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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1940)
Juno 24, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE FIVE Orass Fires Two grass fires woro reported to the city fire deportment, neither coining miii'li (liiniuga. The (lapiirlnient kiiawerucl tho (Irnt cull Huturilny morning at 10:2U o'clock when the truck drove to Gage roid to extinguish lumen, The second cull camn from Ouk end Market ot 11:18 m. Sunduy. Retumi Home Berber Fltzgorwld, critically Injured In en automobile accident on River aldo street when ahe etepped In the path of a car, wui able to return to her home on Rogera atrcet from Klamath Valley hos pital this pait weekend. The little girl la the daughter of Aucllno Fltigornld. Thimble Club The Thimble club of the Nclghbori of Wood craft will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m, at tho home of Mri, Kllon Ely, Nevada atrcet, with Mri. C. O. Dryden and Mrs. L. A. Eschle ea hostesses. Pinochle will be played following the business meeting. Dinner Dance All members of the Lions and Lioness clubs in the city ere cordially Invited to a dinner dance end Installa tion of officers acheduled for Tuesday, June 29, at Lakeshore Inn. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock. Schoolmates The School mates club will meet et the home of Mrs. Ernest Paddock, Illy, on Friday afternoon, June 28. Politick luncheon will be served followed by a social after noon. The hostess will serve bar becued meat. It was announced. Enjoy Picnic Forty seven members of Moo's store staff with families and friends enjoy ed a summer picnic at the gravel pit near Fort Klamath all day (Sunday. Softball and games ware played during the duy. Ladlea Aid The Mt. Lakl Ladles Aid will meet Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nor ris. Circle to Meet The Congre gational Community circle has completed plans for a neigh borhood tea to be given Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. G. Pearson, 718 Owens street. Happy Hour Club A meet ing of the Happy Hour club Is planned for Tuesday, June 25, at 1 p. m. In Moore park. Pot luck luncheon will be served. To Grants Paas Jerry Thomas. 117 North Eighth street, expected to leave Saturday for Cranta Pass, where he will spend the weekend with relatives. Expected Home Cards have been received from Shirley lachlo and Cayle Galloway who re spending their vacation In Alaska. Tho two are expected home around July 4. SOMETHING ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES By EARL WHtTLOCK Recently conducted aurveys In our profession, show that the average Funeral Service in America, this post year, cost a shade under $250. And If this Is the AV E R A G E, you will a t once realize that many, many funerals cost far less than this flaunt. 1 III I II I am not making the sugges tion that, at time of bereave ment, one should be guided en tirely by the doslre to econ omize. After all, one has to live with one's memories. And V memories that arc stamped merely with tho idea of savings effected, instead nf with i-oml. lections of beauty and dignity ena adequacy such memories might make most unpleasant rompanloni throughout the years. I have mentioned 'this estab llshed AVERAGE funeral cost lust so that you will under stand that, even for much less than tho average price, you may bo served hero fittingly ind reverently and with all tho resources at our command. i"EnJoy Memory Garden and thje beautiful flowers." Next Monday Mr. Whttlock f! the Earl Whttlock Funeral Home will comment on "July ltd Hc-dcdicallon." Visiting Here Mrs. John 0. Pcllon and daughter, Harriott, residents of Wuupaco, Wis., are Visiting In Klaiiinth Falls with Mrs. I'clton'a sister, Mury Stew art. Mrs. I'ollon Is a former resi dent of this city, and before her marrlugo was Marjorle Stew art. She left hero In 1U13 after being employed for sevcrul yours In tho First National bank. The visitors will be here for a week or two. Returns Home Bernle Raw lins, garage man, was taken home from the Hillside hospital Monday. Ho Is recovering satis factorily from head injuries re ceived In an accident at his garage recently, but will be con fined to bed at 014 Donald street for about a week. Files to Medford Jack Lam bert, member of flying club No. 2 at the Klamath Falls airport, left the local port Monday morn ing for a round trip to Medford A Medford plane, one