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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1942)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREB T l GATHER This Story Is 2000 Times Old to Malta OES LEADERS VISIT Rubber Czar April 13, 1042 1ST IN CUEQIE SPnACiUK IUVKR In ono of tho muni bitterly stiigud contents ever hold hero, tliu frtmhinuii class ol tliu Bpruguu it Ivor high school won tho thrco-diiy tlrlvo for tlio collodion ot acrup Iron. Tho contest win atuged among t ho upior alx grude In tho achool. Tim Judges, Murlo Ciirnlnl, Don Will fold and Dwlght Kirch or Judifod tho contest at 0 o'clock Friday nliiht with moat of tho high achool lookhm on. Tho judges estimated thut tho classes hud colluded In tho neighborhood of 20 tona of tliu p mctiil In tho luat threo duya, In addition to over 100 old tlroa. Knch cluna put I la metal In separate pllo und tho achool yard by closing tlmo of tho con teat, had (II of tho oarmarka of Junk yard. Buyors wero In terviewed Saturday to eatlmato tho weight and fliiure way to movo tho metal. Included In the varloua plica wero numerous old atovva, cur bodies, rail Irona, farm machin ery, logging machinery and oth er artlclea ranging from a few ouncea to a thuuaand pouncla. Olio of tho moat Interesting sidelight of tho contest win tho effort of tho eighth liruclo with three boya and alx girls In mov ing; 1000 pound truck body, finally tho other classes pitched In and novo a hand. I Tho coveted prize fur tho 'winning clues la a half day holi day from achool. It wua a bitter battle toward tho closing hours of tho contest between tho freshmen, aophomorcs and sev enth grade. Tho funds raised from this drive will bo used by tho achool to build a community first aid itatlon with stretchers, splints nd all other necessities. The achool sponsored the drive to lend a hond In tho call for acrap metal and show lu patriotism and desire to help In the war. The first aid station, It la hoped, will be a lasting monu ment to tha aplrlt of tho stu dent. Haynes to Review Cronin Book at Tulelake Tea TULELAKE Rev. Eugene Haynes, pastor of tho Klamath Falls Community Congregation al church will review tho book. "Keyi of tho Kingdom" by Dr. A. J. Cronin at a sliver tea, April 18 at tho home of Mrs. D. W. Turnbaugh. The tea la sponsored by the Winemo Wel fare club, proceeds to bo entire ly turned over to the Red Cross. Mrs. Tom Newton will bo co hostess with Mrs. Turnbuugh. Cronin waa born In Curdro&s, Scotland, and rocolvcd his med ical education at tho Unlvorslty of Glasgow. He Inter served as a surgeon sub-llcutciiant in tho royal navy voluntoor reserve. After years of practicing medi cine he wroto his iirst novel, "Hatter'a Cnstlo," In 1030. , Christ') Promlso to Peter," '"And I Will Glvo Tlico tho Keys to tho Kingdom of Heav en" gnvo him tho title for his most recent masterpiece, tho epochal story of devoted mis sionaries. Evcryono interested Is Invited to attend and guests will gather at 1:30 o'clock. Order of Antelope Plans Preliminary Meet at Lakeview LAKEV1EW Chief White tall Marshall Cornctt, ot Klam ath Falls, lins colled o prc-con-vention session of tho Order of the Antclopo hero Monday noon, April 20, for tho purpose of lay ing plana for this year's conven tion. A delegation of fifteen Antelope from Kliunnth Falls kwlll accompany him. Tho herd will be tho guests of the cham ber of commerce at its weekly luncheon, Keen Interest la being shown In the 1042 convention of tho Order with attendance of for mer years. Dairy Mr. and Mrs, Paul Schmoo and daughter, Paula Jean arriv ed Wednesday evening, April 8, to spend a several dnys vacation with their parents and brother, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Schmoo and Mr. and Mrs. V. W, Schmoo. Paul la a Washington stnto pa trolman stationed at Colvillo, Wash. Wonderful To Relieve o ITCHING SCALP Odorlesa HcuM Zome a Doctor's formula quickly relieves itching, burning dlatrosa. Being such a clean, stainless, invisible Uauld Zomo is especially lino for the acnlp. Over 211.000,000 packagoa sold, Only 86. ' All drugstores. ZEIVIO Etjj4H'A Smoke from axis bombs rises over Mnltn, probably the most bornbed 2000 sir raids on the tiny British island In tho Life Looks Pretty Good 'Down Under' yj.Hi-.iuii,- . i m i.j (.wyw r: ; - - " ' -p r If ffiPk c INK A Tchphala) Among first original pictures to arrive In the United Stale since A. E. P. forces arrived "Down Under," was llila of two American flaming men and Australian atria strolling along banka of the Yarra Prlnceaa Bridge with Melbourne In the background. They seem to be enjoying themselves. Tulelake Star Has Evening of Cards, Dancing TULELAKE Mrs. Ccrtrudo Wolfe, worthy matron of tho Tulelake chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Ray Rowan, Mrs. Phil Templeton and Mrs. Dell Crawford wero responsible for a delightfully planned eve ning of cards and dancing fol lowing the last regular meeting h DISTINCTIVI K . Phw 8222 , . 