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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1939)
November 13, 1039 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRES OREGON IRKS THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER 23 Oregon's man, womon ncl chil dren will oheervo (ho t luio-tionor-ed fnsal of Thankaglvlng on Thuraday, November S3, hi the result of a proclamation Issued thsoiiglinut Ilia stnto by Unveriinr Gharlos A. Pprnguo In koopliig with I'resldoiit Konaovolt's proc lamation of aovnrnl month! ago. Following la tlm proclamation Issued by Oregon's governor: I'WM'I.A.MATION' The It ot Oregon fixes na a publlo holiday auch a day aa may bo appointed by (lio president or tha governor aa a duy of public fasting and lhnnkKlv!iiK. Tlie president of (tin United Hlntes, Ihn Honorable Franklin I), IIoohuvhII, linvlnc by proclamation diislgnnl d Thursday, tlm 2,1rd ot Novem ber, 1 099. aa a day or general thanksgiving, now therefore, I, Charlra A. Hprague, governor ot Ibo atatn ot Ori'Kon, do proclnlm aald Thuraday, tha 2 :t rl of No vember, 1 tl 3 It. ai Thanksgiving day In Oregon, to ba obaerved aa a publlo holiday. I Inatruol our peoplo, In tbolr eeveral houaoa of worablp and In thalr homos, to offnr (hank to Almighty Uoil fur Ihu merclna wo aa a pauplo have enjoyed In Iho twalva montha paal. Peace llnna our bordora and tranquillity abldaa within our gatoa. Tha earth baa yielded lla frulta In abundance, and the hnrveat of the aea have been genurutie. Wo have bean apared the acourito of peatll ence and the affliction ot groat natural dlaaator. The atralna ot economlo mnladiuatinuiit have re laxed, and opportunities for occu pation have Improved. For theao and other blcaalnga wo ahould be both grateful and bumble. I admonlah our people, how ever, to avoid In thnlr prayers ot thankaglvlng the vlru ot l'hnr laalam. 11 la eaay to Indulge In aelf.prldo when we compare oura with other Inula, and obaerve the plight of peoplea embroiled In war. But we ahould be chaatenod In aplrll aa we reflect that we are ot their fleah and subject to the eante ahortcomlnga; and aa wo realise thai In aplte of progress In science men have not yot learn ed the art of living peaceably to gether In great aocletlea. At a time when the very elruc ture of elvlllied society reared laborloualy through Iho centuries la threatened with collapae, It la appropriate to aeek Divine guid ance for the proper ordering of our affairs, and a renewal of that religious faith which offers hope of the ultimata establishment of goodwill among men. The times, therefore, enjoin a moro reverent observance ot Thankaglvlng Day than has been the recent custom. In wltneaa whereof 1 have here unto set my hand and caused the Seal of the state ot Oregon to be affiled. Dona In the city of Salem this sixth day of November, "In the year of our Lord, nineteen hun dred and thirty-nine. CHARLES A. 8PHAOUE. Governor. FANS FLY TO BEND GRID GAME Fred Hale, Oliver Bplker. Louis Tollmer and Illll Ttandall flow In Randall'a plane to Ilend Sntiirday afternoon to attend the Bond Klamnth foot bull gamo. Jerk Ferguson and T. C. Tllsgs soloed over the Klnmnlh airport Snturday morning. Eight-foot aalamandora Inhab ited the earth's awampe millions of years ago. Among the New Books lly MHH, KMIIHKT FOHHIJM J.AM; WIXHIl ( AIILVLH by Townarml Hiiiililcr In Ibis bio graphical study ot the Carlyles tho eniphnale la on Jane, and the domoatlo able of their Uvea, be ginning at Ihn time of thnlr mar riage Ihn bonk covers In dnlnll nil the familiar stories of tho nalithllaliiminla III Hi'ollnnd and HiikIiuiiI, and ends with June's tragic death. This namitlvo Ig nores the controversial back ground nt the CnrlyloB, It la a simplified und essentially anec dotal story. Mia object la to allow June Curlyln aa a brilliant ii nil churinlnK hostess und also as tin devoted, managing and help ful wlfo to Carlylo In his upward climb. Hut Mrs, Carlylo waa a com plex rrnnture, the fiinrluntlon of whose rhui'iurler lies In lta ron trtidlctlona. No doubt theao darker aspects are Illustrated to snmo extent In tho course of this brimming narrative (there wore times. In fart, when 1 got the Impression that she was being lirltatlugly difficult), but the emphasis la on the aunny aide, l'reaent day roadora will find Jane Carlylo, na her frlonda found her, a woman well worth know ing. V,l,l:lKTOItV by MnrKlnlny Knntor That night In May when the clase of 102 graduated from Hholldrake high school, waa alao Ty Morley'a Inst night aa Janitor. Aa he prepared the auditorium and Inter llstenod to the exer clnea, Ty recalls a dozen Incidents when he bad cninu Into personal contact with this and that pupil, when his understanding heart and homely ladnm had Influ enced some child's behnvlnr, even though 'ho couldn't talk to them Mke the minister or their par ents.' This Is a chnrmfng char acter study, and told with warm sympathy. The lllualrntlone by Amos Re well are reullallc enough to bring bark tbn Indefinable aennt of that 'reddish sweeping compound' which school Janitors nlwaya used on their wooden floora. It la a rare and lovely story which Inevitably reminds the render of Hilton'! 