The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 20, 1937, Image 3

The Evening herald., November 20, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEt,P Madam: an offert , buy your ELECTRIC RANGE before Thanksgiving.'.. a big Thanksgiving dinner is easy to get with an ELECTRIC RANGE Even if it's your first Thanksgiving dinner cooked on on Electric Range you can go about it without a qualm. The beautiful, modern Westinghouse Electric Range now on sale is the last word in domestic cooking equipment. It costs no more to cook the electric way and means unbelievable release of work, time and worry. $30 allow once for your old range, $5 down and $3.34 monthly constitutes a bargain offer for this exceptionally fine range. Be sure to order your new range in time for Thanksgiving. , The C,ardomia Oregon Power Campos,' , i November 20, 1987 CITY BRIEFS Pre on TripMr. and Mrm. Boy T. Promo anti mon, Tommy, of High Croat, necompaniod by Mrs. Promo's brother-in-law, Hon net Griffith, Imo loft for Cor vallis for I short visit with Mrs. Premo's father, John F. Jarkaon. They almo plan to attend the Washinaton Htate-Gregon Mate same. Fruni Corvallim. Griffith will iravo for his home in ilutte, Mont., While Mr. and Mrk Promo and son will continue On to lio W IMO !hey will mpend 11111 Thankmaiving holidaya will' Promo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Ptomo, and with other relatives. tiluest II edMrs. W. Jackson, who bus login visiling )6, In Klamath county novertil months from her home In l(en lucky. wns honored with a sur prise party and Immikerchint shower Wednesday afternoon. November IQ. at Om home of Mrs. II. R. Jacknon In Henley. The afternoon wns spent In pleasant conversation. and re freshments worn served to 19 silents at the closo of the afternoon. Pinochle PartyThe coltly pinochlo crud party given by the women of tho Monne November ,,10. had three lablon in play. First prize was won by Mildred Donner. Almond by Ntildred Willtenaon and door prizo by Blanche Dixon. The public la cordially Invited to at tend theme portion, linalmoten wore Margaret Johnoon, He XXV IMIL Fanny Mae Timonium and Hotly Wood. Visit in OrovilleNlr. and Mra Elton C. Nlooney and children have loft tor rutin, Calif., where they pistil to spend R week or 10 days with Mrs. Monney's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wisner, and with Mooney's par nts. They expect to return to Klamath Falls tor a row tinys be fore going to Prineville to make their home. Aposloilic FaithHpecial serv ices will be held Bunchy at the Apostolic Faith mission at 120 south Ninth street. hma services are set for 10:30 a. tn. and 7;30 p. iii. Nlinisters anti workers from Portland will ho present, and a Itiplece orchestra and chorus will present special music, as will a young nacit's quartot and lista musical combinations. Thera will ba no collection., and the public Is welcome. Men's' Prayer Meeting The aliens prayer mooting WI II bo held In the Immanuel itaptint church Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock. This prayor meeting is an out growth of the Rayburn evangel istic campaign, and is a union mooting of the nieu from all tho churches. Condition I in prove iiJack Hackett. alto is In chargo of the Buick garngo used car dpart ment. is reported to be Improving after being confined to his home on Oregon avenuu for several days with a serious attack of influenza. Executive Meeting An ex oruilvo committee meeting ot Fru wont PTA will be held Mon dor. November 22. at 4 p. in. in room it, at tho School. All com mittee members and room mothers aro requested to be present. Hit and 311as-1'he II It and NUNS Homemaking club of the Vernon of the Moose poet Fritter. November 1 II, with nine members present. A noon luncheon was served by the cmhostess, Annette Hall and Kathleen Ilephern. Next meeting wilt be December Visits Daughter Mrs. C. N. Christopherson, formerly of this It' city, is spending about tau weeks 11, hero UM her homo lii Portiond, visiting with hor daughter, Ada Christopherson. Trainmen to Moot The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will hold regular meeting 3lotoloY, November 22, it 7:15 o. in., at 1001' hall. Election of officers will bo hold at this limo. Visit From FortAir. and Mrs. Fred Pope woo visitors in the city Thursday from their home at Fort Klamath and reportod that thero Is already qulto a lot of snow on tho ground in that arm Food Salo PlannedThu Klam ath Lutheran Ladles Aid soeloty IN sponsoring a food sale to be bold Wednesday, November 24. at the Safeway Moro at 836 Alain street. Vital Statistics mums KKLI.14111:---Itorn itt Klamath Valley hospital, November 19, 1937, to Mr. end Mrs. IL V. Keller or 1825 Lancaster street, a son. Weight, 7 pounds, 181ii ounces. 