Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1940)
June 1, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE THREE Transferred June LaPlant will leave Juno 1 (or Oakland, Calif,, whore alio In being trans ferred by the Pacific Telephone id Telegraph company. Frelda Hiatt will be transferred to a rants Pan on June 1. The operators who will go to Port land are Naomi Dreader, Wini fred Ailamlson, Hazel Warner, Grace Buihcy and Thclma Gar-retion, To Charleiton Mri. D. A. Graddy and small daughter, Pa tricia, left Friday for Portland to meet her husband, who li on furlough from tho U. S. navy radio department. After a few 4 ilaya visiting with Mr. Brown'i mother, Mr, E. 11. Brown. They will gn to Charleston, N. C. where Graddy will Join his com pany. While here Mri. Graddy visited relative!. To Cottage Grove Mri. t. L. Mitchell of 817 Knot Main street left Thuriday morning for Cot tage Grove where ihe was to meet her daughter Loulae, to ac company her home from Pacific college, where ahe la a atudent. Mra. W. C. Little of 2444 Or chard way accompanied Mrs. Mitchell aa far as Salem where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McWhorter. To Return Here May Phin ney, teacher at Fremont, was expected to return to Klamath Falls the foro part ol the week from Washington where she has been visiting with her father 4 and other relatives since the close of school. Miss Phlnney plans to spend moat of the va cation months here. Youngi Move Mr. and Mrs. Ted Young have moved to the home on Roseway drive that was recently vacated by Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Rosendal who are now making their home In their new residence on Crescent ave nue. Leering for North Mrs. Edna Russell, Mills school teacher, is leaving to spend the summer in the Willamette val ley, visiting at her former home in Dallas, at Salem, Portland and other points. During her absence Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Victory will occupy her home at 318 Pacific Terrace. Returns South Edward War ren has returned to San Diego, where he Is stationed as a bug. ler In the U. S. navy. He en Joyed his furlough visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Mary War ren, proprietreaa of the Buffalo lunch on South Sixth street At Cabin Mrs. Charles S. Schaal and daughter. Loulae, are enjoying a few day's atay at their summer cabin where Echaal will Join them this week end. Purchase Home Mr. and Mra. B. A. Purcell who have been realding at 810 Eldorado street have purchased a resi dence on Roseway drive from Joe Rhoads and will move there In June to make their home. From Lake Mrs Carlisle Crouch and aon Jimmy, were vlaltors In Klamath Falls on Fri day from Crater Lake national park. Crouch is chief ranger at the park. TULELAKE SCOUTS HONORED AT COURT TULELAKE One more Boy Scout court of honor for soutrV end towns will be held before the summer vacation, the last meeting to bo at Merrill June 29, It was decided at the court held this week at Tulclake when a large number of scouts re ceived merit badges and a num ber wero elevated In rank. The court waa presided over by Dwlght Gilchrist, Klamath Falls, councilor of tho Modoc area. Lloyd Lewis, Merrill received f his Star ranking, Jimmy Wood r house, Lylo Voss, Lee Haskins and Carol Kandra, Morrill, were elevated to second rank with Jack Golden, Ray Porterflcld and Dean Calln.i receiving Life rank honors. Names of scouts receiving merit badges were not announced by Mr. Gilchrist. VITAL STATISTICS LOOPER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Juno 1, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Looper, Sprague River, Ore., a boy. Woight' 9 pounds 2 ounces. FERRELL Born al Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath' Falls, Ore,, May 31, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ferrell, 717 Stan ford street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 13 ounces. KINDRICK Born at Hillside I hospital, Klamath Foils. Ore.. f Juno 1, 1940, to Mr and Mra. II. A. Kindrlck, Spraguo River, Ore., a girl. Weight: 8 pounds t ounces. ' In Haelne Cards were re ceived Saturday from Mayor Clifton Richmond en route home from Chicago where he picked up a new car. The mayor was in Racine, Wis., at the time. Underwriters The Life Un derwriters association of South ern Oregon will hold regular meeting Monday noon, June 