The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 28, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 28, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE THREE January 28, 1941 Midland ZmfUte LAKEVIEW Lukevlew mem bers of Ilia Amorlcan Asaocla- ' tion of University Women pre sented the outstanding adult mil alcnl talent of thin cnmmunlty t miinlt'iil ten held lnt night In the hlith school auditorium. Mm. Richard Corbctt hud ehnrue nf the imiatrnl program which was as follows: Vocal nolo, "1 lleord For est Praying," Mr. Mnx Gelln sky; voml solo, "In Qucsta Tom bs" and "Winds," Ralph Cole; plnno nolo. "Impromplii C shurp minor," Mrs. Hiiydcn Fink; vocal anlo, "SolvltCn Song," Mra. Jer ome Lerwick; voml aolo, "Three for Jncli" mill "Wlllmut n Souk," Hugh Gllninre: violin solo, "I'o lonolso" and "Kn Ilntciiu," Mra. ' Sam I.onldler; piano trio, "Gyp ay Rondo," Mm. Ilnydln Flsk, , Mra. Curl Wllllama and Mra. Norma Sanderson. I Men'a trio, "Wlnter'a Song" " and "Stout Hearted Men." flalph Cole, Iluilh CI 1 1 more and William Rogers: vocal aolo, "Ave Morlo" and 'The Night Wind," Mra. Ralph Cole, accompanied, by Mra. Cnrl Williams; violin obli gate, Mra. Snm Lonldlor; pluno aolo, "Sonata C Minor,' Mra Carl Williams, Vocal duct, "Med' ley of Scotch Song," Mrs. Ar nold Winian and Mra. Hugh Gil more: pluno trio, "Minuet In E flat. Mra. Hoyden r lak, nirs Carl Wllllama and Mra. Norma Sanderson; vocal aolo "Sere nudo" Jack Dalen; "God Bless America" w aung by the uu dience, led by Mra. Jack Dolcn and Itulph Cole. Following the program tea and cakea were acrved by mem ber of the organization with Mlaa Mirto Gilbert, prcaldent, and Mra. Richard Corbett vice prcaldent, pouring. Mra. Forrest K. Cooper was In chiirge of the refreshment and wa asitod by Mra. John Bucll and Mra. Charlea Darnell. Table decorotlons were arranged by Mlaa Anne Bolton, Mra. Ed McKay, Mlaa Barbara Ketchum. Mra. J. J. Mnyer, Mias Margaret Flynn, Miss Vlole Boehm, Mlaa Ruth Abramaon. Mra.' Mildred Burchman; Mlaa Kathryn Coppedge and Mlaa Mil dred Blackburn; kitchen, Mra. Luclllo Dykeman, Mra. Carl Pen dleton and Mra. Leon Lagler. Crater Lake Skier from Klamath Fall who spent Saturday night at Cra ter lake headquarters Included Lillian Hanellno, Lillian Redkcy, J. Llnvllle, Sol Wlrth family, Maxlne Johnson, Jock Rohblns, Herbert Hanellne. J. T. Welsh. Tod Tibbets, Bernlce Heldmame, Cleo Champagne, Gayle Gallo way, and Jeonne Johnson. Those who Incurred Injuries while skiing at Crotcr lake Sun day Included Lillian Hanellne of Klamath Falls, Jack Coleman of Chlloquln and Dick Wood cock of Medford. Lillian Hone line received a sprained left an kle near the top of Knob hill. The Injury resulted from a fall on skis and first aid was ren dered by Mark Clark, Pauline Clark and Ranger Frost. Jack Coleman received a one ture wound In the lower - V calf of the left leg. The Injury occurred on the Novice trail abovo Bathtub point by a fall and the ski pole entering the leg. The Injury was dressed by Mark Clark and Ranger Frost. Dick Woodcock was Injured by a laceration over the left eye. The injury occurred while he was skiing in the ski bowl and he cut himself after a foil with his ski pole. Chief Ranger Crouch rendered first old. Skiers at Croter lake will no longer be handicapped by the lack of electricity over tho week- ROCHESTER AND HII TWO ITOOOBI, Jack BENNY Fred ff 'i r i AlUN MARY MARTIN PELICAN SOON THERE ARE NO WORRIES Among Our 2800 Savtrsl I Thilr Saving f M ARE INSURED! WHAT ABOUT YOUR SAVINGS? Jt- I Grow With Southern Oregon' Largest ,' I intltution ef It Klndl I "1 I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 8195 end due to the fuel that a Koh- ler Kinorgimcy power plunt wna roccntly luatulled at tliu govuru inent dining hull by the puik olectrlclun, ilyrl Sexton. Three uutomobllo accidents were reported In Crater lake Sunduy. A aido awlpo occurred Juat two hundred feel liuluw the Novice trull croaaing Involving Paul A. Bruhe of Klumath Falls