Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1938)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Septombor 1, 1938 For the second time In Hie past few months, s charge of failure to submit to treatment for ven ereal disease has heen filed In the courts here. Different defendants were named In each case. The complaint filed Thursday was signed by Dr. P. H. noiendnl, county health officer. It charged that the woman defendant has a venereal disease In an Infectious stage and Is "likely to spread the disease to others." It alleged she has not followed treatments as prescribed by a physician. CITY BRIEFS Klamath Railroaders Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Emll Oray left Thursday morning for Los Angeles, whore they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Lion. They have been In Klamath Falls for several weeks visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Gray. The Grays observed their golden wedding this spring, according to their son. At the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Brldgeford planned to leave Friday morning for their sum mer home at Lake o' the Woods, where they will remain during the month of September. In California Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hickman of the Busy Bee cafe are spending several days hunting In northern California. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs B. Rovero left the early part of the week for Castorville, Calif. where they will make their home. Mrs. Rovero will be remembered as Emma Reglnato and Is well known here. Accident Reported Vernon Tuter and Pearle Horsey were drivers of cars In an accident on the Midland road at the intersec tion with Fifth avenue. Boyd Adami and B. L. Harrington re ported a crash near Bly. Theft Reported Paul Solvang, 10211 Main street, reported to city police the theft of a brown tipper sweater September 1. In Police Court Three drunks appeared in police court before Judge Otto Langslet Thursday morning. Goes to Salem Henry Semon, state representative, was called to Salem this week for a meeting of the emergency board. By IRIS LIXDHGRGH Harvey Albert Teal, who It re lief assistant chief clerk and crew dispatcher for the Southern Pacl flc, was born In Jonesboro, Cla., October 6, 1 S 0 7 . Jonesboro Is near the place used as a setting for the book "(lone With the Wind." Teal attended grade school at Jonesboro and Atlanta, Ga, and Birming ham, Ala., and learned to speak with a southern Harvey A. Teal accent. Then In 1919 the Teal family moved to Tuscon. Arit., where Harvey fin ished high school. Here the boy learned, besides other things, to speak Spanish. Upon graduating Teal went to work for the SP at Tucson as call boy, but the lure for big money finally got the best of him, and the first thing he knew he was hopping bells at Tucson's leading hotel. This was really a swell Job as Harvey was making between $9 and J10 a day and meeting such celebrities as John Philip Sousa, the famous band leader, and a princess of Rumania. But Harvey and some of his boy friends bad heard of the wonders of California, and Teal, along with the rest of them, de cided that that was the place he wanted to see, so they all saved the.'r money, bought an old rat tletrap car and started out for the land of opportunity. After spending two or three months roaming over California, Washington and Oregon and find ing only odd jobs here and there, Harvey decided that he would try something else. So he joined the navy at Portland, Ore. But when he found out that sailors had to do their own laundry, he discov ered that he didn't care much for the life of a sailor after all. and when his father objected to Har vey being Id the navy and got nim out of It a few weeks later. leal was satisfied to leave. In 1924 Harvey drifted to Rose- ville, Calif., where he was re employed with the SP as yard and train clerk. One day, a few months later. Teal heard of an opening for a Spanish-speaking timekeeper on an extra gang en gaged in construction for the maintenance-of-way department. Harvey accepted and kept this position for a year, then went back to yard office work until 1932 when the Shasta and Sac ramento division consolidated. Tiring of his timekeeper Job Teal Dm in and was assigned a