'Ooodliye, Mr. Chips,' although ' Valedictory' la tho very aubstanco of the American com munity, and Ty Morley la In dividual and unique. It'a all a llltlo sentimental, ot courae, but In a hard boiled world that la maybe not auch a bad Idea. t'OI'NTHV I.AWYKIt by Hell amy I'aHrhlge After Hitmuel 8cl den I'artrlclKO paiuod his bar ex amtnatlone In central New York In the lata 'tJO'i. he turned to the little town of Phelps III the Fin ger Lakes section aa the place to settle down ' and" try his luck, marling from arratch, ho lived thero fur moro than half a cen tury, married, reared eight chil dren, ownod a huge houie and fnrra, acquired a competence, and by Integrity, ahrewdneaa and warm humnn aympnthlea, achiev ed tho atnlus of a leading cltixen, along with the local rlergyman and doctor, dying serenely with the era that produced him. Tho story ot his life la writ ten by hla son, who at one time shared hla father's law prncllco. Hero Is an nmuslug,N delightful and wholly absorbing bonk, per haps more particularly to law yers, but to the laymen also It should be highly entortnlnlng and Illuminating, For thla Is a vivid picture of a cross aectlon of Amerlra-Mnln Street and the crose etroots and tho furtive al lays and the little lanes that slide out Into tho country. Horo nro both aides of the tracks. It la a work ot atmospheric color, a Currier and Ives scries, rich, humorous and of historic verity. TIIK MIDAS Tot ( II by Mnr. caret Kennedy Thla Is a study of two men, father and unrocog- 7lotu at.. PtoS! EASY VASHEn rftjatnou . . . WASHES CLOTHES 1EANER, FASTER, GENTLER ft'itfM CURVE that doNitl Amoxlnf Splraloter deatan wllh eiclualve spiral roll-over action aavee 14 to v waahlna TIME, sores washing WEAR. LOOK INSIDE... StITHI MOOR Prove II to 'ffj vouraelf ask w www in w tereetlna trac er cloth dam-onatratloa that proves theSplralatoi's outstanding lupe- V. 1 1 1 J f-rif Cimal.tt M wlte rams 1 EAST IHDIE 124 S. 8th Next to Pelican Thoafro nixed son, both with unusual ability to turn all they touch to gold. The story, with many characters and scenes, follows roughly tho youngor man's ad ventures during hla first year or so In England (ho waa born and raised In Chirm), hla love af fairs, hla queer flnauclul suc cesses, his mooting with the groat Corrls Morgan, their growing In timacy, and finally their death together, Thla Is a decidedly en tortnlnlng book, with a narrative movement as slick and well timed as a Jack Ilanny show. Nona of It's very probuble, but you won't mind that, for the Improbabilities are hidden miles deep under Miss Kennedy's wit, and smooth workings of her plot and tho variety of her characteri zation. It Is essentially a comedy of modern London life of ex ploiters and the exploited. It can't quite be described as a satire, but the reader Is not likely to miss the acid content. Miss Kennedy has plenty of flnesso and sagacity and she uses them to mnko this an exceeding ly Interesting tnlo. BE ERECTED HERE Permit to construct a one atory building, loo by 23 feet, waa Issued to Marvin Miller, con tractor, by City Building In- apoclor Henry Schortgen thla past weekend. The building will be constructed on lot 9 block 9 Itullroad addition at a coat ot 14000. The structure will be used as an auto laundry, It was loaruod. Two reshlngllng Jobs were auinorixcd by Hchortgen. Mrs. nwiiigio. aiuft jngii atreet. waa given permission to reahlngle her roof at a coat of 110. A similar JOD, to cost 1100, will be com pleted this woek by llornl Tol man, Third and Washington streets. KLAMATHLAD HOME AFTER NAVY SERVICE Howard Gaetg, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. (iaotx of 1976 Huron street, returned to Klamath Falls Sunday morning after spending the past four years In navy serv ice. Young Gaelx has been on the UBS Nltro and during his tour years or enlistment special lied In Dlosel engineering. (iaeis