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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1941)
January 21, 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE FIVB Named to Office Mrs. Don C. fisher has n-cnlvrd wurd from her sister, Lillian Ikuwar, she hai received an appointment to tha poatofflca In liullma, l'uiininu Canal zona. Mlaa llncwur, who hai visited licro a number of tlinci and woa employed hy The Callfornlu Oregon Power company, la tho flral womun to receive auch en appointment an only man are employed In tho Balboa postofflce. Receives Appoinlmtnt Frlenda of tha Hev. Joseph f.wlng, former rector of St. Paul's Eplaeopal church, will be interested to learn he bin been appointed cbiiplnln of tho Unl varalty of Oklahoma, Norman, OklR., and will take tip bin new d ut lea Kobruury 1. The Rev. and Mra, Ewinu and their two aona will leave .South Dakota for their new pout very aoon, In Rlvaraida The Hev. unri Mra. Roy Southard, formerly of tha Klamath Temple here, apent Sunday In I.odl, L'ullf., and from tliera continued to Itivemide where they will apend a abort time. They alto plan to visit In Loi Angeles and Snn Dlcgo. Improving Frank Anderson, four-year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. Goorgo Anderson of M;I5 I'leaaant atreet, la recovering nicely from a major operation to which he aubmlttcd thla week at Klamath Valley hoapllal. Aialstant Treaaurar Alexia Runyan waa appointed depuly city treaaurer by Mayor John Houaton Tueaday. Mra. Itunyan, a member of the city hnll ataff, assiat City Treaaurer Ruth Both iany. Trom Rocky Point Paul Wampler, rancher of the Rocky Point dlatrlct, drove to Klam ath Falla Monday and reported tha road In poor condition due to recent anow, rain, and thaw. la Portland William Bruce Davis, Klamath county aanltur lan, returned home Sunduy night after apendlng the weekend III Portland vialting Mrs. Davis. A mild epidemic of measles, aald to have started among atu dents of Klamath Union high school, la sweeping through the younger generation of the town according to Dr. Peter It. Roz endal, Klamath county health of fleer. Tha epidemic la In no way as aevere as that of last spring whan many children suffered se rious complications. The rash ap peara for a period of from 24 to 30 hours, vanishes rapidly and the patient Is, from all appear ances, aa good as new. I'nrenta are urged to tako precautions, however, and to avoid such com plications as secondary ear In fectlon, pneumonia, or severe colds. Tho quarantine period is not aa long aa the usual run of measles. Borne mumps and chick anpox has also appeared In the city schools. Malin MAUN The Helping Hand society will sponsor a public card party Wednesday evening January 22, in the Broadway hall with both pinochle and bridge In play. Prizes will be offered In both games and re freshments served. The usual price per player will be charged Play will begin promptly at 8 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaslor were hosts Friday evening to members of the Friday Night Pinochle club with high scoro going to the hostess, Mrs. Kcstcr, and to Perry Haley. Low scores went to Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Earl Kester. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Rot- llff, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hundley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Loonloy nnd Miss Martha Robison, Klamath Falls, The chamber of commerce, be- ginning the 1041 membership enmpaign, Is out for 150 mem bers, the $2.30 membership card to entitle the holder to two seats at the annual banquet to be held probably some time in February. Chairmen of the committees are A. E. Street, A. Kalina, Everett Jones, M. M. Stastncy, B. H, Pickett and Irving Capck. rlleivous Restless i iV.il I Orenkyf Heataaa IllrlCI Oan't sleep? Tire llll Id ! easily? tJeoaiise of ww a matrass paused by mentblr functional nlaturiMiiora? Thn trr Lynla 8. Plnkrmm'e Vege table Compound. Plimliftm a Com- round la famous for relieving aur.n undovn. nervous feelings of "dlrn eult days." Made r. iprclalw lor worn en. WORTH TRYtNOI Any drug-atora. Train Hlta Car C. W. Miller, 5131 South Sixth atreet, report ed to tho sheriff that his car waa hit by a train on tha old Midland road. Ma aald tha train hit a rear wheel and knocked tho car clear. Returna Home Mra. Herbert Ilcmlngicn returned to her home on Crescent avenue Saturday lifter submitting to a major op eration at Klamath Valley hoe pltnl. In South Mr. and Mra. Rob ert Kelling of Algoma are enjoy ing a motor trip In tha aouth. I PORTLAND, Jan. 21 (At Co ii if in walfa need haunt Port land'a atreela no longer there la a luxurloiia home awaiting them at the "Adams Home for Dogs." built In fulfill the death bed wish of "Grandma" Adams, The home was built after 10 years of litigation over the will of Mrs. Margaret Estelle Adams, apparently Impoverished opera tor of a backyard boarding home for dogs, who left an es tate of $20,000. Mrs. M. L, Blngha, in charge of the home, said 10 dogs al ready were "enrolled,1' Inchid