position at relief clerk at Klamnth Falls, Ore., where he has been ever since with the exception of 10 months when he was transfer red to Loomls and Dunsmulr, Calif. Upon his return from Dunsmulr In December, 1934, Harvey was reassigned hit posi tion as relief clerk. The relief clerk Job Is no easy one. To handle such a position requires competent ability to handle every Job In the office and supervise It. Teal relieves the chief clerk, three assistant chief clerks, the head crew dispatcher and also on night crew dispatch er. He must have a knowledge of all working agreements and also the ability to make and handle all freight trains through the yard. The position requires experience, and Harvey has had It. It seems that cooking Just comes natural to railroaders, and Teal is no exception. He can cook anything and everything including cornstarch pudding, and house wives are forever calling him up asking how to make such and such a dish. Teal also likes football and traveling. Almost anytime one runs Into Harvey off the Job. he'll be found consulting a time table seeking some new trip to take. He often kills two birds with one stone by attending two or three big games on the coast. This way he gets his traveling and his football at the same time. Teal, who Is of medium height, has dark curly hair (natural) and still speaks with a slight south ern drawl, was married In Oak land in 1926 to Miss Vera Krie ger and has a son 11 years old who goes to Fremont school. J. A. Ferren, engineer for the Southern Pacific here, has been transferred to Ashland to work. vacation In Santa Orui. While there he spent most of his time deep sea fishing, aeorge pulled In four sharks and several sun fish and averaged about 40 pounds of fish and three fish hooks caught In hit fingers a day. AUGUST COOLER E C. Roberts, conductor for the SP from Dunsmulr, has been transferred to Klamath Falls. The month of August wws cooler than the average August, It was observed Thursday In the month end report issued from the office of the United States bureau of reclamation. The moan maximum for the month was 80.1; mean minimum, 50.0; mean, 65.0 or 2.2 degrees below averngo; maximum, 90 de grees on August 30; minimum, 41, August 12; precrpltiitlon. .0, compared with an average ot 0.2 of an inch; clear days, 26; part cloudy days, 5; cloudy days, 0. The weather man predicted fair weather for the weekend with Utile change iu temperature. Hut for those who planned to visit t ho roast resorts, both northern California and Oregon beaches were promised fog. W. H. Hulse. SP yardmaster, haa been transferred here from Dunsmulr. E. R. Ramsey of the Southern Pacific, and his wife have returned to Klamath Falls from Portland, where they have been visiting for the past few days. Mrs. F. E. Laudweln and her two daughters are visiting at the home of Frank Sexton of GN. Mrs. Laudweln Is the sister of Sexton's wife. C. W. Laird, traveling freight agent for the Soo line and the Canadian Pacific, was a visitor at the GS Thursday. He Is from San Francisco. G. A. Erlckson, district freight and passenger agent for the SP, returned home Monday from his BIEBER, Calif., Sept. 1 (Special) Peggy Joyce Perkins. 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Perkins was drowned Wednesday in an Irri gation ditch near their home at Pittsville. Calif. The body was recovered about an hour after the child was missed. FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS 2 CALLS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The city fire department was called out twice during the eve ning Wednesday, last day of August, but no damage was re ported on either call. The fire engine responded to a call at 7:35 p. m. and found a small trash fire outside the Big Basin Lumber company burner. Again at 9:25 p. m. the depart ment was called to 321 South Sixth street where an occupant was reported burning trash In an Incinerator. Passersby turned in the alarm thinking the building was on fire. Donald L. Rider, 19, was sen tenced to ono your in prison by Circuit Judge Aslitirat Thursday, Ha wnt charged with grand lar ceny. Hlder, on a threo-year parole from tho Woodliurn training school, wont to work for tho proprietress of a rooming house here. Ho stole two watches, flvo rings and other