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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, .ORE. Juno 21, 1940 GONTRl BU 5 I TO RED CROSS BELIEF: LISTED All who Dlan to contribute to the Red Cross war relief fund are urged to do so Im mediately, according to tan Redman, chairman. The Klam ath county drive ends Saturday night and the quota was sun $607 short at noon Friday. This amount will be greatly reduced. Redman stated, when funds already collected in out lying towns are received here, but he urged local people to hasten to make up the balance. The following names, includ ing a list from Sprague River, were added to the contributors' column Friday: Mrs. F. M. Bieler $2, Mr. F. M. Bieler $5, Dick Miller $25. Mrs. Robustell $1, Rev. T. P. Casey $5, Catholic Church Col lection Box $1.66, Drew's Man store $5, Gold O'Malley $1. Sol Wirth $1, Brady Narey $2, John Twito $1, Mrs. Ira F. Orem $5. Mrs. B. W. Short $1, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hilton $1. S. F. Konnle $1, Leonard Ritter $2, George Gerblno $2, Elsie Sie mens $2, Dlvens Family $5, Big Basin Employes $21.50. Sprague River Ladies Service League $5, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short $1, C. A. Fuller $1, Mrs. C. D. Hugh $1, Earl Atcheson $1, Mrs. Linville 25c, Perch and Nebull $1.50, Mrs. Hay Roff $1, Mrs. Carmini 80c, Mr. and Mrs. Woods $1. Mrs. Robert Passolt $1, Mr. Art Roff $1, John Champion $1.50, W. J. Moore 50c, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wolford $2, Contributions left In the boxes at Ideal Gro cery store and Postoffice lobby $11.75. Henley ' HENLEY Harold Dixon flew the new Piper cub coupe airplane to Eugene Friday, June 7, to bring, home his sister, Ethel Dixon, who has been attending school at the university. The Thursday Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Brand! esky Thursday afternoon with all 12 members present. James Dixon of Taft, Ore-, has been visiting with his grand mother, Mrs. Mary Dixon. A number of people around Henley have the paint fever. Henry Semon is having all of his Catholic Children Enjoy Religious Vacation School -l "::' ; m KennellEUIs The religious vacation school for the children of Sacred Heart parish, hit had a most successful summer school the past two weeks. An enrollment of nearly 175 children, coming from Keno. Olene. Algoma, Pelican City and Midland, at well at the children from within the city limits. With the help of five of t he titters of the Sacred Heart academy and several of the women of the parish, the school has offered a course of music, religion, p lcture study, story telling, coloring, as well as their recreation periods. The school was honored by a visit from his excellency the Most Reverend Joseph F. McGrath. D.Dm bishop of Baker City, and the supervising catechltt. Sister Mary Presentina. Dainty Motifs For Luxury Touch Floiifonold Arts by Alice Brooks Quickly Stitched on Baby Accessories And Lingerie COm. MM MOUttMOtft Ult HC PATTERN 6716 Here's Just that touch of needlework that lends distinc tion to baby's layette or your own lingerie. Pattern 6716 con tains a transfer pattern of 46 motifs ranging from 3 J by 71 inches to 1 by 1 inch: illustra- tion of stitches. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The News and Herald, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. buildings repainted as have L. B. Jackson, Irvin Dixon, Alton Short and William Whitlatch. Clyde Griffith has the priming coat on his new garage and bunk house. The painting of the Henley grange hall is now completed. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon and daughters, Dorothy and Donna, motored to Corvallis, June 3, to attend the graduation of Marie Dixon at Oregon State college. Miss Dixon majored in educa tion and will teach at the Henley school this fall. Richard Hill enjoyed his sixth birthday Monday after noon, June 10, with several of his friends. The guests were Donna and Patsy Hansen, Eleanor Ann Jackson, Donna Dixon, Jackie Marshall and Rob ert Hill. America Face to Face With Possible New World Order By CLAUDE A. JAGGER Associated Press Editor NEW YORK, June 21 French capitulation to Germany has brought America face-to-face with the possibility of a world in which close to 400, 000,000 Europeans may be regi mented into a vast nazificd economy. What this might mean to America's daily job of manu facturing and selling, working and making a living, is receiv ing closest attention in Wash ington and Wall street. True, the war in Europe is not over. England is still un invaded, and her fleet is the mightiest force on the seas. The central European powers may feel the pinch of lack o( gasoline and other vital sup plies. Many experts think Ger many could not feed herself and conquer countries through another winter. Before many months pass, the European situation may again change drastically. Dominance Threatens Yet the prospect of German dominance in Europe seemed threatening enough to prompt Washington officials to discuss a plan of a mighty western hemisphere cartel to sell this side of the world's surpluses of produce, under