
Phone 5669 611 So. 6th
DANCE
SATURDAY,
Dec. 14
BROADWAY
HALL
Music by
Shorty Willcerson
and HU Orchestra
DANCING
10 TILL 2
Adm. $1 Per Person
nunc oil pamt-not a water mixture.
Easy to apply Dries quickly. Easily
washed. One coat really covers old
wallpaper, plaster, kalsomine, etc.
3.81
e new rAim cote!
The troop can meet only one
hour once every two week, o
the girl have been divided into
patrol. Each patrol meet at it
lender' home twice a month.
Leaden uf the four putrol In
troop 15 are Ann Curry of
patrol 1, Viola Bugg of patrol
2, Donulda McDonald of patrol
3, and Mary Dillard of patrol 4.
tsuen patrol is working on a
badge. The Scout have one
night meeting each month, at
which time all the girle work
together for a badge. At present
they are working on the troop
dramatics badge. The girls fixed
three Thinking Duy boxes, one
to be sent to England, one to
Greece, and one to Holland.
Troop 15 hud a Christmas purty
On Tuesday. December 10. in the
school cafeteria. Gifts were ex-
cnanged, and songs were sung.
Patrol 3 was In charge of the
program.
The large Intermediate troop i
9 of Altamont school, led by Mrs. I
Huns Frcl, Mr. Kenneth Sam- j
son, Mr. Kit Johnson, Mrs. C. !
C. Crawford and Mrs. A. C. j
Olscn, has been very busy. They I
made a trip to the infirmary
where the girls sang several
song under the leadership of
Mrs. Moore.. They brought and
served fruit and candy. We're !
certain they tielped time pass
pleasantly for all the old people.
At their Christmas party this
week, the girls had music, a
play and gift exchange. Parents,
teachers and sponsors were invited.
4 tVlNDFAl-L Of
SUITS!
and DRESSES!
Here's an omazing opportunity for you! Here are oil
our finest fur-trimmed and plain cloth coats, winter
suits and new dresses reduced for clearonce'almost at
the start of really cold weather! We're anxious to clear
out our coat, suit and dress line to make room for in
creasing quantities of Christmas merchandise. It's your
best chance in years to get the most value, warmth,
looks, timely service for so very little of your money!
THREE BIG GROUPS
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
NEW STYLE COATS
Casual and dressy styles. All wool material in fleeces, flannels, and
gabardines. All new winter shades and black. 517 411 52 U
Sizes 9-52. . " " "
New winter suits in
ardines and flannels
NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES
Every woman needs a holiday dress. All the new winter styles . . . long,
cap, three-quarter and short sleeves ... In casual and tA
dressy styles. Sizes 9-44. V "
Cattle Figure
Up For U.S.
SALEM, Dec. 13 fP Live
stock men should not view with
alarm the fact that there now
are 2.000,000 more cattle in the
nation than there were before
the war, R. C. Burkhart, Leb
anon, president of the Western
Oregon Livestock association,
told the 200 delegates attending
the association's annual conven
tion here last night.
He said the population has In
creased enough to Justify the In
creased livestock.
M. E. Knickerbocker, of the
Planning
Your
Life Estate
Is mora
essential
today
than ever.
PLAN
NOW PAUL A. LEE
Phone 7777 111 N. 9th
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
all -
ran
mm
ALL-WOOL SUITS
fitted and dressy styles. All wool crepes, gab- CIA
... In both light and dark shades. Sizes 10-42.
SECOND FLOOR
niBALe a NKWS, Klaaaalk Falla, Ora.
state division of animal In
dustries, said livestock thefts are
increasing, and he suggested that
state agents be given the power
to Inspect cold storage lockers
to discover stolen meat.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
roi m
YOUR CAR
NOW!
24 HOUR SERVICE
by Appointment
Protect your car against rust.
Finest quality paints expert
work.
BUDGET TERMS
IF DESIRED
BALSIGER'S
Main at Esplanade Ph. 3121
raiDAT, om. it, IM. ran n.a
7w .sr .rv v
I -V at f
,4V A
9
v;.-. .-,;.-v
The backs are that extra
long-haired lamb's wool'
the girls in high school and
college love! .Red fox,
white backs with con
trasting cape leather palms
and extension cuff! Fleece
lined, large size!
Mow It's Nailhead
on Your
MITTENS
2-98
They're on your hats, your
bags, your shoes now
they've put 'em on your
mittens, too! Suede, plain
grain or Plgtex, with Sun
burst, multicolor and jew
el nailheads! Women's
sizes, small, medium and
large!
Women's Laskln
Lamb Back
MITTENS
2-38
You'll want them . . .
you'll wear them, be warm
in them . . . and you'll
love them! They're bright,
pretty, ever so serviceable!
Brown ' fur with brown
leather palm, red or white
fur with red leather palm!
Fleece lined. Medium,
large!
Children's White Bunny
Fur Back
MITTENS
.98
This fluffy white fur kept
the bunnies warm in win
ter and It'll do the same
for little ladies' hands! All
white fur backs with fleece
lined cape leather palms In
red, green, white, or
brown! For ages 4 to 8!
MAIN FLOOR '
3- W
3.98
Or,
it I
4J
'
'
515 Main St.
Phone 3829