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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1940)
February 18, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FTVB t City felted Pantile I'atnms Members f the Parsnla and Plrom club f Klaoiatb Union bleb echool -will bear Dr. Loren Meesenuar f Iht Houlliiirii Oregon Culluga at Kduoellon ienk WtluesUy light, February M, l a o'clock In the high ichool audliorluin. Ilia aubject will lit. "Illii Struggle tor Freedom." There will be in es eeutlre meeting t T:0 p. in, Uiu-lal Cluh The Miiliukah Hnnlkl cluh caril uarly Wednee day evonliig, February 14, will fun! ii ro pinochle and an oil no lirldiio. The public la Invited. Tim unity will bo glvi'ii lu Ilia IOOF bull. To Portland W. A. Bpangler, sales manager ot lha Lamm Lum bar company at Modoo point, lott Tuesday morning tor Portland to ttand a lumbarinan'a maatlng. Ha will return hr with Mrs. Hpang tar who haa been vlalllng tor I ho peat weak with bar inolbur, Mrs. M. V. Htoddard ot 1D20 Norlhnnal I4lb avail ua, Portland. Royal Arch Masons M"rt Klamath chapter No. It, Itnyal Arch Maaona, will hold a rugular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 14, at 7:10 p. m., at which lima tha Iloyal Arch degree will ba conferred. All companlona are aordlalljr Invited. Rose Club Tlio llone club ot lha Klrel Presbyterian church will aponaor t potluck luncheon n Thunder, February 16, at 1 (, m., at tba home ot Mra. A. heodore Hmllh, 4.15 North Sec ond at reel. Card Party Membera ot lha Eagles auxiliary drum corpa will pornor a publlo pinochle parly on Tburaday, February IS. at I f. m- In lha Eaglea hall. The pub lic la Invited. Y0 Called North Lea McMulllna of thla city was culled north by lha anrloua lllneae ot hla tut her al l-ongvlow, Waah. Tha elder McMulllna waa not expected to live, according to word received here Monday. Itchrkahe Meet A regular meeting nf the Prosperity Ite linkiih IiiiIkii will bo hi'ld Tliur day evening, February Hi. nt 7: ill) o'clock when there will be a val entine box aud all membera are requested lo bring valentlnea. flub Will Meet The Home Kronomtca tilth ot tbu Hhasla View grunge will meet with Mra. II. C. .Muliiaa, Lakevlew high way, on Wcdueaday afternoon at 1 o'clock tor a Valentltie'a party. from Merrill Mr. and Mra Kd Crawford apent Mondny nliflil In Klamath Fulla ativntllng the Lincoln day banquet where Cre ford served a toast master. Malln Vl'liora Mr. and Mra. John llnbcr of Miilln were visitors In Klaiualh Fnlla Mondny evening and attended the Lincoln bnmiuet at lha Wlllnrd hnlnl. Thus flags will spall big NEW. for motorists He Page a Woodmen of World A regu lar meeting ot the Woodmen of the World haa been announced tor Wednesday evening al lha IOOF hall. Library Club An excellent attendance la expected Wednea day, February 14, when Ilia Mer HI) Library club will aponaor a HI. Vuluntlno'e deaaorl bridge. To Crania Paaa It. D. "Hod" ! Kller, llluatrloua potentate ot 1111 ' lah temple, plana lo leave Tburs- day for Crania lo attend meeting of Iba lllllah tomple pa trol. OXFORD mtf Mew mm iv. t wen 0 IHO 2 3 ? 3 " 91 gtlT4 ilk Tll-lfni'Ill'lllirl Return Hera Four membera of 'lllllah temple returned Hun duy ulght from Iteno where they paid an official visit to Kvrak temple. In tha parly were Oeorge Krlckson, Jimmy Itlch, Herman Olswold and it. D. "Hod" Kller. The nobility of Mono temple haa been Invited to attend tha aprlng ceremonial to ba bald here May its, It waa announced. Improving: - Tha condition of both (lenrge Miller and Hilly Gon dii, badly injured when they were struck by a car near Lien's csah lore on lha Keno highway In Htewarl-Lenox addition, waa re ported Improved by attendonia at lllllalde hospital. The children rrnaand In front of a machine driven by J. P. Batteries early Sunday morning. In Hospital John Daw, 11-yeur-oltl eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lorance Daw of 200 (lags road, la receiving medical treatment al Klamath Valley hospital. The young boy Is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Hla condi tion was reported food Tuesday. Il"lurn Here Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tlllotaon returned here Monday night from Orland, Calif., where Mrs. Tlllotson baa apent the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Vera Htephenion, who haa been quite III recently. Tlllotson spent the weekend In the south. Accident Reported - Earl II. Trscy of Klamstb Falls advised city police his csr waa struck Mondsy on tha South Blxtb street vlsducl by a hit-and-run driver. A description ot the car was giv en officers. Plato Lost Fred Msthlsen of Weyerbseuser Junction reported lo city police lha loss of an Ore gon llceuae plate, No. 