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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1940)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH TALUS, ORE. October 21, mtO PAGE SIX IRA NEWELL HIT BY SHOT LATE SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) Frances and Marian, and one aon, Marvin, atudent at Henley grade school. Since coming here Mr. Newell ha been employed by the Shell Oil company and served as dis- tributing salesman on the city ; truck. His parents, Mr. ana Mrs. F. E. Kebles of Seaside. Ore., and other relatives also survive. Mr. Newell was a na t.ve of Boston, Mass., born July 24, 1896. He was a member of Klamath Falls Post No. 8 of the American Legion. Remains re at the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home and notice of services will be made later. Both Albert and Cecil Stuart members of the party, are em ployed at the Oregon state high way shops. A. Carnini, 3V29 Boardman street, is in Hillside hospital re covering from a sound "pepper ing" received when struck by a charge of shot Sunday afternoon. Carnini s condition is not seri ous. His chest and shoulder re ceived considerable lead it was learned from hospitx) attendants. Narrowly missing her left eye, Mrs. Dave Liskcy of Auburn street, was treated by a Klamath physician late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Liskey was hunting on her ranch In Poe valley when shot from another hurter's gun struck the water and glanced over to lodge just below and above her eye, s Harriett C. Long, state librari an, and nine county librarians will be guests of Mary McComb, Klamath county librarian, and of the county library board here on Tuesday and Wednesday during a library tour of the state. The tour left Salem Sunday and spent Monday visiting libra ries and schools in Josephine and Jackson county where Miss Mc Comb joined them for the day. While in Klamath county for two days the tour will include the Weyerhaeuser camp library, Keno schools, Heniey high school, Olene and Bonanza branch libraries and schools. Tuesday noon the librarians will be luncheon guests of the library board which is com posed of Fred Fleet, chairman, Linsy Sisemore of Fort Klamath, Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Will Camp bell of Bonanza and A. E. Street of Maliu. En route north Wednesday the group will visit at Algoma, Mo doc Point and Chiloquin, then will continue to Deschutes coun ty for the remainder of the day. The rest of the schedule includes Malheur county on Thursday, Umatilla county on Friday, Was co county and Hor.d River on Saturday, Multnomah and Clack amas counties on Monday. Besides Mrs. Long the visiting librarians will include Nell lin ger of Multnomah county, Jane Olson, Umatilla county; Mrs. Wilma Koehler, Hood River; Mrs. Gertrude Brenbaugh, Clacka mas; Mrs. Dessa Hofstelter, Mal heur; Marsha Hill, Josephine county; Mrs. Mvra Lvons, Des chutes county; Mery Gilbert, Wasco; Mrs. Ruth Drysdale, Jackson county children's library. 5 (Continued from Page One) from other communities where Klamath men registered. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 VP) Draft headquarters announced today that Secretary Stimson, rather than President Roosevelt, would draw the first number in the national conscription lottery at noon October 29. The drawing, it was said, will be conducted in the presence of Mr. Roosevelt. n n i oeware v,ougns . from common colds That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln ntmed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to havo ynur money back. CREOMULSION for Coughi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis For Your Information For Rat AdrnUln In TU Colama, Paoa Si 34 . Hallowe'en Party The Gradu ate Nurses will hold a Hallow e'en card party l.iursday, Octo ber 24, at the small library club room when all members are uraed to attend and bring!.... .,....;.. friends. Further information may be obtained from Gertrude Whistler, Helen Held or Mar garet Calahan. Social Club Party Those de- siring to attend the public card party being sponsored by the t-astern star social ciuo on day anernoon, joven.Dcr i. ai 1:30 o ciocr arc requrMcn to G. R. Holloway to rserVe tables. ran nirs. flieivin neiirv or iu.rs. Ladies Aid The Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet j Tuesday at i p. m, at trie church with Mrs. Andy Gray and Mrs. Allen Lloyd as hostesses. Special 40c seafood lunch eons. The Bateau, 127S S. 6th. Midland Grange Midland Grange will hold its regular meeting Friday night. Ladies are asked to bring cookies. Reservations The Fairview PTA is making plans for a bene fit card party to be given Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The pub lic is invited and reservations may be made with Mrs. Lela Ayers, dial 7048. Those attend ing are asked to bring cards. Buy the low way on the hi- way, at Lee Hendricks drug. Card Party Plans are com plete for the American Legion auxiliary card party to be given in the Willard hotel Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Chairman is Mrs. A. P. Heup and reserva tions may be made with her by calling 3612, or with Mrs. Carl Schubert Jr, dial 6693. Bridge and pinochle will be played. Funds derived from the party will be used for community ser vice and child welfare, two Dro- jects of the auxiliary. Now 50c Fitch's Hair Tonic and 50c rubber scalp brush, both for only 49c at Currin's. To Entertain The Toast masters club was to entertain the Toastmistress club at 6:30 p. m. Monday evening at the Willard hotel. Dinner was to be served followed by a program. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian will meet Tuesday morning at 8:45 a. m. with Mrs. George J. Walton in Homedale. The topic will be 'The Changing Family," and Mrs. George H. Merryman will be the leader. Sorority to Meet Members or Alpha Gamma Delta sororitv are asked to meet for luncheon at the Pelican cafe at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday. Plans for the year will be discussed and all members are asked to attend. save on laundry. Garr.lnn'. has the loveliest decorated naDer napkins, guest towels, etc., in town. Pinochle Party The Eaales auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle parry iuesday afternoon at 2 n. m. at the Eagles' hell The pub lic is invited. Happy Hour Club The HaoDV Hour club will meet with Mrs. George Biehn at 911 Pine street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Willkie-McNary Clubs The Willkie-M c N a r y non-partisan committee and the Willkie-McNary Veterans club wfe to meet Monday at 8 p. m: at headquar ters. 107 North Seventh street. INFORMATION, PLEASE! I It has come to our attention that dealers in Klamath county are illegally using the name "GORDON" when offering their furs. GORDON FURS ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH LA POINTE'S. Any information concerning the infringement on the GORDON trademark will be greatly appreciated.- GORDON-FERGUSON & CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. AMERICA'S LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURERS. si CAMPAIGN E announced .Tnli n .Tnhnctnn "new home" drive was progress ing satisfactorily, and the em ployes division, headed by Tom Thnmnson wmiM h rrtntnetmo employes this week. He urged that employers and employes! alike co-oorate as much as no, i iri-lSiblo with Thompson's commit-1 teemen. Additional contributions re -: ... CaeXVT '291, $5; Coca Cola Bottling Co.. $15; Coca Cola Bottling em ployes, $15: Klamath Valley Lumber company, $10; Klamath Valley Lumber employes, $1.50; H. E. Jones. $5; Drake Lumber company, $5; Pauley Packing company, S10: Palace Market. $10: The Emporium, $10: Earl Whitlock, $20: P. E. O. Sister hood Chapter U, $5; S. R. Berry, $2. From Bonanza: W. D. Camp bell, $10; O. S. Campbell. $5;! Joseph Zich.50 cents; Mrs. J. F. Myers $1: Mrs. F. P. Grohs, $2; Mrs. Fred Hilton. $1; Mrs. Dan Cleary, $1: Mrs. Bobbie Gift, $1: Garner Lundy, $5: Mrs. P. R. Monroe, $1: Mrs. R. E. Thomas, $1; Mrs. Charles Revell, $1. 'BUTTON MAN' VISITS WITH -CITY POLICE (Continued from Page One) it practically wear a tie. unnecessary to Back in '84, Ed started to wan der, leaving home with his par ents and traveling to Seattle with a team of mules laborious ly pulling a covered wagon over the mountains. In Meeteetise. Wyo., Ed and his father buried his mother on a windy plane and continued by themselves. Ed said his father was a gambler and a pretty good one at that. Friendly Railmen First button to come Ed's way was given him by a fellow named "Butch," foreman of the Bethlehem Steel Works In South San Francisco. After that Ed was just a pushover foi buttons which he collected from coast to coast, and from Cuba to the Canadian border Favorite of all buttons are those g;ven him by railroad men and Ed holds the record for never having been put off a train. "Thev're all my friends these railroad boys from the Ghandi dancer (section man) to dispatch er," says Ed through his mus tachios. From Racing to War Ed has done a great deal of "doing" in his day. He rode in the races with such famous rid ers as Tod Slcvan and Johnny and Lester Reith, both topnotch ers, and when Ed stopped tipping the scales at 97 pounds he turned to the excitemcr,'. of the Mexi can revolution and joined up with Pancho Villa it, 1910, oper ating one of the first machine guns for the Meyican bandit. But of late years Ed has just gone around collecting buttons which cover the entire front of his long tailed coat, the red knit sweater and a nondescript vest. And plastered to the hilt is an LA POINTE'S EXCLUSIVE GORDON DEALERS NEW 01 SES PROGRESS old San Franc i.vo fireman's cap hich is Ed's proudest possession oven though it is a bit out of date. Pom on Chair When The Hera id and News photographer asked Ed to pose he Jumped with alacrity on top of a chair in Chief llamm'i of fice using as a background the big silver star the boys display at the policeman's ball each year. The photographer said, "Hold that smile," and Ed came back, L",ick.. " flas!l' "Hold ,hBt ; tiger. Looking the buttons