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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1940)
PAGE TEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. August 13, 1940 AVIATION DAY PROCLAIMED BY R C ill : Mayor Clifton Richmond has proclaimed August 18 as nation al aviation day. . The proclamation follows: PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the development of aeronautics in recent years has been so rapid that aviation in its many phases has come to exert a profound influence on the course of events throughout the world; and WHEREAS American initia tive and industry have con tributed greatly to this develop ment and should be encouraged to continue such contribution in order that the United Slates may retain its outstanding position in the field of aeronautics; and WHEREAS Public Resolution No. 14, 76th Congress, approved May 11, 1939 (53 Stat. 739), pro vides: 'That the president of the United States is authorized to designate August 19th of each .year as NATIONAL AVIA TION DAY, and to issue a proclamation calling upon of ficials of the government to display the flag of the United States on all government buildings on that day, and in viting the people of the United States to observe the day with appropriate exercises to fur ther and stimulate interest in aviation in the United States": NOW THEREFORE, I, ' CLIF TON RICHMOND mayor of the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby designate August 19th, 1940, as NATIONAL AVIATION DAY, and invite the citizens of the city of Klamath Falls to properly observe this day and help stimulate further interest in aviation in this city. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city of Klamath Falls to be affixed. ; . , CLIFTON RICHMOND, i Mayor. Four-H News Altamont Junior Garden Club . The Altamont Junior Garden club met at the home of Patricia Benoist on Saturday, July 20. k We discussed color schemes for flower arrangements and how our gardens had progressed. All the members except four were present.- Our next meeting will be held at Marjorie and John McClelleans. Cake and punch were served as refreshments. Nannette Schubert. Altamont Cackltrs Poultry Club ' The Altamont Cackiers Poul try, club held their last meeting August 6, at the home of their president, Ray Jones. Plans were then made for next months judging and reports. The following officers for next term were elected. Ray Jones, presi dent; Elwood Lewis, vice presi dent; Margaret Lewis, secretary; Dexter Sexton, yell leader; Charles Perry, news reporter. The next meeting will be at the home of Ray Jones, Tues day, August 13. Charles Perry. Henley -'Mrs. 'I. L. Kenziel of Eugene, Ore., visited at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wainwright, last week. ' Marjorie F a i r c 1 o returned home last week from Corvallis, Ore., where she has been at tending summer school. - Mr. and Mrs. William Whit latch are visiting with relatives at Shedd, Ore. Stanley Gllck is working for Lava Beds park service. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson and son Otis spent : the weekend visiting relatives at Ashland. ' Billy and Joan Schooler of Redding, Calif., are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schooler. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, lectur er of- the Henley grange, had charge of the Pomona lecture hour at the session held at Bon anza Saturday in the absence . of Mrs. Scott Thompson, county pomona lecturer. Mrs. Aleta Wainwright enter tained Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Cole and Mrs. Mary Johnson at her home with a poker party on Friday after noon. '. The annual Catholic picnic was held at the Martin Green home Sunday. ' Mrs. Scott Thompson, daugh ter ' Jean Thompson and Mrs. Henry Semon returned home Sunday from Vale, Ore., where - they ' have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp son and son Roger Wallace. MOODY. . IRRITABLET Don't aiva in to axinpw matte parlodlo pain and dis comfort. Take CHI-CKEfl-Tftis PILLS u directed. Ab solutely aaf. No druaa nor gureoUea. Kara helped thou Bonds at women rutin HfA Exhausted Refugees Seek Shelter From Lianajtorm IKEA Ttltvftolo) ... . . 1,1. i-,...ct, n.M,nt, nf st Bernard Parish. La., lire shown asleep in the X;,1 0f destruction In the Sabine area ot Texas Mid Louisiana. 7te Klamath Veteran Activities of the Spanish-American War Veteran, The Disabled American Veterans, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, The American Legion and Their Auxiliaries. T Veterans of Foreign Wars Pelican Post 1383 Pelican post, 1383. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will hold its annual pic nic at Moore park, Sunday, Aug ust 18. Department Commander Ira D. Canfield of Medford is ex pected to be present, as well as representatives from the three valley posts. Members are requested to bring basket lunches. Coffee, cream and sugar will be served by the post. There will be a softball game between the youngstcis and the I oldsters in the afternoon, and other sports and amusements. ! All members and their fdmi- lies are urged to be present by 1 noon. Next regular meeting of the post will be Thursday evening. ; August 15, KC hall, ' over the Rainbow." Two residents of Klamath Falls, Jack Orr and Kenneth Martin, were among those en listed at Portland so far this month for the regular army, Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Bag- nail, Oregon recruiting officer, reported today. Both were ac cepted for enlistment by Ser geant Frank J. Huhin, local re cruiting sub-station commander. and forwarded to Portland for final examinations and actual en listment. Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander J. Orr, route 1, Klamath Falls, played football for two years on the Klamath union high team. He was enlisted August 6, and has been sent to Monterey, Calif., to serve with the 76th field artillery. Martin was enlisted August 8, and is beginning his service with the air corps at March Field, California. Sergeant Huhin also accepted recently Calvin E. Birman and Oscar Davis, of Dorris, Calif. Both are now with the "8th coast artillery at March Ficid. Colonel Bagnali revealed that choice openings in most branches of the service are yet available. "At the present moment," he said, "we have openings in the infantry, harbor defense artil lery, field artillery, anti-aircraft artillery, medical department. signal corps, ordnance depart- ment, quartermaster corps and i cavalry-" i All army posts in the eight' western states, Alaska and Ha-: waii are open to recruits from . this district- i Twenty-one men from Klam ath Falls, were enlisted in this : district during July. This figure exceeded that posted by any sub-; station in Oregon except Eugene, i which sent up 25 successful ap-; plicants. SOUTH SIXTH CIS STATION BUILDING Another addition to the South Sixth street industrial section was Hearing completion this month with the announcement of a $15,000 service station which is being built by Marshall E. Cornett on the South Sixth street frontage of Modoc Gas and Oil companv property. Cornett said the modern sta tion, which will be one of the most up-to-date plants in the county, will open September 1. with Carl Youngren as operator. Frank Hayworth is foreman on the structure. Three pumps are being installed with all concrete driveways and lot. There is a 3000 gallon storage tank in stalled and other features will include hydraulic hoists and equipment rooms. The exterior of the building is streamlined and will have a trim of chromium. On August 9, Klamath lodge No. 137, lOOF were hosts to a number of visiting brothers from Bonanza lodge No. 143, when Brother J. O. Hamaker of Bonan za brought Lester Bayne, Gut Warner and E. V. Maxwell to Klamath Falls to be initiated by tho degree team of Klniunth lodge. After the initiatory do' gree had been conferred on these candidates, the first degree was conferred on Clayton W. Camp bell, Howard Bnyne, Dan War ner, Gus Warner, E. V, Maxwell and Lester Bayne, nil of Bonanza lodge, and Wilber G. Deyo of Klamath lodge. On Friday evening, August 16, the second degree of Odd Fellow ship will be conferred on all ot these same candidates by Klnin- ath lodge, and then it is planned that on Saturday evening. Aug ust 24, Klamath lodge will Jour ney to Bonanza and confer the third degree in the Bonanza hall. Ail members of Klamath lodge and visiting members arc urged to attend the meeting on Friday, August 16, and to make arrange ments to make the trip to Bonnn- To his other accomplishments, the fuehrer has added the con firmation of a fact, that his tory repeats Itself every two or three days. MYI MYI HULL, Mass, (IF) A man who mistook a submerged beer keg for his wlfo was wishing today that tho Naiilnskrt bench life guards had not bothered to "roll out the barrel." Because when they did. In re- sponao to his cries that his wife was "drowning," atie nnlvod safely from another part of the beach Just in time to learn that ho liml thought the keg wns her. Spectators retreated discreetly while alio shrilly told him a thing or two. A motto la niivecl in stunt under the gable of (Swlt.ori ? hind's) house, which reads "l.lva mid Let Live." Or. Victor Net, Swiss consul in New York. Watch the Classified Page mm I'll have my office in an air plane most of the time. Brig. Gen. Leslie J. McNair. in charge of newly-created army general headquarters. This sacred mission that the i American continent assumes ! through setting itself up as trustee for the remainder of be trayed civilization ... Is the aim that unites you today in order to defend and harbor It. President Federico Laredo Bru of Cuba, welcoming the Pan American Consulative conference. Action Thrills'. Spills! Medford Roundup Days August 17 and 18 Fairgrounds Park I Mil. South of Medford Outstanding Stock and Ridars Sat. Nite Show 8:30 p. m. Sunday Show 2 p. m. Admission Adults, Box Scats $1.65 Reserved $1.10. Blaaehari 75c Tax Includtd. Chlldrtn 25c Writ Round-Up Haadquartart. 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