Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1940)
July 13, 1040 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE THREH REQUEST IHY STIR FURORE (Continued from Phko Our) mid nil Inclrf Inlto number of ruiiKl rii'louso unit. Indications wore Ihut a training period of perhaps year was contem plated. Permit ExpocUd Conuicn will bo asked to Kiniil the president (ho paitlul mobilization authority as 10011 M It reconvenes July 21!. Under existing law, the provident enn rail out the guard only to meet a threatened Invasion or to dm I with insurrection or disorder. An liitnnfilva effort to fill up the Inactive or reserve lint of the lornl units of the Oregon Nu tlonnl guard was started Snlur dny. Sixty-five vacancies ore to be filled. There nro no require ment! for cump or regular train Inn, except that the rrsrrve Itunrdiniiiin will be called In case of moblluiitlon. Lut Chance Captain T. D. Cano of Bttltery A pointed out that thin In the la.it opportunity to Join tho local outfit, lie iiald It li Imporliinl that recrulllnil be completed In the next week, and urged all Interested young men to call Im mediately at the armory for In formation. At present, tho two local bat teries have 120 actlvo members and 17 on tho Inactive llt. With (li added to the inactive lint in the present recruiting program, the unit will have a strength of 20H. GAME BOARD REJECTS DOE SEASON HERE (Continued From Page One) to another open season on ant ler less deer. Hccommcnda lions along this line were forwarded to the gamo commission by both or ganizations. Tho Klamath county chamber of commerco voiced a slightly different stand on the question in another recommendation mailed to the commission this week. The chamber, expressing an opinion on the question for tho first time, voted in favor of an open season on dors with the Important provision that an open season is advocated only If figures compiled by the state game commission showed that another open season was desir able. At a special meeting Monday night at the Lake County Sports men's association at Uikcvlcw, that group unanimously recom mended that the southern half of tho mulo deer rcfugo from the Lakevlcw-Klnmalh Kails high way be opened this year to the shooting of does. One thousand licenses were recommended by tho association to be issued for does. Last year 400 doe tags were Issued by the game com mission In an experimental open season, Tho Lake county group's stand, as expressed by President Austin Smith, was based on tho contention that the number of deer In the mulo deer refuge, if not controlled now, would grow out of control within two or three years and tho deer would starve. Tho group recommended nlso that the entire refuge be opened for bucks. YOUNG MEN WANTED Must be 18 years old and without dependents. For the Reserve ofi OREGON NATIONAL GUARD An opportunity to serve with Klamath Falls young men In the 249th Coast Artillery Regiment Apply at Klamath Armory AlsNNsllg V' Carmen Ttlddle, 23, was re ported mining Saturday. He was lait seen when ha walked away from the Agency hospital June IB. 23- A description was furnished Sntiirdiiy by Bliste r J. DkkciM and Arleiip It Dickens of an Indian who has been missing since. June 18. lie Is Carman Kiddie, a resident of Bculty. Tho two said the youth, 23 years of age, was lust seen be tween 3 and (I p. m. on June 18, walking cast from the Klumath Indian Agency. He had left tho agency hospital without permission and was lost seen by n group of persons who said he was walking along one of the roads nearby. He was described as weigh ing 167 pounds and standing 5 fppl 7 Inches In height. On his left forearm was a tattoo of a horseshoe, with the words "Ciood Luck" and his Initials, C. R., Inscribed In tho center of the horseshoe. Anyone with Information as to his whereabouts is asked to get in touch with the Indian Agency. FARLEY ASKED TO KEEMEMIP (Continued from Pnce One) ' In a large hotel ballroom today, , "Genial Jim" hod field day In lending oil qucsuons seen- Ing tho answer that only parley and possibly one or two others could give. He reiterated It would be a "serious mistake" if a presi dential candidate were chosen without a roll call of the con vention delegates. Complete uncertainty sur rounded the question of who would be the purty vice presi dential nominee. Droft-Roose-vclt leaders obviously were at pains to make It plnin that the convention was to be free to make Its own choice. Names mentioned In this connection in cluded Senator Byrnes of South Carolina who Is to be the third term floor leuder. Secretary Hull, and even Vice President Garner, whose name Is to be presented to the convention as an anti-third term candidate. RENO LICENSE RKNO. July i:i lP) Mar riage licenses issued here Includ ed: . Robert Lockle, over 21, Rich field, Calif., and Minerva Metz ker, over 21, Klamath Falls, Ore. 1 1 Monday or Any Evening NAZIS, ITALY