PAGE TEN
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 21, 1939
Allamonl Unit Members of
the Allnmont unit will meet at
the Altamont campground Tues
day from 10 a. m. until 3:30
p. m. with Mrs. Wlnnlfred 011
Isii demonstrating pork and lamb
' cookery. All women of the com
munity ara Invited and asked to
bring service and a bread and
butler aandwlcb.
Report Accident Mrs. Dor
othy DoMaln reported to the
ahorlft'i office a minor car ac
eldont which occurred Friday
when ahe turned into a servico
atntlon noar St. Krancls park and
a aeeond machine hit her auto
mobile. Driver of the second
car, which Mrs. DeMaln said was
traveling at an excessive rate of
speed, did not atop according to
tha report.
Crash Reported Victor James
Hanccan of Klaamth Falls and
a woman driving a car registored
to Edwin H. Wilson of Chilo
quln were Involved In a minor
crash on highway No. 66 four
miles south of Klamath Falls
Friday., There were no personal
Injuries.
Dunhams Move Mr. and Mra.
J. H. Dunham who havo been re
siding at 004 North Ninth street
have moved Into one of the new.
modern duplex apartments Just
completed at Tenth and Lincoln
streets. Mrs. Dunham has Just
returned to Klamath Falls after
a visit In Spokane, Wash., with
relatives and friends.
To Hunt Ducks Among the
southern California sportsmen
who arrived In Klamath Falls
Saturday to prepare tor the open
ing of the duck season wore mi.
and Mrs. Paul reiitieriny oi i.os
Angeles, registered at the mum
hotel. Penberthy is a prominent
California lumberman and a fre
quent visitor In this city.
Register Hugh Nichols of
Hollywood, promoter and part
owner of the Hollywood Athletic
club, with "Yukon Jake," famous
wrestler,, registered at the YVII
lard hotel Saturday in prepara
tion for the duck senson. Nichols
and Yukon Jake have hunted
here for a number of years.
Hear to Speak Dr. Frank E.
Carlson, atata superintendent of
the Congregational churches whose
noma la in Portland, will be tha
guest speaker of the Community
Congregation church on Garden
avenue Sunday, October 32. He
will apeak at 11 o'clock. All mem
bers and friends are cordially ln-
Tlted.
Change -about Quilt Simple To Do
Household
Art
by
Alice
Bruoki
DR. DAY TO CLOSE
SERIES Oil BIBLE
Southern
Moou
COM H. UOunMOiO WTl HC
PATTERN 6451
Returns Home Mrs. Clyde
Brown has returned to her home
on Buckeye street after an Illness
during which time she received
treatment at Lightfool hospital.
J"our pattern pieces two ma
terials sewn together interchange
ably make quilt, Southern Moon.
Can't you Imagine how lovely It
would bo done In the predominat
ing color of the bedroom! Pattern
6451 contains the Block Chart:
carefully drawn pattern pieces;
color schemes: directions for quilt;
yardage chart: Illustration of
quilt.
To obtain this pattern send ten
cents In coin to The Herald and
News. Household Arts department.
Klnmath Falls. Ore. Ho sure to
write plainly your name, address
and pattern numbor.
1 -eaves Hospital The infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Isaac of
Algoma was able to leave Light
foot hospital where he haa re
ceived medical attention.
Resting Comfortably "Sub1
Ebinger. employe of the Turner
Chevrolet company who suffered
Injuries 10 days ago in an auto
mobile accident near Bend, was
reported ai resting comfortably
at Klamath Valley hospital where
he la recelTing treatment for
fractured ribs.
Junior Matrons The Junior
Matron of the First Methodist
church will sponsor skating
party Monday, October 13. at
7:30 P- m. at Poole'e roller
drome. Any member of the
church ta welcome to take part,
It waa announced.
Imtm Hospital Rex Toung,
14, of Keno, son of A. J. Toung,
wai dismissed from Klamath
Valley hospital Friday. The
youth recently submitted to an
operation for the removal of his
appendix.
Return to Hedford Wallace
Hollo-way and ton, Leroy, have
returned to their home In Med
ford after visiting here at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Ed Trulove
at 1111 Vine avenue. Mra. Tru
love and HoUowy are alster and
brother.
. On Hunting Trip R. O. Mots-
chenbacher and Carl Colvln left
Friday evening for s. weekend deer
hunt.
Harried In Reno Mr. and Mrs
H. C. Wardle, who were recently
married in Reno, returned to
Klamath Falls and are moving this
weekend to Bly where they will
reside. Wardle is employed tnere.
Home From North Charles M.
Reynolds haa returned to his home,
2110 White avenue, from Port
land where he haa been on business
for the past Jive weeks.
In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs.
William Larson and daughter,
Lois, 2147 Eberlein avenue, are
spending a week at the Golden
Gate exposition in San Francisco.