Ing a 14-year-old Pomeranian, assured of shelter In ultra-modern kennels of the establishment until Its death. Other dogs are being boarded for bare costs some of them The rest are strays. Alex G Harry, Paul E. Krorlich and Lou E. Williams, directors of the home, plan to take unclaimed dogs from the humane society and give them permanent homes. "Grandma" Adama died In 1030. After her death friends learned that her cherished hope of establishing a home for dogs had become a definite plan. Her frugal way of life masked the fortune they found In bank de posits and gold coins hidden In dust-covered trunks at her home. ONE DIPHTHERIA CASE REPORTED IN PAST WEEK One ease of diphtheria was re ported to Dr. Peter H. Rozendal, Klamath county health officer, during the week ending Janu ary 18. The patient, a girl of seven, recovered from the attack and as a preventative measure cultures were taken from throats of all students In the school. One positive throat waa found and this child given anti-toxin, ac cording to Dr. Rozendal. Following la the report of communicable diseases in the county for tho past week: Ger man measles, 6; chickenpox, 8; mumps, 8; pneumonia, 2; syph ilis, 2; gonorrhea, 3; influenza, 1; diphtheria, 1. DORRIS WOMAN GIVEN SHOWER DORRIS Mrs. Dick Mcln- tyre was guest of honor Monday for a layette shower at the home of her mother, Mrs, Lee. Many gifts were presented. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mrs. Ace Egellnc, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Ole Skoog, Miss Fern Skoog and Miss Florence Skoog, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Goldbar, Mrs. Amy Krouse, Mrs. Walter Krouse, Mrs. Mil dred Goddard, Mrs. Bert Mcln tyre, Mrs. Grace Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Viets, Mrs. Pat Monkman, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Freda McCoy, Mrs. Lillle MacDonald, Mrs. Dick Mclntyre and the hostesses Mrs. Ray Mclntyre, Mrs. Arch Smith and Mrs. Minnie Maltzan. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS MARTIN Born at Hillside) hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 21, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Martin, 6305 South Sixth street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. SINGLETARY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klam ath Falls, Ore., January 19. 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Singlotary, 2450 Blchn atreet, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 14 ounces. A kite may be a bird, a fly ing contrivance, or a rogue. UNEASY STOMACH? You may have It's horrible to (dink about, but yon Iia4 hetter tare the facts. Anybody, anywhere, ran have roiindwnrm I If you hsve eigne urh ns tineney stomach. Itehlna- nose and sent, nervousness, flniekv anneflt. ihaae pests may be living Inside you now Play safe I Ott Jayne'a Vermifuge rlrht away I Jerne'e Is Amarita'a leutlnff nrAnrt. tary worm medicine. Scientifically tested. Used hv tnllllntis fnt. m. - m.ih ft drlvee nut large worms, yet tastes aoon and arts very gently, If no worms are there, It ; dose ao harm. Ask for Jayne'a Vermlfage I L SYSTEM EYED BY AGENCIES Proposala thut would assure farmers continued tow interest rates on their mortgages with the Federal Land bank, and at the same time would help the land bank system cut operating costa, were discussed In Klamath Falls Tueaday by the directora of five National Farm Loan as sociations in Klamath and Lake counties. The meeting was held In the Wlllard hotel with A. W, Behrena, diatriet manager of the association service department of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, and Frank J. Reff, as aiatant secretary of the bunk, both from Spokane, participat ing. The associations represented are composed of approximately 325 farmers who have Federal Land Bank loans. These as sociations are stockholders in the Spokane bank. Among the subjects discussed were the possibility of govern ment guarantee of land bank bonds: a change in the structure of National Farm Loan associa tions from stock cooperatives to membership cooperatives, and a safe and workable mechanism for the adjustment of excessive mortgage Indebtedness in ap propriate cases, it was reported by H. E. Hamaker, secretary treasurer of the Klamath and Lake county associations. "In the 23 years that the land bank system has been in opera tion," Secretary Hamaker said, "many changes have taken place In the system, In farming and In the organization of coopera tive associations of all kinds. In light of their experience dur ing these 23 years, members have made many suggestion for changes In the syatem. This conference la one of many being held throughout the northwest by the Spokane bank to obtain the reaction of Its borrowers and stockholders to some of the change most generally recom mended. "These conferences are part of the effort of the land bank to decentralize Its operations to transfer as much reaponsibility II possible into the hands of the members of the system and to consult those members whenever important changes