Jewelry ami iiii- aortook to "peddle tho loot. He pleaded guilty to tho charge of grand larceny. FUNERALS Oll.UiLKS SIDXKY HKYXOI.DS A private faiullv sen Ice was held for the lute Charles Sidney Reynolds, who passiM una., in uu city Monday, August 29. from the chupol of Ward's Klamath Funer al Home on Thursday, September 1, at 9 a. m., tho Huv. J. c. Orr officiating. Following the service me remains were forwarded via Southern Pacific to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, t'uuuda. Final rites will take plaeo In that city later, HKXItY r. ..IZAX Funeral services for the late Henry c. Gizan, who passed away In this city Sunday, August 2S, 1938, following nU lne8a of one week, will be held in tho chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Sat urday, sent. 3. 1938. at 3::iu . m Commitment services and luter mont, Llnkvllle couiotery. Friends are Invited. THREE NAMES, THREE BIRTHDAYS DELAY PENSION A man with records showing three different birth dales and threo different middle names re cently applied for old age assis tance at the county relief off loon here. A long and emphatic, affi davit was necessary lo convince state-federal ntithnrllles that the same person was tho subject of each record. Ills application gave his hlrtlt date as June 22, I8IIS. Ills family record gave It as .1 mm 17, mill). Tho record of a lodge which he nuco Joined llslod his hlilh dale as Juno 10, IS II '.I. On each record a different mid dle iiaiuo wan given, hut tint first ii ml Inst names were the siiiuu. llollef Executive .Mux Iiudley said the application was approved and the asnlslanen given, hut con siderable i run tiln nail "red inpe" resulted h unt I ho dates and iiaiues. VITAL STATISTICS ItlCKMK Morn at Hillside hos pital, Hepionihor I, 10I18, to Mr. mill Mrs. 10, K, Itoose, Tlonosta, a boy. Weight; I pounds 8 J ounce, MALLOW Horn at Hillside hiisplliil. September 1, 1 0!1N, to Mr. ami .Mrs. ('. II. Mallow of confusion of Wcyoi hncuscr, a girl. Welghtl X pounds 2 ounces. LEOXA LOUISE MEAN Funeral services lor the late Leona Louise Uean, who passed away at her late resldeuco Tues day, August 30, 11I3S, will be held In tho chapel of tho Karl Whitlock Funerul Home, Pine street at Sixth, Thursday, Septem ber 1, 1938, at 4:30 p. in., with the Rev. George W. Hoffman of the Zlon Lutheran church of this city officiating. Final rites will be held th Lemars, la., Monday, September 5, 1938, with Inter ment following In family plot there. The remnlns of Mrs:.Hcnn will be forwarded via Southern Pacific Thursday evening at 6:50 p. in. to Lemars, la. Buys Restaurant Riley Nys waner of Chiloquin has purchased the Buugalow cafe, on .Main near Twelfth street, from .Mario Lord. NyBwaner formerly operated a restaurant at Chiloquin. Henley Club Meets Tho Home Economics club of the Henley grange will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the Henley grange hall. I hou too, mn nM THIS? I mi M WITH 8ENIIINEH OUflKEH i M II wit BURNOIL HEATER Ul genuine Qu.kee uke over vour he.Un problem ihl. winter. Shivery room, "ill b nn formed Inlo eny one snd iky. high he.llng Ulll. cut 'he -hen Ih. Qu.ker Eeono-mlwr hurner tlsrl. to work. Slop in tod.y. There'. model to fit every he.tlug need. HEILBRONNER & JEA "Fuel Thai hatlsflea ti... Hrvlre'( SprliiK Phone in Buster Brown Shoes BEST LOOKING BEST WEARING BEST FEELING FOOT TROUBLE. Frequently Starts In Childhood Safeguard your chilli's foothenlth nud lusilll good taste in fooiwear by choosing stylish, correctly filled llt'HTKIl .HtoW.S' shoe. Look for VALUE and FIT when you buy the children's school shoes Good materials, honest workmanship. ileicmlnhla wur value. Thai s what makes our school shoes ono of the most economical puri-haie-a win ran mike. "ul. even i -,. important Is KIT! W identor to do more than Just m il , hllilrcli a kIidk, Trnln..,! Hilar. ,I..L 1 and shoes wlili l lie skill of exier.iir... We profer to sell correctly or else not sell at all. Clvn your children the health protection of Huster Ilrown filling service --be sure lo send tl i bark to 'ohtml In shoes (hat fit. Priced According to Size $1.95 to $3.50 Buster Brown Shoe Store m tRADlN ALLOWANCE I ALLOWANCE AtLOwACE faJoEAN ALLOWANCE 1 ', " 1 L-2iMJj SSs SAVE ON ALLSTATE TRUCK TIRES LIBIN I -SJ M .