was honor man In en glneorlng during 1938 and in JO both years receiving the navy'a omc.oncy - r - given to the man chosen highest In his field. After a visit here of several wooks (iaeli plans to to east for poat-gruduato work at aome east ern Institution. He will continue engineering during civilian life. Ho Is the son of tho Great North ern superintendent horo. MAN ARRESTED FOR MONTANA THEFT Dophty Sheriff Jack Franey on Monday arrested Jimmy Scanlon for authorities at Knllspell. Mont. Tho arrest was mndo In Klamath Falls. Scanlon Is wanted at Kallspell on burglary charges. Klephanta working on aouth inuian plantations wear eye shadea because of the glaring sun. The temperature on tho planet Mercury la hot enough to melt lend and tin. BIG CROWD SEES More than 8000 persons visited the Klamath airport Sunday whore they Inspected one of the army's finest bombers, a Douglas 11-18 ship, which dropped down from the skies Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Its duralumlnum metal body and wlnga glistening In the early morning sunlight. Officers and crew of the 131-ton ship held open-house during the day and a steady stream ot cars moved over (he airport road throughout Sunday. The bomber loft Klamath Falls for Its home base at Hamilton Field, Calif., Monday at 9:40 a. m. A second bomber, also a Doug las n-l, arrived after dark Sun lay night, staying 10 minutes to pick up several duck buntera who by vocation are alao army filers. The aecond bomber left lor Ham ilton field at 6 p. m. Whether or not a sack of Klam ath's famoua Netted Gems went home with the flyors Is not known, although aevoral boxes of Med- ford pears were noticed In tho ship aa evidence of her valley visit. CITY BRIEFS Iteturn Hero Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Johnaon, Mr. and Mrs. Case Murdock and Mrs. Murdock'l sister, Frances OJovre of Hancock, Minn., have returned to Klamath Falls after a five weeks' stay In the middle west. Miss OJevre will make her home here and entered Klamath Union high school Monday aa a first year student, llov. Johnson waa call ed east by the serious Illness ot his mother who waa reported slightly Improved. He la pastor of the Klamath Lutheran church. The Murdocka visited In Mlnne apolla and other polnta during tbolr stay. JUDGE'S SIGNATURE FORGED ON CHECK, OFFICERS ALLEGE Harold J. Pendergaat, 27, transient, Is back behind the bars after a brief fling at freedom Thla time Pendergaat la bold on a charge of forgery, according to Diatrlct Attorney L. Orth Btae more. According to city police, who arreated Pendergaat, the man Is alleged to have algnod the name of Police Judge Carl K. Cook to a 20 check which be la aald to have cashed at a local hotel Friday night. Ho was arrested a short time Inter and officers found 18 on his person. Pender gaat had previously served lime In the city Jail on a "vag" charge. YELLOW LADDERS STOLEN, REPORT TO LOCAL POLICE A number of thefta were re ported to city police over the weekend. . One of the moat "peculiar" was the theft of two yellow ladders reported stolen from 115 South Seventh atreet Sundav nleht hv V. Rniitn Ac cording to Boiling the ladders uou nia name paintea on the side. Milton Derglund. 1636 Cres cent avenue, told police his Haw thorne bicycle waa atolen over the weekend. Another bicycle theft waa re ported by Jean Brlsbon, 226 Mortimer street, .who told police the machine waa atolen ..from Plggly Wiggly store November 11. PAROLEE GRANTED WISH TO RETURN Harold Mills, parolee from California, approached a city po lice officer on Main atreet Friday and advised him that he, Mllla, was a parole violator and he would like to return to California. Officers contacted Lakeport, Calif., officials who were to ar rive .Monday night to take Mills In custody. Mllla signed an ex tradition waiver. The birch tree sheda lta bark annually. ( Visits Mother Betty Grace Robblna, student at Southern Ore gon College of Education In Ash land, spent the weekend In Klam ath Falls with her mother, Mrs. Waller Sears, See Game Five Klamath Falls boys motored to Eugene over the weekend where they attended the Oregon-Oregon Stale game. In Ibo parly wore Jim Burness, Dick Igl. Dick Illohm, Pete Pritcbard and Bob Jester. They returned home Sunday. Iteaumea Position Orvllle Hamilton resumed his position on the police force Monday morning after a vacation of two weeks. Hamilton was married In Reno, Nev., recently and with his bride Is making bis home on North Ninth street. DRUNK DRIVING CHARGES HEARD IN CITY COURT Two persona