CLAIM SUCCESS AGAINST NAVY (Continued Itom Page One) and make It Ineffective, were reported today. At tho sumo tluip, rrpeated hits with big bombs on two British cruisers and ' a battle ship were claimed In the run ning, week-long naval and air buttle In the Mediterranean. Destroyer Bunk The loss of an Italian de stroyer "as a result of enemy bombardment" the second to go to the bottom slnco units of tho two navies first met In action on Monday was official ly acknowledged. The action at Malta of yes terday, reported by official news agency Stefanl, was centered on British airfields. Planes on the ground wero machine gunned and hangnrs wero bombed. Tho latest naval brush began Thursday, the Italian high com mand communique saying that a British naval formation was 'constantly pounded throughout the day by our aviation." TO MJUUGE POST Announcement of the appoint ment of I. G. "Nick" Nicholson as used car manager for the Turner Chevrolet company was ' made today by A. A. Al. Turner, president. Nicholson succeeds Al BpIIcw, who has returned to his former home in Tacoma where he owns property and other Interests. "I have been acquainted with Mr. Nicholson for tho past 20 years," Turner said. "We has been associated with Chevrolet dealers In Kelso and Longvicw, Washington and The Dalles, Ore gon. Ho has been in charge of used car work all this time, and Is certainly qualified for the position here." DIES IN ASHLAND Flovd Dell Nicholson died Thursday in Ashland after on illness of two or three days, friends have been Informed here. Mr. Nicholson was a resident of Klamath Foils until two years ago and owns property here. Ho had many friends in this area. Mr. Nicholson was born In ; Texas In 1801. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edith Dodd of Los Angeles, and by his : mother, Mrs. Ruth Nicholson ! who moved from here to Ash ! land several years ago because ' of her health. I The funeral will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Ashland. At Home Mr. and Mrs. Al len Stansbic, who were married in Reno on June 27, arc now at home at their apartment house, 1H3 Pine street, after a wedding tour that took them to visit friends on the coast, at Ocean Lake, Salem and Eugene. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VELMA Studio of Beauty re mains in same location. En trance through front door of Aclrienne's old location In the Medicol-Dental building. ' tf FIRST CLASS MECHANIC with references will overhaul farmers cars, trucks, tractors, thrashers or any kind of ma chinery for cash, hay, grain or livestock. Phone 4010, Rt. 1, Box 060. 7 16 2-ROOM APT., everything furn ished, garage. 1320 Sargent. 7-16 TRADE IN your old suit fori I new ffnrments. Orres Tnilnr Shop, South Sixth. 7-1 3 1 SAVE 30 to 40 On Your Winter's Fuel! FIR SLABS double loads $ 4.50 10 double leads 40.00 PINE SLABS extra heavy, hand picked, double loads 3.50 10 double loads 30.00 BLOCKWOOD lowest price in 20 years, double loads $3-75 The time to start filling your woodshed or basement Is NOW while prices are so low. Fred H. Heilbronner "Fuels That Satls(y" Plus Service 1 Office and Yard 821 Spring St. Tel. 4153 r FOR CEREMONIALS (Continued From Page One) master of Provident lodge, Sac ramento, will act as master of ceremonies for the "surprise" program that will Include an address by William B. Ogden, grand master of California, pay ing his official visit to lodges of tho seventh district. Ogden will bo received by Charles S. Baldwin, Alturas, inspector (or this district. Flood lights placed by the California Oregon Power com pany will light the rocky con tours of the hollow where last year's guests thrilled to the voice of Lucille Elhorn, Sacra mento soprano, who In Indian rolmcnt sang "The Indian Love Call." Miss Elhorn was Invit ed to repeat this year. Luncheon Quests Members of the Klamath con sistory were hosts at luncheon at the Willard hotel for 23 guest with others being enter tained at Tulclakc, Merrill and Malin. Delegates will also be guests Sunday at the annual Tulclake chamber of commerce picnic at Medicine lake when more than 2000 residents of the Klamath and Tulclakc basins are expect ed to bo present. Traps of tho Tulclake-Butte Valley Sportsman's association will be open Saturday and Sun day at the pctroglyphs and tours are being arranged through the lava beds and to Crater lake for entertainment. Antiques Used Prominent in the ceremony Saturday night were a number of antiques, used (or many years by lodges of California, among thorn an organ from the Forbestown lodge, brought across the plains In the early fifties. The Bible, which also has an important part in the ritual, owned by the Sacramen to lodge, has on interesting his tory. Discarded by its original owner, en route to California by wagon train during the gold rush days, when the reaches of the high Sierras mode neces sary unloading of his store of goods, it was picked