are being con sidered." Besides discussing the prob lems of the land bank system, the bank's loan aervlcing policy waa reviewed. Thla policy, Ham aker said, ia designed to con tinue deserving borrowers on their farms; to reduce farm tenancy, and to preserve the security the farm with its soil and its Improvements. "Our aim," Hamaker explain ed, "is to make farm mortgage credit promote farm ownership. tha well-being of the farm fam ily, and at the same time protect the community and the nation from the loss of its human re sources through tenancy, and the loss of Its soil resources through erosion or other de pletion." Association directors were ureerf in htmms fnmllini ssrlfh the work of county and commun ity land use planning commit tees. These committees, it was explained, are the means by which local farm people are studying their own resources and problems, and are the chan nel through which voluntary ad justments may be made. Their work will have a direct effect on the lending, loan servicing and land selling program of the land bank and National Farm Loan associations, it was point ed out, and the associations should work closely with the committee so the best interests of the community will be served. William Howird Taft was the first president of the United States to make regular use of an automobile while in office; warren u. Harding waa the first who knew how to drive hit own. Slrlrns.ee save m HaIa- Anrl $1,800,000,000 yearly in the United States. It isn't worth it. It is hard to lauah at vour own exnensa when vnii arm broke. FARM END NG Dr. Wayne Mc Atee Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon ANNOUNCES The Opening of Offices Number 5i HophaBldg. 110 H. 8th St. Aeross from Penney's Phone 5535 - Day or Nite To Vmetlvvi Hero w,- A " sea.' eta" ' i I. J Doctor Wayne A. McAtce, os teopathic physician and surgeon, has opened offices In the Ilopka building, coming here from Walla Walla where he has prac ticed the past seven years. Mc Atee Is a former University of Oregon pre-medlcs student and graduated from the Los Angeles College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons In 1032. He in terned at the Wuldo hospital in Seattle. While in Walla Walla he wos president of the Young Demo crats club for three years, and the pant year served as president of the South Eastern Washington Osteopathic association. He was also examining physician for the Washington State Athletic com mission, and acted as athletic physician for Whitman college and the Walla Walla high school, as well as the Eagles and Moose lodges there. McAtee is married and has one son. The family will reside at 920 Washington street. For Your Information r.r Bales mm Trtleta la Tble Celeaaa. Pkeee a 14 WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Showers tonight and snow in the mountains: Wednesday fair but with showers near mountains ex treme south portion and increas ing cloudiness north portion fol lowed by rain north portion Wednesday night; cooler north, portion lonigm; strong souinwest winds off coast, with occasional gales north of San Francisco shifting to moderate southwest erly. OREGON Rain tonight with snow in mountains; Wednesday showers east portion with scat tered snows in mountains and partly cloudy west portion; strong southeast wind off coast with occasional gales becoming moderate southwesterly Wednes day; slightly warmer inland south portion tonight. The extended forecast for far western states, period January 22 to 25 inclusive: occasional rain but snow at higher eleva tions; generally heavy rain in northern California; tempera tures above normal. Small craft warnings are dis played from Point Arguello to Fort Bragg and southeast storm warnings north of Fort Bragg to Tatoosh. Mail Closing Time (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a. m. Northbound: 9:30 a. m. Southbound: 5:15 p. m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. (Stages) Alturas, Lakeview, Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m. (Airmail via Medford) Closing time: 6:13 p. m. Shasta PTA Tha Shasta PTA will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, January 22, at 2:30 o'clock at the vsh.ool. Mrs. C. A. Henderson, huisic supervisor, will speak upon the influence of, music in the child's development. Miss Hare's room will serve re freshments. Rebekah Club Tha Rebakah Social club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in IOOF hall. The business hour will be followed by entertainment and refreshments. Sojourners- Sojourners club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon in the Willard General Committee Meets To Plan for C. E. Convention The first regular meeting of the general committee ot the State Christian Endeavor con vention was held on Sunday af ternoon, January 10, at the First Christian church with C. S. Rob ertson presiding. Walter Myers, field secretary of the state Christian Endeavor, outlined the work we are undertaking in hav ing the state convention in Klam atu Falls on April 24-27. Hous ing and registration problems were