87-H. Returns Home Mrs. Samuel Robinson, 144 Martin street, re. turned to ber boms Mondsy af ternoon from Klamath Valley hoiipltal where sha recently re celved medical treatment. To Algoma Marino Cortes of Algoma waa able to return borne this paat weekend after submit ling lo a major operation at Klamath Valley hospital. Prom Hcatty Jack Harrison, owner of a store at Dcalty, waa a business visitor In Klamath Fulla Tuesday. VITAL STATISTICS ItAnCLAY Born at 18 La Roy street February 11, 11)40, to Mr. and Mra. F.lmer Barclay, Langell Valley, a girl. Weight: S pounds 1 ounces. A group of Klamath realdenti motored to Medford Tuesday morning to meet Ham lllKKoiibnt lom, moderator of the First Pres byterian church. lllKK'uihottom, lay member of the nntlonnl church, Is touring tha United Hiatus from hla home In Allahabad, India, ac companied by Mra. Hlggenbottnm. Those who planned lo lake the trip Included llv. and Mrs. A. Theodore Hinlth, Judge George D. Orltxle, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Win nlngham, Mra. Theda Rlgera, Bert C, Thomas, Mrs. W. B. Slough, and from Allnmonl, Rev. and Mrs. William Faucnlte, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olson snd .Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Meeker, llev. Lawrence Mltchal mora of Merrill was also to go to the valley with a carload. Joining the visitors In the val ley were Mary Thomaa and Vlr glnla (lllberl, atudenta at South ern Oregon College of Education HlKfenbottom, a native of Kng- land but a resident of tha United mates since a boy, studied agricul ture at tba University of Ohio un der Professor Plum, father ot Mrs. Bert C. Thomas of thla city. He is a world famous agriculturist sa well aa one of the outstanding laymen In the church today. TULELAKE BRIEFS TULKLAKE Garden enthus iasts of Tuleluka met Friday for a potluck luncheon to atart the ball rolling toward a longer and bualer gardening aeason. Mrs. Lee Dixon, president, welcomed the members and guests In a bilef salutation and following the lunch eon the program committee, of which Mrs. Olney Judd Is chair man, reviewed program plana for the aeuson. Mra. Judd was assist' ed In drawing up the year's plana by Mesdamea George Yosl, Leslie Jensen, John Takaca Jr., and Mar rln Thomaa. Mrs. Procter, president of tha Klamath Falls Garden club, and Mra. K. D. Lamb were guests. Placea were marked for 45 at tables gay with valentines. The next meeting will be held February 23 at the home of Mra. John Tak aca Jr., when members will study the early transplanting of treea and ahrubs under the direction ot Mrs. Almo Newton of the Wlnema Gardens. Mrs. Leslie Jensen will present a paper on "Lilies." Mrs. J. C. Blevenson and Mrs. J. C. Blevenson Jr., were hostesses at the last meeting of the Winema club held In the school house with Mesdames Clive Tittle, George Frey, Clark O. Fensler, J. L. Cosk ley. Nelson, Toflduhl, O. M. Burt, Hathaway Bueli. Ilkk Smith, D. W. Turnhaugb, Helen Llnd, Miss Evelyn Corliss and the hostesses present. Plana were made for a public card parly to be held In the acbool house, Friday evening, February It, pliy In both pinochle and bridge to begin at I o'clock. Prizes In both games will be offered with traveling prizes for three hundred pinochle. Mrs. P. C. Ilergeman la chairman. A charge of 26 cenla per player will be made, Tha club also baa plana for the annual anniversary dinner to he given on March 2 when husbanda of the membera Kill be entertained. KC'S TO CONFER DEGREE WEDNESDAY Knights of Columbus, Mt, Mo Laughlln council, will meet Wed nesday, February 14, In the KC hall. Exemplification of the first degree will be given followed by entertainment and refreshments. Candidates scheduled to receive the first degree Include, Iter. Pat rick J. u 1 1 r t, nev. John A. O'Brien, Dale J. Bleha, Arthur 1. Cherry, Oscar A. Denault, Ben Dlllenburg. Floyd K. Paup, Dan Murphy, Wilfred J. Hebert, and Herbert W. Peelker. Members were urged to be present. The next regular meeting Is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb' ruary 21, at which time first degree members will be honored Lecturer Otto Smith Is planning tba program. JACKSON PIONEER DIES AT AGE 78 MEDFORD, Feb. 11 (pPerry Foster. 87, Jackson county rest dent for 78 years, died yesterday, Foster, native of Missouri, crossed tha plains In 187 wltb an emigrant train of 360 ox-drawn wagone. He first settled In the Central Point-Jacksonville area and later moved to Bear Creek, now within tha Medford city Urn' Ha. Tba domestic airlines ot the United States, during 1940. can bo expected to Increase their ag gregate net revenue by 20 to 26 per cent over 11139 operations. rn Bslr TMIIIaflr . . . Hois teunlRS CHARgST'S wing EVA rae cSS! HA IB BlAUTlKirS AjI Tear BtstnleUa Gleaion Supply Co. ra. Jilt U.S.ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION OFF FOR SOROPTIMISTS PLAN TO SEND DELEGATES TO SALT LAKE CITY Plans to send delegates to the bi-annual convention at Bait Lake City were made by the Klamath Falls Soroptlmlst club at a busi ness meeting and luncheon held Thursday noon, February 1, at the Wlllarrt hotel. The constitution of the Amer ican Federation nf Boroptimist clubs provides that the president be a delegate and an additional delegate shall be elected by tha club. Following thla provision, Mra. Efflav Garcelon was elected a delegate and Mra. Beulah Ray, alternate. Mra. Ida Odell Is presi dent of the local club. It was unanimously voted to forego the meeting scheduled for February 29 and In Its stead mem bers will attend the Inter-club dinner to be held at the Willard hotel March 1, under the auspices of the 20-30 club. Members are looking forward to the meeting on February IS when Mrs. Lucille O'Neill will give a book review, and much In terest Is evidenced for the meeting of February 22 under inn ....... ship ot Mrs. Kathleen Thompson when an "Information, Please program will give everyone an op portunity to exhibit knowledge of general Information. CARD OP THAXK8 We wish to tbank our many dear friends for their kindness and flowers In our recent be reavement in the loss of our baby boy, Donald. Mr. and Mra. Walter Knot- son and family. YEAR'S SURVEY SLED DOGS... YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SLOW-BURNING CAMEL CIGARETTES ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL BYRD TO ANTARCTIC Or TO VOIUNTART Willi If you were leaving today to live for a whole year on the barren ice of tha Antarctic, and if right now you had to choose the osw and only brand of cigarette you would smoke through those months you'd male, sure you picked tha right brand.' The men on the Antarctic expedition were in a situation like that. The. picture above shows what hsppenedt The expedition took Camebl Bear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, commanding, explained: "Slow-burning Camels are a great favorite with us. You can be sure we have plenty." You, yourself, may never go near the South Pole, but the right cigarette is important to you, too. Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos. They give you ixtrs mildness, ixtr coolness, and txtra flavor plus txtrt tmoklng la every pack. (St ttlowj "MORI PlIASURI PIR PUrr... MORI PUFFS PER PACK"... That's how these three members of the U. S. Antarctic expedition tell of the advantage of their favorite cigarette. .slow-burning Camels. Richard Moulton, senior dog-driver (center), gums up when he says: "Slow burning is my measure of a milder, cooler, more flavorful smoke. I'd tUdge a mile for a Camel." Nothing destroy cigarette' delicate elements of flavor and fragrance like the excess beat of too-fast burning. Cigarette that burn fast also burn hot. Camels are slower-burning.. .milder, mellower, and -naturally cooler! Try Camels. Find out for yourself bow (low-burning Camel give you more pleasure per puff ...and more pulls per pack more actual smoking (ttt right). CAMELS - FOR MILDNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS la recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 2596 slower than the average of the IS other of tha largest-selling brands tested slower than my of them. That means, on tho Avenge ft smoking plus equal to 91 Met. N w I 1 SltE?!RlrS 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Owrriskt. 1M0. R. J. lUmolih Toh.Oa. . WlastcaaleBvM.O. 1 Why take Blood pressure ? There Is no diagnostic procedure which give the doctor more information about hi middle-aged patient than an accurate blood pressure determination. The trained physician can leant the coo' dition of the arteries, heart action, and detect symptom of many diseases, only successfully treated in their early stages, such as Bright disease, toxic goiter, a tendency toward apoplexy. Low blood pressure Is not particularly frequent or serious, and is an indication of some debilitating condition. It is also true of high blood pressure that it is a symptom - not a disease. The way to cure high blood pressure Is to prevent it by regular general examinations, so that any beginning in crease may be detected In time to do something about it. HAVE THAT NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT . . . . n - n a wf: ft" B30 Mm - MOM t 2 70 - KlAHATH SAIL. OS. nns a w, 44 or a smts Ttuma mt rvtuc about mt ooereit- s. m easflpi;ilt4reseseesiea janr--!BaaMaaBaainanaaHMBaM Yet Whole Car is Bigger. . . Packed With New Value! 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