They expect to return home Sun
day evening.
TO APPEAR NOV. I
779 Oregon Borrowers Repay
Home Owners Loans in Full
Resldenta of this section are to
enjoy an Interesting and stimu
lating experience In connection
with the visit of Homer Rode
heaver who will sing and apeak
in the high school auditorium on
November 8, at 7:30 p. m.
Rodeheaver la best known as
a leader of music. For zu years
he haa traveled with Billy Sun
day aa the musical director of
hla tabernacle evangelistic meet
ings.
Master of any altuation in
groupa large or email, Rode
heaver la noted tor his rare abili
ty In Inducing those groups to
sing heartily. With his famous
trombone, hla ready amile and
his keen wit, he can sway any
audience.
Rodeheaver Is one of the great
living exponents of the negro
spiritual. He ia the founder and
promoter of the Summer School
of Sacred Music at WJnona Lake,
Ind. He has toured the world
in evangelistic meetings, has
written numerous songs and
chorusea and several books.
Although best known aa a
leader of song, Rodeheaver is
also a speaker of unusual ability.
His stories and Illustrations,
from real life, drive his points
home and an audience leaves his
meeting refreshed and better for
the contact with him.
There will be no admission
charge for his appearance here.
Loans of 779 Oregon borrowers
of the Home Owners' Loan Corpor
ation amounting to 31.269.S77.
have been paid In full, while 7404
other borrowers are in satisfactory
standings and clearly on their way
to debt-free home ownership.
Frank B. Upshaw. state manager
otthe corporation, declared today.
Some 36S additional borrowers
are making adjusted payments
which give hope tnat they, too,
will be able to retain their homes,
according to Upshaw.
In all. Oregon borrowers have
repaid 35.343.835 or 28.8 per cent
of their entire principal Indebted
ness. Collections in August were
101.3 per cent of the monthly bill
ings, with collections for the first
eight months of this year exceed
ing any comparable period In the
corporation's history.
"In the satisfactory category,
we list all those who are current
or less than three months In ar
rears, or who are in a liquidating
class meaning that they not only
are meeting all current bills but.
in addition, making regular month
ly payments on their arrearages,
said Upshaw. "When it is consid
ered that HOLC borrowers were
on the average of two years in
arrears in both principal and In
terest and between two and three
years on taxes when their loans
were granted, the record of their
'comeback' Is a proud one.
"'Of these once distressed home
owners refinanced by the HOLC
more than 86:9 per cent now either
have saved their homes or are al
most certain to save them and an
additional 3.9 per cent still are be
ing given a chance.
The HOLC refinanced 9416
mortgages, to the extent of $18.
554,279 during its lending period I
from Juno 13, 1933. to Juno 12. j
1936. Included in the original!
loans were 3446.257 for repair and j
reconditioning of homes to make
them sound security and 31.952.
964 for payment of delinquent
taxes. Since the close of the lend
ing period, the corporation has
expended an additional J3S2. 52!
for taxes, maintenance, insurance
and similar purposes to aid bor
rowers and protect its own equities.
More than S264.0S6 has been spent
to Improve corporation-owned
properties, to make them attrac
tive for rental and sale. Every
dollar spent on reconditioning, Mr.
Upshaw pointed out, has stimulat
ed the construction Industry and
enhanced neighborhood values;
the tax money the HOLC advanced
provided needed revenues for Ore
gon communities and the state.
The HOLC now owns 290 prop
erties in Oregon, acquired through
foreclosure or voluntary doed. It
haa sold 4S6 others. 165 of whh-h
were sold during the last eight
months, 23 in August alone. Of
the homes still in the possession
of the HOLC and available to yield
income, 92.2 per cent aro rented.
Rental collections in August were
100.6 per cent of billings.
Throughout the country, the
HOLC granted 1.017.948 loans,
amounting to $3,093,000,000. Of
these, nearly 68.000 loans, amount
ing to $136,400,000 have been
paid In full. Repayments to date
total 649.197.942, or 20.4 per cent
of borrowera' total Indebtedness.
As of August 31, the HOLC owned
85.462 properties in the United
States and had sold some 63.000
it was forced to acquire through
foreclosure or voluntary deed.
"'At goes Mnliin so goes I Ho
nation' Is a political slogan Hint
has proved truo In ninny nil elec
tion. I would any. 'Ah the liiiino
lioea so goes the nation.' The
home Is tho grenlenl human In
stitution." Such are statements of Dr.
Ulchnrd Ellsworth liny who la to
speak Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock on "The Home Unlit on
Tho ltililo" In the closing sermon
of his series In the I'MrsI Presby
terian church where liu lins been
delivering wonderful messages tho
past few evenings.
