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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1940)
June 6, 1040 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE THIRTEEN Midland Zmftine. Mewl Merrill Mn. K. E, Trolmen will Imtve Sunday (or rorllnnd wlirrc she will Bttand sessions of Ihn grimd chapter, Order of tlin Kiutorn Slur. Mrs. Troliiuni i worthy mntron of Prosperity chnph-r of Morrill unci Miilln. During hrr absence hrr piirt-nts, Mr. mid Mn. Frank Dnws, Kirkvlllo, Wuill., will bo gliosis hi'rr. Mr. Howard lioyri. Klninuth county Hcd Cross ufflrliil, Ihls week fliiiinunrt'l Hint ilio will he present lit tlm Juiic (I iiiim'IIiik of the. Library club with yurn to be distributed Ui uiivimc who ares to knit for the nlllrd arm 1V1 of Europe. Sucks, helmets, sweaters and shawls lire tn lie mndo mid UiuumiwIs ci( KiinneMs are to be sent oversells us snrm as completed. While similar articles can be iiiiitIi.isccI, It In reported, the lied tm.is beliuves that personal interest in the knlttlpg of garments for those fighting for the cnuse of demo cracy is deMred. Mm lluyd will also spenk on Hie war relief needs iind work. Mr. and Mrs H. I.. Pallon hnve gone to I'ortluncl where Mrs. Dalian plans to rrmnin with her daughter. Mrs. Tom Willis and Mr. Willis until Hie latter pint of the month Jerry Woodman, nine year-old on of Mr. unci Mrs. Hubert Woodman, suffered a broken arm Saturday evening while playing with n group of neigh borhood children. In some man ner tho little boy wiis pushed V'iu'kward fulling on his nun. Beatty Miss Marllen Cilvun of Uon nza was a houseguest at the Sycan store. Frank Sc-limitr, Opal 1'almer and Dora Iloye went ir. to Klam ath Falls last Friday find hod a ride In the big airliner. Cleo Parks Is now working at the Bentty store. Tho Bly and llentty communi ties are sponsoring dunce ut the Bly school gym on Saturday, June 8, for the puipose of rais ing funds for their randldute for the Klamuth IlurKiiroo day rodeo queen. Mr. and Mrs Jack Harrison and children, June and J. C, Mrs. Hud Wilson. Mfss Murlleo Ulvun spent last Sunday in llflamath Falls. They watched the drill of the sheriffs posse of which Jack Harilsnn Is a member, and had a ride In tho airliner. 1 Mrs. John Simmons spent the last week visiting friends In Klamath Falls Oscar Wiituh Is odiously 111 at his home across the river. 'Mrs. Cope of My was a rmr aonsge visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Buddke was shopping In Klamath Falls on Monday. Mrs. Herbert llcidenrelch re turned to her homo on Sunday evening. She had been staying With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casey, following an opera tion at the Hillside hospital a few weeks ago. , Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Kliim nlh Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messcner of Quiirtz Mountain wero Sunday guests at tho Casey ranch. Tho Plunkett's minstrels put on a tent show on the ball (rounds on Wcdnesduy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sherman are visiting at the O. T. Ander son ranch. and Jessie Droylea from La lloudii, Calif. For tho pust ycur Miss Jessie i'uekott has hod a leave of ab sence from tho College of Edu cation at Ellonsburg, Wush. She has been leaching physical edu cation at the University of Cali fornia nt Berkeley. She Is here for u short visit wltn her mother before returning to Ellensburg for tho summer sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Buy Slmmors from Vonturo, Calif,, visited for a short time with relatives and friends in Keuo. Mr. and Mrs. Nod Putnam, Harold Putnam, unci l.es Alex ander were up from Adln, Cullf., .Saturday. All are working there. Miss F.ileen Young Is visiting her sister there. Midland Ruth Furber and Jean Holll duy returned home after spend ing a week vacationing with their grandparents In Langell valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kerr and daughter returned to their home at Itedwod City after spending some lime hero with Mrs. Kerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Botens Sr. The Midland IIF.C club will meet at the home of Mrs. Phil Mots.