and Wilbur L. Murtln also of Klumuth Fulla. Tho dumuge done was minor. Another awlpo occurred In the sumo placo. Involving Ulln J. McClecry of Chllociuln and Bruce O. Decker of Klumath Folia. Tho cur were damaged only by bent fenders. The third minor uccldent hap pened on tho hlghwuy toward Medford, one uud one hulf miles west of Annie springs. Another side swipe Involving Harold J. Jewett of Central Point und Ed- son F. Chubb of Klunmth Fulls, Most iippHcollons occurring in tho purk huppen by the misap plication of brakes and lack or traction which is corrected by the use of chains. DORRIS CLUB PLANS AID FOR BRITAIN DORRIS The Dorris Feder atcd Woman's club held a very interesting meeting in tho club room lust Thursday evening. A brief business session was held during wine h emphasis was miide on the need to gnther the wool garments for the British relief und get them to Mrs. Mot scheubucher, cliuirmnn of the drive, os quickly us possible. Members were told that if any one hud clothing for men, wom en or children which needed cleuulng to notify Mrs. Mot schcubucher and the bill would be taken care of. A cold party for February thirteenth was announced, when a grab bag will be held. Mrs. Elsie Ramsey is in charge of the gifts for tho grab bag which arc not supposed to cost over ten cents. After the business ses sion ended Miss Kills Barblcrl gave a talk to illustrate picture she had taken of the San Fran cisco exposition and of scenes around the Butte Volley high. Hosteines for the afternoon were Mrs. Dorothy Johns, Mrs. Irv ing Richardson and Mrs. Ethel Sponnaus. Altamont ALTAMONT Jlmmie Still woll and Freda Stillwcll of An derson avenue have been 111 for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Blrk and children, Freddie and ZetU, have returned to their home In Altamont after a two-week va cation spent at Altamont, Calif. Mrs. Morris Kessler is a pa tient at Hillside hospital where she Is recovering from a major operation. Mrs. Kessler has been a frequent visitor In Alta mont. William Rutledge of 4018 Al tamont drive returned to his home Thursday from Portland where he was a patient at the state hospital. He Is receiving treatment for on arm injury he received several months ago while at work at Turner's Chev rolet garoge. Mr. S. R. Chamberlain of 4120 Altamont drive Is confined to her home with the measles. Joann Carleson of Altamont is o patient at Klamath Valley hos pital where she underwent a major operation. Mrs. Walter Uppcndnhl and two children of Bisbee street have been on the sick list the post two weeks with chicken pox. A. J. Mansfield of Redding. Calif., and Bob Longdon of Weed were visitors ot the Walt er Hanson home, 4135 Altamont drive over the weekend. The C. McCools on Bristol aye nuo ore having a siege of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roberts and daughter Betty of Kesterson camp were visitors at the C. D. Roberts homo In Altamont. Lois Dougherty, the young daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Ona Bogley, 4121 Altamont drive, Is confined to her homo with an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Ethel Robertson and mother, Mrs. Soroh Collins, were Sunday visitors at the Eddie Collins home in Merrill. The unhappy ending of a lot of novels comes when tho publisher reads them. Meurt, BIEBER FIREMEN HAVE HOT TIME BIEBER, Calif. Member of tho Blebor Volunteer fire department were preparing to add some interior Improve ments to Firemen's hull. They moved three little elec tric transformers In the wall that furnished current to the B.F.D. neon sign on tho build ing's front, uud hooked them up again to the wires. Pretty soon, Pop! went a transformer ond burnt into flames. Firemen In that room started for the blaze uud saw another transformer blow up. As they yelled "Fire" down the stairs tho third trans former went bang. Some of the firemen working In the lower story Jumped to open tho big front doors and man the trucks. But others grusped hand extinguishers ond tho situation, dashed upstairs and put the fire out without dam age to the building. Fire Chief Gerald Pockwood said an error was made in the reconnecting that threw too hoovy a current Into the trans formers. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH LOSES INSTRUCTOR ' DORRIS Much to the regret of the Butte Valley high school student body, Harmon Chirk Jr. has recently been appointed vice principal of the adult education al department of Long Beach city schools. He left by train Suturday evening for his new post. Miss Lorcnc Esbenshude will toko over directing the school orchestra which Clark formerly conducted. Wednesday after noon Clark was summoned to a surprise assembly. There the student body pre sented him with a fountain pen and expressed keen regret at losing their instructor. Thurs day evening Clark was a dinner guest of Principal Paul Good win. Students and faculty, while appreciating the advancement the new poaitiun means to Clark, regret losing him. Sprague River SPRAGUE RIVER Plans for raising funds and making num erous Improvements In 11)41 oc cupied the Sprague River fire men at their January 20 meet ing held at the home of Curt Heidrlch. Chief among the Improve ments discussed for the coming year was the addition of some kind of a booster pump and the installation of Siamese faucets on the plugs. Much discussion ensued over the possibility of a motor fire truck as a purchase of 1041. Chief Book Is to make a study of available equipment ond the possible expense. Three new members were vot ed into the organization. They are "Skeet" Richardson, David Book and Ray Sette. Prelimi nary plans for a firemen's dance were discussed and February 8 was set up as a possible date. B onanza Mrs. Paul Dyer recently re turned from Oakland, Calif., where she spent several weeks visiting with her daughters. Gloria Hartley spent the last weekend ot home, returning to school ot Ashland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tuft Miller ond sons were dinner guests ot the Bill Hartley home last Saturday. They wer en route from their home neor Burns, Ore., to Ash land to visit for several weeks. Mr. Miller is a cousin of the Hortlcys. A group of Odd Fellows went to Klamath Falls Friday night to attend the initiation of several new members. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hnmacker went to Klamath Foils last Frl doy evening to attend the birth day dinner of C. R. DcLap. Mr. ond Mrs. Clifford Sewald win lfiy& KUrylsnd Stnlght Ay or t fl Kentucky Stialtjhl Bouiboa Ljl RYE BOURBON, s1.10 p- 1.10 i ps? J2.15 $2.15 (jgj CLARKE BROS. DISTILLING CO BAITIMORK, MD. HOLD EVERYTHING cw n ' MB "So you'd prefer snnielliing oilier llian buked beans, ch? Well, wot ubout sonic boiled beans?" have purchased the property oc cupied by the E. C. Cockran fam ily and expect to move In soon. The Cockrans are building a new home on nearby land. Mrs. Don Norlln entertained the members of her bridge club lost Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. MqpaI Niplrnl. rAZ-AI t,H K I 0 h nnnrn Mr Alnnn flhlrh IW- f ond, and Mrs. Lillian Bcchdoldt the traveling prize. The home of Clifford Sewald near the elder Sewald place burned to the ground lost week end with a loss of oil household effects and clothing. No one was at home when It burned. ALTURAS VETERANS PLAN SENDOFF ALTURAS A farewell party for the U men who volunteered their services in the selective draft, will be given by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, the Amer ican Legion and their auxiliaries, at the Veterans' Memorial hall here Mondoy evening. A dinner to which the parents and sweethearts of the men are invited will proceed a dance that will be open to the public. Speak ers from both orgsnizotion will address the men following the dinner. Those leaving for Sacramento where they will be Inducted Into Uncle Sam's army are William Earl Turcott. Marion LeRoy Campbell and Stanford Fox, Alturus; Earl Vernon Atkinson, Alonzo