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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1941)
January 1, 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE FIVE the home of Mr. and Mra. H. B. Largent. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paddock have moved to 2424 Oregon ave nue, Klamath Falls, for the win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman and son of Willow Ranch, Calif., Soldiers of Free France Come to Aid of British in Africa E IS HELD AT FORT J "J, l Makeup Instruction Mr. C.'htirlos Wlilanniint In rocolvliiH hpoctitl Instruction In tliu ml of color liunnoiiy mid miikcup nt the Mux Factor commitlc stu dio In Hollywood whllo upend ing Hill week 111 southern Cal ifornia, according to word re mlvcd by f rlrnds. Mr. mid Mrs. Whlhcuunt nm also vlsltliiK with hi brother while In the south. VUlton Mr. and Mrs. Nor man O, Nllaon and Don, Norman Karl, uro apondlnu the holiday ut tl in home of Mr. NIIhpii's parents, Mr. mid Mm. 11. P'. Mm liopf of ,ellean City. Tho Nil sons expoct to return to their jjiomo In Portland January 2. ) Improvad The condition of , David I,. DnUcst, x ruy trchnl ' luti nt Illllnldd hospital, was ro Ported but slliihtly Improved Wednesday. DcUr-at Is putlcnt tit the lio.ipltnl followInK Injur ies received when he walked In to tho pnlh of a car on South Sixth streot a week ano. Camp Fire News One of the largest Blue Ilird uroupi In the city la tho Ouka group. Mra. L. K. Lund la the guardian and Mra. W. M. Harriss is her assistant. Onka' sponsor In oianioy reiser ui uio ijhm.ti Drown Shoo atore. i street and Klamath avenue. In- President of the girls la Sylvlu j Juries were slight, however, oc-I-alrd; vice prnaldcnt, Lotus j cording to tho police report. Schneider; treasurer, Erlya Hiu-1 "river of the car was Elbert A. Bird, and secretary, Murlysa i Yaptls. 21, homo for the holl Itoberta. Additional members j ''"V" 'r,JI Camp Clatsop, lire Alice Maker, Marjory Fred-1 Martin DcWnt. IB, route 3, rlckson. Elvla Van Duyn, Mnry-l!'ox .81la' nrt Mulvln Owena, ellen Johnson, Ehna Smith. Jean i 2U4 , Vlne "'" were Hawkins, Muniin House, Shirley s,.r.. iiii. v-i, i..;, flnckua, Bevrrly Wokeman, Dnr- leue Harris, Don Lou Lyonnise, Joini Weddle, Janice Adams, Hetty June P I p p e n, Kathleen Crnlg, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Dolorla Smith. Beverly England, Mary May Miller and Lillian Simonson. Mrs. Itollin Cantroll Is the leuder of th Sunshine Bluebirds. Some of tho members are Lor eita Pylo, Janice Hubbard, Mil dred Chrlatian, Cilorla C.'roupe.l Joan Power, Patsy Ken Beverly Bilbrey. This group held joint Christ mas party at Camp Fire house ) with members of tho Hnlnbow tluejlrds. Mm. Matt Kohn Jr., adnr of tho Inttcr group, super vised 111 assembling of doll wardrobes by her young Blue birds. When the wardrobes wore completed, they were gift wrap lied and distributed as part of the group's Christmas contribu tions. Tho Busy Bees of Tulelako, Calif., have Mrs. Carl Jensen for a leader. Bluebirds at the Roosevelt school have added several new member! to their roster. Charter members are Morcella Murray, who la president; Joan Moore, treaaurer; Mndclon Adler, secre tary, and Carol Kelley, Totay Llskey, Ingrld Norland and Jean Bao Oldenburg. New members ara Halen Downs, who la vice president, Frances Bewley, Jean Henderson, Eleanor Emery, Mar ilyn Moore, Rosa Mary Murray .d Genevieve Morgan. Mra. Kenneth Moore is guardian and Mrs. Dave Llskey sponsor. Members of the Snowdrop group will be taken Into the aenlor organization after the first of the new year. This group is sponsored by tho Catholic Daugh ters and Mrs. John Kennedy Is the present guardian. Blue Birds Is the junior Camp Fire organization for girls from eight to 10 years old, In group work they are taught folk music and dancing, games, simple na ture lore, and tha basic Ideas of Camp Flro's seven crafts and they, by entering Camp Fire from Blue Bird groups, arc ready to start down the Camp Fire ,,?nll and seek beauty, give sorv i kt, pursue knowledge, hold on to health, glorify work, and be fnppyl apis Jliviny ! CoarMknt Uottloa v... Coffee Shest tufftt Ttvam e Olnlai and Binqutt Rotnis Ftmouily fine Food e Modem Appointments luiutloui Outildt Rooms larait Opposite Social Club Mooting The January mooting of tho Hunt cm Hlnr Soclul club lius been announced for Friday after noon, Jaminry 3, nt the Masonic tample at 1:4(1 o'clock, accord ing to Mm. Melvln Henry, pres ident, llostosaes for the after noon will bo Mm. V, J. Joseph son, Mm. O. M. Hollowuy, Mr. .lurry Rlckur and Mm. Otto Konschot. At the Palace AnionK the Klamnth Knlla folks anelnil the Now Year In San Francisco, are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. llornlbrook and Mm. S. J. Starkoy, all ifuoats ut the