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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
Jt.-ji 4 r; f.-J ?'.:?: II fc: PAGE TWELVE SAofU and SUo?a "pi . f, t , - -.r Show. StdtiQH&uf, I was brought up with the knowledge that white sta tionery is the only kind a "lady" would ever use . . . But I couldn't teach that to my daughters, if I had any . . i Because they'd laugh at my old-fashioned ideas. Color in stationery is THE thing now . . . The newest is terra cotta, and you'd have to use very black ink or else white ink if you expected your letters to be read . . . Although, of course, there's a tremendous range of colors and shades from the palest on down ... Or up. , And sure enough, Shaw Sta tionery has them all ... I dropped in Wednesday and found so many different kinds that Ruth Turner's claim of the largest selection the store has ever had is, I know, well found ed . . . Even if I didn't know ahe's In the habit of telling the truth. Shaw's has the very best sta tionery In town, too . . . Both Crane's and Eaton's ... The kind you like as gifts ... Or perhaps I should say the kind you like to get as Rifts! - By the way, have you seen the Christmas note paper? . . . It comes with a Christmas mo tif on it, and you write a short personal message to friends in stead of sending a formal greet ing card. I NEW shipment of the newest Chase pin-up lamps has Just arrived at Garcelon's . . . Really ' beautiful little lamps that f are designed to fit in the very nicest rooms. . One of them, aimed at masculine fancy, is a nautical limp ... And the lower part lights up with a ship's Tiding lights . . . Red on one side and green on the other ... (I can't aay which sides, because I never can remember my ports and starboards). . -. It's adjustable, too . . . lake the other Chase lamps . . . And they all look as perfect stand ing up on a desk or table as when hanging on the wall. . i Incidentally, these lamps are completely indirect . . . And they're the nicest pin-up lamps I ve seen In town. Caii SicU Appliance WAVE you ever wished you could find a radio some- R I where between a table- ' III model size and 408 mas II I glve Pteces that fill up too much wail space? . Well, I've found several . . And they re the most darling pieces of furniture you ever saw. '. Stewart - Warner puts them out ... Which is enough said, when you want to have the best radio quality in the country. The line is new in Klamath Falls, though, because East Side Appliances Just began to stock Stewart-Warners about a month go. . These radios are beautiful pieces of furniture . . . They're made in period styles which harmonize with living room fur niture . . . And are small enough to leave plenty of room lor a comfortable chair. The loveliest of ill is a Louis XV commode ... It's made in tif shape of half a round table . . . With panels of light colored Narra wood and darker rose wood . . . And I'd give a lot if f ' l could harmonize a Louis XV L -J table In my livingroom. Most of the others fit In beau ' - tlfully with my furniture . . . . j There's a dignified Swedish ix modern, in a golden tone finish 'J Not quite three feet high - and a perfect table size. . Then there are two Chlppen .'.'. dale companion pieces . . . You t'f can put one at each arm of the davenport for end tables . . . y . One of them Is a radio, and the f :. ;; other Is a table with a couple I .. of handy drawers in it. t y.i The Sheraton commode is ( darling . . . And the Hepple ' 4 white Pembroke table has fold- ing leaves that open up into a ' good-sized top. . f . I'm thrilled pink that East i ; Side Appliances has these new t radios in stock, because they're I . just what I've been looking for ? :: and couldn't find . . , The main ; trouble is to decide on which on , . , And to forget about f the beautiful Louis XV table that I want the most and can't '"have unless I get new living room furniture, tool After Thanksgiving, what? . . . Well, even before Christ mas there's the big "Christmas Opening" the merchants are al ready preparing for . . . It's to be Saturday. November 30 . . . The same day the new Esquire Theatre opens Its doors for the first regular performance. DID you know that dark streaks on ceilings are re duced to a minimum in insulated homes? ... I didn't know anything could be done about them until the other day, when I had a talk with Mr. Reed of the Big Basin Lum ber company ... He told me that ceilings get dirtier faster than walls because they are cold ... At least, in homes where there's nothing but plas ter between the room and the attic. It seems that the humid air EARLY in a room deposits 'ts moisture on the coldest parts of the ceil ing, and