4 ' I .5 ' "S . Lovely New Straw and Fabric MILLINERY An Anniversary Special I White plquo Calots with pltiuo flowers and trimmed with navy or black veiling . , , Off-face stitched folios in black, navy, green and white . . . straws In red, green, blue, navy and block. ! 1 "r ( ' J A- WFESE I 8il imim i Ma. "at" - ' KFT JVINGS I HlOkT SOND5 of tho chapter. The members express appreciation to Mrs. Claud Morclaud and Mrs. Rob ert Canncll of the Malin chap ter who furnished music for the dancing. A patriotic color note was carried out in all appoint ments and refreshments were served at a late hour. Although sharks usually stick to salt water, Central America's i Patuca river contains sharks 200 I miles from Its ocean mouth. I APPARll 901 Main 3 00 A SPECIAL PURCHASE Sale of the Coats You've Asked For . . . Fitted SPRING 100 Wool Navy and Black Sizes 10-16 Gored Skirts ' Yes . , . they're the smartest and newest for '42 in every detalll Ordlnorlly they 'would have boon priced much higher but as an Anniversary Event we offer them at this Special pricel And you'll thrill at the price when you see them! place of the war, with more than Mediterranean. Keno KENO Mr. and Mrs. L. A Smith spent several days on the coast fishing. Both brought home evidenco they are No. 1 fishermen. Mrs. Guy Moore, Mrs. Tom Jones, Mrs. Harold Simmers, Mrs. Ross Simmers, Mrs. Leon ard Ramsey and Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Chase attended the Chris tian Science lecture in Klamath Union high school auditorium Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Plnncy received a letter last week from their son, Murray. The letter was written February 25 on board ship. Murray had been in Australia but was again en route somewhere." Mr. und Mrs. Joe Foster have opened their home Sunday after noons to- the young people of the community for singing, studying the Bible and listen ing to the gospel on the radio. The grade school children un der the supervision of Elton fishbuck have started a scrap iron drive. Mrs. L. D. Lummus is con fined to her bed with a severe attack of appendicitis. The Keno Service club voted Monday night to hold one more meeting before school is out. Money was voted to buy cur tains for the grade school, to be used to darken one room for the showing of motion pictures. Ten dollars wos given to the homo nursing group, for equip ment. Tho landing on the north side of the river next to the bridge is being repaired by T. J. Brown of Keno who will haul logs for Kcslcrson. Earl Schcrcr will rafc logs up the river to the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Putnam and son Dean left Tuesday for Adin, Collf., to make ficir home for the logging season. Acid Indigestion What many Doctors do for It Vfhnt tutu alonncto irld riuiei t u, sour iIdsbifIi or hrulbufn. tfortor rrvtrrtb thi faittit-trlinf ni1lrlni kTttwn lor amtlraiattc IW-wdltrrrn 11h tho n nll nt Tiblata No ItttllT. If jrour rrf flrtt mil don't pre IUII-uii bmr, rtlum oouit u ua iDd tt oouBM jour aoetj Met. M "The Shop Smart Women Prefer . . - Stylo Without Extravagance!" COATS 14 MALIN Mrs. Charlotto Mar tin, worthy matron of Klamath Falls Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mra. Vir ginia Brown, worthy matron of the Chiloquln chapter, were guests Thursday night of Pros perity chapter, Malin, when "brothers night" gave the women an opportunity to be served with refreshments by their hosts. Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Brown were escorted to places of honor In the east by Mra. Madgo Carey, Merrill, worthy matron of Prosperity chapter. Refreshment tables with the exception of one were gay with daffodils and other spring motifs while the "stray" waa centered with tapers and a can of scour ing powder. Plans were made during the business meeting for participa tion at the district meeting to be held in Klamath Falls April 28 when the Malin chapter will put on the initiatory work. Langell Valley Charles Loomla, who is em ployed in Seattle, spent Easter weekend with his father, G. M. Loomis. Langdon Davis of Klamath Falls was a weekend guest at the A. E. Gale home. Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas of Berkeley, Calif., are visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt of Klamath Falls were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Teare and Mrs. Mary Leidy spent Easter Sunday in Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ma son. Mrs. Cleda Wells spent Mon day with Mrs. Marion Zick and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and Art. Mrs. Mary Smith arrived Sun- v J Under the grinding wear of sand and abrasive grit, your wheel bearings can cause trouble. Once they are loose and worn they can make wheels shimmy and wear out irreplaceable tires. Bearings are expensive, too. Depending on your car, they cost from $10 to $50 installed. aa The Union Minute Men have special tools for this w vital service. They remove the front wheels and care fully wash out the bearings with solvent. Then they force in under extreme pressure an especially compounded lubri cant. This lubricant (exclusive at Union Oil stations) not only seals the bearings from dirt, abrasives and water, but it will also withstand heat as high as 360. " 1 X fist ' 3 t As new U. S. co-ordlnator for rubber, Arthur B. Newhall, $-ycar man and former B. F. Goodrich vice president, has broad powers to direct "use, con trol or production of natural and synthetic rubber." day from Berkeley to spend sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zick and Larry, Mrs. Frank Pepple and Mrs. Florence Botkins spent the weekend at Medford with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner. Peggy Harris of Klamath Falls spent Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale. i The United States, during the second quarter of 1940, imported 18,711,418 pounds of whale oil. During 1940, Canada produced 3,857,400 barrels of apples. NAMES STAMPED On Fountain Pens, Leather Goods 50 On Suitcases 75i VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 Sand and silt washed in by winter rains grind away on vital wheel bearings. Don't neglect them: They need inspection now! union oil 7tfut&7'a Sfifctffcc CKPC&T CAHG TO Allan Brown, 16, son of Toy Brown, well known Beatty In dian, la in Klamath Valley hos pital in a serious condition as the result of an accident near his home early Sunday afternoon. Young Brown was thrown from his horse and received a fractured skull and other In juries, There were 309.704 visitors, in 37,979 private automobiles, to Piatt National park during 1940. 'rom where I sit .... Ay Joe Marsh Rummaging throagh my desk the other day, I came across some snap ahota of friends of mine made back in (933. If Ton don't think time flies ... If yoo don't think thia world erer changes . . . yon ought to look at the women's hats and dreaaes in those pictures taken 9 years agol Wow! It gave me quite a start , . . and then it set me to thinking . , . and rememberin'l Lots of things sure happened in 1933. A new adminis tration in Washington ... the turning point of the depression . . . and the coming of Repeal I remember the re-legalization of beer. It came before Repeal, when Congress amended the old Vol stead Act to allow legal sale of "JJbeer. What talk and arguments they had in those days! One argument I remember well ... was that beer would do a lot to help bring back prosperity. I wondered at the time whether that argument could be prored. No. 36 of a Series aft You see, the full weight of your cat rests on these bearings - on surfaces as tiny as a pin-point, or as thin as a razor blade. That is why car manufacturers recom mend that wheel beatings be properly packed and sealed every 5000 miles, and particularly at this time of year. AT All UNION OIL STATIONS . REPACK FRONT WHEELS ii PER WHEEL fOR Chevrolet, Ford, PtTtnouth, Studebaker Champion, Willys, Hudson 112, Nun 600, Over, bad, Austin, Btntam, Crosier. All OTftfft tASStNQI CAftSl 7J4 FIR WHIIl 4 Since practically all cars require repacking of front wheels only, the total charge for wheel bearing ser vice is $1.20 or $1.50, depending on the car. This special service gives you absolute protection for 5,000 miles. should bt thru right now. So drive in and have the Union Minute Men check your bearings today. SAVC CAR WSAR Couple Injured When Car Rolls Over Ankles Mr. and Mrs. James Stlrnt are patients In Klamath Valley hospital receiving treatment for badly injured ankles, following an accident which occurred early Sunday morning, Tho Sllrrats' car stalled on North Fifth street hill and when they attempted to keep the ma chine from rolling down the street, the car backed over their ankles. Stlrrat is a salesman for Pacific Fruit and Produce com pany. Australia has the only known black opal field In the world, I thought about that again, thi other day. I decided to chock op and find out. Well, I found out plenty. I found out that legal beer has paid more than 8 billion dollara in taxes aince 1933. It has made more than a million new jobs. According to one of the reports I've aeen, beer has put more than 15 billion dollars into general busi ness circulation. Goodness me. that's a lot of money. Beer Is sold today in every state in the Union. Every state benefits from beer's jobs and taxes. And I , guess there's no denying that beer did do its share in bringing back better times. : I'm glad it did, too, because beer is such a pleasant, appetlziog bev erage. And it stands for moderatioa and moderate people . . . It's not likely to get you in trouble, - - Copyright, 1942, Bracing Industry FotutiiUum if 3
