Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1940)
May 21, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE FIVB f Joins Honorary Arllno Lewis of Klamath Falls was Initiated into Phi Chi Theta, women's profesalonal honorary of tha University of Oregon at a break fait mooting at tha Kugono hotol Sunday morning. Five othor glrli alto received tha honor. Mra. Ida Bella T. Planer, Oregon graduate who la national Inapeo tor and pa it grand president of Phi Chi Thota, spoke at sthe break faat. Buya Home Alfred Gray, partner In LaPolnto'a atore, has purchaaed a five-room modern . home at 1210 Eldorado from 4 Mra. Hardin Dlackmcr. Mra. I Blackmer haa moved to Salem v' where aha haa accepted a posi tion with the atata forestry de partment. Tha sale waa made through tha Howard Barnhlsol agency. Passes In North Word waa received here Saturday of the death of H. B. liancy In Spo kane, Wash. Mr. lluncy apent tha winter hera at the home of hla daughter, Mra. W. H. 111b bard of South Riverside, and only recently left for Spokane to receive medical treatment. He died Friday night at Deaconcaa hospital. Cardan Tour A tour of nu merous of the city's lovely gar dens will ba made by the Alta mont Garden club Wednesday afternoon, starting at 2:30 from tha home of Mrs. W. H. McPher ren In St. Francis park. Mem bers are requested to be at the McPherren home promptly at 2 p. m. Itestlng Easily Pete Bour, pioneer Klamath county real dent, la reported resting easily at Klamath Valley hospital whera he la patient recovering from Injuries received In an ac cident on Main street Sunday night. Attamont Library Tha Alta- mont branch library in the aoutheaat classroom entrance of Altamont elementary school will ba opened Tuesday and Friday from 9 a, m. to 4 p. m., during tha summer months. Vaaa Club The Vasa Sowing club will meet Thursday aftor noon at 2 o'clock at tha home of Mra. All Johnson, 430 Michigan avenue. Members and friends Invited. Miaalonary Society The Mis sionary society of tha Firat Bap tist church will meet Thursday at tha church for a cleanup day. There will ba a potluck dinner, Royal Neighbors The Royal Neighbors of America will meet In IOOF hall to practice for convention Thursday, May 23 at 7:30 o clock. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m. in the Eagles hall. OLD LEWIS HUNTER k KENTUCKY STRAIGHT , , BOURBON WHISKEY frV I . TJUi wUiAty ft i ym old I Tm, Jameioa 4 Co, Ine, N. Y. I SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL . ' . I, ' ' : . ;.; ... ' ' - : Conducted by Mr. ChnrlcN II. Stanfleld 1 Starts June .8th. Time Is Precious Register NOW. 2 Classes arranged for children of all ages. In all grades and for all Instruments. 3 Cost?? Only 18.00 for the Summer's Instruction. ' 4 Beginners courses are designed to prepare the boys and girls for participation In their , own sehool orchestras and bands, . 8 Special 28 weeks course is offered for beginning violinists. , This course Including a . good violin is available for only 132.80 total cost. You need pay only 12.80 down and 11.80 per week until the total cost of 132.80 is paid. ', Cellos are needed in all the school orchestras and anyone starting on cello will ba assured of a position In their school orchestra. , 7 You may RENT or buy your instrument from our store this year for as little aa $8.00 per month for new Inatrument. Old Instruments for less while they last. aire your children a worthwhile summer activity. Register them NOW. with Mr. ' Stanfleld directly, or at , DERBY'S MUSIC CO. Critically Hurt Friends of E. F. and Claude Robinson were advised Tuesday that their mother at Nowport, Ore., was not expected to live. She was struck by a car and her sons have iiocn with her since Sun day, Miriam Circle Miriam circle of the Presbytorian church will meot at tho home of Mrs. O. 0. Matthews. 