the dust in the damp air sticks up theie to streak the ceiling when the walls of the room are still clean. . It's surprising how easy it is to insulate a house that's al ready built . . . Very often the home-owner can put J-M rock wool bats in the ceilings him self . . . And he can get experts to do the inaccessible places . . . They blow the stuff through a hose from outdoors into the hollow spaces between walls that couldn't be reached other wise. And the difference In com fort and the saving in fuel is simoly amazing . . . Several friends of mine who have had their homes insulated during the last few years told me that before Mr. Reed did! ... Be sides, this Johns-Manville insu lation he was talking about is fire resistant ... A fire that burned through your roof from outside would meet a fire-proof barrier In the attic . . . Which certainly is something. Mr. Reed also said that this insulation can be secured now at the lowest prices in years, and that when you get it done through Big Basin you don't have to pay anything down and have three years to complete payment ... In fact, he showed me how your fuel savings over a period of years can pay for the insulating Job. Big Basin will give you a free estimate, if you're interest ed . . . Or you might ask for the new booklet "All the Com. forts of Home," which tells what Insulation Is. . THE "Keys to Beauty" have been in great demand during the hut month or so, but Currin's hasn't Ibeen able to get them in stock . . . But Monday everyone who has tried before can be assured of getting them now. If you've seen the "Keys to Beauty" advertised in maga zines, you know what I mean . Otherwise I d better explain that they are three lipsticks (in Rubinstein's three most popular shades), dangling from a "gold" Cham, and there s a metal mir ror attached, too . . . The lip sticks are colored red, white and blue on the outside, one of each color . . . But inside they're Rubinstein's famous Sporting Pink, Red Coral, and Red Velvet ... So you can match any shade of clothes. Seeing them, or even hear ing about them, you'd never guess they cost only $1.00 . . . For the whole thing .'. , . At Currin's, of course. THERE'S a new floor show at Cal-Ore ... In fact, I think I could safely say, without fear of success ful contradiction, that there is a new floor knui mum, n fn Ore . . . The acts are on for four days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, you know. Quite a few people I know told me early this week that they planned to have Thanks giving dinner at Cal-Ore, so I guess there'll be a good crowd without me . . . I'm having a regular old-fashioned Thanks giving dinner at home, but that doesn't mean I won't turn up at Cal-Ore later In the evening! SHOP THE Best U. S. Sailors Come Out Of Inland Areas, Survey of Fleet Personnel Indicates (Editor's Note: In doubling the size of its navy, the United States is increasing the person nel by three times. Here, in the third of a scries of six daily stories of the navy, are revealed many little known and interest ing facts about the men who compose our first line of defense. Tomorrow: Navy's guns carry threat to all within eighteen miles). By W. B. RAGSDALE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (P) The American sailor is a land lubber at heart. His background is not the wave washed coastal cities, but the uplands of the south and middle west, the rolling prairies and the high Rockies. For these are the regions that furnish the best physical speci mens, have the lowest percent age of rejected applicants. Such stations as Dcs Moines and Dallas are among the navy's most important recruiting posts. Take a look at the average sailor in the United States navy. He's well worth looking at. In these long years since the con tinental congress bought six merchantmen and made them men-of-war in 1775, he has built up an enviable record. He sweated and bled with John Paul Jones, with Oliver Hazard Perry, with Lawrence and Evans. And in the whole history of the navy, there has never been a mutiny on any ship or squadron. He has pride and a sense of ownership in his ship, be it the loneliest puffing tug or the mightiest man-of-war. His spirit is that of the man working for his own team, his own gun crew, his own ship and his own fleet. The average American sailor Is 10i years old; 3 feet 61 inches tall; weighs between 145 and 146 pounds and has had three years of high school. He is a volunteer, every stitch of him. To enlist, he must have been either native son or fully na turalized, between 17 and 25 years old, at least 64 Inches tall, without dependents and unmar ried. He had to furnish a list of employers or teachers, to have the