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April
1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGEOT1
Ticket Sal With heavy
tlckat aale already underway a
aucceuful presentation of "The
Whole Town'i Talking," ta aa
aured Bt. Mary'a Dramatic club,
according to announcement made
today by Mra. Hoy Pickett, gen
eral chairman. C. P. Howe,
director haa called rehearaala
for each evening ol next week
at Lyceum hall The farce In
three acta la to be presented
Monday evening, April 21, at
the high achool auditorium. A
dreaa rehearaal will be present
ed Sunday afternoon, April 20,
at the high achool auditorium
when people having tlcketa are
Invited.
Plant Sale The Rebekah So
cial club will hold a plant aal.
Saturday, April 12, In tlie apace
formerly occupied by Spencer's
tore on North Ninth atreet. All
donating planta are asked to
bring them early. Mem ben of
the committee will be at the
tor at 8 a. m. Mra. Margaret
Smith, Mra. W. J. Stcinmetz.
Mra. Curtla, Mra. Martha Baker
and Mra. Wohlander are in
Charge of the aale.
Aahland VUIter Pearl Hen
ry, daughter of Mr. and Mra
Carl Henry of Aahland, la spend
lng Easter werkend with her
aunt and cousins, Mra. Elsie
Faught. 122S East Main atreet.
She accompanied ' r teacher,
Ora Lee Vannlce of Aahland,
who ia spending the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Ed Vannlce of Mt. Vernon,
Wash, who are visiting in this
city. The Vannlce family are
former residents of Klamath
Falls.
Back From Portland Vance
Vaupei, manager of Currln s for
Druse, returned Thursday from
Portland where he had apent
four daya on business. He made
the trio by automobile, accom
panled by Mra. Vaupei and their
children, Vanlc and Vance Jr.,
who visited with friends and
relative In Portland until their
return.
Drive North Amanda Ferris
and'Anna Woolever left by car
Friday morning for Hood Hiver
to visit relatives and friends for
several days. They will continue
to Portland on Tuesday and there
attend til Royal Neighbor of
America atat convention April
IS and 16, returning her the
latter part of the week.
To Saa Francisco Mr. and
Mra. W. E. O'Brien and three
sons, Dick, Pat and Dennis, left
Thursday for San Francisco to
pend the Easter holidays with
Mra. O Brlen a slater, Mra. Vir
gil King.
Returning Sunday Lillian
Lynum. all Alameda, Is return
ing Sunday from Medford where
ahe haa enjoyed her taster va
cation with friends. Miss Lynum
la a senior at Klamath Union
high school.
visitor Louisa Mitchell ar
rived home Thursday morning
from Forest Grove where she
attends Pacific university. Miss
Mitchell will spend Easter vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. E. L. Mitchell, 817 East
Main atreet, and her grandmoth
er, Mr. Etna Gentry.
Returns Horn Mrs. B. K.
Behnke has returned to her home
on Homedala road from Salt
Lake City, U., where she attend
ed the spring conference of the
Latter Day Saint church.
Drive North Mra. Victor Pal
mer and children, Barbara and
James, 1129 Crescent avenue,
left Tuesday morning for Port
land and Corvallla to spend Eas
ter week with friends and rela
tive.
Car Stolen Quincy Baker of
Beatty, reported to city police
the theft of his car early Friday
morning from In front of the
Pastime pool hall. Keys were
In the car and the gas tank full,
Baker told officers.
Moves Mra. Noy McDanlcls.
clerk of Neighbors of Woodcraft,
haa moved from 619 North
Eighth atreet to 817 Oak avenue
At descent Mra. Carl W
Henry and son Kelly, 2504 Rec
lamation avenue, spent Easter
week vacation at Crescent Lake
y
The United States regular
army thu week enlisted Oregon
civic and patriotic organization
leadcra In an "all out recruit
ing campaign designed to re
cruit 153 mcji fur oversea service
assignments and 414 men for
assignments In the ninth corps
area.
Major General Charles H
Martin, retired, waa named
chairman of the recruiting drive;
while Captain Weldon 11. Kirk,
district adjutant, will act aa sec
retary.
