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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1940)
July 1, 1040 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. ORE. PAGE NINE 1 Helping Hand Society, tPioneer Malin Group, THolds 25th Anniversary MALIN The Helping Hand society of Mnlm celebrated Its 2Ath anniversary on Wednesday, Juno 28. The oldi'iit Indies' orguiil.iitlon .Jn till ruinimimly, It attributes much of Hi am-cess to one of tl io by-laws "Wo shall never Juy anytblng detrimental to any one at our meetings." 2 Many of tbo members hus bands doubled thn iiblllty of 3komon to h tn ii l by Una unlet fulo, but noon milked how bene Jlclul thn society win to tho com munity unci were willing to offer Services freely even to lining tbe horses In the bimv season. There were seven charter (.members, Mm. Dilln llallry, Mrs. F.mma Wilson, Mm. Clara Uunlcl, Jllrs. Llda Klrkpulrlek. Mm. Car rie Jobes, Mm. Kluabcth Hale "nd Mm. Lille Hurnes nil of 'whom are living Mrs. Dullcy, Jr. Wilson and Mm. Klrkpat JTlck (re still resident! of the "1nlln community. At tbo flint meeting (1 wus 'collected In dues with which tho ladles purchased glnghuiii for "aprons which they made and aolri to each other at a slight profit. The next finnnclal under taking was threshing sudan grass Jot the husband of one of the members, he having grown a small plot as an experiment. , Their method of threshing "brought out their talent for ways and means. The straw was pounded with sticks, sucked and ..rubbed on wash boards. Two days hard labor netted the so ....ciety $1. i;i At this time there were no automobiles anil members drove - from one to 20 miles to attend a meeting, each member being hostess at an all-day meeting. The hostess served a hut noon meal with the menu limited to BASEBALL SUNDAY'S RESULTS Br The Associated Presa AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7-1, Chicago 3-3. ' ' Boston (I S, Wiishlngton 3 4. New York 4-2. IMnladelphia 3-3, (second game 10 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Cincinnati 7-7, Chicago 4 0. St. Louis 1-0, Pittsburgh 0 2. Brooklyn 0-2, Boston 2 7. Philadelphia 7 3, New York 4-7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE , Seattle 3-8. San Diego 10 0. , Oakland 10 0, Hollywood 24 San Francisco 4 0, Los An felrs 2-3. Sacramento 12 3, Portland 6-7. - WESTERN INTERNATIONAL " LEAGUE Spokane SO, Wcnatchca 33 II Salem 7-6, Tacoma 9 8. (Only games scheduled). ;Cut oft Chin Falls to Daunt -' Tony Calento JERSEY CITY. N. J., July 1 "OP) Apporcntly a beer glass, sailing through the air with the ' greatest of ease, was too small t a detail to change Tony Galen to'i mind about his ability to .belt out Muxic liner In the local ball park Tuesday night. iZi Tony and Madcap Maxle Jjwound up their training Sunday, aauch as it was, but the round "Ijentlenian from Oronge was Scround today sporting a bandage on his chin, covering a cut brought about by the aforcmcn tloncd beer glass. Complete de fcUlls were still the secret of (ftTony's barroom today, but the ".Newark Star Ledger found wlt neisea who reported Tony had been having a dispute with his Brother RusscI, who pitched a beer glass at him in a moment of excitement. He received a cut about an fclnch long, they said, and was jtaken to a physician's office for (-treatment. However, Mike Jacobs, who is promoting the "battle of the bums." announced w Tony'i manugers had advised him a llttlo thing like a split chin wouldn t bother Two-ton. Largest Entry "List Announced For Links Play " NEW YORK, July 1 (P) More'than 2600 strong, the boys who llko golf well enough to gct up at dawn nnd wait in Hue t the municlpnl links, or who flnd tho daily fees of SO cents or so more suited to their purses han expensive club mcmbor Hlhlps, are going after the 10th Jnnual public links champlon vlthlp of tho Unltort States Golf ''Association" at Detroit July 22 to 27. ! The entry list of 2602, be Micved to be the largest ever Recorded In nny major golf conv .