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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
December 21, 1039 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN City Btuejfd, Mooso Xmiu Tree Tho Woinnn r tlio Moose nnd l.oynl Orilnr tt Moose will luilil Ihctlr uiuiuul Ulirislmna party I'l Idny nvitiihiK, Dncninhnr ill!, nt ft o'clock m Hiu Dull In which all iiiniilir itml their families ill Invited. A Bents will distribute trnate and there will bo it priiKram of annus, kill mill (Inncus, .'anl I'nrty Tim Woimwi n( the Mooso will sponsor a iiulillo imil party Friday afternoon, Ducnmlitir 11, t I o'clock In Iho KG linll. Hostesses will be Mity Cops, Julia Holniil, Mildred Wllknrsnn mid Kvylln Hlunnmuu, (.'lirlstnine Tarty Mmnliiira o( Iho Hillside hospital numliiK stuff will observe Cluiatnine with the minunl hnlldiiy pitrly mid tree In Iho dlnliiK room during iho lunch on hour Halurdny. Ili'Uiifin Homo Horace K. (loli of 1'aclflo Terrace waa able lo re turn lo hli homo Wedhmdny from Hillside hnapllnl, whore he hni been a (ml knit following; it major operation, Improving- Prlenila of ICarl Templar will be Interested (o loam ho la allowing stonily Im provement at lllllnldii liosplml fol lowing a anrlnua Illness. Arriptu I'nalllon Alyce Olson arrived here Monday iilnhl from Mercy hoapllal, Chicago, to accept a poaltlon aa assistant surlrtil nurae at Illllaldo hospital. Itxturos lliimn Irle Alexander, menibor of (he Illllaldo hnapltnl eteff, baa returned from Medford where abo apent eoreral rtaya Tlaltlng at the home nf her alsli-r. 10OK Party The 100K and Ho bekah Clirlalmaa program and Ireo for meiubera and llmlr families la rheduled for the 1UOP hall Sat urday evening, liecnmher 1J. at I o'clock. fflI)i(3ClMERauP I THB W D SllWllEENji I "1 HIIWM I PINT 85c QUART $1.65 64 g'rool. 74 Oraln Naulrol Splrlu. CopyrlgM 1939, The Wllken lomlly, Inc Aloddln, Schenley K O., to. Klwaiila Have Party Members of the Klwanla club held a (,'hrlat maa party at the Wlllard hotol 'i'liuradiiy noon, Al Homo pre aldncl, A Hun I ii (,'lmia proaonled Klfta lo iho varloua members.-An miction of a Itirkoy notted alinoat MO, which waa given to Itev, L. K. Johnaun, paator ot tho Klam ath Lutheran church, for tho use of the congregation In the con alriictlon of Ha new Crescent avo nun building. Ilov. Johnaou gove a Clirlalmaa muaaago al the luuch eon. To Portland Annli Htrutberi, puhllo henllli nurao with the Kliunnth roiiuly health unit, plana to leave Hnlurday for Portland to apend the holldaya with bar parenta. Nortli for Holldaya Amy Krlrkaon, senior nurao at iho Klnnuilh county health unit, will' ho among thoae motoring north for tho holldaya. Mlaa Krlckaon will vlalt In I'ortlaud. lUMuma North Elate Hronnan etall, nuralng conaultnnt with ilie Oregon atato board of health who paid an official vlalt to Klamath Kails Wednesday, left lhat night for her home In Portland. LOAN PLANS EKED WABIIINOTON, Dec. 11 Up) unanaes in farm lending pollclea wero expected in many capital quarters today to follow Hocro lary Wallaco'a victory In obtain ing greatur control over tho form credit admlnlalratlon. Agriculture department offi ciate. It waa learned, wanted to lie In the operatlnna of Iho 15, ooo.oou. 000 agency more directly with their general objective!, In cluding thoae ot aoll oonaervatlon. It la expected tho FCA hence forth will provide a uieaauro ot supervision and give advice on farm operations to Ha borrower!. A conflict oeiween agriculture department FCA heads reached a climax yeaterday with the roolg nation of K. E. Hill aa governor ot tho credit agency. 1'realdont IloOHOvell appointed Dr. A, O. lllnck, bead of the agriculture de partiuent'a marketing and regula tory work, to auceood Hill. Tho ohango In admtnlatratora probably will bavo rapercuaalona In congreaa, for Farm organlia llona aa well aa leglalatora have been arguing over farm lending method). Hill eald In a atatemont that tho laaua la whether the FCA hould bo continued "aa an au lonomoua federal agency supor- vlalng cooperative credit faclllllca In the farm flold or bo absorbed and become an Integral part ot a largo department ot government reaponalblo for tho administration of a great many other farm pro-Krnma." 