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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1940)
January 6, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Called Hunt Mr. W. 0. Hinlth, accompanied by hr llr, Mr. Knill l'ell of Ashland, leH by trnln through Ban Kranclsco early tills miiriilliK, en Hod lo Hol lo n by tlx anrtou lllnvu of hor on, Dr. Huford llru. Youm Dr. llarus ha boeu affiliated with a lane hospital In Whit PUIni, N. Y. Wbllo on Iht eaat coast Mr. Smith and Mrs. I'ell plan to visit tholr nephew, AU bert Pierce of Daylonn. Kle., who la quite woll known tioro. Vlatlora Hit Mr. and Mn. El mer Wirt hay tholr hoiiM I - . . . , , .. ,,..1. .guests, iiir. enq I'm. x,.,-,,,.-Tracy of Bi'Oltvlllo, Mlrh. Tracy l Mr. Ware' brother whom he ','ha not een for it youn. Krences Tracy accompanied her parent! on ' 'the. trip weal. Tracy haa been "taction foreman on the Pierre Marquette railway for it yeara tnd la now on hla vacation. Thla " la I he flrat visit of tho Tracy fam ily fcs tht wont ooaat. '.' Accident Imported W. J. Oro linn nf oiinria Mountain renorted lo the tioriri a oitict mai ine , motor vehicle ha waa driving fig- ured In an accident Friday morn . Iiif on the Klamath ralla-Ukt- view hlahwav at HI mountain. Hla machine collided on a curve with one driven by Earl Allen V Lough of Lakevlew, t..n II ..,. t II I I V, - . inF nf Ihn V ll a.RAMlrifl Pnfalft Cltlp company, haa Just returned from a trip to Kanaaa where ht visited hla father who haa been seriously III. Ituth Nault, aletar of .Mra. Ilulihator. returned with her brother-in-law to vlall hert fur an Indcflnlto time. Ilrrt Arrltlnnt Hugh L. nromon. Tu nlake. and Harold I.. Iralnml nl 111 H.W. Viral avenue were driver of motor vehlclea , which figured Wodncaday after . nnun In a minor aocldent on the highway It ml Ice aouth of Chemult. 1 n.l .... r.HAl TIlAP Will H atated communication of Klamath lodge No. 11 A. P. A A. M., Mon day evening, January I. Ilealdea Iht regular bnalneaa there will bt .Inttallatlon of offlcera and tht annual report of Junior Taat Mailer L. L. Erdman. To Park Carllalt Crouch, chief . ranger of Crater Lake national park, plana to leave ttuuday morn ing to attend Ilia tlay at tht park looking over wluier eporta condl- r tion. Hliop Moves Hogue'a auto top , hop haa moved to 1337 South Blxih atreet. The bvttneaa waa formerly located at Hit Main, , MRS. BUTLER STAYS IN SOUTH AFTER ' HUSBAND'S DEATH Mra. Lawrence Collin Butler of Klamath Telle la now In Jacks- boro, Tex., and will remain there until late aprlng according to word received from her. Mra. But- ,' lor ha been outh aluca the death of nor hum jo ml who passed a ay December at Hillside hoipltal following a brief lilnonn. Lawrence Collin Ilutler waa born In Michigan, Juno X, UM. ., For aevoral your ha wa aftll h.lated with the Detroit police force anil came to Oregon In 1927. He ,,, married Ola Htephena of Jacka . boro, Tex., March t, 1D37, at the t home of Rov, A. R. Ulllberry, pator of the Firm Pnptlst church. .,Thcy drove to Ilutler'a bom In Chemult where they lived until uciunor it, ivov wuen incjr mov ed 10 iiieir new uouie ai rroa peel. Ore, Surviving Mr. Butler In addi tion to bla widow, la one brother, Jerome Butler of Brown City, Mich., one ulster, Blanche Butler or Tucion, Arli., Jean and Mary Duller of Brown City, Mlrh., and Mr. Llla McRhca, North Branch, Mich. Mra. Butler especially wished to thank Mr, and Mra. Hugh l'or ter of Chomult, Mr. and Mra. "Aaron niioton nf Vreka. Talir. "Mr. and Mra. Chnrlea Cray of ij'roapoci, aim joe lines: and sons, Dub, Ham and (lone Beck, alao of jjl'roapecl, aa well aa tho men of i.the Chllnquln Lumber company Tamp whore Mr, Butlor waa em ployed. i Kujiernl aervlcea were conduct ed here by Bov, Cecil C. Brown of the Flrat Baptist church from jiWhUlock' Funoral home. IIWEPK'S WFATWFR ' i;TO BE UNSETTLED Vnacttlod weather with enow In I J he mountain waa forecast for .the Klnmath basin thla weekend a woll as all next week, according JJto the IIS weather prophet. ir A minimum temperature of 27 'degrees wna chalked up early 8at Jurday morning. A trace of pre cipitation which fell In a light wnowfnll Friday sent the total for IJlio atrenin year up to 7.18 Inchea ,n compnrod to a normal precipi tation of 1.90 Inches and last JJfear'a total of 4.40 Inche. Maximum1 temperature , Friday iae 87 dogree. Finnish relief iboard to meet i I" A meeting of the Finnish Ttollef ,3'iind committee, recently named y Mayor Clifton nirhmand. will JJhent promptly at 7 o'clock Monday , JilRht In the mayor' office In alio city hall. 