I'aluce hotel. Minor Injuries wore up by city police late night ua the old year chalked Tut-aduy drew to n rloap. Jiial five minute before mid night cura driven by Murlon K. Johnaon of Lakovlow, and Erwln Haniprl, 37, 230 Spring atreot, collided at the Interaction of Eleventh alreet and Klnmnth avenue. Officers aald there were "no Injurlea to apeak of." One pedcatrlnn. Alvln Heal, 23, Sprague Hlver, auffered In juries when he wna struck bv r.r . n 4r) ,, , , Kl,rl,m '""''; ' " 'lnor "ddent at fifth and drivers of cam minor accident Main streets at 2 IS a. m. New Year's day. One car sldeswlped tha other, officers said. There wore no Injuries. William R. Heltman, 1120 Pine street, reported an accident which he said occurred nt 10:4.1 a. m. Tuesday at Eleventh stroel and Klnmnth avenue. Bad brakes was the cause of the ac cldont, the details not given. 300 EAGLES HEAR An A kll7t-n cat net ,drvrv"'"-t-i Cl TURKEY DINNER More than 300 membora of tho Eagles lodge and their wives attended a meeting Fri day night In the American Le gion hall to hear an Interesting address given by Mr. Blgelow of Portland, organizer of tho Eagle lodges In the northwest. Blgelow discussed activities of the organization In his terri tory. He was Introduced by Andy Meek, president of the local aerie. Following the address a tur key dinner was served under the direction of Chef Ralph C. Michael. Later the members attended a dance In the Eagles hall. Mombera of the board of truatoes arranged for the mooting. HONORED LONDON. Wednesday, Jan. 1 (UP) King George's New Year honors Hat, publlshod this morn ing, gives royal reward to air craft designers who have en abled Britain to withstand the luftwaffe's "blltzslege" and to heap havoc on Germany's "In vasion bases" during the past year. Looking for Bargains Turn to the Classified page. i I l Insured Savings will protect her will give her the necessities in ease of emergency! FIRST FEDERAL i . . , . ... i (HE A Ttlephnia Hre'a thci first picture to roach tha United Btatea showing soldiers of Free France aiding British In Africa. Men of the French colonial infnntry who repudiated Krance'a armistice with Germany to Join General Do Uuullt lorcet, clamber from buses in the desert to take up arms with British troops. The state land board, at Its meeting Monday, nppolnted Mar vin Klemme, of Burns, Oregon, as aupcrvlsor for the blocking of range land, as proposed by tile stutc land board. Klemme, a gruduutc of the University of Washington, and Yale School of Forestry, served as regionul grazier for Oregon with the United States govern ment for four years. Afler severing his connection with the muter) Males gruzing ,,.., service, no traveled uurouu, studying land and grazing prob- lems In the countries of Euroue . Africa, nnd Asia. Klemme Is author of the recent publication, "An Ameriran Grazier Goes Abroad." which Is an Interesting compilation of grazing fnets and problems. , . . ... r . Klemme will open an office at Burns. Oregon, and, under the direction of the stnto land board, will proceed with the blocking of state lands. This proposal Involves the blocking of approximately 700,000 acres of school lund. all within the six grazing districts of south eastern Oregon. This school land is a portion of the assets of the Irreducible school fund. and the rentals therefrom are apportioned once eneh year to help support t h c common schools of the stale. Pinehurst Mr. and Mm. Fred Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Espy, Mr. and' Mm. C. E. Converse nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hustcd attended a I card party at the L. C. DcCarlow I home Friday night. Patricia Oliver and Gerald Patterson were visiting their i parents, Mr. and Mm. W. B. j Olent at Klamnth Falls last week. Mr. tind Mrs. Bill Aftenny of Ashland visited relatives at Pine hurst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and fam ily returned Sunday from Aber deen, Wash , where they spent the Christmas holidays with Ward's father. Mr, and Mrs. D. Hlbbard and children from Camp 4 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cogswell Sunday. C. W. DcLareon and J. E. Pat terson mado a business trip to Medford Friday. 