14 CITED FOR TRAFFIC BREAKS Fourteen traffic cllallona wero paid by molorlata wbo overlooked the city a parking rulea thla week. Flvo drunka, four charged with being drunk and dlaorderly and one with vagrancy appeared be fore Police Judge carl K. Cook on Thursday. MEXICAN GIVEN 2-YEAR TERM Frank Medina Lemon, 44, a Mexican, waa aentoncod to two yea re In alale'a prlaon by Circuit Judge Edward B. Aaburat Thurs day. Lemoa ploaded guilty lo a chargo of aodomy. CLOSE OF YEAR T IMPORTAN 0 II S December 11 la an Important dnto to ninny Oregon farmeiii taking piu-t In thn AAA program, according to Will Bteen of Milton, chairman of the stale agricultural conservation committee, since It marka the following farm pro gram transitions: (1) Final day to take out gov ernment louna on 1131 wheal. (1) Final day to apply for lilt wheat "parity payments." (1) Final duy or the 1 039 range Improvement program, with practices performed after Decem ber 11 applying to tbe 1(40 pro gram. Next Important dale on the farm program calendar will bo February 21, final day for applying for fed oral crop insurance oil spring so wn wheal, Mr. Hleon said. He pointed out thut crop Insurance applications to date number about 1636, protecting about one-third of tho status AAA wheat allot ment. "We are now In the aevenlb AAA program year," Mr. Uteen added. "DevvmlMir 1 waa the be ginning of tho 1I4U program. 1 think It's a good time right now to give sumo thought to what the farm program bus meant, and whether it bus Justified Ha exis tence. "This month 1 talked to a num ber of oul-of-alate luruiera at Ibo Eastern Oregon Wheal league con vention at Condon. From them, I heard ovun more dramatic exam ples of tho fm in progruiu'e value than one can find here lu Oregon, Particularly bus It been valuable In 'dual bowl' states aucb aa Texas. Oklahoma aud Kansas. "Hurry llldlun of (ireeloy coun ty, Kansas, madu a typical com ment, llu said thut as a result ot AAA farm program aid, Greeley county la repairing Its damaged soil so rapidly that soon they'll bare a county thut can look atler Itself again. "lu bis county It baa been a casa of holdlug down the aoll or moving out with It, aa ha put It. Tbey got Undo Bam s aid through tbe arm program, and worked together in repairing their land until now they have practically all their laud under control. They used to have thousands ot acres ot blow land. Laat year not over (000 acres wore subject lo wind erosion. "Fortunately, wo don't have these spectacular examples hero In tho pacific uorthweat, and per haps wo lose slkht of tho need for conservation. Wo have the opportunity of. farming our laud in a manner so that wo never will have tho aoll waste which baa oc curred In many other states." OBITUARY JOHN IIKLKIUCH John llolfrlcli. a resident for tno past six and one-half years, passed away at hla late residence In this city on Thursday morning, December 11. Tho deceased waa a native of Colusa county, Calif., and waa aged 67 year 7 months and 1 day when called. He la sur vived by hla wife. Minnie of tbla city; a son, Devere, also of tbla city: two brothers .linu II .., B. B. of Rogue River, Ore.; a sis ter, .Mrs. myrtle Miller of Terre bonne, Ore.; 1 grandchildren, Darle and Dolores of this city. The remains rout In Ward'a Klam ath Funeral Home, m High street, where friends may call Friday. Notice of the funeral ar rangements will appear In thla paper later. By adhering to the trade policy wo now follow, wo can throw our Influence on the side of economic progress and of peace and order to our own Immense benefit Secretary ot State Cordell Hull. EX-INDIAN HEAD TO STAND TRIAL ON FORGE CHARGE BKATTLK, Dee. 21 (UP) Federal Judge John C. Ilowen yesterday approved an order au thorizing removal of Victor II. Johnson, (1, former superinten dent of Indian schools In Oregon, lo Portland where ho was In dicted by a federal grand Jury on forgery chargea. Johnson waa accused or enter ing false pay vouchera and forg ing pay checks that were Issued on tho vouchera. He waa arrest ed Monday at hla home In Del- llngham. His bond waa set at 6000. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21 JP Pacific coast retail trade galna over last year narrowed In Cali fornia and Washington, but ex panded In Oregon during No vember. Tbe monthly censua bureau re port allowed Oregon retailers 1.9 per cent ahead of last year In No vember aalea. Waahlngton waa ahead 6.4 per cent, while Califor nia lagged 0.8 per cent. In October Washington had been out in front of 1938 aalea 8.6 per cant, Oregon 7.7 and Cali fornia 6.6. Washington held the lead for the 11 months In the race wltb the 1938 pursuit of the dollar. The overgrecn elate bettered laat year by 9.2 per cent, or $9.20 on every $100. Oregon'a 11 montha gain waa 8.8 per cent and California's 6. The aurvey covered all major linos of retail business and ahowed November's lender In the north west waa Jowelry. Oregon'a Jew. elry aalea wero up 43.4 per cent and Washlngton'a 19.7. In Call' fornla Jewelry atood aecond In per centage gain, up 17.6 per cent, with hardware and farm Imple ment aalos gaining 21.7. In both Oregon and Washing ton, Jewelry topped all gains for the firat 11 months of the year, wun motor vehicles next. In tbe northwest, Seattle sales wero up 2.6 per cent from No vomber 1938, Spokane 1.2 and Portland 3.1. The cenaua bureau Hated lead ing communities only In each atato for the 11 montha compari son with last year. The leaders to beat wore Inglewood, Califor nia, running 25. 6 per cent ahead of last year; Eugene, Oregon, with a gain of 18.6 per cent and Long view, Washington, Uklng coast hpnors by a whisker on a 26.7 per cent gain. FUNERAL In. JOHN WILLIAM WATERS Tho funeral service for the late Dr. John William Waters, - who passed away near this city on Tuesday, December 19, will take place from tho Sacred Heart Cath olic church on Friday, December 22, at 9:10 a. m., when a requiem mass will be celebrated for tbe re pose of his soul. Rev. Father T. P. Casey officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment in the Mt. Calvary Memorial park. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Recitation of tho Ros ary will take place In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 925 High street, Thursday, December 21, at 8 p. m. DOCTDR SPEAKS I E BY SEAL SALES Dr. W. S. (levurtz and F.lsle RreniiHiistall were guesta at a luncheon at the Klk hotel on Mon day when Dr. (levurtx spoke on the work to be accomplished through tho seal aalo tbat of vo cational rehabilitation or train ing of released t berculosls pa tients In order that Ihey may make a living. Dr. Oevurls, of the Oregon stale tuberculosis bospital at Tbe Dalles, pointed out tbat the state takea cars of a patient after be la admitted to the hospital, but that the county must provide means for entrance to tho hos pital and care after bo is released. Klamath county now has 12 pa tients In state sanitariums, with one released a few days ago. "What Is to become ot a box factory worker wbo has a wife and family and has been a victim ot tuberculosis?" asked the doctor. "He is relessed from tho hospital cured. If proper measures are taken. Proper measures do not Include the return to loading cars or piling lumber. It means work al which his body will not be over taxed and the healed scara re opened on hla lungs. And bow, without training, can a man who quit school to go to work In a mill, secure a position as account ant, light mechanic, forest in spector, or some similar occupa tion, without training? And where would the average layman receive financial aid for this training? "Tbat la one of the purposes of tbe seal sale, to aid ex-tuberculosis patients help themselves as wags earners. Women, too, are trained as technicians, steno graphers, typists and medical as sistanta." A number of committee chair men and members of tho Klam ath County Publlo Health associ ation attended tho luncheon. Miss Urennanstall la nursing consul tant with tho Oregon elate board o( health. I0NAL WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 VP) Secretary Ickes said today llbexala among tbe democrats and repub licans might call a national con vention somo time before tbe 1940 presidential campaign to or ganize aupport for which over party named a liberal to bead lta ticket. At his press conference Ickes said tbat bo bad dlacussed such a possibility with Senators Norrls Ind.-Neb.) and Lafollette (Prog. Wis.) Tho decision to call the con ference might or might not de pend upon whether President Hoosevelt decided to try lor a third term, Ickes said. "It (tho liberal conference)", b. explained, "might be called before or after the president bad announced a decision or it might be beld after both parties bad cbosen their candidates." The convention, be said, would not be aimed at setting up a tblrd political party. Its primary purpose, ho con tinued, would be to direct sup port to wblch ever party went to tbe country under a liberal ban ner. In event both named "reaction ary candidates," however, be said tbe liberals might be called upon for a "sacrifice bit," Asked to amplify this remark, he said the liberals might decide. If they had nowbere else to turn, to launch a third party ticket, perhaps