-lieiibuc her on Wednesday evening, June 12. All members nnd friends urc Invited The Midland Grange will sponsor a puhljc iJance 111 tne grange hnll Saturday evening. June fl. Ladles of the HEC club ore asked to bring siilud. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlllon of Klamath Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett Sunday evening. Mr. und Mrs. A. J. Stewart and family visited at the S. L. Burnett homo Sunduy. Mowich MOW1CH Mr. and Mrs. Oust Johnson, Feme, Norman, I Bob and Morris, went to Port i lnnd last weekend to visit Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr and Mrs. Nels Alvstad. j John Llndgren has moved his , wife and ton Bob to Mowich from Klamath Falls Ted Astrom will move his wife 1 and daughter to Mowich next week. The H. Mcnchum fiimlly will movo Into tho Roy Halvarsen house next week. Mrs. Ted Honlch entertained the sewing club Wednesday. She served a delirious lunch. Arlie and Ralph Z.mmcrman bought a 1838 car. Bob Coleman 11 spending a few days with the Cross boys. Walter Bodcman was at Dia mond lake fishing Sunday and caught tho limit. Pinehurst PINE1IURST Pmeniirst PTA will meet at 7:30 p. ni. Juno 7 for a musical program by local tulent. The organisation will hold monthly meetings during the summer. Pete Gertson trunsdi led busi ness in Ashland Saluiluy. Miss Vera Illchurds and Ralph Thexloli visited Ins In oilier, Itex und family last week Clifford Helton of Klamath Falls spent a:t week visiting with Hubby Thextun ut Pine hurst. C- E. Converse ur.d family motored lo Portland Saturday to I attend the ro-.e (c lival. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Putter son unci son Gerald 01 Pinehurst Inn ore vacationing at lint Creek, Calif , for three weeks. Patterson Is doing some experimental work for the government. A. S. nosenbaum. Southern Pacific traffic manager, w-as a caller nl Pinehius: Sunday. Mr. unci Mrs. F. W McCoy visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mr.-. Howard Miller of Pinehurst Msikcl last week with the Dennis E.ipy family who recently moved 'o Portland from Pini-luii'sl Kspy Is taking a body nnd fender course. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Young. Mn. Nellie Sweeney motored to Klamath Falls Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Ivan Eggers from Prlne villa haa boon hero visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rolling. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Klnkadc and family from Portland are living hero for tho summer. Archie Anderson and ion Luwrcnco called on his father mud mother, Mr. and Mrs. j George Anderson, Monday. Mrs. Adu Odom and Arlene Swuln spent Monday afternoon 1 with Mrs. Curtis Gorbhart. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Scholten und family from South Dakota I 'are living In Olone for tho sum. I mcr. j Mr. and Mrs. William Mar shall from Condon, Ore., visit ed a few doyt with Mr. Mar shall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall. Mr. ond Mrs. Edmund Pierce visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Kinney Tuesday evening. Olem Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helling ' were shoppers in Klninuth Falls Saturday. Genevia Peart from Coqullle urrlved Friday. She pluns on spending her summer tucaliou hero with rrlatiw-s and Irienris. Mr and Mrs. Hay Overson and son from Shasta Way spent Wednesday evening here. A crew of railroad men arc busy building a new bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Croft from linger were callers Sun day at the C. M. Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Allen spent Sunday In Klamath Falls. Helen Young, who is working in Klamath Foils, spent Satur day night at home with her j Hager ; Mrs. Cleva Hammon has near ly recovered from her recent ac- j cldellt. ' The spud cutting crew at the I Grafton cellar finished cutting ' seed potatoes Friday. All that j remains to be cut are tho In dexed potatoes. Gcorgo Beck Is expected home this weekend from Eugene, Ore. I Alton Short sorted potatoes i Tuesday morning, i Oliver Kinney and Oscar Ba ; ker were business callers In 1 Hager one day last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and daughters, Florence and 1 Phyllis, ond son Ronald, left for j