-petition, was announced today Y)by tho USGA together with W)lnns for reducing it to a mere JTiandful of 102 players for the championship proper. four articles. If more was served she was subject to a fine. This custom la still observed. The Indies soon found many ways to render aid In the com munity. An entertainment and box social was first given to raise funds for a piano for the Shasta View school. From their small treasury they purchased muterlals to make fifty boxes filling them with homo cooked food. Sold at auction, they brought $119. As this was during the war period tho society was asked by the Red Cross for aaslstunce and they responded by mcotlng each week to work for the worthy cause. Tha first entertainment given for Red Cross support for which 12 members wore responsible netted $200. Among many other things done for tha community has been purchase of a piano for tha Malm high school and one for tho community hull. A kitchen In the hall also came In for at tention and tho members as sisted with furnishings. The society is also responsible for the annual reception for new teachers In the Malln schools, for a banquet for the winning athlotlc squads and a room in tho school Is furnished and main tained for first aid treatment. It tukes an active part in the county health program, supports the president's bull and serves annually the chamber of com merce banquet with this year's guest list for the dinner reach ing 180. The society now has an ac tive membership of 34 who on June 26 honored the three iocul charter members. Old time cos tumes were worn and old time photographs were displayed. Songs of long ago were sung by five of the members and were most heartily applauded. At noon a delicious picnic lunch was served on the lawn by the hostess, Mrs. John Mc Cully. At an opportune moment a member appeared, arrayed in a unique costume, and proved a Jolly entertainer. A beautiful birthday cake, purchased by the society was cut by Mrs. Wilson. During the business session Mrs. Ima Shulli was re-elected president; Mrs. Eva Hundley was re-elected secretary; Mrs. Leah Street, wos elected vice presi dent and Mrs. Frances Kcster named treasurer. Present for the meeting were Mrs. Dilla Bailey. Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. C. M. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. Clarence Hundley, Mrs. Harry Hundley. Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Joe Jacobs. Mrs. Everett Jones. Mrs. Harry Jackman Mm. Earl Kesler. Mrs. Lilly Meyers, Mrs. John McCully, Mrs. John Rcber. Mrs. Jack Ratllff, Mrs. Earl McVcy, Mrs. A. E Street, Mrs. Alfred Shultz, Mrs R. S, Thompson, Mrs. Guy Shel don, Mrs. Joe LaClair. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Lutz, Mm. O'Connor, Mrs. Or- vllle Wood and Mrs. Street West Side A good crowd attended the benefit supper dance at the Westslde grange hall June 22 sponsored by the Weststde Cath' ollc ladles. About $60 was taken In, and Virgil Young Teresa and Margaret O'Connor, and one of the Kudna brothers furnished the music for the dance. Mrs. Marvin Pardue was general chairman. McKlnley Butts, a brother of Mrs. Robert Maddock, flew to Klamath Falls Sunday to get his regular 100-hour check-up. He returned Just at dark and landed safely, although 19 min utes later, he reports, he would not have been able to have seen the runway on the landing field at Maddock's station, where he has recently constructed a han gar for his plane. Lightning flashed and flared over northern Goose Lake val ley, slowly traveling northward, for over two hours Monday evening. Bringing with it sud den, heavy showers In some sections, It lit up tho sky al most continuously at times, the flashes and streaks coming with almost no Intervals between them. A fire set by a bolt of lightning on a slope of buck brush In the northwest of the valley brought out a group of CCC fighters and a piece of equipment known as a klllafir. Mrs. J. L. Parduo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clnrcnco Baker at Hart Mountain last week. Mrs. Wilson Hanks of the Dry creek district has gone to Tulelake to cook for a hay crew. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil and Hon John from the East Side wero over Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Merle O'Neil) their son and daughter In-law. Westsldcrs and thoir friends will again hold a Fourth of July picnic Just this sldo of Yocum valley next Thursday when they gather at the Covert place for fun, food, and fire crackers. Last year a cold wind and falling snow part of the day brought about the strange situation of eating Ice eream on the Fourth of July while sitting around a campflre. Better weather Is hoped for this year, when a larger crowd than ever Is expected to attend. Al though Pat Alberlson Is plan ning to roust a lamb and Henry Albertsnn a weuner pig, all who attend are to bring food for a politick picnic dinner. Clyde Fenlmore and Willard Wlllliims left Sunday to work j direct all further operations con In the haying at the Arthur nccted with tho drilling. r"rh. I Before he left Los Angeles, Max Schlemmer, who Is Kerwln completed the purchas nlght guord at the Likely mlll.lng of 123 tomj ot drilling equip and his wife wero up Sunday men( m, (he arraning or U, to visit relatives. transportation to Goose Lake Jack Howard enme over fromvHM b lnl(.k sx lruck loflr, Handon Thursday to work for Lf mudlim.ry ln a, wi, have ar Ross Coll.il.an. rv(1( b ,hB cnf of June ,n. Irene Dunham of the Vernon , , d , , , h, the total district Is working for Mrs. I ..' ,.,. mer. Ray Grlnestuff and family were up Saturday and Leo Buck and family Sunday from the logging rump at the south west end of Goose Lake. Logs are being hauled out from there across the lake to Davis creek and over Sugar Loaf mountain to Willow Ranch box factory. The weeds In Merle O'NcMV garden, from which he sells vegetables In the summer to a Lakevlew store, were getting the best of him recently, and he had to call In Luster Wll- liams to help him for a while As an example of the size of his garden, he has set out 1300 cabbago plants. Hildebrand Hildebrand grange. No. 706, i last Sunday at Sprogue River I held Its regulor meeting Friday with Mrs. Ivan Panky. evening. During tho business ! Miss Alice Collins of San meeting Mrs. W. O. Smyth gave ! Francisco spent last week with a report on her trip to the state j hcr lstcr and family, the Ed grange. ' Jones'. Edmon Welch of Sprague ' Ml"- Claude Murray and her River spent the past week visit- mother. Mrs. Florence Botkins, lug with Erwln Rittcr of Hilde- visited on Friday evening with brand. Mrs. Les Lcavitt. Mr. and Mrs. James Luebke Mr- and Mr- Jake Mantel ; and children. Bobby, Jim and and ,on of Klamath Falls were Barbara of Klaber. Wash., and Sundoy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck of EIUott Houw and 'omily. Bonanza visited on Thursday Mr"' Dle Brown spent Sat with Mr. and Mrs. Emile Egcrt. I th M"' Cora Leavltt Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Welch and, '""illy. i and son. Clifford, of Sprague . ,Mr''HarLy razl" River, visited on Saturday with inedMrs' D Cand'efr'1 M"' their daughter. Mrs. Ursuia Owen Pepple and Mrs. Malcolm Chandler at Hildebrand. Tc.".r0 "iUnc "n1,n Tuesday ! Mr. U- n c..il. i,..j to her home at Hildebrand on Sunday from Salem. Ore. Mr. Reed, soil conservation T,u . " i :,: """""""Partridge and Jimmy Moxley of Hildebrand Monday C. A. Carlson and Marvin Michael were transacting busi ness ln Klamath Falls on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ritter had as their dinner guests on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and daughter. Clarene. I and sons Edmon. Elton and ' ;.' ' sPra",lc "lvcr- son came down from Diamond Miss Beth Smyth spent Thurs- ikc on Fridayi returning Sat day and Friday with her cousin, urday. Miss Bessie Hartzler. , SundBy visitors at the Les Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Welch Lcavitt home were Mrs. Elliott and son Clifford of Sprague House, Jean and David. Mr. River were business visitors at ' Bnd Mrs. Bill Sullivan, Garth their ranch near Dairy. .Peterson, Mrs. Mary Dearborn Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and son Man-in visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and children. John and : Stewart in Bonanza on Thurs Bessle. 