81 al 8-13orn nt 1111181,10 has. PURL, November 20. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Sims of Yammay. Ore., a son. Weight, 7 pounds nail 4 ounces. III FILM DEVELOPING 25C . , Free Enlargements Any oleo roll film developed Mill 8 prints 25o coin. I Holorgentent lento with each roll else 116 or entailer. Reprint's. 'Inv size. 3c smelt. 1 lilnistrgentent Pres) with every to worth on Filson 116 or moiler. Quality Work. Prompt Nerviest, Mull Tour Mime oust Novel The PICTURE Mill lint liii. Portland, mien Ploisionce and tionrgo Murtin. itti Intl inn, wag Non !wired to !Ivo yours in prinon And introlod by Circuit Judge ir,dwitrd Anima ' gator lin), morning. Mftrtin wag churned with Pillory. PEYTON WIVES FOR TRIAL HERE Ralph Peyton. Univernity of Oregon atudent, arrived from Eugene Saturday Prepared to go On trial hiontlity on charaos of involuntary notnelaughter in connection with the auto death of Mildred Mega. Nylon will IHI repreeented In court by lieury Perkins, Klamath Fall's ltLirfloy. The trial will ant underway before Circuit Judge Edward 11. Anhurat at 10 a. tn. It 11 ()zoomed that moat of Monday will be taken up in the twice Lion of a Jury. BAD, MONEY TAKEN FROM PANED CAD A traveling bag containing 170 in currency and a quantity of clothing boloogiox to Ralph Vetter was stolen from an au tomobile parked at 813 Nun street Friday between the hours of 4 mid 10 p. m., according to police reports. A traveling bag belong to James Chaim II, Vetter's compan ion, WIN also stolen from the parked car. Chap ll's bag con tained clothing. a milt, cam era and other Articles. SEE VICES PLANNED FOR THANKSGIVING The union Thanksgiving serv ice will be held in the First Meth. odist church. Thursday tuortaing. November 25, at 10:20 'o'clock. Her. A. C. Bates. pastor of the First Christian church. will preach the Thanksgiving sermon. This in tit. annual Thanksgiv ing service held by the Klamath Fulls Ministerial association. It will he early enough so that those who remain in the city will be able to return home in time for their Thanksgiving dinners. Funeral Notice Jos cm Joseph Henry Lorene, a resi dent of this city for the peat seven years. peened away at the faintly residence, 1123 North 8th street On November 18 at 3:30 p. in. The deceased Wita a na tive of Brooks. Minn.. and was aged 49 years and 20 days when called. Ile Ia survived by his wife, Nola. and One son. Arthur. of Klamath Fails: two daughters. Mrs. Lindsay Daniels of Citini 114. '111411.. and Mrs. Ward Garrett of this city: his father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroue of Toppenish, NVash.: ale broth ers. John. George, Fred. Peter. NVIlliam and Lloyd; and two sia,, hers, Clara Leroue and Mn. Rose Kona, all of Toppenish, Wash. The remaine rest at Ward's 1 1111'111101 FUlterill Home. 925 High street, where Mende may call. Friends are respectfully in vited to at the funeral serv ices of the Into John Henry La mle which will take place from the Sacred Heart church, where it requiem mass will be celebrat ed for the repose of his soul, commencing at .9 a. in. Monday, November 22, the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Commitment services and interment will follow in the Mt. Calvary Memorial ark. Obituary ROWAN' ATKIN REDHEAD Robert Atkin Redhead, a resi dent of Klamath Falls, Ore., pass ed away in Arbuckle, Calif., Fri day, November 19, 1037, at 11:15 p. m. Ho Wan a native of Wendel, Ida., and at the time of hig death watt aged 17 years 7 months and 22 days. Surviving are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Red head of this city, five misters, Mrs. Harold Holt of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Kenneth Doty, Blanche, Leona and Patty Lou Redhead of Obi city. and one brother, Rich ard Redhead; also hir grand father, O. L. Redhead of Count ton, Calif. The remains of Rob ert will rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, upon arrival from Colusa, Calif. Notice of funeral to be an nounced at a later date. For further information phone .46. MEM LAKESHORE INN Dining and Dancing Chicken and Steak Dinners 00c to $1.25 Mixers Only Music by THE a SHADES op HARLEM KNItiliTS Phone 0011 DISCUSSION OF BOND PROJECTS CHOWS ACTIVE Active dincumolon of the pro Ricto involved In the proponed bond lime to be voted on Decem ber 3 IN under way throughout tho city, eceording to report's reaching the office of Mayor Clif ton Richmond. City officials and a number of intereoted citizens have R busy achedule of speeches explaining the proponent. A tneeting has been celled tor the city hall ItiondeY night to tiovelop a working organi zation in behalf of the bond Inoue, according to W. T. Leo, who is taking an active interext. This IIIIRRI011 will be open to the public, and Lee urged !hone who wish to work for the bond issue to attend. Pro and con arguments over the bond proponent are going on informally. They will be on the Minot separately so that each pro ject may be decided upon without regard to the others. 