In New York state, with almost certain knowledge of de feat. A new cream-colored cucum ber has been developed and Is being offered to housewives. Probably to match tbe dining room curtains. DENTISTS TO INVESTIGATE LIN A committee of dentists has been appointed to investigate tbe purchase of dental equipment for the proposed dental unit for the health department, It waa report ed by Dr. P. H. Rozendal, county health officer, at a meeting of the board of the Klamath County Pub lie Health association Tuesday evening. According to plana outlined, Dr. Rozendal stated that the dentlats will donate their services, prob ably holding two clinics each week, and no fee will be charged for tho present. A donation ot .$50 has been received for the clinic from the now disbanded. Pelican club, aa tbis amount bad been left In the treasury. Tbe health association has voted an appropriation ot $100 to ba nsed for the dental clinic, and It Is expected there may ba further donations to assist with tbe work. Amy Erlckson, nursing super visor, stated that 12. Christmas gifts were sent by tbe association to Klamath patients In the sani tariums at The Dalles and 8alem, filling a variety of requests rang ing from an electric train to a head kerchief, and Including sta tionery, sbavlng noodi and hand, work. Marguerltte Wesley, county seal sals chairman, reported that seal sals returns bad reached a total of $916.70. The seal sale will close on Christmas day and Mrs. Wesley urged those wno have not purchased tho seals to do 10 at oon aa possible. 'FRATERNITY MAN' GIVEN TWO YEARS EUGENE, Deo. II (UP) Cir cuit Judge O. F. Sklpworth today sentenced Eddie Baker, self styled fraternity brother ac cused of robbing hla "brothers' on a barnatormlng trip up tho coast to a term In tbe Oregon atato penitentiary not to exceed two years. s Baker'a first visit to his adopt ed PI Kappa Alpha fraternity waa at the University of Oregon chap ter wbo sought his arrest attar he left "unexpectedly." Ho waa finally arrested on tho "Washing ton campus and returned hero for trial. LEAIIN A Profitable Profession. Beauty Culture offers unlimited possibilities to properly trained beauticians. Oar graduates an In demand. Write for- Booklet K. Western Beauty College 710 8. W. Fourth, Portland BE288.v wisi,sjsMsawajiav . ui.iiiii uiamy .Catherine's Beauty Salon Special -For Her Christmas Duart Oil Wave, $SO Reg. $5.00. Now 3 Children' Oil ' (gOO Permanent.. ..2 ,for 9 128 N. tb Phone 1B83-W Next to Bock's Bakery OLD BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CHEERFUL AS 1 91 Tmol V,, VIA 52 etnoi ITS NAME' Kentucky's master bUstillers . endowed Old Sunny Brook with deeper mellowness , with the genial quality that sets it apart. Pride of many a man's private cellar, this choice bourbon richly de serves the description! "cheerful as its name." This whiskey is 4 years old National Distillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. C Win TO OOOD I OPEN SUNDAY Gift Flowers OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY We offer for the itytlt QluiMtffUi - choice flowering plants over three thousand of them our own production at greater savings than ever before ! Pofnsettias, Cyclamen, Prlmroiei, Begoniai, Azaleas, Peppers, Ferns, Cactuses and various other' plants. These all make last ing gifts. Cut Flowers in Season . . . from Orchids and Roses to Violets. Dependable service, and free delivery of purchases over one dollar. Telephone 100 Easy to Parle at Our Sho 1211 Main Street Only Bonded Member ot the Florlnta Telegraph Delivery Anaoclatlon in Klamath County nJv.iktute J ail a y- , DRESSES Make Ideal GIFTS Flattering Necklaces, Brooches, Clips! Smart Embroidery! Metallics! HIGH SHADE CREPESI NEW BLACK CREPESI CLEVER PRINT COMBINATIONS! SOFT PASTEL WOOLS! SAY PRINTS ON JERSEY! ' STUNNING VELVETS! SPARKLING HOLIDAY TOUCHESI A TREMENDOUS VARIETY! Give Her a COAT Adorned with Luxurious Furs! Christmas gifts that will give lasting pleasure! Distinctive dressy coats with fur collars, plastrons, detachable jack ets! Everything you look for in coats selling for many . dollars morel . - Untrimmed COATS ' Marvelous Gifts! $14 95 Muttf tnra fir Irntiat OMlitr nstt ot hnlsa tWMt, ftao) or Sissl. twill bkMt tillm! wltk onfai SttalM wtarasiJilsl Tfctf Buss stsaalBS practical smu FUR COATS Sho'H Eagerly Welcome! $58 Tot lift sf tar iMsrt'i OBlnl lam far nail last art saMasstao far aaaetr, aonris mt lett-MalNr ad wdmr tartan al m-MMky CRAIG'S 617 Main St. Phone 1237