3, at the Elk hotel. The Lions club held Its nom ination and election of officora at the weekly luncheon held Tuesday, May 28, with the fol lowing results: president, Walter Wiesendanger; vice president, J. A. Souther; secretary-treasurer Everett Vanderpool; tuil twister, William Milne; lion tamer, Matt Flnnegan; directors (two yeara), R. E. Hooker and C. C. Volght. The new officers will assume their duties July 1, following the state convention at Marsh field, to be held late in June. The local delegatea to the con vention have been lnatructed by the club to ask for the 1942 atate convention for Klamath Fella, which will be Juat ten years since the local club was host to a very successful con vention. Chet Moore, captain of the Lions Softball team made a re port at the luncheon that the team accepted a challenge from the 20-30 club and came out on the long end of a 27 to 7 score. The game was played Tuesday evening, May 21, at Rooaevelt achool. U. S. C'ommunlwtM Aid In German Anll-lllller Drive NEW YORK. June 1 (P) Despite the alliance between soviet Russia and nazi Ger many, the communist party of the United States is sending money to its German counter part to aid "In lis fight against the Hitler regime," the party's national convention was told. The party financial report showed that in the last 27 months $110,196 had been con tributed to communist parties In other countries. A statement laaued by the convention press bureau with the report said: 'The communist party of Germany Is being aided in its fight against the Hitler regime In Germany by the communist party of the United States, through a contribution of $18. 000. Five thousand dollars was contributed during the past six months. The $18,000 went to the communist party ' of Ger many since May, 1938. The report listed total in come from January 1, 1938, to March 31, 1940, at $321,771.36, in dues, collections and dona tions. NAVY TO OPEN RECRUITING OFFICE IN KLAMATH FALLS Due to the recently author ized naval expansion program, the U. S. navy will open a re cruiting office In Klamath Falls For the convenience of men liv ing in Klamath Falls and vicinity who desire to apply for enlist ment In the navy, there will be a recruiting office open on Wed nesdays of each week starting ! June 8. This office will be lo cated In room 202, Postoffice building, Klamath Falls. It Is expected that the nuvy will en list about SOOO per month until the present authorized strength of 170,000 men has been reached. BOATHOUSE BUILT ON TULE LAKE - TULELAKE Bernard ShulU has under construction this week a "knock down" building, that when completed will be used as a boat house by the Tulclake Boat club on Tule lake. The building will have a floor space 20 by 40. The club, a government con cession, furnishes boats during tho hunting season and last fall had more than forty boats in use. Twenty more will bp placed at the disposal of sportsman this season. Tho concession, reached by way of the biological headquar ters, has been operated for the post seven years. Friendly Helpfulness Jo Every . Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, . Owners Wlllard Ward. Mgr. 2S High Phone 1300 H83N CONTRIBUTIONS 10 RED CROSS RELIEF LISTED Contributions to the Red Cross War Relief campaign in Klamath county have reached a total of 1432, with Fort Klamath add ing Its name to the communities going "over the top." The following list ol contribu tions was released Saturday: J. R. Hlggins $1.00, R. P. Lien $2 00, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Porter 12.00, Mr. and Mra. Olaf Oaon $3.00, Mra. Harvey Wood ard $1.00, A. W. Moake $1.00, G. W. Roae $1.00, Peter Cook $100, Bus Thompson $3.00, R. L. Kent $1.00, Anonymous $4.80, Mrs. R. B. Elliott $1.00, A. Kcrk hoff 60 cents, Mrs. R. Tgernberg 26 cents. Klamath hotel $2.00, N. R Bradberry SO cents, Ray and Mary Telford $5.00, Floyd Wat ers $1.00, Mr. We 80 cents, Mrs. Eva Olson $1.00, Charles L. Moore $28.00, Mary L. Moore $29.00, Drew's Manstore $8.00, Anonymous $28.00. R. S. Hopkins $1.00, Patrick and Grace Sayles $8.00, Mrs. R. W. Clapp $1.00, Anonymous $7.00, R. Zimmerman $2.00, Joe Bally $1.00, T. J. Towcy $1.00, S. B. Dawson $1.00, E. E. Al brcclit $8.00, Nadine Purdy $1.00, Mrs. Reno 80 cents, H. S. Cunningham $2.00, Mr. Tllllson 40 cents, Mrs. Frank DcBolt $1.00, I. E. Campbell $8.00, Anonymous $1.00. Sears Roebuck and company $28.00, Carl Frei $1 80. F. S. Eyerly $1000, People's Ware house $10.00, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Llnd $2.00, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Nellis $1.00. F. R. Haugcr $10 00. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. El. Hot $2.80, F. D. Kark 78 cents Mrs. R. W. Francis 28 cents. Fort Klamath Over the Top Mollle Ballou $1.00, Geneva BratUIn $1.00, Mrs. Denver Parka $1.00, Bill Ricks 50 cents, Jo Taylor $1.00, Orvllle Schroed- er $1.00, Mra. E. J. Zumbrunn $1.00. A. B. Castel $1.00. Har old Wimer $1.00. Edgar Alberts $1.00, Harry Baum $1.00, Em mitt McKeever 25 cents, Charles Bnsco $1.00. Fred Bishop $1.00, Mrs. J. P McAullffe $1.00, R S. Dixon $1.00, F. S, Miller $1.00. Jack Thomas 88 cents, Roy Diffen- bacher $1.00, Katherine Nich ols' 50 cents, Mrs. Harry Engle BO cents. Art Nichols 60 cents, Alice Thomas 65 cents, Mrs. R. T. Loosley $2.80, Bess Wampler $1.00. E. D. Briscoe $1.00, Clay Tay lor $1.00, Martin Hanson $1.00, Ernestine Croy 40 cents, Mrs. Bert Gray $1.00, Ed Turner $1.00, H. J. Gorden $1.00. F. M. Denton $1.00, Earl Jackson $1.00, Mrs. S. E. Nicholson $2.00, M. H. Hess $2.00, Amy Zumbrunn $2.50. TURNER-MILLIGAN WEDDING INTERESTS KLAMATH FRIENDS DORRIS A wedding of great interest to Klamath Falls and Butte valley friends took place Saturday morning, June 1, at Reno when Miss Helen Turner and Claude W. Milligan were united in marriage. The bride's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Turner of Gridley, Calif., were witnesses. The bride wore a black and white tailored suit with a chic white hat. Miss Turner was for several years a teacher in the Dorrls grammar school dur ing which time she won many friends in the valley. Tl-.c groom Is a son of Mrs. Les Halvcrson and an employe of the Associat ed Box and Lumber company. A brief honeymoon will be spent in central California visit ing Mrs. Halvcrson at Sacra, mento and the J. R. Turner family at Gridley. If possible Mr. and Mrs. Milligan will spend a day at Treasure Island, San Francisco.' They expect to return to Dorris June 5 or 6 and will be at home to their friends in Mr. Milllgan's house at Fourth and Butte streets. llenrThe Surls Sisters . 3iuHlcal Evangelist Klamath Temple Every Nlte, Except Monday, ut 7s 13 . ' ' '' : WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy, with scattered showers over mountains and sllghly cooler In Interior to night; Sunday fair; moderate southerly wind off coast becom ing northwest. OREGON Partly cloudy to nloht nH Sunday, with local showers over mountains; slight ly cooler tonight; gentle vari able wind off coast becoming for period June 8 to June 8, Inclusive, generally fair weath er, but showers over mountains middle of week; temperatures near normal. DELEGATES MMED FOR H MEET Douglas Fredrlckson was elect ed delegate to the northwest district convention of 20-30 clubs to be held in Medford, June 13 and 16. Jack Ray was elected alternate delegate. Fingerprinting, which is a na tional project of 20-30 clubs, is showing a gain In this commun ity, it was announced. The Klamath club Is in second place in the nation with over 7000 sets of prints on record. Next Wed nesday night the Klamath group will be hosts at a Joint meeting with the Medford club. Post master Burt E. Hawkins will be the guest speaker. Captain Dewey Powell of the local national guard unit, was guest speaker at the 20-30 club dinner at the Wlllard hotel Wed nesday at 7 p. m. Hli talk was on national defense and prepar edness in time of war. Joe Hicks, charter member of the club, was a guest and gave an interesting talk on Boy Scout work. He is assistant scoutmaster of Troop 11, sponsored by the 20-30 club. Aid for Allies Urged on L'. S. Ily Mrs. Morrow WASHINGTON. June 1 (P) Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow, mother-in-law of Cnlnnel Phorlo. a Lindbergh, urged today that the uniico btates give active 'aid to the allies. A telegram from Mrs. Mor row, placed In the congression al record by Senator Smathers (D-NJ.), said: "I and member nt mv fam ily support resolution passed by new xoric Branch of Commit tee to Defend America By Aid ing Allies. "Urge you to unnnnrt Immo late action on three points as follows: 'First, make nvnilnhu tn al lies as many planes as may in opinion of president be re leased without impairing na tional defense. "Second, make available a hundred million dollars to aid refugees in war zone. "Third, stop export of war materials which may find their way to aggressive nations." In a radio address Mav 19. Lindbergh said, "let us turn our eyes to our own nation. "We can not aid others until we have first placed our own country in a position of spiritual and material leadership and strength." 