324 North Sixth streot, Thursday at 2:10 p. m. Mrs. D. O. Rldeout will assist. Card Party The Eagles auxi liary drum corps will give a pinochle party Thursday at 8 p. m In tha Eagles hall. Mem bers ara asked to bring cards and tables. Royal Arch Masons Meet Klamuth chapter No. 39, Royal Arch Masons, will hold Its regu lar meeting Wednesday evening, May 22 at 7:30 p. m. All com panions cordially Invited. Card Party The Carpenters auxiliary will hold a pinochle party Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the homo of Mrs. Alice Flfleld, 32fl North Tenth street. Mem bers and friends ara Invited. From Salem Clifion Mudd and George E. Bynon of Salem, with the Oregon state property control department, are In Klanv ath Falla on buslneaa, guests at the Elk hotel. Hl-Y CLUB SELLING TICKETS FOR DANCE Tickets are now on sale at Klamath Union high school by tha Hl-Y boys club for tha danc ing party to be given at tha Reamea Golf and Country club on graduation night, May 24, The party la for all high school atudenta and one year alumni OI KUHS. Arrangements are In charge of DeMolay Mothers club and Hl-Y boya, and promisea to be one of the outstanding parties of the soason for the younger set. Tha affair Is to be forma and Buddy Gray's orchestra will provide music during the eve ning. A good time is planned for the many guests who will dance at Reamea that evening. Home Greets .laps Willi Antl-Hi-msli IlcinonMtrntlon ROME, May 21 (UP) Antl British demonatrntlnna nuni-ii. ated a boisterous, wnlnnmat which 78,000 Italians in Venice square roared to a Japanese commercial and "friendship" mission arriving in Rnma vtp- oay. "Down with Britain." rh.nt.,4 a group of 100 sailors waving nauan nags. "Down with de mocracies" also was heard amid the larger volume of wel coming noise to the Jananen. Some 1000 nf lh rfnmnn. strators formed a procession of meir own and left Venice square. They tried to march on the Jugoslav legation, but hundreds of stool helmeted guards with fixed bayonets persuaded Idem to desist. VITAL STATISTICS FINLEY-BISHOP Ross W. Finley, 86, resort operator, na tlve of Bly, resident of Odcll lake; Mabel Logan Bishop, 4lJ apartment house owner, native of Indian Valley, Ore., resident of 333 South Eleventh street, Bring This Ad and 49 'or One 5x7 Photograph ' Aa iwiiianl am Ym Tim May King Studio Unit OM Mw Oalr T "Cook all pork thoroughly and ba sure you get your pork from a reliable source," Is the advice of the nutritionist of the Maryland state department of health. "Hera Is tho reason for It: Pork is one of tha most popu lar meats on the winter menu and in tho form of hot dogs it Is equally popular as an all- the-year round article of diet. but there is always a chance that tha uncooked meat may contain the tiny parasite that caused the disease known as 'trichinosis.' "Because this disease has such painful and lasting . results, every precaution should be taken to prevent it. The para site Is so small that it cannot ba seen by the naked eye. For tunately, It can easily be des troyed by cooking pork thoroughly until it Is white, pink poTk should NEVER be eaten! "One of the most common sources of this meat infection Is through the feeding of raw garbage to hoga. If meat is ob tained from a reliable source the danger of buying Infected pork is lessened, but the addi tional precaution of thorough cooking is equally necessary. "The federal government has done much to protect tha con sumer through its inspections and requirements that all pork products be treated in s.ch a manner that this parasite is killed. However, as all pork products are not federally in spected, thorough cooking is necessary for both fresh pork products, to Insure protection. "Special hazards are found in 'hot dog a t a n d a where frankfurters o r hamburgers made with pork scraps may be sold. Be sure that these hot dogs are thoroughly cooked at the stand. "Nearly half the meat eaten In the United States is pork. It contributes generously to the nutritive value of our diet. Be sure it is safe. Cook it thoroughly!" TWO KLAMATHITES GET JOBS FOR COLLEGE EVENT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 21 Helen Moore and Jerry O'Callaghan of Klam ath Falla have Men selected on committees preparing for the Frosh Glee, annual ffrat-year dance, to be held here Saturday night. May 25, featuring Benny Goodman and his famous or chestra. Miss Moore is serving on the decorations committee and O'Callaghan la a member of the committee on programs for the dance. The Frosh Glee is expected to be the most outstanding campus dance in several years with many out of town visitors ex pected to hear Goodman and hla popular awing music. WRIGHT WAIVES MURDER HEARING Nathaniel Wright, Indian, waived preliminary, hearing when arraigned Saturday before Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma honey. He is being held here in the county jail on a charge of murder growing out of the death of another man In Redding, Calif. SOLUTION . SAPULPA, Okla. W) After two weeks of deadlock, Sapulpa has a mayor, police judge and city manager. The city commission had been voting 8-8 on the posts. Then E. P. Mathls