up days after by a member of a later train. When organization of Provident lodge was effected a Bible was needed and the dis carded volume was produced. Distinguished Guests Among distinguished guests who have arrived are-William B. Ogden, Los Angeles, grand master of California; Leon O. Whitscll, Burlingame, Junior past grand master; E. C. Peter son, grand secretary, Nevada; I Russ Hustmann, Oakland; Carey 1 Wilson, grand lecturer, Arizona; ! Earl Sncll, Salem, grand mas ter, Oregon; Arthur D. Hoy, deputy grand master, Oregon; Dr. E. H. Van Patten, 83, Day ton, Wash., who is past grand master of Washington; Dr. H. L. Toncy, McMinnville, vener able master, Oregon lodge of Perfection Scottish Rites bodies of Portland; Louis G. Clark, Portland, sovereign grand in spector general in Oregon. R. E.Phinney, deputy to the sovereign grand Inspector gen oral in Oregon, and grand treas- 1 urcr of the grand lodge in Ore gon; F. C. Howell, past grand master of Oregon and wise master of Ainsworth chapter, Rose Croix, Scottish Rites Ma sons; Dr. Roscoe L. Clark, past master, Provident lodge, Sacra mento; Carey Wilson, grand lec turer, Arizona, and others. No examinations will be con ducted after sundown, it was announced Saturday morning by Charles Coates, Tulclake, secretary of Canby Cross lodge, FIRE DESTROYS FRAME HOUSE ON COLAHAN RANCH HILDEBRAND Fire destroy ed a two-story frame house on the Joe Colahan ranch north of Hildebrand lato Friday eve ning. Cause of tho fire is not known. firing This Ad and 49 (or On 5x7 Photoqraph As ApMlfltmtrt Sam vm Tim May King Studio .inn dm Jn oi City Return Horn Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson have returned to their home In the Homedale dis trict following a vacation trip which took them to Utah where they were guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. Peterson recently moved- Into their new homo from their former place on Altamont drive. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Walts have moved to that location (rom 2111 Radcliffe drive. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Huss have taken the apartments va cated by the Waits. Visitors During the past week Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Long have entertained Mr. and Mrs. George E. Long and daugh ters, Mary Jane and Nancy, of Portland, at their home on Lake- shore drive. Also visiting at the Long's this month were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Regan, Captain and Mrs. Lloyd Eldon Legg of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Casey of Burns, Ore. For Spokane Jane Hibbard, public health nurse with tho Clackamas county public health department, Is leaving August 1 (or Spokane, Wash., where she has accepted a similar position with the Spokane county health department. B e ( o r e assuming her new duties. Miss Hibbard plans to visit in Klamath Falls with relatives and (riends. Annual Picnic The Shasta View home economics club held its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. E. E. Thorp In Fairacres on Wednesday, July 10. About 30 members, friends, and chil dren enjoyed a one o'clock lunch eon. After a buisness meeting the remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. Car Fire The city fire de partment was called out at 8:15 p. m. Friday to extinguish a fire in the front seat of a car owned by D. Estes, 723 Klamath ave nue, and parked in the 200 block on South Seventh street Dam age was minor, firemen said. l-JLf fill II MI I S1 IT'S pretty conclusive proof of a real value when more people than ever before buy a certain (. make of car in a single year. That is true of this 1940 Buick. It's pretty good proof of value when a higher percentage of all new-car buyers selects that car after looking the field over. That is also true of this 1940 Buick. So on sheer value, it should be clear that right now, "Best buy's Buick" the question we'd like to ask is: Isn't this also the best time to buy? Isn't this the smart time to put yourself behind a brand-new power plant, husky, thrifty, thrilling and smoother than ever? Isn't this a smart time to get more room up-to-date controls sure, soft brakes new rubber springing that never needs lubrica tion truly modern features (Buick has no less than six dozen) months on months of reliable, trouble-free, low-cost, stay-out-of-the-shop service? 