Campaign managera will call
for active cooperation from all
veterans' organisation In the
state. Civic recruiting commit
tee composed of representatives
of the American Legion, Vetcr-
ns of Foreign Wars, Spanish
American War Veterans, reserve
officer organizations, Military
order of the World War. and
other civic and patriotic groups.
will be formed In each county,
Sergeant Edward L. Jarvia,
commander of the Klamath Falls
recruiting itatlon. said that va-
canciea in the foreign service
Included two for the air corps,
16 for chemical warfare, 18 for
coast artillery corps, four for
corps of engineers. 64 for the
Infantry, seven for the medical
service, 15 for ordnance, nine
for the signal service and one
for quartermaster. Present va
cancies within the ninth corps
area Include 304 for . tho air
corps, 22 for the chemical war
fare service, 64 for ordnance,
six for the medical department,
and on for the signal corps.
Newspapers and radio stations
in the Oregon district will also
be asked for their cooperation.
Llama Cloth
i'V..
JR.
OFFICIALS FOR
name
FAIR SELECTED
Rains Delaying
Logging Operations
In Lake County
Recent rains and snow In
Lake county have delayed open
ing of most logging operation
and caused all but two lumber
mill to ahut down, Jack Al-
meter of the Oregon State Em
ployment service said Friday on
his return from survey of con
ditions there.
Only the Underwood and
Goose lake mill are presently
running, he said, the others hav
ing drained their log decks to
rock bottom.
Operations will resume aa
soon aa crews are abl to use
mud-bound roads.
City Police Judge
Has Court Field-Day
It was field day In police
court Friday morning as 22
drunks appeared before Police
Jung Leigh Ackcrman follow
ing a round-up by city police
late Thursday night.
Six drunks had previously
bailed out bringing the total
arrests to 28.
Harlan Jenkins waa arrested
by city police at Sixth atreet
and Willow avenue and lodged
in the city Jail on a charge of
drunk driving. He was fined
$100 and given a 30-day Jail
sentence, the latter suspended
upon payment of fine.
Four traffic finea were paid.
Germans are getting a big
kick out of the German war
film, "Victory In the West.'
British predict a bigger kirk.
Stroock's lovely llama cloth
Is used to fashion this coral
beige coat with the new shirt
wUt lines shown by LaPolnte's
as on of the spring's high style
numbers. Mrs. Wilson Wiley
Jr. models the coat and baku
navy straw off-the-face hat with
multi-colored corday shoes and
matching handbag and natural
doeskin gloves. Th ensemble
was brought together from La
Polnte's various, departments.
SPRING FUEL PRICES!
16-Inch Green Pin Slab
Extra Heavy Hand Picked
A Full Card in Every Load '
One Double Load $4
Five Double Loads $17.50
Buy a load today or take advantage
of th reduction in prica by ordering
fiva load.
Three-Way Auto
Accident Reported
A three-way accident was re
ported to city police early Fri
day morning when cars driven
by Mra. R. E. Warner, route 3,
box 539. V. L Reiling of route
2, box 741, ami Earl Clark, 2138
Radcliffe avenue, collided at
Sixth street and Oak avenue.
Officers said there were no
major injuriea suffered by the
drivers.
If things don't come your way,
chance are you're on the wrong
road.
Plans tor th Home Econ
omics Snrlng Fair are nearlng
completion. The date set for
the fair are April 24, zs ana zo
The evert 1 being sponsored
by the Klamath County Local
Lradrrs association with Mr.
Bill Rogers serving general
chairman, who ia also secretary
of tho leadera association. Mr,
Rogers has appointed the follow
ing committee chairmen:
Receiving and arranging ex
hibits: Mra. Henry Gebert, Chllo
ouin. clothing; Mra. C. V.
Schultz, Fatrhaven, cooking;
Mrs. S. C. Masten. Henley, home-
making; Mra. Ruby White, Alte
mont, knitting; Clint Pierce, i
Chiloquln, forestry; Lloyd Seely,
Klamath Falls, handicraft, and
George Slyter, Pelican City,
woodworking and builders.