resigned and J. A. Cargill waa appointed to his place. By 6-4 vote, the commission named Otis Humes mayor, War ren Brown police judge and Fred Boone city manager. Lithium, potassium, and sodi um, the three lightest metals, will float on water. WOOD BOX GROUP SLATES MEETING ' The Klamath Wooden Box central committee will meet at tha Eaglet' hall Wednesday at 6 p. m., to complete plans for Wooden Box week, sot for June 17 to 22. Alao discussed will be the de sign for wooden placquca to be fitted to auto license plates and used In place of windshield stickers which are prohibited by Oregon law. Two moving pictures, "Har vesting Melons," and "Lettuce Industry," will be shown by Al bert Miner, and R. R. Macartney of Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany will speak on a trade pro motion subject. Dancing will follow the enter tainment program. Tha budget committee for school district No. 1 has been announced by the school board. following a recent meeting, as E. M. Chilcote, Mrs. R. W. Stearns, G. C. Blohm, Glenn Kent and C. A. Dunn. G. Q. D'Alblni was appointed auditor of the district for 1030-40. The board has elected three new teachers to positions in the city schools, Rosella H. Cllne, Estrld Johnson and Letha Dlx. An application waa granted to Verne Spiers, principal of the Riverside school, to assist with the recreation program during the summer vacation. A bid to furnish wood to the Riverside school was allowed to Fred Hellbronner on a bid of $5.80 a cord. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Generally fair tonight and Wed nesday but overcast near coast; slightly cooler in San Joaquin and Upper Sacramento valleys; Wednesday, gentle variable wind off coast. OREGON Partly cloudy to night and Wednesday with fogs on coast; temperature above normal in -interior; gentle vari able wind off coast. YOUTHS HELD ON AUTO THEFT COUNT Pete Cooper, 17, and Louis Jackson, 18, charged with lar ceny of an . automobile, have been returned to Klamath Falls by government officers and were committed to the county jail for juvenile authorities. They were apprehended in Visalia, Calif. The two youths are held in connection with the theft of an auto belonging to Mrs. Bessie Baldwin, Chiloquln. The auto was stolen from the streets of Klamath Falla. For 'a Jolly evening good old Wleland'a Extra Pale Lagorl x III rf SO FINE A CAR COSTS SO UTTU ) f 4 PLYMOUTH WAS f BW" WIsSw JlMMb '-net & V : v N v ' 1 in.,, i , ,-v : v "4 , f Qvra.mY!i.rTTf?i!TTfr 1 11 Plymouth is the Low-Priced Car most like the High-Priced C&n & AWARD 1m I QQ$ZfC ,fTHATSTHECARIWANT!"ThousanrJaare8ay- ...the deep-cushioned comfort of the new wide tfj Jh safiScaiibodt W. I -j l ing it every day, as they see and drive the body... the car's eager response to your touch. ; jt) Eg imthiwdustkt WJL. m'chicm? incPudiS? 'T beautiful 1940 Plymouth. ' . See'the facts on the Quality Chart at your M & ISSSSfSiiSSStSSSl : For Plymouth is most liht high-priced ears Plymouthdealer's-TaketheLuxuryRidelPLYM- l ,'SrTn," J? I SuiiotiSudiS". J ;-;a in size, beauty, comfort, ad fine engineering. OITO DrAlSION OF QlRYSLER CORPORATION. ; Maaamn. jjp )mmmmmmm-J . Drive Plymouth, and discover the thrilling rum m major iowb.c.s.j..thuiudats.to i.Mt.to.lT. V t?S. J jL I smoothness of Floating Power engine mountings aa thi taw imi low-wod ruMouru commikcul caui fesss?a fffSSiTfT?rr?i jf 7A KlamaUt Veteran . i ' Activities of tha Spaniih-Ameritan War Veterans, The Disabled American Veterans, The Veterans of Foreign .Wars, The American Legion and Their Auiiliariet, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Pelican Post 1383 At 6:30 a. m. next Saturday morning, May 25, the 10th an nual sale of "Buddy" poppies will be off to a flying start. Members of Pelican Post 1383, Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliary, will be on the streets of Klamath Falls offer ing the little mementos for sale for 10 cents each. , -' Last year the demand for these little emblems far exceed ed the supply, and many per sons who would have liked to get one were told that the little flowers were all sold out by early afternoon. This year Chairman Comrade Sid Prarie of the "Buddy" pop py committee has on hand an extra 1000 of the little tokens, and his only worry now is that even with this extra supply there may still be a shortage. Mrs. Ray Williams is cnair man of the auxiliary poppy com mittee and announces that every thing is in readiness for the opening day. The "Buddy" poppy is