a controlled price system, and thus block penetration of nazi economic control. It would be easier for the United States to wall herself off from the rest of the world than for any other major power. She Is the most nearly self-sufficient. Dollar value of exports In 1930 amounted to 4.6 per cent of the estlmal ' national Income. Even France, one of the more nearly self sufficient of European powers, has shown exports in recent years of about 25 per cent of national income. Material Producers But directly in our own western hemisphere orbit, eco nomists explain, are some of the great raw material produc ing countries of the earth. Latin America sells abroad about a third of its production, more than half to Europe. Such products as Canadian and Argentine wheat. South American beef, Chilean copper and Venezuelan oil, enter di rectly into competition with do mestic products of the United States. CAMP CLATSOP. Ore., June 21 (U.RI Anti-aircraft crews of the 2I)th coast artillery regi ment fired Thursday at fuselage-shaped targets towed over head by army observatory planes, In Oregon national guard defense maneuvers, The gunners fired at fast moving targets with thrcc-lnvli anti-aircraft guns which have a range of more than 20.000 feet. Machine guns also blazed away at a target towed by a plane. The youngest units of the Oregon national guard, Battery D of Albany and Battery E of Cottage Grove, recently organ ized tuto anti-aircraft batteries, had their first actual firing test in the maneuvers today. ouac late tonight orOre-nmov LESION AUXILIARY HELPS RED CROSS With the Red Cross war relief campaign nearlng completion In Klamath county, the American Legion auxiliary Is helping to put Klamath county over the top by attending booths in the banks. Auxiliary members working this week are: Mrs. Jennie Hum, Stella Pow ell, Llna Motschenbachcr. Cora Connie, Mnblo Foster, Lucille j Brltt, Clara Oldham, Grace 1 Miller, Inez Ashurst. Ada Mo-1 thews, Effle Paul, Vera Petrick. Neva LaForgc, and Misses Doro-j thy Richardson, Ethel Fenwick, Frances Foster, Yvonne Peter- j stclner. The mile-long chair tkl lift at Tlmberllne lodge, Ore., In the Mount Hood National forest hauled 80,000 skiort In its flrat season of operation. Snow depth at f Tlmberllne J lodge, famod tkl resort In Ore -gon'i Mount Hood National for est usually readies 10 to 20 foot by mid-wlntor. lJM f Time Plan) j I LESS mg-aJiiB-i REALLY right glasses Improve your facial features. MAY we explain the marly feature! of this NUMONT rimless mounting to vou.7 - -,wt- Buckaroo Days Are Calobar Days Even tlio most exciting mo ment can bo spoiled by ex cessive glare. Protect your eyes from tho harmful rayt of tho summer sun by having your prescription mntlo up in Calobar lenses. For thoso who don't wear glasses, yet desire freedom from eyestrain In the glaring July sunlight, there ore colored Calobiirs that will give you amazing comfort uiul add to your enjoyment of Uuckaroo Days activities. Crtdltl rl. Gfodlyf NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION Sid G. Noles, OPYlCAL 'COMPANY i in ..in Ph. -"" ' HST BUY IN T0WH" A k (W&yX2. good to look at . . . grand 7 Vfepj TO LIVE IN ... A SMART BUY! jts Classic types! In-or-outer shirts! fjnT I'll i9??lfiir f."r!"r'f Jacket and lumber-jacket topsl J frmf V:feiByf'' Everybody's wearing them ... be- " 1 A'yj 1 cause they're tailored wed, styled rJ kJ jfpCLW " " V CsX beautifully and priced right. Spun LiV 1 - I- -f A ray0n ancl nVe,fy C0tt0n$ I Other Slack Suits I i,' W I navY' Pastels,' multi-color stripes, From $1 to $2,98 "V F fj i plaids and two-tone combinations. ; j; Arfr II 33 So. 8th Dial 5188 38 i", Dr. H. J. Winters-Optician and Jeweler (guaattttSimg IBmisniiiiess After. 37 years in the jewelry business in Klamath Falls, I am positively retiring from business and will sell the en tire stock, piece by piece, to the highest bidders without re serve or limit, at public auction. This Stock Consists oi: WATCHES for ladies and gents, of all standard makes. DIAMONDS of the finest qualit aet in elaborate and exquisite gold and platinum mountings. CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, LEATHER GOODS, CUT GLASS, HAND PAINTED CHINA, RADIOS, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, GIFT GOODS, NOVELTIES, JEWELRY of all description and HUNDREDS of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale Sftadte SaHwday 2 P. M. Sharp and will continue starting at 2 p. m evenings at 7:30 p. tnM until the entire stock is sold. Store opens daily at 9 a. m. for your Inspection. 4 This will, without doubt, be the greatest sale in the history of the countyl Come early white stock Is complete An opportunity of a lifetime to buy fine jewelry at your own price. The price you make is the price you pay. 17 SNA A ho ladies attending the sale Saturday at 2 p. m. will re ceive a beautiful giftl A deposit will secure your purchase, for 30 daysl Every article told by auction It guaranteed! 17flAA 'f al eveT after- noon and evening sale! A beautiful diamond ring will be given away freel 15 635 Main Optician and Jeweler M. Stein, Auctioneer )