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laferty i Mrs. Nettie Davis Is spending were business visitors at the a few days in Klamath Falls Michael ranch Saturday eve-, with her daughter. Mrs. John nlng. Edmon Welch returned to his home at Sprague River Satur day after spending the past week visiting Erwln Ritter. Walter and Clara Ritter re turned home Friday from Cor vallls. Poor old King Solomonl 1000 wives, no Wleland's Extra Paid i Imagine! Junior Don't miss th NKW YORK WORLD'S FAtR Ma It -Oct, 27 Bitttr than 1939 Ttttts Rtducidf '11 OIL SUPERVISOR ARRIVES FOR LAKEVIEW TEST WESTSIDE J. N. Kerwln, supervisor of drilling operations on the test oil well soon to be drilled by tho Lakevlew Oil company In northwestern Goose hike valley, arrived from Los Angeles Juno 27 to take charge of the remaining installation of machinery on tho site and to of a breakdown sometime during the drilling, for the well is 800 miles from a supply house. Kerwln has with him seven drillers and experienced opera tors from the Los Angeles area. Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn are ! visiting In Ashland for a week with relatives nnd friends. Mrs. Moore came over from Merrill on Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Effle Gilman. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl McFall and family of Tulelake. spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.i Homer Roberts and family. Al Gale spent the weekend at ; Dorris with Mrs. Gale. j Mrs. Oscar Campbell and , Mrs. Lucille Campbell spent , i "uruinjr mojiey ana son Jimmy of Lone Pine. Calif., and Miss Marion Partridge of Bishop. Calif., visited Mr. and Mm r-hri. r .j , . will spend several weeks with ! the Partridges. Mrs. Moxley ! returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Will Campbell and : Hminlitnr Willi. Mnn Xf : F,pn Nob,e gnd d ht . Pauline, are enjoying a vaca- tion In Washington with rela-1 tives and friends. j Mr. and Mrs. O. C. John-, and Mike Dearborn Mrs. Lucille Campbell was a dinner guest of Mrs. Jcanettc nie Campbell. Mrs. Davis has been ill the past few weeks. Mrs. Ethel Panky and son of Sprague River, spent Wednes doy with Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Lucille Campbell. Mrs. Bert Johnson and daughter Petrlna of Lone Pine, visited in Langell Volley several days. Mrs. Johnson returned home on Saturday and Miss asks to go to bed ! That'i not unusual on the famous Empire Builder. Passengers all become sleep-minded when they see their clean, wide, soft-mat-tressed berths inviting them to sound, restful leep. They want to be refreshed for another eventful day of diverting scenery, appetising meals, friendly service . . . and the enjoyment of congenial company In the club car, with ita radio, current magazines, solarium and buffet, fountain service, Make reservation now for a trip to the Twin Cities, Chicago or East In a low-fare Standard Pullman, Modern Tourist, or Luxury Coach. 0 NOW SAY UTERI rOR DITAIIS ASK PASSENGER A6ENT B.N. STATION 'HONE Slot n l I l.JI . M r 1 iaT.am:mi.nuq;i Petrlna will spend the summer with her three aunts, Bessie Krazier, Mary Dearborn and Mercy Johnson. Misa Olive Panky of Bonanza spent several days with Mrs. J, E, House and family. Wes Dearborn, Catherine and Billy are recovering from the measles. Olive Panky, Laurence Revcll and Art Monroe returned Thursday from ten days vaca tion with other YPF boys and girls at Cove. ! Mrs. Rhea House and Jean visited on Thursday with Mrs. Theresa Teare and Mildred. Mrs. O'Kcefc of Malin visited on Tuesday of last week with i Mrs. Lloyd Pcpple. COOL TELLERS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. OP) Ever feel sorry for your bank teller who has to wear a col lar and tie during the swelter ing turner months? Well, things arc different at the Union Trust company here. Employes of the bank wore open-necked sports shirts for