copy righted by congress, and is au thorized for use by the Veterans of Foreign Wars' of the United States. These little flowers are made by disabled veterans in govern ment hospitals, and each and every dime of the purchase price goes for the benefit of these dis abled veterans and their de pendents. No commissions or bonus is paid to anyone on these sales. We of the VFW are glad to do QUESTION What live, in a fur coat all sum mer and a bathing suit all winter? ANSWER . " v" MTIHI2 Don't let your valuable furs ; provide free meola for , motha , all eummerl Store tham In our MOTH PROOF vaulta. And don't . put away ,' your - winter '," gannenta without having them cleaned and MOTH PROOFED. Moths get fat on soiled winter : -dothlngl Our MOTH-PROOF- -.- cieamng sai. .na sure r i Your furs ire INSTJREEf 7 only a few cente more than or--,: with r, n.. dlnary cleaning. Telephone prrhM nd Kofh damag,.f. , right nowl ! "r - e . OUR MOTH-PROOF . SERVICE IS GUARANTEED '" PROTECTION . ?,"'; NEW METROir CLEANERS - .:. 1483 Esplanade this little service for the benefit of our less fortunate comrades, and we appreciate the support of the public. And so we urge: Wear a "Buddy" poppy for Decoration day. Next meeting of Pelican Post 1383, VFW, will be on Thurs day evening, June 6, KC hall "over the Rainbow." AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary was sched uled for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. HEARING WAIVED ON MORALS COUNT Harold Robbins, charged un der the laws of the state of Min nesota with carnal knowledge, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney Mon day and waived preliminary hearing. He was committed to the county jail pending further action. Robbins, arrested here on a fugitive complaint, was booked for violation of a stay of execu tion, according to court records. The sentence -was in the state reformatory at St. Cloud, Minn. . The president will soon begin his safari into the west, with Eleanor probably going along to act as a guide. That age-old drink of friend ship Wieland's Lager Beer, since 1852. Phone 782 HOLDS FINAL MEET The final meeting of the Girl Scout council until August was held Monday afternoon at the chamber of commerce with sev eral new members of the or ganization present. The August meeting Is planned for the sum mer camp at Lake o' the Woods during the annual encampment of the scouts. New members of the council include Mrs. J. K. Reno. Mrs. J. C. O'Neill who has been ap pointed chairman of tha camp committee, Mra. Margaret Gel- hafr, camp business manager; Mrs. Syd Peterson, publicity and Mrs. C. . C. Calvert, in charge of the exhibits division of the publicity committee. Mrs. Dwight Gilchrist has been nam ed in charge of camp activities. Mrs. J. P. Wells presented a most comprehensive organiza tion report, stating that a num ber of new troops are planned for the outlying districts this fall. Mrs. Wells, who is a regional committee member 'of the Pacific Northwest section expected to leave Tuesday eve ning fort Portland to attend a regional meeting. Mrs. Don Jlolloway presented a report for. the publicity com mittee. Permissions were given iMt taatfla kip. -Am KXTBABRASbrl,mBn f $5.00 ftW TO YOUR PROPORTIONS I y ta immediate wear I) - "i 5 V THATS THE . REMARKABLE FEATURE OF ' i 1 1 v!$T $12.50 for two overnight hikes. Mrs. Dent Savage will take her Modoe Point troop to Union Creek this weekend, and Con gregatlonal troop 6 will make" an overnight atay at Moored park within ahort time. Mra. E. L. Mitchell and daughter, Louise, are assisting with the activities of this troop. It was announced that several members of the council are,, planning to attend the leaders' " training camp at Puget Sound, . June 14 to 21. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this oppor tunity to express our thanks to 2 our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings ten dered during our recent ba I reavement, the lost of our be. I loved mother, Hannah Rebecca Waters. " The Waters Family. ANNOUNCEMENT! Hazel Biehn IS NOW WITH HASTINGS BEAUTY SALON 1215 Main Phone 599 for Appointment I i 1 Atetr. Att afaJal k M np.r.1. sanMU. m Ht and fcn..l. rK iUhm. Yea hm Iht m.ililmj ml U (Mb kM mlut j nlM ua ifcit . . . U k ilul ft"" aa tka rich! tkiap far Now. aaaus-aaafe ft la a loacar . trarasaat. Taa f H at faadr-auda riaa,ltkAniatMdaL triad ofiaMacaauUlaf arttoa,raroa, pr,.-.. ,. aUk. . 7 erata artist modus -' $7.50 $16.00 -aap- -aar-sB' 120 North Seventh Phone 870