"No one Interested In tho home
life and the welfn.ro of America,"
saya tha llov. Thoodoro Smith,
pastor, "should miss hearing this
great message. And I would ex
pressly urge all Presbyterian fiini-
llles to bo represented as an or
fort will bo iniido to ascertain tho
number present. All oilier fiinil
llea aro likewise most cordially
Invited to attend."
In tho morning at II o'clock
Dr. Day will speak on "Tho 11 lory
of tho Cross." and In the afternoon
at the great Mnndy meeting at 3
o'clock on. "The Accolade of
Fire."
Dr. Day's last address will be
delivered before tho men's lunch
eon group In the First Presbyter
Ian church at 12:05 noon, ahen
he will answer tho question. "Why
Was I Horn?" It Is expected that
a largo number of men will be. In
attendance at this Bible ctnsn
gathering. It would greatly nUl
the women responsible for tho
meal If reservations were tele
phoned ell her to 224 1 or 4 29.
In spile of the football giime
which attracted several thousand
persons there wna a good itttomt
nuco to hour Dr. I my on Friday
evening as ho spoko on lite "Wit
nessing I'lnisilnn" ileullug with
the cimo of tho woniiiu who wna
healed Instantly n she loiiilii'il
I he hem of t'lulsl's linrnienl. Dur
ing the sermon ho used certain
sinking senlences such us I he
follow lug;
"1 do mil suy the HUilo con
tains thti word or liml, but I be
llevu Hint the Will" is Urn word
of liml In Hod's words. Thai uiys
Imloiis (turn III which I'lulst ileitis
wllh a person Is a secret lime, n
secret linnsiicilnn when ilml
comes down nml liisinully Ihe
change Hikes plnce. It we mo
silent I'hi'istliius we me living In
disobedience in (lie royal will of
this mill who honied us. t'lirWt
demands a confession, 'Who
Touched MoT ".
The "lovo gift" offering will
ha received tor Dr. Dny al the
oventng service Sunday.
lllilloiN IJMI
lliirh'N Wnr INYwn
RIMtl.NIIFIKI.D. III., Oct. II
(AP) The Illinois Htnle Journal
uppenied this morning without any
war news on Ha front page.
A hov calling nlleullon of rend
ers to tho lack of war henilllnes
nil hi : "
"If you still n ii lit to rend iiliout
Ihe will Hull to iuikc two."
Ilnuenlh tho suggestion was re-pi-liiled
the sermon mi the Mount
from SI. Mntlhew with lino nine I
hold fnen:
"lllotaed ara tho peai'sinakersl
for I hey shnll hn rnlled the rhllilren
of tlotl."
There wns mi olhnr comment.
GOELLERS :
Wiilluiier anil I'niul lnre
1 Hiiri'cssor to i
I'nllrrmm Paint Hlnra
I'll INIIl ltt.il I'.tlNTH
aitll .Main IMiniioltMfti
FUNERAL NOTICE
l,i:sn:it l. i'itmm i
Tho funeral avrvlco fur the late
Lester 1. Putnam, who panned
away In this city on Friday, Oc
tober 20. will Hike place from
the Trinity Kplseup.il chinch in
Ashland. Ore., on Monday. Oc
tober 23. at 10 a. in., the Hov.
Father V, E. Newman of St.
Paul's Kplsrepnl church of this
city officiating. Commitment
service anil Interment 111 the
.Muiinialii View cemetery In Ash
land. Friends are respectfully
Invited to uitenil. Wind's Klam
nlh Funeral Home In charge of
ihe iiri-iiiigeiuents.
YOU CAN
Now you en tnloy th h It h f ul comfort
nd convtnimc ol fully utom1ic oil
with imtir ntw conemy. HART
AlrFUmt li "cut torn-fit" to yeui Km I lug
plnt ndi wittlful ovtrftrlrtf, Owntu
nperi futl nvlflgi up to 80,.
TO BE LAZY
vitk ,...
for
ly Ant
IISJ
COST th.a ether (ualil
Cfnt Is. Lft si th. i mi M YOU
tin h. til is. MtuntM
HAST Oil H.ll II 111 IkM ftwf
moll hfttlnf fill.
It
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
"FUELS THAT SATISFY"
Office end Yard 821 Spring
-PLUS SERVICE
Phone 378
TOP MARKET 'RICES PAID P0H
Raw Furs
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
If Ntt M Out Millies lilt. Wrlli tm
Prict Lift ins Sfclsolat Twit
ROY LANDSTROM
NitlMll tntUt. Wilt.
Has Operation Betty Henry..
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Henry of 2200 Garden avenue, is
a patient at Hillside hospital
where she submitted to a major
operation Thursday morning.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Eck of 815 East Main street
have returned from San Francisco
where they spent several days at
the Golden Gate exposition.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Williams
Attend Fair Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Williams have returned to their
home at 1401 East Main street
from San Francisco where they vis
ited the Golden Gate exposition.
