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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1941)
February 13, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE SEVEN City &dejfi Expected Here M cinhrra of Uie wedding party wlio will tit tend tho uuplliila of I.iiVciiu Mc Collum, duuifliter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCollum of Mulln, and Fred Konachot, ion of Mr. and Mn. O. Y. Konschut, ar rived Thursday iiflpriuion from the north. They Included Clark Weaver, ton of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Weaver, hero from Iho Uni versity of Ori'Uon H ml best man at the wvddlnu, Dorothy Jean Horn of Seattle, Shirley Steele of Portland, Jane Mock of Port land, and Pr-wiy Rukeslraw of Uie University of Oregon, daiiKh ter of Mr. nnil Mra. Itoy Hukc atraw, Hiirliui Thlurolf of Mod ford, and Hex I Unit, aon of Mr. and Mra. Hex llliitt of thla city, home from tint unlvcralty. To Oakland Mra. A. E. Stone houao returned to her homo In Aluomii thla week und Wcdnea day returned by motor to Onk lund whero Mr. Stonehouse, man ager of the Alumna Lumber com pany, la a patient nt Merrltt hos pital recovering from effect of an attack of Influenza. Mra. Slonvhousn wiia driven aouth by R. C. Hastings. California Trip Mra. L. A. Eachle and Mra. Druco Stoub have relumed from a three-week motor trip through California. Mri. Eschle vlaitcd her brother and daughter In Oakland and Mra. Stuub vhltcd her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. llogan In San Diego. Theft Reported C. S. Supp, SI 04 Cottage street, reported to offleora Iho theft of a one-ton chain and block from hia truck parked In front of his homo Wod nesduy night. Tho chain had a double pulley at one end, and a single, at the other. Value was act at 918.40. Wheel Stolen Claude H. Da vis, 220 South Seventh atroet, re ported to city police the theft of a tire and wheel from his car when it waa parked Wednesday night at hla home, 320 Washing ton street, or at the armory, Coat Lost Cecil Bennett, taxi driver, reported to city police ho loat his overcoat of blue wool, when ha placed It in the wrong car Wednesday. Car keys and Bennett's hat were in tho. pocket of tho coat. Reports Theft N, E. Dennis of tho Cliiremont hotel reported to city pollca tho theft of his bluck chinchilla ovorcoat sometime during the night of February 10. Women Guests Women of Hotary will be entertained at a Valentino's luncheon given by members of the Rotary club Fri day In the Willard hotel dining To Ban Francisco A. E. Rip ple, Great Northern railway switchman, leaves Friday for Sun Franciaco where he will re ceive medical attention. . Breaks Leg Mra. Laura G. "Bunnell, well known matron of the Spring I.nko district, is a pa tient at Klamath Valley hospital I receiving treatment for an injury I received when she fell In the kitchen of her homo and frac-! tu red her leg. Mrs. Bunnell Is able to receive visitors. Visitors Mr. and Mra. J. G. Ambrose, well known residents of the Ashlnnd district, spent Thursday In Klamath Falls with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ambrose of B2.1 North Nlnih street. They returned to their home In the valley lute Thursday oftornoon For Your Information fw afM M AdfftlflAS Ml TMt Column, ptwn 111 Dauohter Born The Infant rf.iiuMer horn to Mr. and Mrs Clayton Rcber of Malln on Feb ruary 12, was the only Lincoln Hiv tmttv i-Mnnrted bv hosnltal In Klamath Falls Thursday. The little girl weighed 7 pounas xs Ounces i Dinn. RecOTOrlna Leo Moll, well known Bly businessman who suf fered serious injuries when his ear overturned near the Dairy Junction on the I.okcvlcw high way, was reported as having nan a restful night at Klamath Valley hospital. Back en Job Sylvia Stclver, operator at Charm Beauty salon, has recovered from an extended Illness and returned to her posi tion. On Furlough Cecil Peterson, on furlough from the battleship California, was a recent visitor at the home of his uncle, Fred Peterson of Summers lane. '.Returns From Hospital Jack Arnett returned to his home at 110 East Main street Thursday gffom the Klamath Valley hospi tal where ho underwent a mojor operation. StnndnrilN for Sutfar IIppIm Sot WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (P) Fair price standards for the 1940-41 sugar beet crop were an nounced yestcrdoy by the agri cultural department. They pro vide ome Increases over stand ards established for tho 1030 crop. Prices ara established as a guide for contract between growers and processors. Whllo they are not mandatory, proces sors who also are growers must pay them to qualify for benefit payments under the sugar law. Prices vary by districts. In ( district 8 (Utah, Idaho, Washing f ton and Oregon) they range from $3.26 per ton of beets grading 14 per cent sucrose with sugar bringing on average net return of $3 per 100 pounds, to $6.46 por ton of beets grading 18 per cent sucrose with sugar averag ing 4. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Rain tonight and Friday, prob ably light in north portion: snow at high elevations; little change in temperature; Increasing south east wind off coast, becoming fresh to strong San Francisco southward tonight. OREGON Cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer on the coast Friday afternoon; gontle south east winds, becoming moderate tonight and Friday, basket und Merrill members are cordially Invited. Mrs. Margaret Johnson la In cliurgo of the pro gram, Plnochlo Party Tho Women of tho Mooso will sponsor the second game of a series of four plnochlo parties Frlduy, Febru ary 14, at 2 p. m. In KC hull. Tho public is cordially Invited. Hosteaacs will bo May Kck, Ethel Jones, Annette Hall, Dora fill chuuan, Julia Salon! und Loretta Pcx. Plan Carnival Announce ment Is mado of a program and carnival to bo held at Fremont school Friday evening, February 21, at 7:30 o'clock, sponsored by tho school and IT A. Townstnd Committee The Townscnd Club committee was scheduled to meet Thursday night, February 13, at 8 p. m., at the home of 11. O. Myers at S00 North Ninth street. Valentino Party Tho Modern Woodmen of America will give a Valentine purty Friday at 8 p. in. In tho IOOF hall. There will bo prizes for high scores in Chinese checkers and refresh ments will be served. There will be no udmlssion churgo end the public is invited. Neighbors of Woodcraft Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a business meeting Monday at 2:30 p. m. In the KC hull. To tho Mimbm of Klamath Flying Club No. 3 You arc hereby notified that a special meeting of tho Klamath Flying Club No, 3 is called to meet in tho office of U. S. Balentlnc, at torney at law, suite 12, Melhasc building. Klamath Falls, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. on Friday, the 14th day of February, A. D.. 1041, for the purpose, among other things, of considering ap plications for membership In said club, transfer of member ships and admission of new mem bers, and for the further purpose of electing officers to said club. This notice is served upon you by publication in The Evening Herald newspaper, and by post ing this notice in three conspicu ous places at the Klamath Falls airport. On this the 13th day of February. 1041. Dr. O. G. Guernsey, president. Crows, being fond of poison ivy berries, unknowingly help the plant to spread. Tenor In Concert Here 1'rlila.y Richard Crooks, laading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company who will ba heard at tho Pelican theatre Friday night. Tho Richard Crooks concert sponsored by the Klamath Basin Cooperative Concert association, will be heard at 8 o'clock sharp Friday night at tho Pelican theatre. Doors will open at 7:15 p. m. No admissions will bo sold at the door. Only those having mem bership cards and out-of-town guests admitted, the latter must have obtained cards from Mrs. Lester Officld, phone 5640, membership chairman, before concert. Noted Opera Tenor Opens Concert Season for City Highlight of the music sea son for Klamath Falls is the ap pearance here Friday night at the Pelican theatre of Richard Crooks, tenor of the Metropoli tan Opera association. Mr. Crooks is the first artist appear ing on the winter program ar ranged by the Klamath Basin Cooperative association. The concert is scheduled for 8 o'clock, with doors open at 7:15 p. m., according to George A. Myers, association president. Crooks will sing 14 numbers, choosing from old favorites and heavier opera compositions. He will be assisted by Frederick Schauwcckcr at the piano. Many Fields An American singer of world renown, Richard Crooks is pre eminent in many fields con cert, opera, radio and phono graph recording. His interpre tative powers are as versatile as they are brilliant; the splen dor of his voice lending itself uniformly well to songs, opera, ballads or religious music. The story of Richard Crooks is typi cally American. Born in Tren ton, N. J., he first triumphed at the early age of 10 at an im portant music festival. Through out his early youth he worked hard to earn money for ie seri ous study of voice. From the start of his professional career in New York, he was an imme diate sensation and Klamath Falls has never heard a voice which has more completely en thralled the American music world, than that of Richard Crooks.