801110 opposition to the wooden bridge Idea has developed, It Is reported. The council some time ago decided that the bridges should be built of wood, and what ver is saved under the $63.000 bond issue would he turned over to the bond sinking fund. Mayor Richmond sold Saturday thet this does not mean that no other typo of construction would be given consideration. Ho said that If other conntruction is found to be as economical and otherwise demands consideration, it will get It. Members of the planning corn infusion and others who favored WOOdUll bridges said that attractive wooden spans could be built to last as long as anybody knows what traffic conditions will be. At the IRMO time they would be economical and would be appro priate in a timber country, It Is planned to construct wooden bridges on concreto piers. Editorials On News I (Con(inued from Page One) meta. Unemployment, already bad, is becoming worse. FROM the big automobile cen ters, from San Francisco, front widely scattered points all over the country . conies the saute story of disrupted industry and grow ing unemployment. From the boom of last spring. we have slipped into a business "reces sion'? that threatens to become another depression. Among the causes, labor trou bles loom large. wIlY? Weil, to this writer it seems that the Wagner labor act is largely responsible. The Wagner act confers upon the unions pow ers that are practically limitless. and at the sante time it places upon them NO RESPONSIBIL IIES VIIATEVER. 'Power unaccompanied by re sponsibility is nearly always abused. It is abuse of the tremen dous power that is conferred upon the unions (especially the higher ups among the union leadership) that is causing most of the labor troubles that are demoralizing in dustry, A AFL-CIO split, whose effects have been so disastrous in Port land, arises largely out of a strug gle among the leaders over who is to wield the great powers and enjoy the great benefits conferred by the Vagner act. HOW long will present condi tions continue? Nothing could be simpler than tho answer to that question. Pres ent labor conditions will continue just its long as the public (which means the voters) PERMITS them to continueswithout protest. If the public remains silent, thus indicating VitiaraCUOn with conditions as they now exist,. the Wagner act will remain un changed. But if, all over the country, voters take their pens in 0 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Psychic Potatoes AN an added stage feature starting Sunday at the Pelican theatre, Gordon the Great, in ternationally known mental wizard will appear in person nightly and every afternoon for the entire week with a special "women only matinee Friday. Gordon will answer as many gnentiona as the time Mimed will permit. Gordon the Great, hat; the diatinction of being the only psychic , ever to give a reading in the White Homo). having been called there by the late Calvin Coolidge. He halt also read for the Duke of Windsor, the former king of England. hand and write to their congress men, expreseing keen dissatisfac tion and. demanding a change, THERE WILL BE A CHANGE and quickly. Business now is dominated by the politicians. And the politi cians are governed by what they think a majority of the voters wants. THE voting majority le, made up largely of the rank and file of labor. If the rank and file of labor Is thoroughly satisfied with the way things are goingif what Is going On in Portland and else where is just what it wantswe may as well make up our minds that present conditions will be with us for a long time. It is pretty largely up to think- ing men and women among those who work for wages to say wliat Is to be donefor the politicians who make our laws are more con cerned with votes than with any thing else. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 20 (AP USDA)Potatoes, receipts. seven cars California. seven Oregon cars arrived; 15 unbroken. 13 broken cars on track. liassett supplies moderate. Long White light, prac tically no demand or trading. al most too few sales to quote; Klamath Russets No. 1. 