the main topics of discus sion. The theme of the convention Is "Trust and Do." Between five and six hundred delegates are expected to attend the conven tion. Ten local business men have consented to be on the general committee and are helping with plans lor It. A convention choir which has been organized under the lead ership of C. R. Stanflcld will sing at various service clubs and Rotary club meetings as well as during sessions of the conven tion. The committee hopes to have at least sixty members be fore long in the choir. The members of the general committee are the following: C. S. Robertson, G. C. Blohm. Per cy Murray, A. M. Collier, Henry Wilson, Malcolm Eplcy, George Walton, John Houston, Vance Vaupel, George Mclntyre, Paul ine Alexander, Percy Steers, El eanor Reynolds, Violette Uhlig, hotel for cards and a brief bus iness meeting. Sojourners The regular meeting of the Sojourners club will be held at the Willard hotel Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Young, chairman, and Mrs. G. F. Glascoe, Mrs. Thomas J. Orr, Mrs. Marvin Thomas and Mrs. E. R. Hunted. Instruction will be offered beginners in bridge. Dorcas Circle The Dorcas circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gwin, 123 South Riverside avenue, Thursday at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Damon Cheney will assist the hostess. Card Party The Eagles aux iliary will sponsor a pinochle party Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Eagles hall. The public is invited. Dinner Scheduled Group fpur qf .St. Mary's Altar society will serve a dinner in the parish hall. Eighth and High streets, Sunday, January 28, from 12 till 4 p. m. The public is in vited. Knights Templar Meet Cal vary Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, will hold its next regular meeting Wednes day evening, January 22. All Sir Knights cordially invited. Wedneadar Club Wednesday club of St. Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor a "home coming" party for all old mem-j bers of the group on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the par ish house. Guests are to come as they were when they received the invitation by telephone. Card Party The Altamont grange will sponsor the fourth of a series of public card parties at the community hall on Gard en street Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Officers Practice All officers and members of Altamont grange were asked to be present at an officer's practice on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Summers school gymnasium. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles club will meet January 22 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Bet ty Wood, 1724 Johnson street. A dessert luncheon will be served. All Eagle auxiliary mem bers are eligible to attend. Why do you suppose that newspapermen and Red Cross workers are not allowed in Po land? Germany wants no one to see what she has done. Dr. Abram L. Sachar, University of Illinois. The only birthday wish I have is that before another birthday rolls around, we shall have peace in the world. Carrie Chapman Catt on her 82nd birthday. Now Your HAT Will Look Like NEW.' - We have installed FACTORY TYPE hat cleaning and blocking equip ment . . . exactly the same kind that originally shape and style your hats. Your hat will have its original "feel," shape and stylel Send us your hat . . . you'll be amazed at the dif ference! Men's Hats $1 Ladles' Haft from 50e EW METHOD CLEANERS 1453 Esolanade Wsa?sesei3P!)a-yejaje)(! 'I1 - , f f ,1 , f- I-- A - J V Rev. Lawrence Mitchclmore, Hugh Kafton, Bob Alexander, J i m Gwin, Charles Stanfield, Dorothy Uhlig, Jim Adams, Charles Uhlig, Marie Collier, Warren Henry, Bob Nelson, Frank Nott, Roberta Alexander, Carolyn Griffith, Vernon Bow man, Patty Gentry, Van Land rum, Geraldine Knuth, Buddy Aubrey, Mrs. Agnes Bronson and tiev. iiugn Bronson. WOMEN'S CLUBS KIWANIS GUESTS FOR FILM SHOWING Members of Soroptomist and Venture clubs, made up of active business women in the city, have been invited as guests of the Kiwanis club at luncheon Thurs day, January 23, at 12 o'clock in the Willard hotel. , The program will include the showing of the film, "The Amer ican Portrait," which traces the history of the American sales man from the time of the "drum mer," when travel was accomp lished by saddle or buckboard. Arrangements have been made to show the film to civic and business groups during the week and is sponsored by the National Life Underwriters association, and shown here through the courtesy of the Life Underwrit ers association of Southern Ore gon. STREET ORDERED BLOCKED TO CURB SPREAD OF MUD Fremont street was ordered barricaded at Newcastle street by the city council Monday night, on request of a number of property holders between Newcastle and Pacific terrace. The petitioners stated that cars coming off the ungraveled section of Fremont street carry gumbo on the surfaced portion. Only one resident is located above Newcastle street and has agreed to the barricade, it was stated. The dictators will fume and fulminate, but they will not risk declaring war on us unless they have conquered Great Britain. William C. Bullitt, former am bassador to France. QU IIINTIIDI ETC II1IUI Unit) use MUSTER0LE for CHEST COLDS Motlwr! Giv YOUR Child The Sam Expert Cars At the tint itjn of a chest cold -th Dionne Quintuplets' chests and throats are rubbed with Children's Mild Mas terole a product made prioJy to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children1! colds and resulting bron chial and croupy coughs. Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORE than an ordinary "salve." It helps break up local con gestion. As Mm terole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using; just about the BEST product made. Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product. Dial 4471 kit "--"iM i Cddo Letters prtnfea tore meet at ee snore fknn SflO sverda Im leastfi, moat be evrlltea legibly s ONI alUBJ a (be "per oalr. and snnet be elened. Contrlhw tone, fallorelag tkcae rwloa, are ererasly treleoase. DISUNION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) A curious simil arity between Adolf Hitler's ob sessions as revealed by himself and by Bauschnlng, and Eliza beth Alice Thles' letter of the fourteenth: Mutual belief that, owing to our diverse racial origins we are capable of un limited disunity In time of un precedented peril. (Hitler be lieves he can capitalize that di versity of origins to undermine us diplomatically, politically, economically and in the end, militarily.) Now Mrs. Thles be lieves we can defeat him after England's defeat, (which possi bility, she faces with sublime equanimity) after a long period of German-caused attrition, by not aiding England, but by wait ing until our cities are in fames, our women and children bomb ed from Canadian, Latin Ameri can and Caribbean sea bases. Now as to this latter point, one of the two in error. Inasmuch as Hitler, so far, has kept most of his Invasion promises we must conclude that he tells the truth when he says that after he has disunited us he can invade us successfully. (He vanquished France by disuniting her. He failed to disunite Eng land and has so far, failed to disunite her.) Is it possible that Mrs. Thies desires to aid him from within by frantically ad vocating disunity, utter license of anarchial propaganda 1 (dis unity propaganda). Her previous letters show that she favors laws curbing such honest aid to Eng land movements as the commit tee founded by William .Allen White. All of which ia very confusing. I do not underestimate Mrs. Thies' adroit intelligence. She is as dangerous a sophist locally as was Oswald G. Villard in New York a quarter century ago. But we are all prone to err, as is Mrs. Thies, as is Adolf Hitler. When she infers in her letter of the fourteenth that each and every racial group in our union will selfishly pull and haul at cross purposes, each guided by its particular Old World heritage, Mrs. Thies gives rFE6 IOVERS' co Happy days start with Schilling Coffee... arnrgs e tht mornivg... so full-flavored and satisfying. TOUR Schilling WINOS 0"ST"I MOaNIHO You can go EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA for not 1 extra rail fare on Southern PacificI SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARIZONA Southern Ticket Office her own un-American raelal memory away. She has perhepi forgotten thit In October the admitted being a naturalized American. The nama "Thles" li German, also Is it found In other central European countries, largely under German Influence. And because she believes, cynic ally, that other recent-comen are loyal to the United States only after their loyalty to the old country, one must wonder If Mrs. Thies has a prior loyalty, ahead of the United States. I will throw back at her, her own platitude she flung so shrilly at Mrs. Brown In October at the end ot letter: Quote the: "There is no royal road to patriotism." Most assuredly hers is no royal road and it hardly leads to patriotism. Yours truly, ORRIS M'CARTNEY. Every body ia a different body Only PRESCRIP. TION medicine eleeirel by your doctor take three difference into ac count. It la the nvoet accurate medicine, the moat effective, the safest i and In the end tha least. expensive. . - e; wduun Currin'f For Drugs FAVORITE! irr- -tv CHIICE - DRIP OR PCICtlATII Here's a reW bargain. You caa go to most eastern cities through the warm sunshine of California and Arizona for not lc more rail fare than you pay to go direct! See San Francisco's great bridges, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Southern Arizona, El Paso (Carls bad Caverns side trip only 19.75 extra). i If your destination is New York, you can even add romantic New Orleans to your trip. Call, write ot telephone today tor ruu details about this Ing tiarel bargaia. J NEW YORK and back 90 thtit cars and coaches I35 In standard Pullmans Lewer ttrtk HI reosat, Uinmfft.H4J . MEXICO CITY SldmTrlp eeff $41 mm fseet 0aee' CVrce" teeete, $U ee efaer tcie.Sm extra. Pacific Phone 1U1 r .. .... i -onzieutcwm VI ' -