- Crooks' Metropolitan opera debut took place February 25, 1033, in Massenet's "Manon," when he received the unpre cedented number of 37 curtain calls. Another of Massenet's compositions, the aria, "Pour-quoi- me Reveiller," from "Wcrther," will be sung here Friday night. Following is the program: Total Eclipse," from Sam son" Handel Air - from "Comus" Arne "Plaisir d'Amour" Martini "Love Sounds the Alarm," from "Acis and Galatea" Handel Mr. Crooks. "American Tango" ... Carpenter "Guitarre" Moszkowskl "Scotch Poem" MacDowell Mr. Schauwecker. "For Music" Franz "Hark, How Still" Franz "I Love Thee" Grieg "A Dream" Grieg Mr. Crooks. '. Aria, "Valnoment, ma Blen Almee," from "Le Rol d'Ys" Lalo Aria, "Pourquol me Reveil ler," from "Werther" Massenet Mr. Crooks. "Sailing Homeward" .. Elinor Remlck Warren "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming" Stephen Foster "Ah, Love, But a Day Daniel Protheroe "Maiden, My Maiden" Franz Lehar Mr. Crooks. Walbert Ileward Offer Extended MED FORD. Feb. 13 JP Chester Hubbard, president of! ine Mediord .Flying club, an nounced today, the $250 reward posted two months ago for the recovery of the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walbert, Medford couple, who disappeared Novem ber 29 while on a plane trip to Portland, had been extended for another month. The reward of fer expired today. Hopes of finding the Walberts by an air search have all been abandoned, Hubbard states, but he believes they will eventually be found by persons in the woods during the spring and summer. . PLANT DESTROYED PORTLAND, Feb. 13 VP) Fire which brought out all avail able fire-fighting equipment de stroyed the Steel Tank and Pipe company plant here today. VITAL STATISTICS REBER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 12, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reber of Ma lln, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 21 ounces. . PLANES FOUND CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 13 fP) RAF headquarters reported to night that British land forces had found 88 unserviceable Italian and German plane on the landing ground at Bentna, Libyan port near Bengasi. Iowa has 364 species of birds, according to a former University of Iowa museum assistant. YOUNGSTERS..-', Have Pride, Tool X3ik You Just can't be too careful about ahlrts. As good as you may be it'a difficult to boat the professional laundry. . . Shirts Included in our econo my service 15c 0 i$tfp QJ 6 T ! 1 When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne Earloy Proprietors Mail Closing Tlmee (Trains) Southbound: 8:00 a. nv Northbound: 9:3Q a. m. Southbound: 5:15 p. m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. (Stages) Alturaa, L a k e v I e w, Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m. Weyerhaeuser Aa evening of games, sponsored by the PTA will be held In the Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 community hall Friday, February 14, at 7:30. Games, prizes, fun for all. Pic and coffee will be served. The pub lic Is invited. Tournament Friday, Febru ary 14, is the date set for the pinochle tournament to be held at the Legion hall for members and friends. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Lester Fin ley, Mrs. R. G. Motschcnbacher, Mrs. R. D. McGhehcy, Mrs. H. W. Patrick and Mrs. James R. Fowler. Basket Social Women of the Moose will sponsor a basket social Friday, February 14, at 8:30 p. m. in the KC hall. All members are asked to bring a JUST BEGINNING PORTLAND, Feb. 13 (P) The weat is Just beginning to feel the effects of government's defense spending, William M. Jcffcrs, Omaha, president of the Union Pacific, said here today. HOT WATER FOR HEALTH NOW TOO CAN HINT AN AUTOMATIC CAS WATIK HI AT IK fOK ONLY- MONTH ASK YOUR 50f COMPANY California-Pacific Utilities Co. NOW COMES THE NEW ELECTRIC MASSAGE AT jftASSEL BROS. (ThIROPRACTIC EXCLUSIVELY v LI NIC GERTRUDE .LEWIS, Hollywood Massutst We're Showing New Spring in its- vyj u u w a New Spring merchandise Is arriving daily! Spring and year round fabrics ... all pure wool worsteds. New style touches in alngle and double breasted modela for every man Regulars. Shorts. Longs, Stouts We GUARANTEE FIT I j 950-2450 2950 ' OTHERS 34.50 39.50 NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE NO RED TAPE Buy New and Pay Laterl TOPCOATS ONLY 14 LEFT We have exactly 14 top coats left in stock. All are Drastically Reduced In price. if 1 I if BUY NOW AND SAVE ! ! Brand Vool LOGGER JfcCKETS $5. J TJi heel pw . law - 1 v.ijzr ttad SHOES $3.95 . welt- heavy - Uf nflC PASTS ja - 1 or oW ...t ar,,n I V e r Y I 1 90r,d "tun" gam-- t Spring HAfS 1 0T '7 Ytoc0- , He ci ivCKS .0c to I ' . CO""- I Hundred ""Att wool. 1 hold 9" T , V -gaas" TWO SUITERS New for Spring! Coat and matching slacks. Use as suit or sport coat. Newest patterns and shades. See them today. Only Complete OREGON WOOLEN STORE Hi and Main KLAMATH'S CREDIT CLOTHIERS Klamath Falls 1A fit v 1VX N ii lW Yooll love them Instantly early spring fashions ablaze with the new, warm,' bright, Pan-American colors in' prints and solids. Styled and tailored by Mode O'.Day experts specialists in inexpensive :: smartness. A huge selection from which to choose. Compter Sitt Range- 14 Jo 44 , ... it. 835 MAIN 832 Main Phone 721 S