91.10 to 51.15, well colored higher. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (Al'. USDA) Potatoes, receipts 11 cars California, 10 can Idaho, three cars Oregon arrived; 15 un broken, 30 broken cars on track. Supplies light, demand slow, mar ket unsettled; Idaho Rupets No. 1 few sales, $1.20 to $1.25; Klamath Russets No. 2, 95c. OVSTERS SUBPOENAED PITTSBURG It (jP)--Three tired and twenty-eight pints of oysters, more or less." were list ed today as defendants in a fed eral court suit. The govermnent charges the oysters were adulterated, "water having been added to the product to reduce or lower its quality." a violation of the pure food and drug act. The oysters will be destroyed unless the owner intervenes. , If an elephant, proportionately to size, ate as much food as a mouse, it would consume 10 tons of fodder daily. Auto Insurance at a Saving FARMERS AUTOMOBILE v'serINSURANCE Ezt6"1" of California DI E. Pearce . Met. Mgr. 880 So. 701 Phone 1403 STOP! Wait For The Annual Benefit Police Ball And Exhibits Klamath Falls Armory THANKSGIVING EVE November 24th Tickets $1.00 Per Couple For Sale By Police Officers, Only UTILITIES CZAR LAYS PLANS TO HELP BUILDING Copyright 1931, by United Pre WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (UP) 'Henry I. Harriman, Bunton utili ties magnate and former presi dent of the chamber of commerce of the United litotes, suggested a five-point program today to stim ulate the lagging construction in dustry and help ward off depres sion. The lean bespectacled Indus trialint blamed alleged obstruc tionist tactics of union labor and "unfair tax burdens" on real es tate for the building slump which. he said, in appearing in the face of a 1.500,000 housing shortage. lie endorsed President Roose velt's program to revive the indus try and said he believed "we should make it possible for pri vate capital and private initiative to go ahead and not be dependent on federal aid." Harriman recommended: 1. Limitation of real estate taxes to not more than 120 per 11000 of real property value. a matter for each local community to tackle. '2. A warning to union labor in the building trades that it must stop its "racketeering" and at the same time cease its fight against technological improvements which might facilitate construction. a. 'Widening of the scope and use of pre-fabricating processes in building so that many of the common home parts may be com pletely put together in factories. ready for incorporation into a house. and use of larger bricks. shingles. etc.. to speed up the con struction processes. 4. Broadening of the extent of advisory aid on the part of the federal government with further testing of materials by the bureau of standards and use of federal exhibits to Instruct builders in new methods. 5. Increased use of the amor tized system of mortgages which City Wants Funds to Widen Esplanade at Canal Crossing (Editor'n NoteAnother article on the city bond issue, prepared by the city administration, Is herewith presented.) It is necessary to widen the pavement on Esplanade from kipring street to Alameda to take care of the Increase in traffic, Kaplanade being an arterial street. It Is also necessary to lower the grade under the railroad track to permit free flow of local truck traffic, since the present clearance under the track is only nine feet eight inches, and since the clear ance Is only nine feet eight inches, It is necessary to get additional clearance to eliminate traffic MO -should be applied to railroads and utilities as well as building. SOCIAL REGISTER SLIGHTS WINDS011 NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (JF)The Duke and Duchess of Windsor re ceive but slight attention in the New York Social Register, 1938 edition. The new issue of the little black book appeared today, and society had to turn to the hack pages to find the names "Windtior-Warfield" in small type under "Marriages of 1937." The 400 looked in vain for "Windsor" under the "W's" in the main part of the book. No one but the Social Register associationand it won't tell knows exactly why names get in the book or MOTO outbut any way, "The Duke of Windsor" was listed under the "We" in the 1937 summer editionand under that G. G. GILMAN The Old Reliable WATCHMAKER 129 Se. Seventh St. hazards. In lowering this' grade it will be necessary to change the canal to a point approximately 30 feet toward Alameda, to keep the grade of Esplanade to a minimum. The reason for widening Espla nade between Spring and Alameda is that the atreets form a sort of a bottle-neck between