Many special contests are be
ing held this year during the
Spring lair and the following
chairmen have been appointed
to handle these events:
Poster contest, Mrs. Isabelle
Brixncr, Klamath Falls; drop
rnnlu lBllnif mniiwl Mra
j Stella Bowne, Altamont; sponge
and angel food cake baking con-
I test, Mrs. C. C Jor.es, Pelican
City; camera contest, Roland
Parks, Sprague River; demon
stration contests. Including cloth
ing, cooking, miscellaneous and
safety, Mra. Oren Storey, Mer
rill; style revue. Mra. John Hey-
den, Aljoma; home economics
Judging contest, Mrs. Robert
Carson, Modoc Point; dollar din
ner contest, Mrs. Geneva Dun
ran, Bonanza; health contest,
Frances Koertje, Fair haven.
These committee chairmen are
heading up the different activ
ities of the fair with the assist
ance of other local leaden, with
each local leader participating
on one or more different committees.
A separate feature of the fair
will again be the Klamath coun
ty grade school track meet, held
on Saturday. April 26, with
Anthol Riney and Marshall Eye
stone of Altamont as co-chairmen.
A loving cup will be pre
sented to the school winning the
mpst points, and individual track
ribbons will be presented to the
contestants.
Friday noon home economics
leaders and member will serve
a dinner in the Exhibit building
at the fairgrounds to Rotarlans
and Rotary-Anns. Mrs. Earl
Mack Is repeating thla year In
her position aa chairman of the
vent.
Th fun featur of th fair
will be carnival with Wilbur
Roblnett. principal of th Fair-
haven school and also a local
leader, acting chairman. Pro
ceed from th carnival will be
uaed to purchase summer camp
equipment.
Mis Helen Cowglll, assistant
sUte 4 H club leader will Judge
horn economics exhibit and
some of the home economic
contests, assisted by other local
Judges.
S.P.
E
Lamr. rtMl Mrs MM Mt M Mar
IhM MS to M MnsMi. Mall M rmaa
tafttMf M ONS SIB at IM aaly.
M anal a. aMS CwrirMMrtMM
In Sum naas, era araa. mtmmm.
ly by him for quotation. It waa
second-hand Interview, and in
such case man' thought may
not be worded exactly a he
would express them publicly If
he were here. His reported com
ment was to the effect that
Dublin, ablaze with light at
night, la used by German as
th landmark that guide Ger
man bombers to Important ta
get In England.
Can't relax Drink bett of
WUUnd's Al at bedtlaael
Looking for Bargains?
to the Class tiled page
Turn
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11
(A1) The Southern Pacific com
pany reported Thursday con
solidated net income for the
firm's transportation system, in
cluding foreign and domestic
subsidiaries, totaled $898,703 In
February and $1,941,804 for the
first two months of this year.
The February net was $2,400,-
683 higher than last year, and
the two months up $4,717,485.
Excluding subsidiaries, the
Southern Pacific system made
$1,098,333 in February and $2.
263,464 net income for the two
months, running better than two
million dollars a month better
than last year.
Is it to be the tragic Jeopardy
of democracy that if it would go
to war it must adopt the very
systems which we abhor? Her
bert Hoover, former president.
Lent is the time some people
swear off the same things they
wore off on New Years.
DEFENSE OF DUBLIN
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, (To
the Editor) In reading the story
of the Klamath "Eagle" in
Wednesday's evening paper, I
was not favorably impressed
with hi reported proposal, that
Dublin be forced to black out
or be blown off the face of the
earth."
My first Impulse was to wish,
that the epochal power dive he
made in running away from the
German planes, might also have
split his tongue, along with the
ear drum. It appears now, that
any lung power he may have
lacked during the dive, has been
greatly restored line hi r-
rlval here. I
Would like. to offer the thought
that Ireland 1 a NEUTRAL
country, and after Its many cen-!
turies of British occupation and
oppression, can hardly be ex
pected to be sympathetic to Brit
ish problems. ;
Could It be perhaps some
thing in the nature of poetic
Justice, that Britain' enemies
are guided by the lights of a '
city, which has known much
bloodshed in the struggle to
throw off the British yoke? !