of the flying club planes of that city, dropped In for a short stay Mon day at the local port. Win Honors Among 161 University of Oregon students who won places on the spring term honor roll call were a num ber from Klamath Kails, includ ing Robert II. Chilcote, Richard D. Bilckenstaff, and Alda Brun. On Vacation Byram Luce and Ben Reed are expected home July 1 from a vacation trip spent on the coast. Luce Is head of the Cascade Abstract company and during his absence Mrs. John Bcal is In the office. Return Home Mr. and Mrs C. A. Henderson and two daugh ters. Jcun and Ann, returned Sunday evening from Diamond lake where they have been since Friday. To Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gross and Mrs. Gross' father, Mr. Westerson of Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner, spent the weekend at Diamond lake where they enjoyed fishing. Adventlata Sale Women of Seventh Day Adventist church will sponsor a home cooked food sale all day Tuesday at the Safeway store, 836 Main street Here en Business Jim Pat terson of the Jess Valley Peat company, Calif., was in Klam ath Falls Monday attending to business matters. Bosworth to Madford H. P. Bosworth, division manager, California Oregon Power com pany, left for Medford Monday morning on a business trip. Vbit Lake Hal Morgan, Bob Sproat Jr., Dalton Henderson and Fred Burgoyne were among Klamath Falls people who spent Sunday at Lako o' the Woods. More Into Home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robustelli have moved Into their new homo on Union street which was recently completed for them. W. E. WEEKS OF SAFETY BUREAU DIES IN TACOMA The death of a trainman known throughout the Pacific northwest was reported in Klam ath Falls Monday by G. C. Mur phy of the Interstate commerce commission, who wos making a business visit hero at the Great Northern offices. He said that W. E. Weeks, safety appliance inspector, bur eau of safety, Interstate com merce commission, who has been a representative of the commis sion in the Northwest for the past 29 years, passed away sud denly of a heart attack at his home in Tacoma, Wash., on June 13. Ho was associated with George B. Winter, with whom he had conducted investigations of all serious railroad accidents in the northwest for 29 years. He was widely known among trainmen of the Klamath basin. MACHINISTS III DEMAND Thousands of machinists are needed In airplane factories and other Industry all over Amerleal Yon enn have one of these good jobs-- IF you are 18 years of age or over An American Citizen Mechanically Inclined. NATIONAL SCHOOLS of Los Angeles, oldest and largest trade school In West KNOWS the requirements of these Industries. We can train you to get and hold a good ma chinist Job. Opportunities unlimited. Our graduates go to work as soon as they are ready hundreds now employed. Reasonable tuition on easy terms. Representative will be ih Klamath Falls next few days. This Is the best oppor. tunity In 20 years. For Interview, write Immediately giv ing age, occupation, full name, address and phone number to Mr. Day, Cascade Apartment hotel. t-iiMk.,.. S' : 11 -. , v A parade down Main etreet, ahort ceremony et the field end two Softball games were on the program for Monday night to open the new Recreation park, in Mills addition. A drawing was scheduled with several prominent buaineaamen aelecting the teama to play the Inaugural games. The above picture show a the park after ita completion for the 1940 season, with tem porary bleechers Installed, a sprinkling system and a IS300 lighting system, said to be among the finest on the coaat. JOBS for JUNE GRADUATES By A. H. EDOERTON Director of Vocational Guid ance, University of Wlaconaln AS a result of a nationwide occupational trend, study of more than 144,000 positions ac tually filled by school and col lege graduates, it Is predicted that the best Jobs of tomorrow will go to the well-adjusted and versatile. It was also found that the individual most in de msnd is one who can get along successfully with other persons, control his emotions, likes and dislikes. Mere skill and 'knowledge no longer suffice. Employers In sist that social facility Is now an indispensable factor in oc cupational success. Such short comings as poor self-control, dishonesty and lack of depend ability must be conquered if one is to succeed. Two words, "adequately trained," will spell the difference