'j The committee I headed by ,f. K. Carlson who I prominent In tgcnndlnnvlan circle In Klamath Knlla. Rnrly pinna . for raising fund will be discussed Monday nlghU Itecoverlng Paul Oliver, 18- year-old eon of Mr. and Mr. C. II. Oliver of Wlard lant, la re covering nleely In Hillside hos pital from an emergency, opera tion for appendloltl. In Hospital Mr. John J. Loy, I06t Reclamation atreet, I serl- oualy III In Klamath Vallty hos pital aurterlng ' from ,an attacv of pneumonia, UNA to Meet Officer of the Royal Neighbor of America will meet for practice and for Installa tion on Monday night at I o'clock In IOOF ball. Recovering Klmer ' War of route 8, Klamath Falls, la recov ering satisfactorily at Hillside hospital where he submitted to major optratlon November 18. In Hospital Franklin Lynch, 14. Beatty ledlan, la In Klamath Vallev hosnltal (or medical treat ment. He waa admitted Saturday at 4:80 a. m. Ill Kith Fin Mr. and Mr. George Blehn have both betn con fined to their borne on Pine itreet for the paat week with attack of Influtnia. Medical Treatment Mra'. 'Lou Bldeler of tht Alpha apartmenta la receiving medical treatment at Klamath Valley hospital. IN SUBURBAN AREA A new lumber yard and build ing supply bout opened for busi ness January 1 on South Sixth atreet under the resident man agership of Lionel J. Cox. The new buslnes la located less than a block from Idella'a (tore, on the highway Into Klamath Fall, the die being choaen pri marily to give belter aervlce to farmer and suburban realdenta, according to Cox. Cox, who formerly lived fn Med ford, and W. L. Bullard of Orant Paaa are owner of the Suburban Lumber company. Cox will re main here In charge, with 0. W. Pell a aaalatant manager of tbe Independent yard. "Klamath Fall la the best town on tho Pacific coast," Cox said In explaining why he bad opentd tht buslnes hert. "It baa a great future and we want to be Identi fied with Ita growth." Mr. and Mrs. Cog are now build ing a home on one section of the property where the lumber com pany la located. During tht ntxt tew months, additional building will bt trected to makt tht Su burban Lumber company plant completely modern In equipment and adtquatt for tht nteda of farmer and auburbanlle. . MRS. NELLIE MOORE The passing of another Klamath pioneer waa learned hart recent ly with the death of Mra. Nellie Moore, who died December 89 In Richmond, Calif. Burial took place January 8 In Corning, Calif. Mra. Moore wa (8 year of agt at the time of btr paaaing. She came to Oregon from Colorado with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Lewie In 1888 and made her home la Klamath county. Nellie Lewla married Jamea Moore here and to them were bora, tlx daughter and one aon, all of whom survive md live In Califor nia. Mr. Moore died aeveral year ago. The family moved from Klamath Falls to Corning. Three brothera aurvlve Mr. Moore. They are L. Alva Lewla of Klamath Fall, Leon Lewi of Ashland and Charlea Lewla of Welaer, Ida. She la wall remem bered, by the old timer ot Klam ath county. CY COMBEST NAMED JACKSON DOG COP Cyronlua Combeat, known to Klamath county realdenta aa "Cy," haa been named' Jackson county dog catcher according to word from Medrord. . "Cy" aerved In various Klamath county posts during hla residence in the Bonania district. TROJAN'S WIN ' LOS ANGKLES, Jan. (UP) Southern California' Trojan baa ketball aquad last . night over powered Loyola university of Los Angeles 43 to 