0 IS IN YOUR HAND! WWher It Was Yesterday or 5 Years Ago That You Said, "I Do" Your Responsibility will be greater In 19411 an Agency of the u. s. government guarantees account up to $5,000 START THAT ACCOUNT TODAYDON'T DELAY SAVINSS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation &VV7 , Fort Klamath Among local people who are enjoying tho hollduya at outside points are Mr. and Mm. Guss 'ago and son Gene, who are vis iting in Portland ut tho home of Mra. Page's parents, Mr, and Mm. Normun G. Smythe. Mm. Emma Gordon is expect ed back from Portland In a few duys after spending a week there visiting and undergoing a med ical examination. Mrs. Ernest Bennett and grand children, Clifford Whitlatch and Phyllis Vigue, arc visiting with relatives in Stockton, and will I return shortly. j Mr. and Mm. William Page I left before Christmas for Stock . ... ... . V. . t me with Mr. Pago a mother before returning to ort m, n'nA Mr. wiiii, urV. ler are away on a trip to San Antonio, Texas, and will spend j the winter months visiting in the south. Holiday guests at the home of I Mr. and Mm. Alfred B. Castcl and son Junior arc Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Churchman, son Billie, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, all of Corvallis, Ore. Mrs. Churchman Is Mm. Caslvl's sister, and the entire group enjoyed Christmas dny at the homo of Mm. Castol's und Mrs. Churchman's parents, Mr. and Mm. Don Savage, at the Savage homo south of Fort Klnmnth. Following shutdown of local logging operations by the Al goma Lumber company, a small crew of men has been engaged in doing some necessary upkeep work at the log londing on Up per Klomnth lake. It Is expect ed that this work will be com pleted by New Year's, when the local rooming and boarding house maintained by the com pany for its employes will be shut down until logging resumes in the spring. VITAL STATISTICS TAYLOR Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 1, 1941, to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Shasta Way, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds S ounces. FALSE TEETH DENTUR-EZB, th nw cushion plastic, makes loots tilalaa fit comfortably . DKNTtlR - KB Is .ifir altftuila. Ptfnomical to uaa. Gmt a tuba todsr! At your cUuf counter. CHILOQUIN BATTLE Robert J. N e a 1 y, Klamath youth, was arraigned in justice court Tuesday on two charges growing out of the billiard cue tussle in Chilcxiuin laat week in which Chester Jeasup suf fered a severe brain concus sion. Nealy was alleged to have wielded tho cue which struck Jcssup and was charged with assault armed with a danger ous weapon on that count. He waived preliminary hearing wa VL-u ore i and his bond was set at S2500 I n property He was , . . , " , "l . iuu,t;u til iiiv t-UUIIlT JHI1, i The wcond charge wae lodged as a result of the looting of r . 1 1 - f . I . . . . r-i I . complaint waa filed by the sta tion s operator and it was be lieved Nealy was identified by the owner. Bond was set at S2000 cash or $4000 property. Nealy also waived hearing on the second charge. KLAMATH STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL Klamath county students' names appeared irequcntly on the fall term scholastic honor roll at the University of Oregon where a total of 160 boys and girls was listed. Eleven won straight "A" grades including Robert Chilcote of Klamath Falls. Among those winning honor citations were ! Marlyce Erlandson, Margaret De- j Bolt and Charles H. Foster, all of Klamath Falls, Rudolf J. Ka- j Una, of Malln, and Vivian Ursula Martin, Merrill. j The one thing that always seems to work in a political ma chine is the clutch. ' SPECIAL PRICES 1 Now tn snoot ott ill kinds of taller rna. rrmodsllna. altsrlna. rspjlrlns All Work Dons by Iinorti Suits Made To Measure $17.50 and up. RYTE-WAY TAILORS lit No. Ilh Phono Mil Hopka aids Upstairs your WESTSIDE Variable weath er, now rainy, now snowy, warm one day and freezing the next; muddy roads, impassable In a few spots; much illness, often caused by the striking of some type of flu germ; school pro grams, visits of relatives, and other holiday activities these characterize happenings In the community of Westside tha past two weeks, The Union and Vernon Christ mas programs were presented as scheduled, but that in the New Idaho district had to be post poned because of illness among the students. Classes at the Ver non school were resumed De cember 30, though New Year's day will be a holiday. Students at the Union school will not re turn to their studies until Jan uary 8. The grange dance at the hall the evening of Christmas day was well attended. Time and place of the next meeting of the grange Home Ec club have not been set, but members of the Westside B. B. club decided at their Christmas party to meet next at the home of Mrs. Hugh Anderson January 18. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, who are over from Med ford on a visit, spent Christmas week in Boise with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox and family. Mrs. Cox is the daughter of the Charles Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Angele and family were over from Winne mucca, Ncv., for a few days at Christmas time. The Misses Marie and Ger aldine Garrett of Lake City vis ited their father, Sam Garrett, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs in the Vernon dis trict the weekend of the twenty-second.