Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1940)
October 21, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS; ORE. PAGE FIVE To Bant Barbara Mm. Ruth Turner pinna to leave by motor Thursday for Simla Unrbura, Calif., where ho will Join her mother, Mn. Clnra Slinw, and her daughter, Mrs. Allan Priest and young aon, Allan Jr. Mr. Show and Mm, Priest with her child will return her. Mm. Shaw has boon touth for tho punt fow montha following her lengthy critical Illness, Dr. 1'rlesl hu been called for duty In tho army medical rorp and bli wift will make her home her during the time hi ! In aervlce. plaid milt, one iy tweed milt, mornlm,' to return to their homo ! la studying in Portland at biisl- one pulr of black ski moos, and 1 on Summers lun. Mrs. Tomlin ncss aciiool. a louther suitcase, V Appreciation T h a Klamath unit of the Women'i Christian Tcinpcrunco Union expressed appreciation to the following for donating beautiful floweri ao generoualy during the state WCTU convriilion In this city: The Klamath Flower Shop, the Crater Lako Flower ahop, and The Flower IJuaket. Said tho committee, "We assure you they were much enjoyed by all throughout the entire convention." Recovering Friends of Mrs. John Llakey of Morrill will be pleased to know she Is recover lug nicely from an operation to which she submitted recently I lllllsldo hospital. Mrs. Lis- key is now at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dav Llslyy, 1B4S Au burn street. From Salem Paul Van Scoy or Salem, with the Oregon Stale highway department, was a weekend visitor in Klamath and Lake counties. Van Scoy Is tak ing the place for short time of W. K. Chandler, Urnd, di vision engineer who was called north. Child Dies Funeral services were held In Lotll, Calif., Sat urday for Alfred Tnomas Lung, Jr., 7, whose paienta wore resi dents of this city for six years, It was learned Monday Tho child was a nephew of Curl and Juck Lung and Mrs. Jack Griffon and Clinton and Doyle, Kdwurds, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards and Mra Helen Cow ger, all of Klnmnth Falls. Tho boy's purcnts live at Valley Springs, Calif. Hunt Her Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Russell of North Bend returned Saturday morning to Coos Day after spending several (lays hero at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ackerman on Jefferson street. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Ackerman are sisters. Tho men enjoyed pheasant hunt ing and reported their limit last week. Portland Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Null ninck are visitors In Klamath Falls from their home in Portland, houso guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Waggoner. They uro spending part of the time hunting while here. Dr. Black Is the former Klamath county health officer. Returns Horn Mrs. Kather ine G. Nelson haa returned from San Francisco where she vis ited her mother, Mrs. Mary Gianelt. and in Maryavtlle where she was the guest of her brother, Thomas A. Glanella, Maryaville postmaster. Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. llnr ry Sprague of the Auriley apart ments nave returned from a visit with their son, Harry Jr., In Arroyo Grande, Calif. Their ann, George, has been trans ferred to Crescent as assistant Southern Pacific trainmaster. From Medford Adrlenne m Steward of Adrlcnne's shop, was a weekend visitor from her horn in Medford, She 1 ex pected back Hi middle of the week. fn 1 1 wtA.7TtmLiom a ijjiijqiiis TOUCHDOWN Bf Ear! Whltlock It's pretty nlc to live In country which, for twenty i years, haa used its army and navy chiefly to beat Notre Dam. And wher war head lines are com monly subord inated to those that announce football victor ies. Let's hope it will continue that way. On thousands of gridirons, this fall, tens ..of thousands of fine, husky youngsters are sweating nd straining and bruising them selves in the rough body con tacts of football. The g r a t gains they make. In thos con testa are not matters of yard age, nor even of the big varsity letter nor tho adulation of the cheering throng. They're learning team work tho fact that no matter how brilliant a back may be, ho cannot go far without a stub born line and good blockers ahead of him. Her Is the les ion of organization. Thoy're learning to hold their fiery young tempers under bitter provocation self control, They're learning to fight losing H battles gamely and to win them fairly. Here Is sportsmanship. They're learning to giv all they've got and a llttlo more to their school and their coach and their team-mates, Just for the sake of winning. And this Is a pretty fine brand of unselfishness, when you come to think of it. It'i a tough game and a rough game. But it's a glorious game for young manhood and no oth er competitive sport calls for auch an abundanco of those fine qualities which go into the making of a real man. 'On tho football field of any school, the boys in uniform Bro pretty suro to bo the cream of the crop. Noxt Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on Not Conscripts Patriots. Resides Here Friends of Nora Sullivan are interested to learn she has moved i this city and Is domiciled at 2101 Wantland venue. For nearly 10 years Miss Sullivan has conducted the Malin Variety stoie In Malin and this past wee-k sne disposed of her stock. From School Bob and Wal ter Waggoner were weekend visitors In Klamath Falls at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Waggoner of Grant street. The boys returned north to school at Corvallis Sunday. Attends Meeting R, C. Groos beck. Klamath Falls attorney, left by train Sunday night for Portland to attend a meeting of the board of higher education of which he Is a member. Groes bock Is expected home Wednes day morning. From School Hnllefk Doncl son, senior student at Llnfield college, Mc.Mlnnviile, spent the weekend In Klamath Foils with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Donelson. He returned to school Sunday night. Reports Theft W L Mclntlre reported the thefi of the follow ing articles from his car parked at Seventh strct and Klamath avenue Sunday night' On gray is a well known Klamath county teacher. This is their lirst child. Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Asmussen of Payctto, Ida., I Returns Horn Mrs. Leona are returning tq their home ' Tllickcnstuff Rcckel, who suf Tucsday after a week's visit In fcrvd serious facial Injuries in this city witli their son-ln-luw . an. automobile accident a week and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. j ogo, was able to return homo Victor E. Newman of Pacific Saturday from Hillside hospital. Terrace. Purs Lost Mrs. C. Mosley has asked city police to aid her In locating her black patent leather purse containing $20 and some keys, as weli ai personal papers the vicinity of the Southern Pa cific yaids, Mrs. Rcckel llvci at the Empire hotel. Musician Visits Buddy Cray, prominent local musician who is attending Junior college In Cali fornia, was homo fcr the week- The purso was lost in end uccompanicd by iwo class mates, Douglas Jonnr and AI Houston, nephew of John Hous ton of this city. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martlndale of ttoscburg, Mrs. Sterling Green and her father, C, G. Webber of Sun Francisco, were weekend guests here at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Truman Runyan. California avenue. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jon Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Drake of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton of Vancouver, Wath., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Drake of Hillside avenue. Called South Mrs. Olive Van Kirk, employed in Moc's, left Monday morning by train for San Bernardino. Calif., where she woj called by the death of of her sister. To Eugene Six Klamath men, Paul Robertson, Bob Elder, Otis Metsker, Orville Hamilton and Frank Blackmcr of the city po lice department, and Spec Mur ray, Juvenile director, left Sun day for Eugene where they will attend the FBI school for offi cers. Leigh Ackerman, sergeant of the local police force and act ing police Judge. wlM leave Tues day for Eugene to take part in the program. Ackerman will lecture on "Interviews and Re port Writing." bpec Murray is also to be included in this week's program. Officers returning Sunday after a week at the school included "Red" Milhorn, "Happy ' Brannsness. Lloyd Smith, and Larv Bergmann. Dog Missing Mrs. R. O. Mil ler of Wcstovcr ten aces has re ported to city police the disap pearance of her liver-colored spaniel missing since Sunday. Visitor Beulah Elliott, teach er at Bly, was a visitoi in Klam ath Falls this weekend. Treatment Esther Lee of Bly was admitted to Klamath Valley hospital fur treatment Monday. Police Court Three vags, five drunks, and two traffic tickets Crass Fire rhe city fire do-; maj. UD he Mondav morning ; partmcut was cillid to Pacific n polite court report by Acting Police Judgo Lclsh Ackerman, Resumes Position Mrs. T. Milton (MaryEthel) Smith has resumed her work, at the Charm Beauty salon after a month's illness. From Lakevlew Saturday shoppers in Klamath Falls in cluded Mrs. Reynolds Buzzard ol Lakcvicw. Visitor W. H. Gossip of Ash land Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frain of the Ashland route. Dunsmuir Visitor Mrs. Timo thy Murphy spent Monday In Klamath Falls with friends and relatives. From th Agency Mrs. E. R. Jensen was a weexend visitor in Klamath Falls (am her home at Klamath Agency. Modoc Point Mrs. William Spanglci of Modoc Point was a Saturday shopper in this city. Want a treat? Slziling steak and Wieland's Pal Alel SECOND PIECE OF HEAVY MACHINERY STOLEN SUNDAY , For the second time within a week city police have been asked to locate heavy pieces of machinery, the first stolen from the high school shops, the sec ond removed sometime Sunday from a garage at the corner of Darrow and Mltchel strata. William B. Powell, 2731 Atla mont drive, reported to officers the theft of a 300 pound Delta saw and Joiner valued at $160. Entrance to the garage was gain ed by prying the lock and hasp off the door, officers said. FUNERAL JOHN MARTIN STAMBAUGH Funeral services for the late John Martin Stambaugh who passed away in this city on Friday, October 18, 1940, will be held in Creston, Washington, on Tuesday, October 22, 1940. The remains were forwarded via Railway Express Agency on Monday, October 21, 1940, at 10:30 a. m. Arrangements were under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of this city. . A western surgeon hai re moved a wrist-watch from a per son's stomach. Th invaterat nail biter probably went a few Inches too far. r HI Give Child 2-12Years01d Relief from Mam of Colds Improved VJcJu Way Now when your child catches cold relieve misery easily with VHIXinuO MBIHBgO. With this more thorough treat IDOKul effectively MNiTMTfi irritated sir ment, the poultice-a action or vickj vai vaoor Rub mora passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . stimulates chest and back like a wnrmlni poultice or plaster. . . Starts MUEvma misery right away I Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a "VapoRub Massage" with all Its benefits massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on im portant RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth. B sure to use genuine, time-tested VICKS VAPORUB. From Malin Mrs. G. D. West . Terrace at 12:17 p. m. Sunday to of Malin was among the out-of-! extinguish a itta fire. There town shoppers here Suturday. To Summers Lane Mrs. Carl was no damage. In Portland Bettv Crawford, Tomlin and infant daughter left daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Klamath Valley hospital Monday I Crawford of Washington street, PRE-INVENTORY I SASSY SHOP STARTS TUESDAY 9:00 A.M. DRESSES S A lSV I SWEATERS SKIRTS HOUSECOATS ROBES NECKWEAR LINGERIE BLOUSES YOUR CHOIICE 1 :25B EARLY FALL STYLES! Women Who Know Sassy Shop Style, Quality and Value Will HURRY to Attend This Sale! ALL SALES FINAL 602 Main PENNEY'S certainly has outstanding values in T Si METAL CRANES Pail DOUBLE RODS Irory or Bras .. SINGLE RODS Ivory or Brass ...... 49c 19c 10c METAL CRANES Weathered Bras Ofls or Copper COTTAGJ SET RODs, With Extension 29c DRAPERY HOOKS Non-MW-oa C Type 4 for6 WINDOW SHADES 36-inch, Green. 49C WOODEN POLE SETS Extends to 48 Inch. Wal nut and Ivory. Qflc 12 Wood Rings, Ea. BE SURE TO SEE THESE FLOOR LAMPS 477 8-WAY LIGHTING LARGE SILK SHADE STURDY CAST BASE 10-INCH REFLECTOR BRONZE OR IVORY We're proud to offer you much quality at so low a price. A nicely designed lamp with th popular 8-way feature. 35 New Card Tables Metal lags and wood ' frame. Composition top that is stain resistantr Wood-grain finish. DOWNSTAIRS 29 Belgium Rugs Smart new designs in Persian. florals and moderns. Ideal as sortment of colors. DOWNSTAIRS 98 Ironing Pad and Cover Heavy covered felt padl Easy aAwC to slip onto any standard board! sT m MAIN FLOOR ALL METAL Kitchen Tables t ELECTRICAL OUTLETS V A practical and good- looking utility tail. In whit naml fin ish. Sturdy metal construction. Large 20 In. x 24 in. top. 30 in. high. MAIN EXPENSIVE LOOKING End Tables ri-i 00 Garment Bags CLEAR PLIOFILM Fully 60 In. long. Keeps out dust and dirtl MAIN FLOOR 49, Rich looking walnut finish. Youll find many uses for on of thes handy tables in your horn. BALCONY POPULAR ROUND TOP Drum Tables Chintz Laundry Bags Colorful and gay chlnti mater- C?Q( ial. Save now. Q 00 CHORE GIRL -. se .19 RUBBER GLOVES CHINTZ SHOE . BAGS 59 PLIO FILM HAT BAGS 2S CARD TABLE COVERS 25 Youll Ilk th low price as much as you admir th tables. In walnut finish I 24 in. high. BALCONY ENGLISH POTTERY BASEI V Table Lamps 266 Hand decorated basal English Staffordshire pottery or DuBarry porcelains. Rayon shades. WASHABLE ART LEATHER . HASSOCKS DEI CEDI . 100 EXCEPTIONALLY WELL MADEI EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICEDI Art leather, trimmed ; with art leather cord. Design executed in two tones of leather! 12x12 square. 11 in. height. Also round tyi. , . ' DOWNSTAIRS UNUSUAL SIZE AND OUALITYI LAUNDRY HAMPERS 188 WOVEN FIBRE ON STRONG WOOD . FRAME WASHABLE . PYRO LIN PEARL COVER It's 10 In. x 19 In., large nough for lots of laun dry. In whit or Ivory to go with any color scheme. McCALL PATTERNS Th exclusive McCall Printed Cutting Line, gives you perfect sis lines of th original design. You ar sure when you saw with McCall that you not only hav fashion-right design but expert jplans. V MAIN EXPERT HOSIERY MENDING Ss) - ) wmm J., O. PKNNKY CO., IM0