83 In a one-aided game. URO'a Jack Morrison, a forward, wag hlghpolnt man with )5 polnta. When a lltard . daahe. away rrom an enemy, he la quite likely to leave hi Ull to distract the pursuer's attention while he makea hla eacape. By mean of specially formed muscle and lig aments, the amputation I blood less and, almoat Immediately, a new tall starts to form. . . , DANCE Saturday Night GOOD MUSIC BPKCIAL ENTERTAINMENT PUBLIC INVITED Admission 40) Ladle Free Eagles Hall BIRTHDAY BALL WintETD PLAN BIG FETE Samuel P. Miller, Klamath eounty chairman of the commit tee for the celebration of Presi dent Roosevelt' birthday for the National Foundation of In fantile Paralysis, baa announced member of hi committee now making plana for the blggeat cele bration In aeveral yeara. County vice chairman la Mr. Katharine Nelson, city chairman la Mayor Clifton Richmond, treas urer la M. E. Nlcodemu and other members Include Mra. Ruth Old Balhlany, Rev, Eugene V. Haynea, Dr. Peter H. Roiendal, George Clark, and W. W. Southwell, au ditor. Following la the letter which Miller will place In the malls to thouaanda of Klamath rtsldenta wbo havt long betn In aympathy and aupporttd tht movement to raise money for the paralysis fund: "W are approaching tbe an nual campaign of the committee for tbe celebration of tbe Presi dent's Birthday, to be held at the Klamath armory, Saturday, Janu ary 87, 1940. "1940 will mark another year on which funda have been raised to alleviate and combat Infantile paralysis. A few yeara ago thla great, humane campaign waa or ganised Into wbat wa call the celebration of the Prealdent'a Birthday and which la now spon sored by the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis, the nation wide organization that de votee Ita entire activity towards the eventual elimination of tbe dread disease. "Your aupport.may mean much to reatore victims to happy, use ful Uvea. To be ready with health for every victim la our aim, and, to be ao, we must put this year' campaign well over the top. Tbe eneioaed tlcketa for the President' ball are 81.00 each to admit couple. Pleaae use stamp ed envelope for your remittance. "Sincerely yours, "8. P. MILLER, Klamath County Chairman," OIL COMPANY TO ISSUE SKI NEWS Aa a special aervlce to akl en thualasta. Shell Oil company, through the courtesy or the United States aoll conservation aervlce In cooperation with weather bureau. national foreat aervlce, national park aervlce and others, will put out a special weather report on akling conditions in varioua winter aporta area throughout the Pa cific coast, according to a state ment by F. W. Hamilton, local manager for the company here. Winter aporta fana will welcome tbta Information ao that they may have advance Information aa to anow conditions, weather, ami) roada In their favorite areaa. Snow condition reports will be available through Shell dealers every Saturday morning through out the winter aeaaon. Of partlcu lar Interest to winter aporta en thualaat In thla aectlon will be the report on Crater lake area. El District Supervisor Earl I. Rice will be In Klamatb Fall on Mon day, January 8. to Interview ap pllcanta for work-experience as signments on the local National Youth administration program, be announced today. Interview will be conducted in the city hall between 1 and 4 p. m. Rica aald opening are available for 10 young men and 4 young women between 18 and 34 yeara old. In addition to the valuable Job-experience they will receive. the youth will earn $15.00 a monin. Application will also be ac cepted for assignment to girls resident projecta and openlnga are available for five young men on the Eugene resident projeot for tne purpose of attending the Eu gene Vocational achool. Everv war means lnitlne nf th beat blood. Many a victory ot arm waa at tne aama time a dev astating defeat tor tht nation' vitality. Helnrlcb Hlmmler, head of the naxl police organlxatlona. mm Newt Notes and Comment By Bill Ganong Leap year will receive Ita flrat official bonor at the high (chool Monday, when tbe noon dance will be on the Sadie Hawkins' atyle that la, the girl will do the aaklng and the male element will do the ac cepting when and If they are aaked, e e e The high achool debate a q n a d which haa been biding Ita time thla semester will awing Into ac tion at tbe beginning ot next aemeater. Some 13 member will make up tbe local team which will meet with other team through out the county and wordily ponder tbe question of government owned and operated railroads. Tbe debate squads will not be the only groupa to bold the Inter eat of the high achool forensic cir clea thla year. Probably all the eounty high schools will be keep ing an eye on the two Klamath schools that have dropped from tbe debate tournament and are ex perimenting with panel discus sions. These discussion have re placed' the old atyle debate In a number of schools for they possess certain advantages tbat debate falls to offer. However, estab lished organlxatlona are alow to go and It will probably be aome time before the old formal debate turns up Ita toes and calls It quit. e The Wildcat proved tbat they may be down at time but tbat they are never out when they aquaahed tbe Henley baaketball team 30 to 13 Friday nlgbt After the terrific lacing they took from Chlloquln, some of the die eaalea aald tbey didn't stand a chance at the none too tender hands of the other baaln schools, but tbe soph omore are proving they are made from aterner atuff. e e Next week the aemeiter exams will be with us, and once again students will alt chewing their fingernalla as they ponder the eternal problem how can we for get ao much when we learn ao little? FIREMEN CROSSING FINGERS. AS FIRES LACKING IN' 1940 ' The flrat week of the new year ended without a call to the Klam ath Falls fire department. It waa learned In a check with the tire laddies Saturday afternoon. The boys have their flngera crossed, however, aa there haa not been an alarm turned In alnca De cember II, and with cold weather anticipated and hotter fires being built, firemen are hoping for ad ditional caution from realdenta of the city. L. R. Grosjean of Watkina Glen, N. Y., aculpturea In rock salt, mak ing even salt shakera. New Forester u '.47 i. ' " , Carl Davit, Marshfleld, Ore, Re publican, named acting forester of Oregon until a permanent eucceaaor . to J. W. Ferguson la chosen . CRATER LAKE PARK BUDGE I GIVEN BOOST Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger at Crater Lake national park, waa extremely pleated to learn that President Roosevelt's budget car ries $92,040 fo Crater Lake park for tbe fiscal year beginning July 1. In comparison to the $88,000 for the prevloua fiscal year. Crouch pointed out that tbe in crease wa attributed to tbe wide spread uae of the park throughout tbe year, especially the uae made by winter sportemen. "Since we have used the park now for a year-around retort it is necessary to have more money. In the past there bas been no finan cial provision for keeping tbe park open in the winter," Crouch aald. "Since we do keep the nark onen In the winter for those who want to drive In for winter aporta, It la Juat that much more expenalve to operate." E. P. Leavltt, auperlntendent of the park, aald In Med ford that ''It la gratifying, especially in view of the president's determination to reduce appropriations." The regular spring shoot of tbe Klamath Gun club will start at the nluh rrnnnAm nn Tha T"t n I! . California highway beginning at ii ociock Sunday morning, Janu ary f, it waa announced this week. Shoots will be held every Sunday morning from now on. There are many new ahooters starting out this spring and mem bers said they would pay particu lar attention to playing the new shooters In squads ao that they Oiild not be in competition with ths old shooters. Chinese Hoopsters Break Old Idaho Mining Feud KELLOGG. Ids., Jan. ( (U.PJ A Chinese basketball team invaded the Coeur d'Alene mining district and accomplished what no Chinese had been able to do since the bell roaring 18S0 