1330 Main SEE THI ueli Son Is Bora Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. George Auxler Myers of 1003 Pacific Terrace on the birth of a second son at Hillside hospital early Friday morning, July 12. The young man weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces at birth. He Is the second grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Llndley of Lindlcy heights. Returns Home Margaret Marie Rogers, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers of Bon anza, was able to return to her home late Friday after receiv ing medical treatment at Klam ath Valley hospital (or Injuries received at the ranch when she was kicked by a horse. In Hospital Jimmy Bratton, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bratton of 2141 White avenue, is in Klamath Valley hospital recovering from a major operation to which he submitted July 0. Bratton is the Southern Pacific storekeeper here. Has Operation Mary Frances Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. French Johnson of Tulc lakc, is recovering from an op eration for the removal of her appendix ot Klamath Valley hospital. She was admitted July 7. Mrs. Laux 111 Mrs. Rose Laux, who has been quite ill during the past few weeks, is not able to receive visitors accord ing to members of her family. She is confined to her home on Earle street. Expected Hero Harry Bow er of Eugene, district supervisor of the farm security administra tion office, is expected here on Monday to spend several days in the local office in the federal building. Rancher Visits Fred Gor don, Malin rancher, was a busi ness visitor in Klamath Falls on Saturday. I . L -3 GINERAl MOTORS EXHIBITS AT THI Market Trip Mr, and Mri. N. E. Long of Long's Inc., left today for L01 Angeles to attend a special market week planned and sponsored by Lot Angeles firms and New York representa tives In Los Angeles. Customers who have special orders or re quests may contact the Longs at the Hotel Biltmore, Los Angeles, during the coming week, Long said. Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. Arch Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Phelps are expect ed home this weekend from Ala meda, Calif., where they attend ed the funeral services for Mrs. Proctor's and Phelps' brother-in-law, Benjamin Christiansen, who died following an automobile ac cident near Willows en route south from a weekend visit here. From Lake Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sherer and their sons, Keith Rogers and Edward Lee, I also Mr. Sherer's mother, Mrs. George Sherer of Los Angeles, who has been a guest at the Sherer home, 5548 South Sixth street for a month, returned Friday from Diamond lake I where they have enjoyed a I week's vacation. Second Theft Fred Heilbron ner of Spring street reported to police the theft of a second fine juniper tree stolen from his of fice yard some time during Fri day night. The first tree was re moved earlier In the week. Returns Home Oscar Wei land, a tailor who has been visit ing with relatives and friends in Minneapolis, returned Friday to resume his position at Orres tailor shop. Visitor Mrs. Anna Rath of Medford, who has been visiting Public Invited No Admission "Minerals and Their Relation to Health" Discussed by A. A. Meyer of Portland MONDAY, 8 F. M. Spanish Room of Elk Hotel The Buick Special 4-door touring sedan $996 Buick prices begin at for Business Coupe -Sedan prices start at $955- AH things considered, we think it is. Especially 6o when you consider current low prices. It won't cost a cent to try a Buick, get the low delivered prices and have your present" car appraised. Hadn't you better see your Buick dealer now and do iust that? A U G E NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO FAIRS friends In Klamath Falls thl week, returned to her horn Fri day. Visit Her Mr. and Mr George RIggi of Carlsbad, N, M., are visiting George's pan ants, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rigga, and Robert Rlggs and family, George and hit partners are d veloplng new oil field In the vicinity of Carlsbad, which hat been proven with a test well. They era now awaiting tha ex tension c' i pipe Una about 13 miles to take their output to market. Substitute P a i t o r R r, Archie Stephen will conduct the morning worship Sunday al the First Methodist church In the absence of Rev. Phillips. Rev. Stephens has been active In Christian education since ha wai ordained at the age of 18. Ha is connected with Sears, Roe bu,ck company. Baby Doing Well The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Isitt of Tionesta la showing rapid gains. It was reported at Light foot hospital. The baby weigh ed four pounds at birth and now weighs seven pounds. Delegate Returns Mrs. Isa bell Miller, who was a delegate to the national Townsend con vention In St, Louis, Mo., has returned. She reported ovef 12,000 attended the conclave. Improves Mrs. Amelia Mar tin, who has been seriously 111 at Lightfoot hospital, has re covered sufficiently to receive her friends in a chair. FILMS DEVELOPED ' 25c Roll developed, 8 prints, 2 free enlargements 25e or Roll developed, 3 prints ach good negative 25c. 35 m. m. prints, 2 ftc nJtlM stlitj, 3c IKS POSTAL PICTURE SERVICE Box 31. Portland. Oregon delivered at Flint, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any),, optional equipment and acces sories extra. Prices subject to change without notice. K PHONE ; 5151 1 (EMPIAR OF GENERAt MOTORS VAIUI