Rogue River to visit Mrs. Mar ! tin's mother who has been 111 for i sonic, time. Jerry Short is recovering from a recent illness. with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe. Marlon Barnes of Olcno, was a business visitor In this valley on Tuesday. W. L. Bell returned to his homo on Sunday evening after spending a week visiting rela tives and friends In Wcnatchcv, Wash, Loulvlann Demos Iltjf utte IlooMftvHt Instruction Vol BATON ROUGE, La., June 8 fP) . Louisiana democrats re fused to approve third term support for President Roosevelt and drove U. S. Senator Allen J. Ellender from tho platform with boos and hisses at their first state convention in 10 yeors. The convention voted to send . delegates to the democratic na tional convention at Chicago un Instructed and directed them to cast the state's 20 votes as a unit. Tho action came after the convention had howled down Ellender's attempt to have the delegates instructed to support President Roosevelt for renom inalion. A resolution, later adopted, said that "the unfavorable re ception given Ellender was not to be construed as any reflec tion on President Roosevelt." Ellender formerly was aligned with tho forces of the late Hucy P. Long which recently wero defeated by Governor Sam Jones. Attention to Detail Chief Feature of Nazi War System Dairy Clyde and Ben Horsley of Sprague river spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley and family. Mrs. Sid Hall -and Mrs. Ray Roberts and children of Klam ath Falls, spent tho weekend Keno Mr. and Mrs. C. A Young ond family are spending a couple of weoks visiting friends In Colo rado. They sloped firs', nt Denver and then went on to Blonca, Colo. Ben Kerns and family have gono on a vacation trip. They expect to stay about three months, visiting various points of interest in the United States and going as fnr east as New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Toylor havo returned from a few day's VVisIt with her mother nnd friends 'in Eugene. While in Corvnllis Monday thoy sow Miss Dca Jcnn Hardy. ' Several rolntives of Mrs. K. E. Puckclt visited In Keno Hits past -weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams from Lns Angeles, Mr. arid Mrs- Guy Alterton and son from Monlo Park, Calif., Dance at KEN Sat. l Muslo By Oregon Hill Billies The leaders of the new deal have boasted of their liberal ism . . . but it is a liberalism founded 011 hate and as such it bears the fruits of tyranny. Wendell Wlllkle, utilities mag nate and republican presidential candidate. FOR WINDSOR, TOO I W H V IKDSORI?!' STSAIOHT IOUSION WHISKIV "PRINCI Of &OOO BOURBONS" '9 N HOOF NATIONAL DICTIlieM PRODUCTS COISOIATION, N. V. Buying your new or used AUTOMOBILE borrowing on or refinancing your present car WITH THIS BANK BUILDS YOUR BANK CREDIT IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN! and: saves time and inconvenience in sending payments but of this community O. C. IORENZ, Vce-Presdenf MITCHELL TILLOTSON, Mgr. LLOYD L. PORTER, Ass'r Mgr. immmn mm Bunnell FIRST nRTlOW BntlK OP PORTLAND-'. Tint National Bank Wo'sf of tho Rotkos EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I I S tJ I t 1 t t i t I f t I IT I 1 I iWWTWMtimg m una 11 STATE'S POPULATION UP, SAY FIGURES PORTLAND, June 6 (U.R) District Census Supervisor By ron G. Carney announced today preliminary population figures for several Oregon cities. They were: Bend, 10,004, up 1.132; Salem, 30,773, up 4,513; LaGrande, 8034, off 6; Corvallis. 8240, up 664; North Bend, 4274, up 282; Eugene, 20.9SU, up 2035; Albany, 5629, up 295; Oregon City, 6101, up 340, Coquille, 8327, up 695; Klamath Falls, 16,359, up 266. j By RICHARD C. HOTTELET Unltod Press Correspondent AACHEN, EN ROUTE TO THE WESTERN FRONT, Juno 8 (U.R) On a 170-mllo trip from Berlin with a party of foreign correspondents, I passed through a countryside uncannily quiet. This territory, which is the I direct supply depot of a Gor irnun army estimated at 1,500, 1 000 men, should thunder with 1 the incessant rolling of heavy ! supply trucks and the constant roefhg of motorcycle couriers j und there should bo a steady stream of wounded troops roll Ins back from the front, if this i were the "old