Iliiniiiiagc Sale The Eagles
auxiliary will hold a rummage
sale all day Saturday, October
28, at 1022 Main street. Mem
bers are asked to bring rummage
to lodgn meeting Thursday night
in the Eagles hall.
Improving Mrs. Martha Bux
ton of Erie street is a patient at
Llghtfoot hospital where she is re
ceiving treatment. Mrs. Buxton is
Improving and friends may call.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Eugene Larson as mana
ger of the WHIard hotel was made
this week by W. D. Miller, owner
of the hostelry.
Larsen succeeds S. W. Percy,
for a number ow years manager
of the WHIard. Percy left for
south last week to reside, after
making his home In this city alnce
1930. Lahsen has been employed
as clerk at the hotel for the past
three years. .
O'NEAL BACK
Duke O'Neal salesman for Tur
ner Chevrolet company, has re
turned to Klamath Falls after an
absence of several months. O'Neal
had been In both California and
Washington on business.
AMERICAN MOLD RECAPS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN
MucKSnow Tread
For All Passenger Car Tires!
V-Bar type tread for positive traction . . .
grooved center for smooth riding! No need
for chains with these new recaps . . . they'll
give traction in either mud or snow. They are
available in all passenger car sizes at
1
the Cost of New Tires!
Get set for winter driving now! You can't af
ford to be without the safety and service of
these new mud and snow grip recaps. Drive
in today and let us estimate on the cost .of
recaps for your car. You'll be pleasantly sur
prised! TED SHOOP
FULLY
GUARANTEED
American Mold recaps are
fully warranted for work
manship and material for
the life of the tire,
ONLY GENUINE
U. S. Rubber
Company material ts used
the finest first grede mate
rial available.
Regular Recaps
era available in all sizes to
13.50x24. We vulcanite to
size 18.00, Overnight . serv
ice on recaps if desired
we pick up and deliver.
JACK SCHULZE
BLACKWHITE
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Main and Spring
Phone 710
slxl
Xi't-imgiSMai.'iiMlM
j
Important Improvements
in THE NEW FORD CARS for 1940
NEW MNGM-Tir 6IARSHIFT
on sttering pott in all models si no
extra cost. Smooth, simple action.
Shifting is eatitr and quieter.
MORI COMFORT. MORI OUIIT
Added room. Softer springs, tmprovrd
uipcniion, improved ihock abiorbers.
New "Flosting.Edge" Scat Cushions.
For many years, the Ford Motor Company made only one car
the Ford. Then, in turn, companion cars were developed
the Lincoln, Lincoln-Zephyr and Mercury. Each, a fine
quality car in its class, has made notable contributions to the
quality of the Ford. This constant progress under a unified
management reaches a new peak in the new models for 194(1,
YOU'LL find lh.it the new Ford
cars include every worth-while
modern feature. Many of these 22
important improvements give you
greater comfort in riding more
room, more ease, more quirt than
you have known before. Other im
provements are for increased safety,
convenience, and for style and beauty
which give you pride of ownership.
Underlying all these improve- sS
nients are the basic advantages
which Ford owners already enjoy.
Smooth V-8 engine the only V-8
in its price class. Powerful hydrau
lic brakes. Steady, stabilized chassis.
Triple-cushioned comfort. All
around economy.
When you look at the big, brant!
ful car below when you check fea
tures and compare prices you'll
realize that here is the best car in-
fcj. vestment you can possibly make
&W in 1940.
BSssj CJ2222gjjjjLi
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uMMuM'Tr-' 'SiWP5lsSSU,4l
THO DB LUXU VORUOR SUDAN Y
22 IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
FOR COMFORT
1. More room imide
2. New Controlled Ventilation
3. New toriion bar ride-iubiliztr
4- Improved spring suspension
9. Self'Sealing shock absorbers
6. Two-way adjustable driver's seat
J. New-type resilient front seat backs
0. New "Floating-Edge" Seat Cuihiont
FOR CONVENIENCE
9. New Finger-Tip Gearshift
10. Engine more nccritiMe
11. Two'ipoke itecring wheel
FOR STYLE .
12. New exterior beauty
H, New interior luxury
14. New initrumcnt panel
FOR SILENCE
15. Improved soundproofing
16. "Fisiy-ihifl" iraniniininn
17. Curved disc wheels
IS. Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic brake
FOR SAFETY
19. Sealed-Beam Headlamps
20. Dual windihirld wipers at bast of windihitld
21. Larger battery and genrralnr
22. Daiiery Condition Indicator oo all models
'On IS-hp modctt only
IBalsSilea0 Mootou0 Cd.
Main and F.splnnndei