- Mr. and Mm. Ed Sundet and daughter of Prineville spent sev eral days here with friends and relatives last week. R. B. Piper of the Vernon dis trict has been quite ill since the first of Christmas week. Com plications have set in following an attack of flu. His daughter, Doris, who with her husband, Glenn Bussey, came over from Willow Ranch for Christmas, is staying till New Year's. Midland Lewis Furber is home' over the holiday vacation from OSC, where he attends college. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Holmes and children of Fort Jones, , Calif., spent Christmas day at STARTS TOMORROW, JAN. 2ND Hera's news! News that means savinat for you! We're offering our most papular sheets at extra lew prices! No lowering of quality . . . You get the same high quality, laboratory rested merchandise! OUR FAMOUS PENCO PENNEY'S FINEST MUSLIN SHEET Specially Priced for Januaryl Penco $u perbly smooth sheets with a soft finish , stronger than U. S. Government specifica tions. Stock up nowl 42x36-IN. PENCO CASES 2U NATION-WIDE 81x108 SHEETS 77c NATION-WIDE 72x108 SHEETS 6?e Nation-wide 72x99 sheets 7c NATION-WIDE 63x99 SHEETS 63c spent the holidays here with relatives. J. H. Phlpps and son Arthur have returned home from a trip to the coast. Midland grange members and friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Botens New Year's eve for a watch party, Mrs. George Heavilln of Med ford is visiting her son here over the holidays. Bly CCC ITEMS Dinner at the CCC camp on Christmas day was an elaborate affair supervised by Charlie Post and prepared in good old southern style by the French cooks of Camp 6442. The army was represented by Lieutenant Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Na kaihima and son Bobby. Mem bers of the technical service present included Lem Huston and Aaron Hoffman with their families. Camp Bly is practically de serted as most of tha enrollees were taken to Klamath Falls on Thursday, December 26, to take the southbound train for Louis iana and Mississippi. A new enrollment from the fourth corps area will arrive about January 26. In the mean time plana for several projects are being perfected for initi ation at that time. Various staff members of Camp Bly spent the holiday sea son elsewhere. Jack Mingle, educational ad viser, and his wife visited rela tives in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Strong were in Portland for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Osborne spent some time in Lakeview. Lieutenant Rials accompanied a troop train to the east Mr. and Mrs. Lem Huston and daughter Xoisj motored to Prine ville on a business and pleasure trip. Bill Harbison went on leave for the holidays, which he spent at Bonanza with his family. Looking for bargains? Turn to the Classified page. Don't luy Insulation - Untn ytu srtMk pHw wit ait aula Lumotr Co. Just nil ItM lor Im stl mats. You'll. b aurprftod. NtD tupor Rock Wool prKM toasti fe jura, oil 1144. ". HOUSEWIVES BY THE MILLIONS ARE WAITING FOR THESE Nation NATION-WIDE PILLOW CASES 17c NATION-WIDE SHEETING. Yd 23c NATION-WIDE TUBING, Yd 18e FORT KLAMATH The an. nual Christmas tree and enter tainment held for the commun ity was given on Friday eve ning, December 20 in the C. T. clubhouse, under sponsorship ot the Civic Improvement club. The program for the evening was given by the Fort Klamath grade school children under the direction of the local teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, and consisted of the following num bers: Selection by the primary grades toy orchestra, directed by Mrs. Race; numbers by the school band; clarinet solo by James Wampler; trombone solo by Gene Page, and the conclud ing number, a aeries of tableaua depicting the nativity in several scenes with striking lighting ef fects. At the conclusion of the pro gram, gifts were distributed by Santa Claus from a brilliantly decorated Christmas tree, and each person present was given a sack of candy, nuts and .or anges. Mr. and Mrs. Race left Satur day morning for Portland, where they spent the Christmas vaca tion with relatives. RENO LICENSES RENO, Nev., Jan. 1 W) Mar riage licenses issued here in cluded: Carrol Cloud, 18, New Pine Creek, Ore., and Amy Llghtner, 20, Lakeview, Ore.; Orvel B. Ab bott, 41, Arlington, Ore., and Reba Tennyson, 34, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Harold Mock, 29, and Elaine Johnson, 21, both Klamath Falls, Ore.; Chr!?s H. August, 32, Venice, Calif., and Ella M. Pearson, 35, Walla Walla, Wash.; Earl Anderson, 26, Med ford, Ore., and Jane Sugg, 23, Ashland, Ore.; Charles R. Waters, 34, Klamath Falls, Ore., and Madeline Bonner, 26, Whitefiih, Mont.; Robert W, Spayde, 26, and Pearl L. Hile, 18, both Ash land, Ore. 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