type" war. But it isn't. Daylong, I did not sea mora than 10 airplanes and not a single motorcycle courier. I ! saw only one amoulanco and not more than one column of mill j tary trucks between Cologne j and the former Belgian border. This Is a modern, technical I war where obviously no great j masses of reserves are being held stretching back into tho ! Hinterland but whera an en- tire concentrated fores is flung i against enemy lines In surging waves of attack for an immedi ate decision with an absolute minimum of jockeying for posi tion. The secret of this modern campaign, which became clear on this automobile trip, is at tention to details. For Instance in Cologne and several places between there and the border, large roadside maps had been erected showing several alter nate detours for military vehicles to prevent traffic jams. Everywhere there wero largo arrows and directions In large letters easy to sea in a black out, pointing the way to the next town, the next military commandant and tha next gate Una station. Everything was arranged to be carried out with the least fuss. It is precise and friction less. The technique of modern war has become well known in the 1 last two weeks an unmerciful j pounding of heavy positions by dlvo bombers, artillery and tanks until infantry can occupy with minimum losses. An "invisible" Red Cross or ganization superbly equipped to take care of casualties is ever on duty. Speed is tho prima factor. After a wound Is dressed at tha front lino by one of the thousands of medical students given commissions i since the beginning of tho war j the wounded men are trans- ported to the nearest hospital j by motor ambulances, and the severe cases by airplane. The story was told of a French officer, who, while on scouting patrol was struck in the eye by a hand grenade splinter. The officer was cap tured at 10 a. m. At 2 p. m. he was lying on an operating table at Heidelberg university medical school. His sight was saved. MAY STRIKE ASTORIA, Ora Juno B (UP) Marine cooks and stewards dele gates to tha MatlUma Tadara. Hon of tha Paclflo annual eon ventlon said today thoy would strike by June 30 unless em ployers agrea to a now contract involving an eight-hour day. A butterfly la said to ba born seven times. lllSll -tea. .fibtt-iW-. J. mi FLOOR SHOW Presented by the Corvallis Amateur Skating Club Saturday Night 9:00 P. M. June 8th Admission 10c No Extra. Charge to Skater Poole's Rollerdrome I COMPARE! Coropsra ths price of 014 H Mr. Boston Whiskey with tha D prices of eosUy 4-Year-Old Boitled-In -Bonds. Although Old Mr. Boiton is not bonded whiskey, it's the same ripe old age-4 years old-it's mildol and costs you LESSI 90 PINT OLD MR.BOSTOI7 STRAJQHT BOURBON WHISKET THiThliirhdYmrtOU Ntf xW-s-W-90 Pmf Ben-Burk. Inc., Boston. Mm. A THIS IS BUICKS BIGGEST YiAR - tlP h 7 YES sir, what you're looking at is tho biggest-selling Buick of all time which, in times like these, is certain proof that here's the best-built Buick of all time. But why just look at it? Why not try it? Why not go find out what this car's got that has made more people buy Buick this year than even back in the easy -money days of the twenties? See what there is about that big, hundred-plus horsepower Dynaflash straight eight that gets people what it's like to have plenty-room all around and style that has the highway eyeing you. You ought to know about the BuiCoil Spring ing ride it s not only gentle and easy, but these soft steel coils eliminate a lot of fuss and care about lubrication. And you ought to have the straight it w w0 siM;. o'v:otnm,',17i.t JLIllo L dope about prices prices that make this Buick the yardstick of up-to-the-minute car values. This much will give you an idea: Current pricesf begin at $895 for the business coupe, delivered at Flint, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories are to be added. . i What the total amounts to is a surprisingly low figure one your local Buick dealer will be tickled to show you. Prices subject to change without notice. XIMPIAR 0 OINIKAl MOTMS VAlUt IE. HLMJEIBm 1330 Main Klamath's Oldest Automobile Dealer Phone. 8151 Sll THI INIta.l MOTORS IXHIIITS AT THI NIW YORK AND SAN riANeiSCO MIIS saaassMaHi