between em Dloyment for thousands of vouna men and women this year. This does not mean mere ly that they must be skilled in technical processes of occupa tion, but it does mean that they must possess fundamental knowledge on which processes are built and that they must be able to adjust and adapt themselves to changing condi tions. Today employers tend to scrutinize the generol training and special fitness of the most likely applicants even peiore arranging employment Inter views. Other things being equal, those well trained through broad liberal studies and the basic thinking processes now hove some advantage over more narrowly trained individ uals whose early specialized nronaratlon has sacrificed gen eral education and background. With millions of men ana women out of work employers are more exacting in demands than ever before. They are seeking workers who . are ca pable of growing on the Job. Nearly all employment of fices report that requests for applicants ere becoming in-rt-easlnclv definite. Practically all help wanted orders specify particular educational prepara tion and special qualifications needed. With occasional exceptions employers are prone to sceK Individuals who are capable of keeping a Jump ahead of chang ing requirements. Chances for employment promise to be better this year than they have been since 1930 for qualified men and women, but the day of the narrow spe cialist is passing in many occu pations. Some of the occupations In which oDDortunltles exist today and which promise even great er opportunities in tne juiure can be divided into two classi ficotions: those In which pros pects are limited, and those which offer a wealth of oppor tunity. In the limited class are avia tion, radio, small farming, min ing, engineering, acting, metro politan Journalism, library man agement, fine arts, architec New Klamath Ilullpark Opens With Ce remony. , JMs ture, law medicine, music, so cial work, teaching, etc. Expanding possibilities are to be found in metallurgy, ac counting, banking, farm man agement, retail selling, skilled trades, commercial designing, business administration, sales manship, Industrial and scien tific research, city management end planning, dietetics, indus trial chemistry, etc. Many employers coll atten tion to promising opportunities in enterprises dealing with cre ative ideas and work in science, art, mechanics, literature, elec- Irif-lfv tn.rphnnHi.lntf man. agemcnt, finance and the like which capitalize on personal growth, courage and character. They are generally small or medium-sized concerns rather than any large companies. Some state there are greater op portunities for freedom, inde pendence, satisfaction and growth, for example, on a small town weekly than on a metro politan daily newspaper. Others point to small, grow ing experimental laboratories or manufacturing firms in pref erence to organizations of long standing. CAR HITS HORSE ON HIGHWAY R. E. Detrlck, Bly druggist, reported to Sheriff Low Mon day that his car struck a horse on the highway. He said he was slamming a door on the car when the collision occurred. The horse when last seen was mov ing on its own power. Clarence Adams. 820 Snrlnff utrnet. rpnnrtprl n Smith Stvth street crash between his car andNo- 460 and Prosperity Rebekah one driven by Aldon Alfred Dollman of the Klamath Forest Protective association. PRESIDENT SIGNS INDIAN MEASURE WASHINGTON, June 24 P) President Roosevelt signed into law today legislation to author ize the interior department to approve sale of lumber and other forest products obtained from Indian reservations. Previously, only Menominee in the Red Lake Indian reservation in Wisconsin and Minnesota, respectively, could moke small, sporadic sales. TOES ELIMINATED Ancestors ot the present-day ostrich had more than two toes. But too many toes are a hind rance to swift running, so the useless members gradually .dis appeared. Now the ostrich has a foot that is designed for both speed and power. Chickens with wonderfully. col ored plumago can be reared by adding artificial dyes to their food, according to experts. I INSUREDS First Federal Savings and Loan Association Sixth and Main OF KLAMATH FALLS Phone 6195 Member Fedoral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation OBITUARY FRANCES TURNER Frances Turner, for the last six months a resident of Mt. Hebron, California, passed away in this city Sunday, June 23, 1940, at 8:45 a. m. following an illness of two weeks. She was a native of Brookfield, Missouri, and at the time of her death was aged 37 years 1 month and 3 days. Surviving are her husband, Austin Turner; four daughters, Josie Allen, Inez Evelyn, Voncel Eliz and Sarah Ann Turner; four sons, Robert, William, Homer Jacob and Gene Austion Turner all of Mt. Hebron, Calif.