proper consent if under 21, and be clear of any police or Juvenile record. Three of every four applicants go out in the first rigorous phy sical test, some for such things as stiff Joints, or eyeballs that bulge too much. One of every ten falls out in the intelligence test. If he passes all points of these first tests, he is put on the wait ing list Rarely does the navy fail to have men waiting to get in. Called up for service, he gets a second physical examination. The recruiting officer tells him something about navy life, that he can expect no special assign ment, that he is in for six years, and his pay as an apprentice seaman will be $21 a month. He gets a blue-bound booklet conveying some "helpful hints Carload Potato Shipments Day of h n Month Season 1940-41 Season 1939-40 Nov. to Season Nov. to Season Nov. Dally Date to Date Dally Date to Date 1 25 25 2063 22 22 1472 2 13 38 2076 23 45 1495 3 3 41 2079 2B 73 1523 4 28 69 2107 28 101 1551 5 27 98 2134 6 107 1557 6 37 133 2171 IF" 126 1576 7 " 41 174 2212 27 153 1603 8 26 200 2238 28 179 1629 9 38 238 2271 24 203 1653 10 2 240 2278 36 231) 1689 11 3 243 2281 il 270 1720 12 55 298 2338 15 285 1735 ll Vi 326 2364 30" 315 1765 14 57 383 2421 34 Hi) 1799 ll 49 432 2470 35 38 1834 16 50 482 2520 32 416 1866 17 8 490 2528 25 441 1801 ll 38 528 2568 24 465 1915 19 59 587 2625 z ili 1918 20 lT 486 1936- ' 21 14 500 1950 22 il 518 1988 2! 0 518 1988 24 ll 629 1979 25 il 639 1989 26 . 1 540 1990 27 ll 550 2000 28 5 555 2005 29 '. IF 565 2015 30 15 580 2030 31 Month Shipments by Truck Grand Totals NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, to the navy recruit, and sets out for a training station, at Nor folk, Newport, San Diego or Great Lakes. Here he gets a third physical examination, a uniform and a rigorous thrco months of phys ical, infantry and small boat drills mixed well witli lectures and lessons in naval etiquette and customs. Next, he goes to the fleet for a month to round out his kindergarten training aboard ship. Now ho gets a pay raise, is lifted to seaman, second class, or fireman, third class, according to whether he is to work above or below decks. He usually gets his own choice in this. If he is a fireman, he will cat most; if he winds up as a yeoman doing paper work, he will eat least. Here his career in the navy really starts. He becomes a mem ber of a division, is allotted mess, battle and emergency drill stations and drops into the rou tine of navy life. What ho does from here on in is up to his own initiative and industry. Above him are dozens of rat ings to shoot at boatswain's mate, gunner's mate, fire con trolman, quartermaster, radio man, signal man, carpenter's mate, pharmacist's mate, avia tion machinist's mate, and many others. Half of the navy's per sonnel are specialists. Around him are ample oppor tunities to learn. Study courses of all sorts are available, with officer teachers, correspondence pamphlets, and movies to illus trate the technical points. From top to bottom, the navy, in addition to being an ever ready fighting machine, is a widely diversified and highly practical university; a place where men learn by doing, and study that they may do more. Three different kinds of navy shore schools lie ready for the man who wants special training or shows an aptitude for it. Fifty of these schools are kept busy training new men to take over the work of navy personnel who, after being trained themselves and finishing their enlistment period, are going back into pri vate life. Fourteen thousand men go through these schools each year. They come out In a steady pro cession of electricians, gunner s mates, radio men, quartermas ters, yeomen, machinist s mates, metalsmiths, carpenter's mates, buglers, musicians, cooks, bak ers, diesel engine men, fire con trol men, gyrocompass men, mo tion picture technicians, stenog raphers, torpedomen, deep sea divers, optical men, submarine men. Twenty-two hundred men are studying aviation specialties alone now and new schools are being built to double this ca pacity, to prepare more aviation ordnancemen, aerographers, in strument men, photographers, pilots and all the other skilled men needed for the navy s big ger aviation program. In sim ilar manner, the other schools 210 210 790 2240 are being enlarged to keep pace with the shipbuilding program. For the doubling of the fleet will require about three times as many men. Eighty million dol lar battleships enn't be stored away on pantry shelves to be kept until needed. The 165,000 men and 11,000 officers now in the navy will have to become 460,000 men and 40.000 officers. Tho officer ranks are open to enlisted men through the naval preparatory -schools