60 REGISTERED FOR BIBLE CLASS MERRILL About sixty chil dren are registered for classes in the annual Presbyterian church vacation school, it was announced this week by Rev. Lawrence Mitchclmore. The school will continue through June 7 with a picnic tentatively planned for the end of the class work. Rev. Mitchclmore Is being as sisted In teaching the three groups, junior intermediate, pri mary and beginner by Mrs. Mitchclmore, A 1 1 e e n Colvin, Vclma Jean Bowman, Velma Haskins, Marjorio Tabcr, Ro berta Fruits, Mrs. William Rod gers and Mrs. Herbert Rodgers. Classes offered include handi craft, art and Bible study. Suffering of Belgian and French War Refugees From Battlegrounds Described SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 The following description of refugee conditions in and around Paris was received today by the American Red Cross from John Maloncy, one of Its assistant dele gates working In France. In his cablegram, Maloney, 1 veteran n e w i service correspondent, said: "I have spent the last five hours talking to Individual French and Belgian refugees from a stream of millions rush ing southward toward Paris to escape roaring hell let loose be hind the M. (Censors cut remain der of name). It is impossible to picture to Americans inheir comfortable surroundings the misery and terror experienced by these homeless victims of war. Paris itself is swamped by terror-stricken, hungry, exhausted men, women and children whose thoughts now are not of homes and possessions left behind, but of safety from bombs and bullets that have harassed their flight from battle zones. Roads from the north are now cluttered with carts, bicycles, bullet-scarred automobiles. Thousands upon thousands of persons afoot are wearily dragging themselves "How Do I Profit by the Ford Way of Doing Business? J. HAT advertisement we ran recently, icalled The Ford Way of Doing Business'-' waa veil received and widely discussed. It told Low Ford pioneered in high wages, a shorter working day and week, better industrial con ditions, and the Ford policy of lower prices and lower profit. But the advertisement was not complete. It did not answer the question which may be in your mind! ... "How does the Ford way benefit me?" It is a natural question to ask how high" wages, short hours and splendid shop condi tions affect the price you pay for a car. Of course, you can see that the car may be belter, but why should it cost less? Ihe answer lies in the vast number of cars made. In efficient meth ods. In improved machin ery which increases both the productivity and value of man's work. Compare the Ford Y-8 of 1940 with even the highest priced car of 10 years ago and you can see how that prin ciple works. Every year you get more auto mobile for your money. Every year, as the average wage to automobile workers has in creased, the over-all cost to you of owning and running a car has grown less. The major influ ence in keeping quality up and keeping prices down today is the Ford policy in these matters. It is now generally conceded that the Ford high-wage policy (the minimum wage in you ilesir a free copy of aAaiMl-.vMfiiiiMaiB'- - Tiimrr Salsigeir Rfflotioir Company MAIN AND ESPLANADE along, unmindful of the danger from military convoys rushing to and from the front. "In the rest house and first aid station under the shadow of the Palace of Versailles, voluntary first-aid workers are bathing the feet of old men and women, some of whom walked forty, fifty, sixty miles in the past three days. Stockings had to be cut from lacerated, swollen, blistered, bleeding feet. Hun dreds were lying about on im provised cots in a state of utter exhaustion, awaiting ambulance transportation to areas safe from fighting. Many were too tired to eat. I saw old women faint at the sight of food too starved to eat soup suddenly put before them. Stories told by simple Belgian and French peasants were uniformly appalling. "Frenzied are the parents who have seen their children killed or separated from their families in the headlong rush for safety. Any guess concerning the num ber of lost children scattered throughout France is mere spec ulation. Undoubtedly the num ber Is enormous- Th-re are tens of unidentified, frightened chil dren under eight years of age Henry Ford ayi "Good and hating business must produce profit to the buyer at teell as to the setter. 