one day and the public ap proved. Now collars and ties are out for the summer. MULE IS HONORED j One of the main parks ln Rome contains a statue to a mule, in honor of the services of such animals given to Italian j troops engaging in Alpine war i fare during the World war. PENNEY'S HAS WHAT YOU NEED Pocket extra pennies for your holi day fun! Every floor brim full of special summer savings for you! i JOIN THE Ride 'Em Cowboy MEN'S RODEO SHIRTS Printed rayon In bright rodeo colors. Carefully trimmed and tailored. feXPERT Hosiery ' Mending 5c 35c PROMPT SERVICE 4afj-Mffri4aUifriW Merrill Camp Fire girls v- 111 sell pony rides Saturday, July 6, on the athletic field In the rear of the high school, It waa announced by Joan Kandra, reporter. The ponies will be furnished for the small folk too little to ride a horse. Committee members of the Merrill Library club, responsible for a recent cooked food sale report that $23.03 was turned into the building fund. Mrs. Hazel Lilly, chairman expresses appreciation for support given by all who made possible success of the sale. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard have returned from a brief vaca tion trip to the northern part of the state. Mr. Dillard, local manager of the Columbia Utili ties company, attended a confer ence of Independent telephone companies at Hood River while Mrs. Dillard visited her mother at Sweet Home. The Lost River Garden club, meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Scott McKendree made tentative plans for the annual flower show to be held about the middle of August. Mrs. Sam Enman will entertain July 24. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wahlert whose marriage was a recent event, charivaried the young couple Tuesday night, winding up In the park for a weiner roast and fun fest. suis6KsaBksmB Sport Shirts FOR THE 4TH SPUN RAYONS TWILLS GABARDINES Big Daw shipment just Inl Fine new saddle stitch trims. .... Short or long sleeves. 981 WHITE BELTS All leather sport belts for summerl White Is cooler white is right. WASH SLACKS Fine new patterns and weaves. Full cut slacks in Fairway and plain front style. $J49 Cotton Knit POLO SHIRTS Durable cotton polo shirts in plain white and ln colors. Fine for work tool 49C SLACK SOX White and dark fig ures. Fine quality rayon slacks sox. Sises 10 to 12. 15C Shirts and Shorts Fine count broad cloth shorts. Gripper fasteners. Ribbed cot ton shirts. 25 FUN! GET A FOR WOMEN CHILDREN Cowboy Boots White, brown and black! Smart Inlay designs. Regular cowboy stylel $100 ...Se ..25e $J98 11 Va 3 Women's Rodeo Rayon satins or daffodil silk. Perfect fitting 3 button cuffs. TWO INJURED IN STRANGE CRASH RED OAK. Iowa, July 1 (IP) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rankin of Portland suffered serious In Jury Friday In a highway crash near here. The Rankins and their two children were en route to Portland in a new car SAVINGS Placed HERE Before The lOlh of the Month Earn MHvidcnds As Of The 1st Of The Month Start Your Savings Account Todayl Each Account Insured Up to $5,0001 First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS Sixth and Main Phone 5195 Member Federal Savings and Lean Insurance Corporation . if. 4 Ifj j THE ECONOMY WAY SUMMER COMFORT1 Men's Sport Sets BLUE GREEN TAN Airy sanforised hopsacking, spun rayon, and cotton gabar dines. Inor-outer style shirt. Slacks are drape style- with self belt All Wool WHITE FLANNELS! Snowy white flan nels of fine all wool. Either pleat ed front or plain stylel Lastex Bathing Trunks Plain colors, fig ured patterns or stripes. . . Also wool trunks at same price. 98c RODEO OUTFIT! $349 Shirts A . irrro i a m inwwwfttfTT'' r - r"rr'' - f'T,,,'tP'J.'iT they had purchased in Detroit and were towing their old car, A high wind made th linked v hides unmanageable. The children escaped with bruises. Both can were demol-, lshed. In Iceland, volcanic steam it harnessed for the purpose ot heating homes. em n FOR Ovtr. 9J98 faclr. " fori r- ""1. u, ""lie. fiOVa. l.An I - , - ! - - 1 - ?'! )'T.tfS"i "if ''VT"-