F. Atkinson, Robert H. Blake, Willow Ranch; Allon E. Edgett, Loke City; Boyd E. Mof fitt. Lookout: Cyrus K. Barber, Eagleville; Charles W. Williams, Likely; Jack Lee Riggs, Willow Ranch. DORRIS PTA HAS CARD PARTY DORRIS The Parent Teach ers' ossociotion held a monthly card party this week with four tables of pinochle and nine tables of whist. Mrs. Ethel Spannaus had charge of the refreshments for the evening. " Hnttie Evans won high score prize for the ladies in whist and Margaret Robinson won the men's high score prize. Con solation prizes were won by Mrs. Les Chase and Olin Evans. In pinochle Clarence Mot schenbacher won high core prize for the men and Mrs. Ed Knapp won the high for the ladies. Mr. Fowler drew the consolation prize for men and Mrs. Clayton Green lor the women. i ITCHY-SORE-SCALY ECZEMA First applications of wonderfully tooth ing, medicated liquid Zemo (a Doctor'a formula) relieve distress. Actually aids hoal ins I 30 yrn. success! 2EIVIO He Knew What He Wanted . When Private John Shea, N. Y. National Guardsman wanted to go off to camp with his outfit, army authorities said "Nix" un til he got his teeth fixed. John spent nearly 11 consecutive hours in the dentist's chair, had three teeth yanked, four filled, five crowns repaired and two bridges (which he holds) made. Okayed, he's now at Camp Shelby, Mass., with his buddies. BLY ECONOMICS CLUB HAS PARTY BLY A Home Economics pinochle party was held here Saturday, January 25. There were 11 tables of pinochle and one of checkers. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell was hostess. Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Moll and MVs. Ethel Geisjbeck serv ed. John Beiler and Mrs. Morris Mullins won high prizes. Salad, cookies, cake and cof fee were served. The money raised is to be used to send a delcgote to the Home Economics convention at Corvallis. You'll always find that the man of the hour has made his plans for years. FORGET about the cold, gray dawn when vnu co to bed nights! j ' v.eyl Get up in house that - b warn and comfortable. Enjoy the luxury of automate ,,7-ncat with the knowledge that fuel bill are lower thin ever before. Come in and we II show you the new H. C Little "Cottage" Unit with IIP if t v- e 1 h , ) -y i "tip PEYTON CO. Klamath Falls, Phone S149 DRAFT CASES TO GRANTS PASS, Jan. 28 lP) Niel R. Allen, chairman of the five man board of appeal No. 1 for Oregon, selective service, an nounced Monday that appeals for the area comprising the first congressional district would be considered In session opening Sunday in Salem. Appeals reach ing hi office here by Saturday will be considered. Twelve cases were on the doc ket Monday in addition to two decided at the organization meet ing In Salem December 17. Two concern conscientious ob jectors, Allen said. Investiga tion will be referred to the de partment of justice, with the ap peal board making final deci sion after receiving the federal report. Conscientious objectors may be assigned to non-military service. Another appellant disagreed with his local board's findings a to dependency upon him. Ap peals concerning dependency may be carried on to the presi dent, the only type of case In which the appeal boards' rulings are not final. One appeal disputes the find ings of the examining physician for the local board as to the ap pellant's physical ability. The case was carried to the county medical board, and although that board ruled with the original physician, was appealed to the district board. Questions of deferment based upon occupation comprise me bulk of the appeals, Allen said. The chairman asked that local boards enlist the full services of appeal agents in forwarding rec ords for inspection. Indiscrim inate mailing of all the records cannot be occepted, he said, while appeal agents by briefing ond indexing moy present the appellants' cases to best advant age. COUPLE KILLED ON TROLLEY TRESTLE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 UP) A Sunday afternoon