charged with drlr Ing while drunk appeared before Police Judge Carl K. Cook Mon day morning aa the aftermath of police activities over Armistice weekend. Henry P. Plcard was fined 100 and 60 days In Jail on the drunk driving charge, SS or two and one-half days on a no operator'a charge. Audry Baker, facing similar charges, had bail set at S100 with her trial to be set later. Nine drunks, three "rags," three charged with being drunk and disorderly, and one with be ing disorderly, also appeared Monday In court. Numeroua automobile accidents occurred In this diatrlct over the weekend, with Injuries resulting from at least two. - Three resldenta of Tuba City, Calif., were hurt In a eraah on the Merrill highway, Involving cars driven by Jack Oreenagle, Yuba City, and Manly Raamussen of Klamath Falls. The Yuba City people hurt were Oreenagle, 26; Merle House, 10; William Burroughs, 21. Oeorge A. Bodenhamer, 23, and Cheater Ellis, 23, ware hurt In an antamnhlla-mntnrevel m-aati near aioo, naroia rumam was operating the automobile and Ellis the motorcycle. Albert Warn Hardenbnr of Aabland and Earl Bodge of Klamath Falls were drivers of ears In a mishap - on the west air hlrhv. nmr Rhh ranch. Pearl McNalr ot Beatty reported an accident near Dairy. The Douglas fir ia named for Vtp 8cotch botanist, David Doug las, wno visited the Pacific eoaat In the 19tb century, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUESCHER TROMBONE (or aale cheap. Reasonable terms. P. O. box 1157. 11-15 WANTED Housekeeper at once. 1050 California. Phone 1026-J. 11-13 WANTED Young purebred Hampshire boar. Haley Bros., Bonanxs, . 11-15 FOR SALE Good property on Main highway. Income $65.00 month. 12500 cash. Box 224, News-Herald. 11-15 ROOM AND BOARD 340 No. 9th. 11-18 FUR WORK At very reasonable prices, during November and December. Olive Ganrer, Room 205, Stewart-Drew Bldg., 731 Main. 11-18 WANTED Wood to saw. Inquire 6th and Oak, Gilmoro Station. 11-15 CONVALESCENT HOME, Ash land. Old people live longer In lower altitudes. 11-13 Phone 22 m TOE SOME Cobb pieliai iha Hon laX-. cyllnri., eioio,. old,. 1 w l.tllVM II VW,.V VUIII IV. Hal T tgafW 1100.000 lollies tad lloa ogolnll aaoilsa haor whan II woi drtvtn ot 4 i rnilsi e wlftvte ee Bon ' navllle Sett Flats. Uloti.1, .-J THE FASTEST II THAT JOHN COBB USED IN THE RAILT0N RED LION TO DRIVE THE FASTEST IN THE WORLD OLDSTER TREATED 1 FOR INJURIES IN FALL DOWN STAIRS . Arthur "Dad" Young, past II, waa treated at the city hall (or Injuries received when he slipped and fell down the basement stairs. He waa not hurt badly hla attending physician stated. "Dad" Young has been a patient at the county Infirmary and told offlcera he walked Into town and waa pretty tired. He waa given a place to reat. Anolent Greeks offered saorU flcea to approaching hall eloudi, end even to this day. In many parte of the world, varloua charmi are used to avert hall storms. CARD OF TRANSfl We with to take thla opportun ity to thank our many friends lor the beautiful floral offerings and kind expression! ot sympathy tendered during our recent be revement, the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother, Jacob Conrad Filer, THE FILER FAMILY A Confidential Secretarial Gift and Shopping Service For Thar Friend or Loved Ono You With to Remember on Birthday Going Away Annivertary Chriitmai Ur Any Special Occasion Clarine's Letter Shop Telephone 668 (n) Alao Remember the NEW Book a lib Rental Library. Beet Sellers at 10c a Week. Th eres N? xjrmf about Cigarette Tobaccos There are four types of tobaccos found in the more popular cigarettes,namely...Bright,Maryland, Burley and Turkish. ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just like any other auction where you might have bought in a table or a chair. AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is pfled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and . each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants. THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend. And it is Chesterfield's Combination . . . the right amounts of Burley and Bright . . . just enough Maryland . . . and just enough Turkish that makes the big difference , between Chesterfield and other cigarettes. It IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields are COOLER, have a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITELY MILDER. They are matie of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. You can't buy a better cigarette. 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