'And of the two, the buyer's profit must be, eompara. lively, the larger one. It pays us to sell the Ford V-8 be cause it pays you to buy it.' FORD MOTOR COMPANY the edvertUement headed "The Tori at every refuge concentration point. "Renewed confidence In the future of Franc la given when one sees the whole nation ral lied, seeking to solve the gigantic refugee problem. Hundreds of thousands of women, young girls, Boy Scouts, men too old for trenches, are laboring long un rated hours In the first aid sta tions, feeding stations and rest houses, carrying baggage of the exhausted evacuees. The French and Belgian Red Cross pooled the resources of their man power, regardless of the terri torial limits of their nationali ties. French peasants and aris tocrats worlrtide by side In the best democratic tradition. The American Red Cross is doing Its full share. Wayne Chatfield Taylor, in addition to distribut ing relief through the French Red Cross, the Belgian Red Cross and other established French and American organiza tions which are trying to cope with the problem, has set up an excellent committee of Paris Americans who are helping him coordinate the work. Heading the committee are Nelson Dean Jay and Bernard S. Carter. "I repeat that a cable is in adequate in picturing the mass terror and suffering which re sulted from the greatest battle in history raging for hours when this was written. I have seen cruel wars In China, Finland and Norway, but I have never seen suffering such as this. I wit nessed the misery following the Fori! plants is $6 per day and skilled worker receive much " more) has been "of immense benefit to all industry. Other manufacturers in many lines now pay better wages, too, and the result has been to create buying power, pro- vide volume markets and greatly increase the . value which a dollar will buy. Then there Is the question of profit. Can it be shown that Ford profit per car ia . lower and that the buyer gets the benefit?) On this let ns refer yon to the Federal Trade Commission's recent report on the entire Automobile Indus Motor Company extracted a profit averaging less than $6 per car." The news story then compares this figure with the $48 and $46 profit averages on other leading low-price cars. Tliese are direct benefits to you of the Ford way of doing business. This explains why your Ford car can have more cylinders, more equipment, bigger brakes, more costly design and construction in chassis and body and still cost you no more than other cars in the same price field. Way of Doing Biuineti," writs iht Ford - iiadHlil floods In the Mississippi valley and the hurricanes on American coasts. There li no comparison between suffering - in their wakes and the human misery which exists as the result of the unlimited warfare now blasting to bits the homes, towns and villages in what was on of the most beautiful regions on earth. Americans should be thankful for the existence of the Atlantie Several hundred Klamath Falls' residents look to the skies Friday and Friday night In the 27-passenger Boeing airliner at the Klamath Falls airport, many taking their first rides, accord ing to Alton Walker, manager of the Monterey, Calif., airport whose company is endeavoring to get everyone Into the air to promote and encourage general aviation "alrmindedness." The plane will make night flights tonight and will remain here over Sunday, leaving Mon day at 9 a. m. for Grants Pass where it will continue its tour northward, before going to South America where it will fly the next few years.. Tho pilot Is Fred Kane, who has flown 11, 000 hours in 18 years, piling up a million miles in the air. 99 try by direction of the United States Congress. A, Lnalyzing the gov eminent figures compiled in this report, a leading financial publication says i "In the four years from 1934 to 1937,' in elusive, a fairly prosper ous period for the auto mobile industry, the Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Mich. PHONE 2100