stroll across a 300-foot interurban trolley trestle cost Mr. and Mr. Henry A. Schultz their lives. A speeding car rolled onto the span as Mr. and Mrs. Schultz neared the opposite end. They made a run for it but Mrs. Schultz, 37, stumbled within 20 feet of safety. Her husband, 48, dashed to her aid and the car struck and killed both. The operator said he was with in 100 feet before he saw the pair and was unable to stop the speeding car. 28 CHINCHILLAS ARRIVE BY PLANE EUGENE. Jan. 28 (JP) Snug and safe in their new home high up in the McKenzie River val ley Monday were 28 fur-bearing chinchillas, the first of their species In the entire northwest. The rare, little animals, na tives of the Andes of South America, were brought north from Inglewood, California by Mrs. Nellie Williams, who oper ates a fox farm near Blue River east of here. The rodents made the trip north by plane to Port land, then were trans-shipped by train to Eugene. The animals are valued at $3200 a pair. None in the U. S. are being used for pelting at the present time, be cause of the high price, Mrs. Williams said. Forced-Air Fan. Burn cheap Diesel oil; easily installed in basement or closet; em ploy warm air duct to every part of your house. Auto matic, thermostatic controls And a new low pricel H. C. LITTLE ' OIL-IURNINO COTTAGE UNIT Tultlakf, Phone 13 Catholic And Protestant Versions 0ur Tathm?oaTOt) art tn j$.c)eavm, hallowed beHtm namei2hq kmDom com-, Vim void be donexron earth ar it ts in heave(v5u us this Daq our Jatlrj frreaopo ana fortjwe us our trespass es as roe torsive those raho trespass aatust lead ur, not into Ift iaion, out oeuver kf usAfrom 0 evil: Tor thine tsthektnfedonv yv .1 W HIUAMCIC m Y poroerandthe ju tlorq.for ever.fimen COt, w,. MOUWMX9 Mil. tC PATTERN 6891 Thi rich panel, The Lord's , Prayer, is done in simplest stitch ery. Both Catholic and Protes tant versions are available. Pat tern 6891 contain a transfer pat tern of a panel IS x 181 inches; color chart; materials needed; 11- Elsewhere In Oregon WESTON, Jan. 28 (JP) Resi dent of this eastern Oregon town were out of the fog today. After seven week of fog the sun finally shone Saturday and golfers were able to play for the first time thi year. ASTORIA, Jan. 28 (JP) The grave of Rev. Lewi Thompson, first pastor of Clatsop Plains Presbyterian church, has . been found in Oakland, Calif. The church, established In the 1840 s ha claimed to be the first Protestant church west of the Rocky mountains. It still func tions. ASTORIA. Jan. 28 YP) The first two detachments of trainees totaling 107 men assigned to rNEWl FOR You'll find the Scotty label and medallion en every genuine RoUunoot ROTHMOOR COATS There' a flood of lunlit color In these new' spring Rothmoors a deluge of new spring style and a world of famous Rothmoor quality and value $34.50 Other Rothmoor Coat $28.9S to. $08 TRADE MA St RIGISTERED U. I. FATIilT Of NCI lloaaetiotol Art by Alloa Brook AT us, art temp The Lord' Prayer Worked In Simplest Slitchery . J lustrations of stitches. ' To obtain this pattern ena ten cents In coin to The New and Herald, Household Art Dept., Klamath Falls, Oregon. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PAT TERN NUMBER. the national guard's 240th coast artillery regiment at Camp Clat sop have arrived and another 100 or more are expected within the next few days. CRESWELL, Jan. 28 (IP The cornerstone of the new union high school here was laid recent ly at a service conducted by state Masonic officers. ASTORIA, Jan. 28 (JP) Jim Assiametes of Astoria wondered whether James Sanders' measles might not hurt him wore than Sanders. Sanders, Ft Lewis sol dier is starting a jail term where as he, Assiametes, Is just fin ishing one. And the jail ha been placed under quarantine. MILTON-FREEWATER, Jan. 28 (JP) O. K. Goodman, presi dent of the Blue Mountain Prune Growers' cooperative, died last Friday. He was a native of Scio and a resident here for 34 year. Hi wife and nine children sur vive.' SPRING!: