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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
Hoptembor IS, 104f THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB CO I ity. 0 ROTARY HEARS GUEST TALK AT TULELAKE TULELAKE Pnul Clnlhorne Auburn, Ciillf., president of Ho- lory dliilrlcl No. 103, was the. guest spciikcr nt luncheon mriitlntf of the Tulcluke club on Wednesday. Ho wan Introduced by Otis Doner, proKrnm chnlr mnn. Cliilhorno li nliio respon sible for orjitinlziitlon of 20-30 clubs. Tim speaker enliirvcd upon the need for ( deeper under- 'standing nnd ohnervnnco of the four olert of Hotnry and limed closer tie of fellowship between nations, clubs mid Individuals. Clnlbnrno during hit torm of office will pny offlclnl visits to 4B notary club In California end Ncvudn, traveling npproxl nintcly 10,000 miles. During the luncheon hour, Floyd A. Boyd pnld o fine of 10 renU a pound for his B pound 4 ounce son born Inst week at a Klmmith Fulls liospllnl. Guests were Frnnels O'Con . ner, president of the Tulelnke 20 30 club, Al Porter, pnst presi dent, and Austin Bond, also of ' tho 20-30 club, R. D. Kller, Ed " Unnm, Jack Mnrtln nnd Victor ' Phillips, Klnmntlt Falls. A. A. Hodcnbcrgor will art as program chairman next week. Directors of the club In ses sion Wednesday nluht perfected plans for tha coming "buck con test." The membership Is lined yp under the command of Dick Moore and Otis Koper. Enrl ' Aner, who doesn't hunt, was elected judge of the contest which will begin on tha opening ' day of the deer season, Septem- ber lfl, and continue until the last day, October IS. Points will be awarded on a sliding scale. one point for attendance, two points for each guest brought for luncheon, two for each visitor I by the captains and still other I points for the points on the bucks brought down. There Is a gentlemen's agree ment that the losers will fete the winners, the manner of en tertainment to be decided upon later. LAKEVIEW Opening of the kindergarten jponsorcd by the Lakcvicw branch of the Ameri can Association of University Women has been postponed until Monday,' September 22, at the request of mothers of kinder gnrten children who were alarm ed at. the number of Infantile paralysis cases in the commun- Any parents who wish to have their children attend the kinder garten should bring them to tho Presbyterian church on tho open ing day - or contuct Mrs. Cole previous to the opening of the kindergarten. For. SO cents a day tuition the children are be ing cared for as well as receiv ing instruction, , The kindergarten will be di rected by a board composed of tho following women: Mrs. Leon Laglcr, chairman and originator of tho project; Mrs. John Blair, president of the Lakcvicw branch; Mrs. L, D. Ohlson, rep resenting tho mothers; Miss Jennie Carroll, principal and primary Instructor In tho South school; Mrs. Helen Moss, former kindergarten Instructor in the Portlhnd system and third and fourth grado Instructor in the Central school. Mrs, Ralph Cole, who received her training under Miss Harriet Wrirncr of tho kindergarten de partment at Columbia university, will bo thd Instructor. JoRthevr MUnj ol. uauio, units. uivt.Noii dhops CORRECTION ! Due to a typographical error, Swanidown Flour wot rfised "49-lb. bag $1.49" in Friday'i Herald. advorti This should SWANSDOWN FLOUR EMDt FOOD STORES NEWS OF THE THEATRES .... . .' .Wiii ft T V" a my Anne Baxter, Jack Benny and Arletn Whelan, In a scent from Brandon Thomas' Immortal comedy classic, "Charley's Aunt," with Kay Francis and James Ellison. Now playing Pell can theatre. mm iMW TIME OUT TOR ROMANCE Evsn hardrldlno. straight shooting bandits ef the eld wsst took time out for the girls, as Wayne Morris and Dennis Morgan prove to pratty Jane Wyman in "Bad Men of Missouri," which starts Sunday at the Esquire theatre. if uew Swaaii srinfiMatwas m Sky-high romance, with Sona Henie and John Payne ro mancing to the rhythms ef Clenn Miller and his orchestra, in "Sun Valley Serenade".) Next attraction at Pelican theatre. Transportation Hews Rogue valley pears are now arriving at the rate of 20 car loads a day for storage-in-iransit at tho Klamath Ice and Cold Storage company. The pears are usually kept here about two months, before being shipped on to markets In tho oast. Shipping men pointed out that since tho storoge-ln-transit business began on an ex tensivo basis at the local Ice plant, Klamath Falls hos hod a larger part in the Rogue valley pear Industry than most people realize. A plan' to encouroRO truck farming Is being studied by the government of Trinidad and To bago, tho deportment of com merce reports. . be 49-lb. bag $184 1 II a-. fj . .V s tin Boat withdrawals from the Panama canal routes between Atlantic and Pacific ports will result in tho - trans-continental rail lines being called upon to move about 125,000 carloads a year of added traffic, in the opinion of George H. Shafcr, general traffic manogcr of the General Timber service. "If tho entire 1940 intercoast al movement hod been handled by rail," Shafcr stated recently, "it would have added 314,964 carloads based on 27 short tons per car, and have required con tinuous use of 17,500 cars. In my opinion, tho rail carriers will not bo called upon, at least dur ing 1941, to move over 30 to 40 per cent of this traffic, due to the .fact that there still will bo some boats left in service, and that some of tho traffic cannot move on prevailing rail rotes. "I therefore suggest tho prob ability that tho rail carriers will not be called upon to handle more than 125,000 cars of traffic annually on account of boot with drawals." Carloadings Up 17 Per Cent Over Last Year Carlnadings in the first half of 1941 were approximately 1713 per cent greater than in tho first half of 1940. Mainte nance of the samo rate of in crease through the remoindor of To Continue Our Low Prices on Fuel Oils ALL DELIVERIES CASH You Can Save At OIL CITY Phone 3873 N SCHOOLS T TOTAL OF 187. PUPILS ON Thursday the enrollment at the Keno high school was 82 and the grade school 105. Three new teachers are at Keno this ycor, Mrs. Beth At kins, second grado teacher, who taught last year at Bonanza; Dorothy Nelson of Portland, graduate of OSC, is home econ omic, girls physical education and vocal teacher; Miss Aebl of Independence, Ore., and a grad uate of Monmouth and Univer sity of Oregon wltn several years teaching experience, is the Eng lish and typing Instructor. Edna Bloom, seventh and eighth grade teacher, is starting her eleventh year at Keno..' Miss Bloom spent her summer vaca tion In Portland. She also at tended summer school. - C. C, Chase, principal,, spent the summer on his ranch near Medford building a new home. George Frank, teacher and coach, has organized a band with around 18 members. Frank spent his summer vacation work ing in a logging camp at Adin, Calif. .. . , . . Elton Fishback, principal of the grade school, spent his sum mer vacation on his ranch at Monmouth, Ore. Ethel Puckett spent part - of the vacation period in school in California. Mrs. Ladiner toured the United States, visiting 30 states. Mrs. Ross Simmers is again cafeteria cook, assisted by Mrs. Harry Marin. Ray Stlllwell is driver of the Worden bus, Ross Putnam the Round Lake bus, and George Frank the Weyerhaeuser bus. PROFESSOR TALKS AT D0RR1S MEET TULELAKE Dr. Paul Leon ard of the faculty of Stanford university, widely known as an author and lecturer, was the guest speaker Wednesday at Dorris at a district meeting of teachers of hijfn schools and ele mentary schools of northern Sis kiyou county.- ; 1 -.'His. subject dealt matter with the school' curriculum' arid its relation to national . defense. He stressed the need for constant vigilance of the citizens of the Upited States over problems both present and future, warn ing that the responsibility of the schools is to educate the youth of the nation not In the use of arms but in preparing for the time when world conditions will be stabilized. ' . Dr. Leonard was introduced by E. R. Dcerlng, Yreka, general supervisor of elementary schools in Siskiyou county. . Lake County Rural Schools Under Way. LAKEVIEW Rural schools throughout Lake county have begun their year's work with many starting last Monday, Mrs. Anne Sprague, county school superintendent announced this week." '..," Some difficulty ' was experi enced in' obtaining teachers but all positions have now been filled, Mrs. Sprague stated. the' year will bring the 1941 to tal to more than 42 million cars. , Such a total, however; would be about 3 million cars below the 1930 level, and approximate ly 10 million cars below the 1929 total. JAey'te Back! THE ORCHESTRA EVERYONE. LIKES . .... SAMMY HERMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA And for particular people who like Fine Food and Fine Service . . . CAL-ORE'S DINNER MENUS " 1 art outstanding! iCAL - HIGH SCHOOL Newt Notes and Comment By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN With everything pretty dead' in the way of activities we have taken a small private poll on a question dear to the heart of every bank book. "Should Gals Go Dutch on Dates," or "Should a Witch Pay Her Own Freight?" We will run this off in two groups. First the girls and Tuesday the boys. "I don't like it. If a boy wants to go with a girl he "t should pay for ;.'. tha fun. Doro- A thea Ellingson. "It s a nice idea to share expenses some time s," says Phyllis Emigh. "It's fun some times for a nov elty." Virginia Howard. "I think it is fine If not too often. That is if (hA hnv will aiiree." The or iginator of that wants her name withheld because she Is out pi circulation and her friend Just rinn't annrove of it one bit. in fact, she says, "He spits fire whenever I mention it. "Once in a while it is swell." Peggy Keating. . That's all for the women, and the final opinion seems to be thai in hralc the monotonv a dutch date is OK but not habit forming. . Wilhelm Bodine teaches -art and mechanical drawing, and is one of the new teachers. Born and raised in the state of Min nesota he is definitely a Min nesotan. He went to Roosevelt and John Marshal high schools in Minneapolis. He is one of the best art teachers available to fill the vacancy left when Amy Ruth Severson got married and left the teaching business. Bodine is in his early thir ties, is married and has done quite , a bit in the field of art. He has had several solo exhibi tions In the twin cities. New York, and Carnegie institute. He has exhibited throughout the midwest. - Bodine has worked in the commercial fields. Was with Nu-Stone Products until the de pression wiped them off the map. He attended college at the Universities ol Minnesota and Iowa. Taught art at Montana State college.-. He likes to watch football best and likes to ski. Impression is, "Klamath Falls is remarkably advanced in tho architecture of , the buildings. You would expect to see the modern stores in a much larg er city." . He also has bright green eyes. A tea honoring Mrs. Arnold Gralapp was given by Mrs. Jo seph Peak, Mrs. Ray Coopey, Mrs. -Stan Woodruff, and Mrs. Dwight French at the home of Mrs. Woodruff Saturday. The following is directed to the adults who . read this col umn. Most of you have cars. Most of you are always giving something to the school. Most of you have kids who go to school. . Most of you would like one or two of those neat license plates the boys are selling. You have the chance to -get one now. Either call at tho high school or have some friend or your own prodigy bring the needed 40 cents or 75 cents to one of the salesmen and the plates are yours. They are done red on white and have the '41 football schedule on them They can be attached right on your regular plate with screws furnished by the boys' alliance". Detention will start next week, "warch" out. . Corsages. Weddings, 'Funeral designs Crater Lake Florists. ORE E LAKEVIEW Problems rela tive to the building of a new courthouse for Lake county, which will be voted on at a special election In November, were discussed by County Judge J. R. Heckman, County Clerk Carl Pendleton and T. R. Conn at the weekly Rotary club lunch eon yesterday. Several grand juries in the oast have condemned fire hazard and structural weaknesses in the courthouse, according to Judge Heckman. Cost to the tax payers if the SDecial election vote is favorable, would be $1.90 per thousand of assessed valuation. At the pres ent time there is $45,000 in the county treasury, which has been collected for construction oi pioneer museum. The museum could be put in the new court house, Heckman pointed out, and the funds used for repair or re modeling of the present court house. Carl Pendleton explained the plan of financing the new court house if it is approved. The total cost of the court house would be 1125,000, and with the $45,000 on hand it would be necessary to raise $80,000 over a period of four years. The courthouse would be built in 1945 and no bonds would be issued. With re pair of the court house costing approximately $50,000 and by use of the funds, a new court house would cost only $35,000 more than repair of the old one, he pointed out. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair today, tonight and Sunday but considerable cloudiness ex treme north portion with light showers Sunday; little change of temperatures; moderate north west winds off shore. OREGON Showers west por tion tonight; partly cloudy east portion; showers Sunday; little change in temperature; moderate southwest wind off shore becom ing northwest Sunday. ' Mail Closing Times (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a. m. Northbound: v 10:00 a. m. ' Northbound: '8:30 p. m. Southbound: 5:15 p.. m. S. P. Club The S. P. club Is giving a card party for members and all Southern Pacific em ployes ' Wednesday, September 17, at 8 p. m. at the club rooms, Arcade hotel. Neighbors of Woodcraft The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC hall Monday at 8 p.. m. All officers and guards are asked to wear uniforms for initiation. Hasbins The Hasblns of tha. Eagles auxiliary will meet at the home of Betty Wood on South Sixth street Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. VITAL STATISTICS WISE Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., September 12, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Wise, Pelican City, Ore., a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 2 ounces. . Does Your Child Enjoy School? Ona oi our registered op tometrists can tell you if his eyes are the cause ef his. trouble.. There la no eharge for examination. ; TWO