In my opinion, (for what little '
it may be worth) the "eagle" in
this case sound very much like
a parrot i
J. P. LINMAN, j
39 Nevada Ave.,
SEE a New World!
Ultk eyes properly
fitted to good-looking
glasses.
Have your eyes tested
and make certain that your
vision Is correct. It means
greater happiness and im
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perts will fit you with the latest of styles
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No charge for compter eye examination
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ML SID . NOUS
Editor's Note: In fairness to
Mr. Kennerly, it should be noted
that the statement concerning
Dublin which appeared in this
newspaper was not made direct-
at? 'frig
(HWiMli(((ij
Phone 7121
TO EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
RUB ON CKS
VVAPORUt
Dump load outside and you can start using It in about
two weeks time.
SAVE ON YOUR FUEL BILL BY
BUYING TODAY
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733 Main
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if Cream's) Q
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32C J1C J
LOTIONSV v Prices here are as light as a feather and are sure
SsfW1? tf '50e A tickle the thrift-minded shopper.
50c Hinds 3 : f M 1 X . , . Ll ;
How' 1 1 V -JOc -r-SMl f-r-ntwf
50e Drkin J9c V 37e MM M.00 TOILETRIES
$1 Paqtiin Cr. 79eV Xipana .75e Tm '50e Woodoevy Foe PW. 39c
50c Jars ..39e XN-7 X 39c ZTZ. ''OO VrroH. 79c
Chambarlain' ..42c ,i0e V Oralrine -'Phck 89e 75c VomKm Hair Tonic 63c
60e ItaL Balm 47 X I Lyon I '55c Pond Pace Powder ..39c
DEOD. & DEP. X 1 Tooth Pwd.l 59C Coty Air Sown Powder .1.00
,rV V J, . '60e Mor-O-Oil . 49
4muT49 -60. Xa"iy 1"9- TOOOthin. 89c
.: f?d 45c ii - X.""- IZTN, Incarnote '50c Stilimoa's Freckle Cr. 39c
cJu!It 31 Munne X" 49e TOO Hopoer kMtor.Cr-. 79c
loeNeV 49c AOe X fx l".0 1 '50c Crom. of Milk 39c
Arid 39c X I700 f I .-wTi '25c Lev Ion 19c
ican.-. , J fnt . 60c Menrholatum 53c
t-60 . 1 ,50 Calox Werner,
39c 434. p.p.nA
k AQC ' 60r e n.eL. ' lTooH,Pwd.j V
kill 0cV SosfS Cream 39effl i Prfun"
1 "C. '''C 60c Bromo if f) I 1
W -.csode- JSC ocsoc Barba,., R R 5c ,
IU W:iicvngu"ar0 37c B
.vi5 uveJ CIGARETTES
I . Wear m OM Gold. Camel,
A" Ot m Chesterfield.
21c g' Lacklea, Raleigh
- XJJS' 1 14 2,or27e
75e Of .i 1oo m p,r c,on L29
..roroo -s Sensation.
Fitch Vei7te0o Ctl Dominoes. Avalon
Shampoo TJjsl lie
r-f. e" Carton $1.05
l 1 g;
ii
at i ii f i ii
Easter-Tho'ts
Lentherie Colognes.
10 different odors ...11.00
Lentherie Comb.
Sets $1.50 to $5.00
Early American
Spice 50c to $2.00
Colonial Dam .. 50c to $6.25
Many Othar llama Aparaarlatt)
rwlilullr Ollt WraapaS
N. AddaS GharM
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Gardenia
for th
Ladies
One Gardenia
With Each $1.00
Purchase of Cosmetics
Two Gardenias
With Each $1.00
Purchase of Houbigont
Merchandise
Quelques Flours
Perfume, Lipsticks,
Face Powder, Cologne
. Easter
I Box
I Chocolates
V from
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