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ross of Brook' ''d. Missouri : five sisters Mrs. Edna Allen, Mrs. Mary Jacob, Miss Helen and Miss Esther Ross all of Brookfield, Missouri, and Mrs. Agnes Parker of Mon tana; four brothers, Charles, Herbert. Virgil and Harley Ross all of Brookfield, Missouri. The remains rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced In the next issue of this paper. MARIA YOUNGREN Maria Youngren, for the last 20 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away In this city Sunday, June 23, 1940. at 10:15 p. m. following a brief illness. She was a native of BJarkfors. Sweden, and at the time of her death was aged 49 years 7 : months and 27 days. Surviving are her husband, Carl Youngren of this city; her mother, Mrs. Hilda Johan sen; two brothers, Johon and Herbert, also one sister, Mrs. Anna Johansen all of Sweden. Mrs. Youngren was a member of The Vasa Order of America sso. iu or tnis city. 'Ihe remains rest in the Earl Whit- lock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 12 noon Tuesday. No tice of funeral to appear in the next issue of this paper. IONE BARNEY lone Barney, a resident of Sprague River, Ore., passed away in Stewart, Nev., on Fri day, June 21. Baby lone was a native of Klamath county, Ore gon, and was aged 5 months when called. She is survived by her mother, Laura Barney; three brothers, Finley Jr., Charles and James, and one sister, Charlotte; a grandmother, Mrs. Florence Davis Haskins, all of Sprague River, Ore.; also two uncles and four aunts. The funeral service will take place with a graveside service in the Chief Schonchin cemetery near Sprague River, on Tuesday, June 25, at 11 a. m., the Rev. Cole from Sprague River officiating. The interment will be in the family plot in the ceme tery. Friends are respectfully in vited to attend. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. mm W He's saving specially for it... and getting 'swell' earnings with INSURED SAFETY Games METHODISTS RENEW. APPOINTMENTS OF KLAMATH PASTORS Rev. Victor E. Phillips, pas tor of the First Methodist church of Klamath Falls, and Rev. B. V. Bradshaw, supply, Klamath Indian mission, will continue to serve in these capacities accord ing to word received here Mon day from the Oregon Methodist conference now being held in Portland. Rev. E. J. Ashenbren ner, was appointed to the Lake-view-Paisley district. Rev. Melvin T. Wire, formerly of this city and now pastor ot the Ashland Methodist church, was transferred to Roseburg to succeed Dr. Louis Magin, retired. The Ashland pulpit will be fill ed by Rev. George W. Bruce of The Dalles. The conference tempered a resolution against supplying aid to the allies Saturday after hear ing Layman Earl Mott of Mc Minnville say the dictators had, "anti - Christ principles." The conference substituted "aggres sor" for "belligerent nations'" but refused to delete a phiase. ELLER RETURNS FRON CONCLAVE R. D. "Hod" Eller, Illustrious potentate of Hillah temple. Or der of the Mystic Shrine, re turned Saturday night accom panied by Mrs. Eller and son, George, after attending the' na tional Shrine convention In Mem phis, Tenn. Eller and two other Oregon delegates were present during the ceremonial. The Ellers motored home through St. Louis, Denver, Yel lowstone National park, Chey enne,) and Spokane. OMEN PHILADELPHIA, June 24 (IP) Lizzie, largest elephant at the Philadelphia zoo, died today of old age. - Josephine, another of the local j zoo's elephants, is the official j mascot for the republican na-j tional convention, which opened ; today. I WE'RB not telling you this 1940 Buick is the best we've ever built you 're telling us! Never in our history have we built so many cars as we have this model year not even in the flush days of the twenties. Now why is that? Because of the big Dynaflash engine that's the only power plant balanced after assemblyP Because of the soft-ond-easy BuiCoil Springing ride? Because of sizeP Because of style? Prlces subject f" For Swell Deal y f opdlsjngarw w. sxtMHAaoteottuiMOtoisvAiut V. on a Grand r-l t- i H..