For Your Information Card Series Ends Women of the Moose held the last of a series of card parties Friday at the Moose hall on Pine street. Nine tables were in play. High score for the series was held by Mrs. Thorp. Guest high score for the day was held by May McAnulty, while Reta Fuller and Ann Solle held first and second places in scoring. Lunch was served by a committee composed of Florence Shriver, May Capps, Laura - Baldwin, Hazel Kraft, Cecil Laughlinand Loretta Pex. Alumni Breakfast Women of the Moose held their alumni breakfast Sunday, September 7, at the Moose hall. Thirty members were present. Gradu ate regents met at the home of Blanche Dixon on Prescott street Thursday for a 10 o'clock lunch. Pinochle was played, high score going to Mildred Benner and second high to Sadie Rand. Condition Same The con dition of Ernest Charles Smith, found suffering from a stab wound in the abdomen late Fri day morning near the Southern Pacific yard house, was reported unchanged by Klamath Valley hospital attendants. . Visiting Here Joyce Johns of Milwaukie, Wis., returned to Klamath Falls with her sister, Mrs. Karl Kujac, for an extend ed stay at the Kujac home, 4660 Thompson avenue. While in Mil waukie, Mrs. Kujac visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johns. Visits Son Mrs. Emma Ro han of Superior, Wis, left Friday after spending a month here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Far row. Moore Promoted Promotion from second to first lieutenant of Lynn L.' Moore of Klamath Falls was announced by the Ore gon military district office Sat urday. Marriage License Benjamin J. Goddard, 25, and Olinda F. Mehling, 24, both of Klamath Falls, have applied for a mar riage license at Seattle, it was learned here. '-' To Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. ; F. S.' Perry Jef Tuesday lor tneir norae at iong oeacn. Calif., after a two weeks' vaca tion visiting here with friends and relatives. . . Vacation Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Scott will leave Saturday for a 10-day vacation trip to Canada. km f If the work you do Involves a responsibility fof other people's welfare, it is all the more important . that you . have the keen vision which will enable yon to ward off mishaps V. . and to be of helpful service at all times. Be certain about YOUR eyes have them examined today by Columbian s registered optometrists. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION OR CONSULTATION 130,000 SATISFIED. PATIENTS O 36 Years Of giving the best possible service ot the most" reasonable price. ' O One Price - - Cash or Credit Convenient terms arranged to suit your budget. O The Constant Desire - - To protect and preserve the only pair of eyes you'll ever have. . PI Phone 7121. STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL Leaving for Yakima Many long-time friends of Mrs. D. S. Shiel have been bidding her fare well this week and a number of affairs were given in her honor. Mrs. Shiel is leaving Monday for Yakima, Wash., where she plana to make her home. On Thurs day, Mrs. Shiel was honored by members of the Dorcas circle ot the First Presbyterian church; on Friday evening she was given a surprise towel shower by mem bers of the Daughters of the British Empire and on Wednes day afternoon Mrs. William An derson entertained for Mrs. Shiel at her home on Alameda avenue when the honored guest was pre sented with a lovely tray of glasses. Soldiers Visit Clyde C. Ross and Francis Staples, Minnesota boys servicing with the 40th di vision at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arten, 801 Mar-' tin street, during a 15-day fur lough. They are relatives of Mrs. Arten. Returns to Lodi Mrs. Pearl Hendricks who formerly lived here, has returned to her home at Lodi, Calif., after a fortnight's visit here with friends during which she was a guest at the George Burton home on High street. Call on Friends Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marliave of Oak land, Calif., spent a short time visiting at the George Burton home this week en route home from a trip to Alaska. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Marliave were school friends. From San Francisco Mrs. Jeannette Ott of San Francisco is visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James . Blair of 1527 Oregon avenue. Home From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy have re turned to their home on Martin street from Portland where they visited with friends and rela tives. Crater Lake Florists Fall show- ing Wednesday. MOVED! BUT NOT SETTLED - Doors Open for Business Formal Opening Later Klamath .'.X Furniture Co." 221 Main Dial S3S3 A Human ; "Cargo" Depends on Me . . Accuracy Is of First Importance to the Railroad Conductor . . . ! II IJJJsj ju ITAVCRI1 Klamath Falls: 730 Main St. Portland: 611 S. W. 6th .H 10 H W AY 97 IOUTH:
