The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 29, 1941, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 29, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1941)

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary 29, 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORB. PAGE SEVEN r EX- QUIET BIRTHDAY DOOKN, Holland, Jan. 39 (UP) Former Kalaar Wllhelm wnl revealed Monday on hid 112nd birthday to be (ullowlng closely Mm growlim sentiment In Ilia Unllnd Btalet to iiipport Ilrltnln In tier wnr against Uor many. Details were not divuluod, but regardless of Wllholin's political viowt there won not the slight est doubt lie hoped Germany would emerge victorious lie ptnad the birthday quietly In the Dutch retreat to which fi.i ... iir..t.i . .. . jiv iivu Ma urn t uiiii wni wua ending In 1018. U wn little more ) than another day In the life of , an old man marking on his maps with heflaggrd pint the ebb and flow of another alruggle waged by another Germany. Dressed In civilian clolhoa, he walked In hla purk with guostt, dlaponalng with hla uaual wood chopping. A court mnralial auld Wllhclm mid hla wllo Hcrmlno were well and In the beat of spirits. He aaked that hla birthday bo obaerved quietly In keeping with the aplrlt of the fatherland. In wartime Germany festivities ore few and simple. The banquet cuatomarlly given on WUhelm'i birthday wat cancelled. Tha proionce of I dozen Ger man troops In Doom la the only reminder of the European war. Wllhclm la aaid to ' -'rn his pure, hla eyra alight with the old military aplrlt, each time he paaara and aalutea tha German sentry preaenling arma. Croclict Them iri Easy Sections Household Aru by Alir Brooke Cap and Mittcna Entirely in Single Crochet COM Mt HOUUMOU am PATTERN 6833 For campus wear for all around use, every girl wants amart accessories. Thla set, en tirely In 1 1 1 k I - crochet, la worked In easy avedona. Pattern 0(133 contulna Inalructlons (or making act; Illustration of It and stltchoa; inutorlula needed. To obtain thla pattern aend 10 cent In coin to The Herald- Newa Household Arts Depart ment, Klamath Falla, Ore. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern num ber. OREGON RECEIVES Revlow and Improvement claaaea In atenographlcal work and bookkeeping may bo added to the Klamath program of the NYA defonso training ayalem, It was announced Wcdneaday by Principal Lloyd B. Emery of Klamath Union high school. Upon confirmation of a requi sition sent to the state depart ment of vocational education, announcement of registration will ba made. The clajaea would be from 3 to B p. m. dally, five days a week In the commercial department of the high school under an Instructor yet to be ae w lectcd. Tha classes will be for those between the ages of 18 and 24 in clusive who have had some train ing and preferably some experi ence In atenographlcal work, rather than for beginners, Emery stilted. Other technical and shop courses are also under consider atlon, according to an announce ment from Earl I. Rice, NYA nrea director, who will be in Klamath Falls Thursday after noon, January 30, for Interviews Anyone within the age limit who is out of school and in need of employment, work-experience and training can secure informa tlon on tho NYA national de fenae training program by call ing at the Oregon State Employ' ment office, 242 Main street. PORTLAND, Jan. 20 Ore gon's forest ai-rvice recelpu lor the fiscal year ending last June HO came to about $660,000, Lyle K. Watts, regional forester here, said today. The state treasurer shortly I will receive 1UD, 108.48 which icprescnta the 23 per cent dis tributed to the county road and ' achool funds in lieu of taxca. An ! additional 10 per cent is allotted i for road and trail construction and maintenance In national for- eats of the state. Oregon's national forest In ; come ia second only to that of I Washlngton'a, Watts aald. Wash I ington'a 25 per cent amounts to $208,142. The forest service spent S5, 035.87.1 57 in Oregon during the year, Watt continued. CHRISTIAN UNITY PROGRESS LAUDED PORTLAND, Jan. 20 m Christian unity has progressed more In the last 30 years than In the preceding 400, Dr. Gra ham Frank of Dallas, Texas, told a statewide brotherhood convocation of Christian chur ches yesterday. The "day of non-cooperative, competitive, narro'w-mlndcd sec tarianism Is past," the secretary of the International convention of Disciples of Christ asserted "Such disunity is totally inade quate to meet or mauler the forces of evil now abroad in our world." WILLKIE VIEWED AS SUCCESSOR TO N. Y. CONGRESSMAN NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (If) The name of Wendell L. Wlllkle has been added to those men tioned for the late Kenneth F. Simpson's congressional seat as representative from Manhattan's 17th district. Harvey J. St-hwamm, new re publican leader of New York's seventh assembly district, ex pressed an opinion yesterday that Wiiikie' would be the "idcai'' republican candidate. He said lie would ask Governor Herbert II. Lehman to delay a special election for the post until the 1940 presidential candidate, now la In England, could be consult ed. State Senator Frederick R. Coudert Jr., and former Rep. Bruce Barton also have been mentioned. Barton said ho would decline the nomination, if offer ed it. HIT AND RUN TOLEDO, Jan. 29 W') An unidentified man was seriously injured last night, apparently by a hit-run automobile. Wayne Franklin, Toledo farmer, dls-j covered the unconscious form on the Corvallis-Newport high way and summoned aid. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Uf) Legislation to set up machinery, patterned on the national medi tation act, to curb strikes on naval projects of all kinds wus Introduced today In the house. Tho measure would creutv a no val defense labor board and outlaw strike! on naval projects until 30 duys after the board hud filed a report as to the merits of the disputes involved, together with recommendations for their solution. The bill, offered by Chairman Vinson (D-Go.) of the naval com mittee, was referred to his com mittee for consideration. It also would prohibit naval defense contractors from making any change In the rates of pay of working conditions of their em ployes until 30 days after the board's report was filed. EX-CHAMPION DIES NEW YORK, Jan. 20 iP) Police Inspector Matthew J. Mc Grath, 04, former Olympic hammer-throwing champion, died early today of pneumonia. He won his Olympic title at the 1012 games, when he set a record which stood 24 years. McGrath was a veteran of 30 years on the police force and held two hero ism citations. Try the Clasatfiud Arts JOSEPH PATRICK, HOCKEY PIONEER, DIES TUESDAY VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 29 (UP) Joseph Patrick, Canadian lumberman and father of three prominent hockey executivtl, died Tuesday. He was 83. HI own Interest in the lea sport led him to Invest large sums In building rinks In British Columbia. The Patrick hockey i legi.-nd branched out with Les ter now vice president Of Madi son Square Garden, which con trols the New York Ranger!; ('rank, business manager of the Montreal Canadiens, and Guy, manager of the Vancouver Lions. Two grandsons, Lunn and Mur ray Patrick, are members of the Ranger squad, Another son, Stanley, and three daughters also survive. BULL GORES AGED MAN TO DEATH FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 20 ((') A bull gored David O. Lillv. 70. nromincnt Washington . county dairyman, to death on 'his farm here yesterday. The body was discovered by a hired man. Lilly's dairy Interests were i extensive. He was president of the Independent milk producers ; and past president of the Wash ! innton county Jersey Cattle club. You can't get ahead by spend ing your time getting even. TODAY'S THE LAST DAY To Get Your 3c Bottle Deposit on All 12-ot. Par-T-Pak Beverage Bottles ! Starting Thursday, Jan. 30th You'll Pay Only A 2c Bottle Deposit! Save Those Pennies! Take Your Empties Bock To Your Deoler! P. S. 5 Pennies Buys 2 Full Glasses of Par-T-Pak NEHI BOTTLING CO. LOST RIVER DAIRY KLAMATH FALLS DIAL 3181 GIRL STOWAWAY v HIDES ON WARSHIP SAN DIEGO. Calif., Jan. 20 (U.PJ Pretty Shirley Dale of Flint, Mich., Tuesday night was placed In police custody after she was discovered stowing away aboard a destroyer Just two hours before tho warship tailed for Hawaii, The dark haired, 23-year-old girl was discovered hiding be hind tho huge dlcsol in the . engine room of the U. S. S Long and after questioning her, naval Intelligence officers turned Miss Dulo over to police. Although the navy men were willing to dlmlss her attempt to stow away as a prank, what worried them was that she wns bio to get aboard the destroyer At time when the navy Is un der virtually wartime restric tions, without showing a "lib- I erty card." "It wat easy," the girl said. I Just took a shoreboat with a bunch of tailors, ambled up the companlonway past the guards and supped into the engine room. REYNOLDS SPEAKS AT LIONS MEETING Earl Reynolds, secretary of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, addressed the Lions club at the luncheon Tuesday. He spoke of his Impression of the city of Washington, D. C. and tho historic sites surround ing thla city. Hit talk was in teresting And Instructive. Final plant for the appearance of Rublnotf and his violin were mado at this meeting. Advance ticket tales indicate that the con cert will bo a sellout and that the capacity of the auditorium will be taxed, when Rublnoff Appears Sunday, February 9. Lieut. Gan, Robert L. Billiard aaya nobody's coming over from the other tide to eat ut. Maybe they'll Just come over to eat. eneral Motors Masterpiece 1 9 : J Mi! J! 1 . .' 'lkW!i,"'M DeLixe Metropolitan "Torpedo" Si Four-Door Sedan, (white tidewall tires extra) Pontiac's New Low -Priced Metropolitan "Torpedo" Sedan I'ltiupiiiiqiiiiiinit,'! .wuwwmmmmm!mmmwyx" J 1111 I sedan in ronu. . WZ.W I "a tjfcuiLjL NOW TO THE MOST popular line of cars It hss ever offered, Poniitc adds a naw and striking model tha low-priced Metropolitan "Tor pedo" Sedan with body by Fisher, patterned after a higher-priced and lentatienaOy uccttt ml Pentiac W tyfit. This new Metropolitan ia a four-door, four window sedan with a smart, enclosed rear qua ret r. With two windowa on each aide, it takta on linea and contoura impoasihla to achieve with the conventional ais-wlndow dt.ilan. In addition, it combinea unusual rear compartment spaciousness with tha privacy which many find desirable, . Here Is another true Pontiac, endowed with 11 nf Pnntiaf ' afiircHnftt. hantllina ease and economy plua the unrivalled comfort of Pontiac't "Triple-Cushioned Ride." Y'l it flit mt price just bwe the lowest. See it toJeyl AVAILABLE AS A W-OR AS AN EIGHT FOR ONLY US DIFFERENCE PONTIAC PRICKS BEGIN AT (gr at TmHte, Michigan. State tax, (J KiiJlJKm DelivereJ at Ttntiac, Michigan. State tat. optimal equipment ana acmtonis - extra, Frtcet uejett at cbangt wtttxmt notice tut wa (An with m ISJS met EARL SMITH PONTIAC 834 Klamath Avt. Klamath Falls, On. Moe's Semi-Annual Clearance FUN AIL CLEAN-UIP ThiirNdny, Friday and Saturday 20 LADIES' COATS $(TT0fn) .Regular and $12.50 Values oT " Drst dark eolort In loose and fitted types, Sises 12 to 40. Final Cloiveout WINTER DRESSES Value $ST Values QTQ to $10.93 Monlh-Knd SILK HOSE Wayne Knits In new ahades. Sliea tH to 10. Regular 69e Pr. All Ski Togs Wool Ski Pants, re. S2.9S to 5.95 Wool Ski Suits. r. S12.S0 Cabardlne Ski Jackets, teg. f S.SS to I7.9S. Olovet. reg. 11.91 and Caps, reg. $1.96 Now v2 Price Final Closeout . Housecoats and Robes Satins, Chenilles and Woolt. Some slightly tolled. Values In this lot to I12.S0. WHILE THEY LAST AT Sweaters Skirts Blouses CLOSEOUT OF ODDS AND ENDS $100 JEL Regularly ! and 12.91. Choice) Sport Jackets All $5.95 Values All $7.95 Values ?3" 90 4! Skating Suits Gabardines in blue and grey lining. Skirt and jacket to match. Sixes 16-18. Loom-Craft Slips Tearot Cnly. Sises 46 and 52. Beg. $1.21 ralues. CHOICE TlOO i , Votcnstairs Final Clearatcau CHILDREN'S Dresses On lot Cinderella and Shirley Tempi prints ginghams and checks. Sises 3 to 14 years. $1 and $1.88 ralues. ONE LOT CHILDREN'S Dresses Little Star and Shirley Tempi Better Dresses, in cluding silks. 3 to 12 yrs. Values to $2.98. $198 JL CHILDREN'S BETTER Dresses Velvets, Sllka, Spun Ray ona. Sises 7 to 16. Values . to $5.85. PECtCOT SHEETS Last Call - - Sale Ends Saturday 3x108' 72x108 and 81x99 I 81x108 1 19 29 1 39 CASES. 42x38 32 1 CASES, 43x36 .. Sal Sftf) TURKISH TOWELS Xtra Heavy Xtra Dry Xtra Thirsty And All Xtra Low Priced 23x50 Jumbo Sis I 22x44 i 22x44 Flelderett , 69(t Val. $100 Heavyweight 3 ... Medium Weisht 00 Mattress Pads H Sit $1.38 Val full Sit, f 1.48 Val. J 109 I lied Spreads M. Chenille and Quilted Satins, full 3 99 $1.18 or tiata. Values to $7.85 EXPERT HOSIERY MENDING e to 35o TB E WOMAN'S STOCE.incX WE CLOSE - SATURDAY! AT I O'CLOCK THRU FEB.