over one noticed quite a collection of Roosevelt circles "What, no Willkie button?," we Queried. "No siree," s.is Eft. "I'm a RnnwvMi man mvself and 1 wouldn't burden down this coat with a Willkie button SETTLEMENT EYED Continued From Page One) Lamm Lumber company by the logging camp negotiating com mittee. These charges are (1.) refusal to bargain with the local union, No. 6-12, of the International Woodworkers of America, which represents the laborers at the Yamsey camp, and (2.) refusal to reinstate to his former Job, Harvey Hall, car-checker at the Yamsey camp, who was dis charged by the company. The drawn-out labor, dispute started May 30, last Memorial day, and terminated August 11. Among other charges, the charge of lockout was filed against the company. The lab orers formed picket lines, work remained at a standstill, equip ment was idle, and the dispute took the form of a full-fledged strike. Several other logging operations in the Klamath basin were affected by the shortage of logs. Attorneys for the labor rela tions board are Patrick H. Walk er and Thomas P. Graham, rep resenting the 19th region. The presiding officer for the hearing, if It is held, will be Webster Powell, NLRB examin er from Washington, D. C. The likelihood of reaching a settlement was uncertain, and the hearing was tentatively scheduled to get underway either Tuesday morning or Wed nesday. OF Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Lawson, a resident of this city for the past 13 years and for a number of years janitor and helper at the Medical Dental building, died at Klamath Val ley hospital early Monday morn ing after an illness of the past few weeks. He was 67 years of age at the time of his death and leaves his wife, Mrs. Cassie Law- son of this city, one son, Austin E., of Walla Walla, Wash., and three grandchildren. Mr. Lawson was a member of the Apostolic Faith church of this city. The remains are at Ward's Klamath funeral home and arrangements will be an nounced later. ALE is ale?? Think so? Better taste WIELAND'S Palel p SHERIFF TAKES ESCAPED PAIR HACK TO Carefully trussed In an auto mobile. Rex and Lyle Hark ness. convicted habitual crim inals, left here Monday for Washington state penitentiary at Walla Walla in charge of Sheriff Rush Blankcnship of Mt.Mip county, Washington. The two convicts were arrest ed at a potato pickers' camp at Merrill by sheriff's officers and state police, acting on a tip and information from a detective story magazine. Taking No Chances Sheriff Blankcnship. who ar rived here Sunday after driv ing all night, evinced intense interest in a key which Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey found se creted in a slot in the heel of a brown oxford owned by one of the Harkness brothers. The key, presumably, fits a lock in Sheriff Blankenshlps jail, from which the brothers escaped last January, They face lifo sentences as habitual criminals, each having several felony convictions in his record. When they escaped, the two men were being held at Port Orchard, Wash., pending arrival of Walla Walla guards to take them to prison. After their capture here, how ever. Sheriff Blankenship said he was taking no more chances. He took them straight to Walls Walla. HOTEL PROWLER TAKES WALLET A light-fingered Thomas who has waxed fat over unlocked hotel doors and easily obtained pocketbooks is thought to have been responsible once more for the "lifting" of Pete Hoist's wal let sometime during early Sun day morning hours while Pete was asleep in his room at a Main street hotel. Pete, Great Northern bridge repair department employe told city police he couldn't remember if he had locked his door or not. but is was oper. Sunday morning when he awoke. He found miss ing two $10 bills, one $.1 bill, and a GN check for $34 and some odd change. OBITUARY IRA JOSEPH NEWELL Ira Joseph Newell, for the last 12 yean a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away in this city Sunday, Oc tober 20, 1940, at 9:25 p. m. following a brief illness. He was a native of Boston, Massa chusetts, and at the time of his death was aged 44 years 2 months and 26 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther New ell; two daughters, Frances and Marian; one son, Marvin New ell, all of this city; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kables of Seaside, Oregon; two brothers, Raymond Dewey Neweil of Sea side. Oregon, and Leonard Ern est Newell of Portland, Oregon, also one sister, Mrs. Irene Hurl but of San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Newell was a member of Klam ath Falls Post No. 8 American Legion. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth where friends may call after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Notice of funeral to I be announced at a later date. I JAIL An Pen Letter "What Do I Want for Christmas?" I suppose I should ear that anything you want to send would be fine, but instead I'm going to be selfish and ask for exactly what I want a good photograph of you. And be sure to hare it taken at Kennell-EUls Studios, U. S. National Bank Bldg. You don't have to make an appoint ment so why don't you stop at the studio today and have your picture taken? Special Christmas Rates at Kennell-Ellis Studios V. 8. Nat'I Bank Bldg. VITAL STATISTICS THOMPSON Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., October 20, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Funk Thompson. 3202 Crest street, a girl. Weight: S pounds 12 ounces. DRIVER HELD EDR Clayborn rogue, charged with larceny of an automobile, has waived Indictment by the grand jury but has not yet entered a pica. Poguo Is alleged to have stolen a car belonging to William De lancy. District Attorney Orth Sisemore said Delaney's story was that he picked Pogue up at Merrill and brought him to Klamuth Falls. When Delaney left his car, Pogue allegedly drove off in It. Pogue was arrested by a Eureka deputy sheriff who noticed the car weaving and sus pected the driver of being drunk. Poguo was sentenced for drunk en driving In city court, and taken to the count; jail when Delaney charged Pogue had stolen his car. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Superfex oil burn er circulating neatei with 00 gallon outside tank, perfect condition, chap $73.00- 1948 So. flth. Phone 7j12. 10-22 '31 FORD COUPE, 12 gage Remington Aut. and case, saxophone and case. Going to Hawaii, sell cheap. Room 38 Hart hotel. 10-21 FOR RENT 5-room house, close In. Phone S733. 10-23 NOTICE Young men, if you are conscripted and actually enter Into the service on or before January 31, 1941, we will give you full credit fori your clothes regardless of wear. Order your clothes now, sale cheap. Ones Tailor SIZE 48 STOUT SUITS for sale cheap. Orees Tailor Shop, 2263 South 6th. 10-21 FURNISHED Broom modem house. Adults only. See owner at 423 Michigan street after 8:30 p. m. 10-22 IRENE BROWN, Interstate Bus iness College student, is 'Tickled Pink" over her new Job at Weyerhacuser's. 10-21 NEW ELTO TWIN outboard, never used, $63.00. Harry Goeller, 230 Main. 10-21 FOR RENT Furnished Apt., $14.00. Zlglcr Apts., Pelican City. Block south Pelican City school. 10-23 WALL PAPER SALE One third to one-half off. Goeller's, 230 Main. 11-21 USED JOHNSON Seahorse out board motors, $20.00 and up. Goeller's. 230 Main. 11-21 REGULAR $1.90 value, sham poo, flngerwave and mani cure for $1.00. Charm Beau ty Salon, 2248 So. 6th St., next to Piggly Wlggly. Phone 4303. 10-23 PUBLIC SPEAKING uS Personal Development CIiimi Hi bar WrtnHir. 7-M a. a. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VllltMl WtfCMW Mas. MYRTll NII8AN0. Intnirt From a Typical American Mother Telephone 3252 THREE INJURED IN DP Three persons were taken to Klamnth Falls hospltnla Sunday, one of them inlously Injured, and a man was arrested for reckless driving as the result of two accidents near tho city. Al Hobson, 41 employe of the Long Bell Lumber company, un derwent an npei'Mlon nt the Hill side hospital for Injuries re ceived about 2:30 p. m. Sunday when the oar he was driving turned turtle on Hit old Midland road a mile south ol Its Junction with the highway Hobson was rusiud to tho hos pital with a punctured bladder and a broken pelvis. Physicians said his condition was serious. In the other accident, which occurred about 'I a. m. Sundny on the Ashland Ktamath high way nrar Klamath View Auto camp, two were injured. They are Edwin Itub.n btang, SB, of Avalon street, opeator of the Turner Chevrolet company wrecker, and Mrs. Kenneth It. McCoy, 3904 Al street, passen ger of a car which figured In the accident. State police said Stang had placed a wreck sign on the high- 1 way and was engaged In haul- i ing out a car belonging to J. O. Mouser. sales manager of the On tendorf Motor company, which had previously gone of; the road and struck a guurd rail. An auto driven by George Washington Kearns, 22S I.ytton ' street, according to state police, ' AUTHORIZED MAYTAfli SALES AND SERVICE Parts and service for all makes Washers. 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Don't miss it Other Maytag models is low as $39.93 it factory. AUTHORIZED DEALERS SEE OUR NEW MAYTAG COMMANDER COMPLETE PARTS and SERVICE Call 8617 Tot Semonstrattoa OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. crashed Into the wrecker. Ktmitf was treated at the Klaiunlh Vnl. ley hospital for back Injuria i,n. Mrs. McCoy was tikin to n Hillside, hospital with chest in juries. Kearns, who escaped with minor fare ruts, was arrested (or reckless driving and Monday fined $.10 and his driver license revoked for 30 days. WOOD THEFT, PUZZLE Whoever railed at the W. r.. Sharlraw home nt 030 IlilNuu avenue Sunday night either cniue with a trailer or made a lot of trips. Mrs. Shartraw reported torlty police the theft of almost whole cord of wood from her yarrt SAVB 20 New Savings for Purchasers Save 30i or the agent's commission on all Memorials by calling at Klamath Falls Marble 4 Granite WORKS lie o. nth St. utiaai AUO WAN ci ON YOUR OLD WAtHI Mir rinMi r i ' im-r-n lirrj 8ho I 709 I So. Sth I 127 So. tth St. Dial (617