these two locations, and after traffic reaches Alameda it splits up in three di rections, so that the width of the streets beyond this point are fair ly sufficient to take care of their own individual traffic. The cost of thie project will not exceed 110,500, and has been ap proved by the planning commis sion and the common council. the name, "I,Varrield. Mrs. Wal lis.... married at Monts, France, June 3." The name of Ernest A. Simi,- son, former husband of the duch ess, does not appear in the new edition. It did in 1937. A few lines below his name in the 1937 book appeared the name, "Mrs. Warne Id Simpson Cumberland Terrace, London." The robin has an average life span of six years. THE SMART SHOP 211 East Main Washable silk house coats Just what you have been look ing for. Uptown, $695 OUR PRICE $495 r Pi 4 . t :. ; This Assoc's. tion Has Never Paid Less Than Less Than (Auvridrienned) 11.00 Starts Your Account First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS .111 No. 9th St. Phone 1171 Member of Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. RECTAL DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE By a Specialist P iles, fissure, fistula, Itching, permanently removed; Quick, positive relief. Latest scientific, mild. safe, Proved method. known. No pain, no cutting, no hospitalization, no loss of time from work. Many satisfied patients in Klamath and surrounding country have been given permanent relief. Get a free examination by a doctor who la especially skilled and trained to properly diagnose and treat your rectal ailments. DR. O. IL MATHER Main St. Chiropractic Physician Phone 404W MIMES ' , '4.,0040.W.M.ItOtVale Orql.,4 "sV;;,.... ; ..6.46 16000064AVONIMIONWOM4AMWOROWIMMIONONAMPOWNOWOOMONSAVAVOiWa,....OrAW:;6;;:;::,000me PAGE THREE MAN REPORTED INJURED IN CRASH Angelo Covert reported to the 'Witt Saturday that a oar he drove wan In an accident on Highway No. 39 near the Short much. He said that Oh ion Reavenello was Injured, Virgil O. Childers alio report ed an accident. The 2t different Well of Mean, known to mankind are made up 02 460 different varieties. In Minnesota It Is a crime for a wotnan to appear on the street dressed as Santa Claus. - SAVE for a RAINY DAY! VP ,'. ,, , , , . Madam: an offer', . ',: , , ., t - ' . buy your ELECTRIC RANGE i , .. , I Thanksgiving.. . . a big Thanksgiving dinner . , . is easy to get with an ELECTRIC RANGE . . , . , , Even if it's your first Thanksgiving dinner cooked on , , . : . on Electric Range you can go about it without a qualm. The beautiful, modern Westinghouse '' Electric Range now on sale is the lost word in 4 v -, , . , ki i domestc cooking equipment. It costs no more pk,. -',, , ft, Af , tt., to cook the electric way and means unbelievable f,t , ., ', ,,,,, , , ,-.,;',4.; 4,, A $ , - release of work, time and worry. $30 allow- ,,,,,.,' ',,,- -,,,,,!,4!,z ,,,'-'t;N,, once for your old range, $5 down and $3.34 kl,,0,..,,,,;.,,,,:,.,,-;!,,t1,,,,i,; . ,,,k.,-,,,,,i. tOft'W,i.k---1, kg:).k4 ' -,,', Nt monthly constitutes a bargain offer for this t.r.41.,V.,1,",'1,',,,,4:1 N,,L ,..,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,-',,,,,,--.1 exceptionally fine range. Be sure to order ' iht'-k",,',,,',-,';',,,,- -, , , your new range in time for Thanksgiving. , .1-24'-',,1-,;!'',:',.;7',,),',.';',;''','-,-7-,;-,:ki:::'''.1-,:?::';'.! . .' .,. . ., ,t.,,,,,,,,,,,,,;.'.::,...k,,,, , , . , ,,,,- ,r,,,," ,j: ',, ''', ,,,I4' - '',.;:;;,,,;,;:-,-3,i',',r',.. t ,,,,itiks w,ViiiitN, t --'; i'-,-,-,-,,,-i..,,,.&',,,,,-,-, , , , ,, , , , ,, '' ''' ''s Me Cardomia Oregon Power CompuY ,, ,,. 1 , t , tql,-;,.., '0',--4 t N r-:::-'',.::),''',2, --:t.' ,'',i'!''.' I:, . . , 11 r I I ! - L: ':::-,' ' -:;,',1:- r . , , , , , , ' 1 VIke ,.. . k., S ''' ' .;;., ' kt k' St, S'::.' ' , K'' '" , , ' '' ' , k !' '' Olt' : ":',. ,., ' '''''''' ' l''&''. , ',, ' ' . ' ' ",, : , ' ., . ' ' ;tr N . '.' ' , ! 0 '''. - 06,,,t'St ..6.i,..4,' t ' ,r 0P '''.$.., :ei . ' '. ' ' ' '' ':i'S '''''1...'...: ( 7 1.2! f kro . , . ,s , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.:,.:,.,.,: , .. ,..,, ,,.,t,.:,.,:...,..,,, . ,...4,. , , , 4, , it. ,A,..,..,..;;s4,4,ra.,1 zi:',, , ' - , : ' . 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Get led and Smente. 404W Mile November 20, 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS .01SCOSSION OF Psychic UTILITIES CZAR City Wants Funds to Widen Esplanade at Canal Crossing Vtitgo 7NATRDAs Angelo DOleri reported to the nu ono IIPTC .'747-77' five ni Til shoritt Saturday that ear he SAYE tor a RAINY DAV - cv Associa 10 lion lima q4 , ;V 4 ,n,"11