a left town Intact and with atlver Jingling in the cashbox. The baaketball aquad. the barn storming Hong Wan Kues of San Franclaco. broke tradition by be ing the first Chinese welcomed here since prospecting days, when Molly B'Damned, queen of the mining camps, ruled that "never ao long aa the blood ot the true Coeur d'Alener runs red" would Chinese be permitted to come to thla part of the Idaho panhandle. It waa Incidental that the Hong Wah Kuea defeated a picked aquad ot Kellogg baaketball player by a score or 85 to 84. What the customers turned out to see waa whether the reglon'a E000 miners atlll respected Molly B'Damned'a ruling.- ' The miners' feud with the Ori entals began more than 60 year ago when mine operators att tempted to bring In coolie gangs to work rich claims at low wages. Miner objected but "took no action until the day they awoke to find 1000 plgtalled Chinese camped on a creek, ready to work. Tht day Molly B'Damned and Phil O'Rourke, one of tbe founder ot tbe Bunker Hill mine, made the rounds of the mining camps. A mass meeting of gun-totlng pros pectors and miners wss tield and the Chinese were warned to leave. The Chinese picked up their be longings and fled, pigtails flying. We wish to Inform oar many friends and custo mers about our - up-to-the minute Complete Shoe Service Jnst lately installed the Blnks spray machine for dyeing and reflnlshlng all kinds of shoes all colors. In connection onr folly equipped SHOE SHINE PARLOR SEE FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE! STUART'S SHOE SHOP lOOO Main St. IDLEWILD INN, J . Prtsonts x "THE NEW YORK MUSICERS" , JOHNNY on Chromonica JIMMY Guitar . . i( SAMMY Bat Viol That boy hava juat finithad an xtended engagement in Oakland and San Franciico and would like to meet their friend at IDLEWILD INN ... On Ashland Highway Harrison's List of Special Film Awards for 1939 Given By PAUL HARRIHOJf IfEA Hervlc) Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD After solemn deliberation over tbe momentous event ot 1139, tht department presents It own list of special award In tbe motion picture field. The event Involved are chronological, and not In order of their Importance. Moat militant act of German censorship: The banning ot "Fer dinand." Lightest blow at moral liberal lm: The pricking, by tbe Haya Office, ot Sally Rand's movie bub ble. Hoet ' nonchalant defiance of history: Twentieth-Fox's version of the story of Jesse James. Event most disillusioning to fans: Tbe Indictment ot Oeorge Burns for smuggling, thus prov ing that Oracle Allen lan't the dumbeat one In tbe family. Hoat spectacular coop of mod ern transportation: Delivery by airplane of tbe golden apike used In Cecil DeMllle'a re-enactment of tbe completion of a railroad line. Most meticulous application of Hay Office rales: Tbe Installation in tbe jungle hut of Tarxan and bis mate of twin beds. Moet effective safeguarding of kiddle morals: The elaborately concealed contrivance tbat amoked a pipe of peace for Shirley Tem ple In "Susannah of tbe Moun lies." Worst picture of the year: "Tbe Gorilla." 80th-Fox'l remake with the Rita Brothera. (They tried to walk out on It, but were slapped bsck Into line with a 8160,000 damage ault). Matt praiseworthy ' costuming: Eleanor Powell' hula outfit in "Honolulu," which rescued her from those black silk tights and refuted the growing notion that abe had no aex appeal. Moat felicitous anniversary: May Robaon'a 7 5th birthday. Moet conspicuous example of nepotism:- Tbe Metro contract given Joe Tnle, who as the star comio in Los Angeles' dirtiest bur lesque theater was billed promi nently as "Mickey Rooney's Fa ther." , Moet superfluous query In a movie title: "Are Husband's Nec essary? starring Madeleine Car roll, who haa divorced her hus band. Most astonishing financial rev elations: That 40 of tbe 63 high eat aalariea in the U. S. in 1937 were nld to movie men. And that William Holden, chosen as the "Golden Boy" by a $10,000 search, went to work, in the pic ture for $50 a