which train 100 men each year to Join the men tho congressmen send to tho naval academy at A ) inpolls. Tho student body of the academy has been enlarged and the paco of the course stepped up to got more officers. Two other sources of officer material are open. One is the naval reserve officers training corps, operating in cloven select ed colleges. The other is the aviationt cadet who comes up through' the flying schools. If they work hard enough and live long enough, any of the of ficers from this source might wind up as commander in chief of the fleet, with grey hntr, a Without waiHng...Poy bock I -A o,V payrritnn fiftd to yoc-r r ' torn. Your COf nd not b Mf paid for. FUduce your prattnt payment!. Why not ok ui Commercial Fbumc Corporation . lit Matt tt St., um run mm S26S IKWM S-ul mm Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property for Special City Assessment Liens NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the 20th day of December. 1940. beginning at the hour of 10:00 A. M. of said day, at the front door of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at public sal for cash on hand all of the following described premises, to-wlt: LOT ADDITION RIVERSIDE 4 10 13 17 WEST KLAMATH FALLS 1, less por. to C. O. P. C. and U. S. 1 2 1 3, less por. to C. O. P. C. and U. S. 1 LAKESIDE 10 8 15 5 17 3 18 5 19 5 20 8 1, Sly. 89.6' 6 ORIGINAL TOWN 3, and W. 12 V of lot 2 29 3 31 INDUSTRIAL 7 2 8 2 HILLSIDE 1 1 2 7 3 7 6, less swly. 20' . 14 19 14 20 14 21 14 22 14 1, less S. W. 2C 17 6, less S. W. 20' 17 1, less S. W. 20' 38 2, less S. W. 20' 38 4, less S. W. 20' 38 5, less S. W. 20' 38 6, less S. W. 20' 38 7 39 8 40 9 40 14 40 7, Nly 150' less por. desc. 41 D. V. 70, pg. 460, DV 70, pg. 569, DV 83, pg. 174 Si D. V. 83, pg. 286 7, Por. 50'xl50', desc. 41 D. V. 70, pg. 569 4 42 9 42 1 43 2, less S. W. 20' 43 3, less S. W. 20' 43 4, less S. W. 20' 43 2, less S. W. 20'.' 44 3, less S. W. 20' 44 4, less S. W. 20' 44 5, less S. W. 20' 44 6, less S. W. 20' 44 8 44 4, less S. W. 20' 43 5, less S. W. 20' 43 10 43 11 45 14 43 15 45 1, less S. W. 20' 46 4, less S. W. 20' 46 HILLSIDE 5, less S. W, 20' 46 6, less S. W. 20' 48 16 46 7, Wly. 103' 47 8 48 THE TERRACES 4 2 R 8 S 18 This sale Is made under and by virtue of a warrant or list In tabular form for the collection of special assessment Hens, which have been delinquent for more than ono year prior to November 20th, 1940 on real estate within the corporate limits of the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list is In my hands. Each of tho lots, parcels or tracts above described Is located within the city of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, and Is being sold under Sections 36,2201 to 86,2210 Oregon Code 1930, as amended, providing a method of foreclosing special assessment Hens. -' , Each of said lots, parcels and tracts will be sold separately and will be struck off to tho first bidder offering to pay th City of Klamath Falls the full amount of Its assessment lions plus Interest and tho costs of and upon this sale. . , Dated this 20th day of November, 1040 First Publication: November 21, 1940. ,' FRANK HAMM, Final Publication: December 19, 1940. Chief of Police of the City of Klamath Falls, N. 21, 28; D. 3, 12, 19 No. 213. t Klamath County, Oregon. . ORE. worried face and a salary of $10,400 a year. One backlog of trained offi cers and men Is tho 40,000-odd In tho four branches of the naval rcscrvo. Many of these have al ready boen recalled to service. With the navy, a part of It, but with such valorous tradi tions of its own that Is usually thought of as a wholly separate organization, is tho murlno corps. Marines do guard duty on eveiy battleship or cruiser, handle anti-aircraft and broudsldo guns In buttle, provide landing crews. Tho corps now has 37,500 men at its thrco stations at Quatitlco, Vn., Parrls Island, S. C, San Diego, Calif., or on duty at the hot and dangerous spots around the world; at Shanghai and In north China; at naval stations In the Hawaiian islands, Guam, the Canal zone and Guontanamo Bay, Cuba; and in small detachments guarding tho billion dollars worth of property the navy has A Pre-Holiday Special . . . Kennell-EllU Offers You A Portrait and Frame For Only 95c Also exceptional rates on 3 on (on 12 portraits No additional charge for groups This Offer Good Until December 10 On offer to a person Hurryl Take advantsg of thes pr-holidr rtst Hurry! Kennell - U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. BLOCK TO WHOM ASSESSED R. L. Morrow Paul W. Sharp Elizabeth McCurdy Ethel Mcldrum C. S. & R. S. Moore, Est. C. S. & R. S. Moore, Est. C. S. & R. S. Moore, Est. Augusta A. Van Fleet Wilhclmenia