-.E. HMJGEIft 1330 Main Contributions Continue to Come in As Red Cross Ends War Relief Drive in County Late contributions were still trickling in Monday as the Klam ath county Red Cross announced a total of $3874.34 received, Just $125. 66 short of the $4000 quota. Officials believed that more money still would be re ceived this week although the drive officially closed Saturday niftht. The fo'llowing contributions were announced Monday: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harney $1, Mrs. Rutenie $1, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey 50c, James Hall $1, Raymond Martin $1, Harry Main $2. S. C. Weise $1, P. M. Ken nedy $1, Pearl Jean Wilson $5, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Newton $2, Mary Ann Drive Inn $1, Mrs. R. O. Hoyt $1, Mrs. Al Sablock 33c, Mrs. Boyd Thacker $1, Mrs. Grazia Zumwalt $1, H. Omnus $1, Mr. and Mrs. John Lento $5, Mrs. Wesley Hayes $1, Mrs. Eva R. Brown 50c, Pine Street Mar ket and employes $10, Turner Chevrolet company and em ployes $25.25, T. A. Blake $1. Earl Redmond, chairman, an nounced Monday morning a check had been received from Gilchrist for $225, donated by the management and the em ployes at Gilchrist. This amount put Gilchrist way over the top on their quota. Merrill Camp K. CCC $8.40, Merrill Li brary club $2.50, M. F. Jinnette $1, W. C. Bailey 80c, R. W. An derson $1, IOOF $5, American ROTARIANS GO TO CEDARVILLE FOR MEETING Members of the Klamath Falls Rotary club are advised of an inter-city and inter-district meet ing to be held at Cedarville, Calif., Wednesday night accord ing to Mitchell Tillotson, presi dent of the local club, who re ceived word of the meeting early Monday. All Rotarians are asked to take part in the meeting and dinner will be served in Cedar ville at 6 p. m. KUHS BAND TO PRACTICE TUESDAY Practice by the Klamath Union high school band will be held at the high school Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Director Charles Stanfield said the band is practicing through the summer months in order to keep "in trim" for school open ing in the fall. - gj Hail, hail, gang's all here. Keep 'em happy Wieland's Beerl ISring This Ad and 49 e for One 5x7 Photograph As Apatlntnotl Sms Vm Tm May King Studio -iit on jm em Because of features appointments ruggedness value? We'll let you decide. But there's food for thought in C nn.neA that hprfin AO , Vi .WW low as for the business coupe, delivered at Flint, Mich. Transportation, based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories are extra but that still adds up to delivered prices that are mighty low for the best Buick we ever built. Klamath's Oldest Automobile Dealer V Legion Auxiliary $2.50, William Walker $1, J. Burke $1, Ivan Buell $15, American Legion $5, W. J. Cox $2. Bonansa J. J. Phllpot $5, Mr. and Mr. Frank Nlcklcs $2, Langell Val ley Women's club $5, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beebe $4, Bill Bechdolt $2, proceeds from dance $33.17. THESPHUTOF by JOHN CLINTON Don't tell m autos don't know what you're plan ning to do with 'ami Right now my Hispano Plymouth'! out in the drive fairly itching to get going on a fishing trip. Tha Union Oil Station m Mm -cornar uit brought It bade aftoff Stop-Woar Lubrication Job. No wondor tho old croto wotiM to run. it knows wo're sjohuj tbhlng! ' It steers ss gently ss your son's -red wagon, and it shifts like a Notre Dame backfield, and that little squeak that's almost driven sne nuts has become "thi iMlt squeak that Isn't therer On top of all thla, thoy chutod tho but ft. Cloanod out tho fuss In tho back loot, washod tho SJlasa laa droaaod tho otdawalla of tha tiros. Wowl I con Hardly wait to got out on tho highway. If you think I'm exaggerating, you try it. Try a Stop-Wear . Lubrication fob. It costa no mora than a hit-or-miss greasing, but you can really feel the diSerenca in the way tne car rides. They . use factory check-charts, and the men who do tha work are trained to do it They even keep a card file to tell them when it a time to call you up and have it done again. , . . So, If you'vo cor Stop-Woor-edl It makes whale of a cHlferenco whoa you'ra way up In tho mountains to know that It'a In top condition. UNION OIL COMPANY 895 0" . to change without notlct. Phone 51S1 COOpiO OF oVo T week-ends oa fLJ yor aloeve, i ? s " ' wM gg-j5gv do what I did and novo tha