week. Greatest architectural triumph: Paramount's new $40,000 cafe, with such perfect acoustics that players and writers, as they dine, can hear their options being drop ped. Moat consistently miscast play er: Tyrone Power, as usual. .. . Question moet difficult to an swer: Dorothy Lamour's "Am I an actress or a peep-showf" Host daring opportunist! The Florida theatre manager , who ad vertised "Ecstasy" with a huge sign reading, "Heddy Lamarr Bathea Here In the Nude Today." Moat notable donation to pos terity: Miss Lamour's origlnsl sarong, now displayed by the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art. . Most applauded movie mile stone: The smacking of Alice Faye with a'cnatard pie tossed by Bus ter Keaton in "Hollywood Cavalcade."- . Statement moat deflating to oar national ego: Ingrld Bergman's "What I like best about hc United Statea la corn-on-the-cob." .Most formidably authored script: Universal' Irene Dunne Charles Boyer flicker, "There's Always Tomorrow," which was tolled over by 28 writers. Beet publicity stnnt: Miss Shan ta Apte, alar ot India's Prabhat Films, moved her bed into tbe atreet and reclined In It until the atudlo gave her a raise In salary. Most de-glamorising discovery: Tbat Miss Lamonr wears a girdle under her new sarong. Most precedent-sluuterlng plots: "Campus Wives." in which the hero made a touchdown during tne first minute of tbe picture; "Bad Lands," a western In which tbe cavalry did not arrive in time. Smoothest understatement: The communique from ZOtb-Fox re ferring to the curtailment ot pro- auction as "tne loll in expansion." Moet apt abbreviation: Tbe mar quee billing of "Tbe Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" as "LIZ V SEX. Moet effective- precautionary censorship) Oene Markey'a trick of sitting in the room and clean Ing a shotgun whllt Htdy La marl It Interviewed. Moet amusing tiilea for double hlllai "Onnd nlrle nn tn D. .1. Flvt Came Rack." "The DIH M.M What a Llftl" Tht above Incident are, a I aid, recited chronologically. vnnerwise mey would Dt topped by thla recent one Moat alffnlrli-ajift mhimm.1.1 announcement: Tbat Walt Dlaney ana me uritian government have licensed tht manufacture and tale of a Mlckev Mouse mak tne children. SKIING EXCELLENT. Skiing condition ; In Orate Lake national park will be ex cellent this weekend, according to Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger, who reported 45 Inches of snow at government headquarters. It was not snowing In the pare Saturday morning, however 7.4 Inchea fell Friday and the mow waa of a normal pack with a layer ot one - inch of dry - mow on the Bellied 16 Inche. ... The road are In good winter condition. Crouch atated, and are plowed out. It la a "bit slip pery" on the highway Into the park and chains are advised. A maximum temperature tbe past 24 hours waa reported at 25 degrees, and tbe thermometer tell to t degrees for tbe mini- mum temperature. Crouch wag advised by park rangers. It Is said that Jerusalem dertv ed Its name from a word mean Ing "abode ot peace." Located To Better Serve The Farmer ' ' ' and . Suburban Resident o Suburban Lumber Company S. 6th St. Phone 1770-W Near Idella's Store : Now Open for Business Building Supplies - Floor Covering Worrying About the Cost of New Tires! Buy These GUAR ANTEED Recapped Tires Now! Annual Pre-Inventory SALE of RECAPS ' Mud and Snow-Grip All Sizes Regular Tread Fully Guaranteed Liberal Discounts DURING THIS SALE! EVX A; J Tf.gs -J "factory Process" recap tread are BROAD, XTra VViae I le a a place , wido, flat area of rubber in contact with the road. This assures even distribution of weight and consequent longer wear. Ei.llw tCiiiai.a4. J ,e,ec,ed F,RST CRADE hv rUlly 7UaranTeea been used for these recap. Our material are "U. S.," the finest obtainable. Every tire is fully guaranteed for satisfac tory performance. "This Is The Place Klamath People Buy Their Tires9 I I l ' in' I Mack anaal WMit Main and Spring SUPER SERVICE TED SHOOP and JACK SCHULZE "THE TIRE MEN" Phone 710