K. Mcllvanla James W. Lytle tc Harry Baum James W. Lytic tc Harry Baum James W, Lytle St Harry Baum James W, Lytle Sc Harry Baum Laura C. Turpln Dama Lennan Klamath Development Co. Tithel Vicory Ethel Vicory Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. ' Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. , F. S. Walte F. S. Walte Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Ernie Hughes Ernie Hughes Claus C. Charley Edna M. Beesom Edna M. Beesom Emil Frizzie Paul E. Ncuncrs Paul E. Ncuncrs Grace F. McAulcy . Klamath Development Co. Favell Utlcy Co. Nellie K. Miller Otto H. Dongus Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Emma M. Bolvln . Emma M. Bolvln George W. Evans Edw. H. St Delia H. Johnson David Link Hugh McDonald Mary Su Renlck E. E. Berg E. E. Berg Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. Klamath Development Co. L. C. & Hazel Reynolds L. C. & Hazel Reynolds P. D. & Gertrude Schrocder E. L. St Maud Cramblitt F. J. Johnson W. M. Sc Irene Mont el his Sc Hnrry Daily A. C. St Dona D. Backus Emery D. St Rose Johnston Harry Dally Robert G. Llndly in Its dozens of shore establish ments. They arc the soldiers of the sea, a tough, highly seasoned, tightly organized band of fight ers that always manages to show up when thore is hard fighting to be done. It Is closely knit unit of Its own, an army Inside the navy. DOO GONE, CASH GOING OMAHA, Neb. (P) Police Lieutenant Louis Worm Is try ing to rotriove his retriever (who disappeared while re trieving a bird) but the expense Is getting to bo moro than he can bear. Long distance 'phone calls from helpful persons trying to unite Worm and his blue-ribbon Springer spaniel now total $25.32. Tho latest was a call (toll chargo $1.60) describing another dog that wasn't his. A robin will eat 18 feet of earthworms In day. Ellis Artist Photogvaphers TeUphon 3252 DATE LEVIED October 17, 1930 October 17, 1930 October 17, 1930 October 17, 1930 October 17. 1930 October 17, 1930 October 17, 1030 October 17, October 17. October 17, October 17, October 17, October 17, October 17, 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 October 17, 1930 October 17, 1930 October 28, 1929 October 28, 1929 October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October B, 1931 3, 1931 5, 1931 5, 1931 5, 1931 5, 1931 3, 1931 8, 1931 5, 1931 5, 1931 8, 1931 8, 1931 3, 1931 3, 1931 3, 1931 3, 1931 3, 1931 3, 1931 3, 1931 5, 1931 October 6, 1931 October S, October 8, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 8, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 5, October 8, October 3, October 3, October 3, October 3, 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 October 3, 1931 October 6, 1931 October 3, 1931 October 3, 1931 October 6, 1931 October 8, 1931 October 3, 1931 October 3, 1931 October B, 1931 October B, 1931 November 21, 1940 ! CAMOUFLAGE , SAN DIEGO (IP) Th sheep quartered aboard the Greek freighter Aghla Thalasslnl, tied up here because of the war, looked longingly at tin green pastures ashore and began bleat- Capt. Oanls Glalourls quickly stopped the noise. He painted the ship's forecastle green and fed the sheep grass and hay, WHO CARES? GREEN BAY, Wis. (P) Rob ert King reportod to police the theft'of equipment from his mo torboat. Police asked (or the mnio of the b,oat. "Who Cares," said King. "Well, we do. Come on now," the desk sergeant replied. "Why that's tho name'Who Cares'?" Tokio's metropolitan nolle approve the showing of newa reels In subway stations of the city. Clip This Advertisement And Bring to Kennell-Ellis Studios It Will Save You Money purpose or ASSESSMENT AMOUNT Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer $117.66 $183.83 $163 63 $136.82 Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Street Street Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sower Sewer Sever Sewer ' Sewer Sewer $587.43 $304.(7 $512.93 $177.68 $172.09 $ 84.27 $ 84.27 $ 84.27 $ 84.27 $117.84 $23967 $240.32 $ 36.02 $ 61.50 $ 61.99 $ 37.23 $ 75.78 $120.88 $129.80 $129.80 $ 93.78 $ 98.78 $120.88 $120.88 $120.88 $120.88 $104.30 $120.84 $120.88 $12(1.90 $ 95.88 $ 95.88 $112.38 $139.13 Sewer Sewer .Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer $189.13 $139.13 $137.08 $166.94 $120.88 $120.38 $120.38 $120.88 $103.31 $103.31. $120.38 $120.88 $130.01 $120.88 $120.88 $129.80 $129.80 $129.80 $129.80 $278.68 ' $278.68 $278.68 $278.88 $129.88 $277.08 $308.23 Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Sewer Street Street St Sewer Sc Sewer Street St Sewer Street Sc Sewer Sewer Street Sc Sewer Street St Sewer Street Sc Sewer Street Sc Sewer Sewer Street Si Sewer Sewer $181.04 $181.83 $111.30 $3B7.B6 I 91.74
