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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1941)
April 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page rm City, Meeting On Wednesday nliiht at a o'clock In the Elk hotel the recently formed chip tor of RoUn will hold meet ins. elect officers, and lgn tho local charter. At thla meeting objective will be discussed and a permanent meeting time picked. BualnMa and profes sional women, houaewlvea and mother who era Interested In becoming membera of thla na tional aervlce organization are Invited to attend. Word hai Juat been received from the Ut of Washington that new chap tera have been formed In Kelso and Vancouver. There are now even Rotana chapter In Ore gon. Pass Mrs. Nettle Nendel. mother of Roy and Clinton Nen and Mrs. Hondrlck of this city, died at her homo In Wood burn, Or., April IT, according to word received here. Mrs Nendel had visited In this city a number of times and leaves many friends to mourn her pass . ng. Among those attending the funeral from har were Mr. and Mr. Roy Nendel and sons. Bob and Billy, Clinton Nendel and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hondrlcks. Miss Lenore Nendel of Sprague Blver also attended. " Called Meeting The Rev. Victor E. Newman, rector of 8t. Paul's Episcopal church, has called a meeting of all Interest ed women of the parish on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish hall, the objective being the formation of a new women's working organisation. a local branch of the women's auxiliary of the church. Letters -iheve been aent to all women of St. Paul's and they are urged to attend. - To Portland Henri Arcand, veil known Portland concert pianist, was to leave Tuesday night, for his home after spend big the early part of the week here. Arcand played before the Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club Monday afternoon and on Tuesday played for a short Urn for students of Sacred Heart academy. He haa been the guest of Circuit Judge and Mr David R. Vandenberg during his stay In the city. In Court Only on person's nam appeared on ponce) court recorda Tuesday morning, that of Erma Ncely of Chlloquln, Charged with no operator's li cense Mr. Neely, according to f lty police, ran four stop signs feioro ponce cnecaeo ner car. She waa driving with a small infant In her lap officer said. Eleven traffic ticket fines were paid. Junior Chamber Lays Final Plans for, Convention Here : The Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of commerce held Ita semi-monthly dinner meeting at he Elk hotel Monday night and Jald the final plans for the state Junior chamber convention to be held here May 2, 3, and . Al most a 100 per cent turnout la expected from the local group and the other chapters through out tha state are responding In fine ahape. r Walter t. Holman ot Portland vill address the delegates at the jBaturday night banquet and Mark Matthews, national presi dent of tha Junior chamber of commerce, will be the g u e a t apeaker at the Sunday morning breakfast. Matthews was select led as one of the 10 most out standing young men in the Unit ed States and his message will be of Interest to young and old. Be cause of the national prominence tl Matthews, the public la Invit ed to attend this Sunday morn ing feature at tha Willard hotel ! Reservations may be made at chamber of commerce head quarters, 123 Main street. Break fast will start at 10 a. m. COMPLETE FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi uch ha been wr Inert about feminine hygiene. But too often women over look hrclene in the REAL seme of .11 :the word underarm deenllnMi and Iweetncis. You cinnot be stttsctive with ;linderrml moiit. stained and imtllr. -Hie Arrid, (he new cream deodorant. :1. Arrid dnee got rot drama, dota act - Irritate akin, -3. No waiting to dry. Can be uacd tight 1 altar abaving. "j. Initantlr charka penftlratloe t to S day. 0- aamovae odoc iron paripiratjaa, ketp sroiplta drr 4. Arrld la a ewe, white, (raaaalaa, aei lew vanJahia cream. -I. Awarded Approval Seal of Amerkae laarl. tute of laundering aa herniate to lehric 2Comen vie more Arrld than any other codortm. Try a 10, 9d or 59f jar to. day at any ttore which Mill toilet goods. fcMejjl Child III Teddy Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry of North Third street, la 111 at tha family home suffering from severe throat Infection. He waa reported Improved Tues day, Visiters Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNulty, formerly of this city and now residing In the Shasta dam area, spent the weekend In Klamath rails visiting at the horn of Mrs. McNulty' par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magulra. Transferred Allen Lommas son, employ of the Oregon State Highway department, has been notified to transfer Immediately for work at Ontario, Or. Lorn maason waa to have left Klam ath Falls Tuesday. Home on Leave James Ice land Miller of this city is home on leave from the US naval training station In San Diego, Calif. Ha is the guest of his par ent. la Keno Mr. and Mr. Joye Swarteley of Ashland were vis itors in Keno Sunday. Ashlaad Visitor Jeanatte Talent of Klamath Falls spent the weekend in Ashland visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mr. Harley Outfield. SUB-DISTRICT MEET DF SOCIETY SUITED A sub-district meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held in the First Methodist church parlors Thursday. April 24, when three outstanding speakers will be present to provide a most edu cational and entertaining pro gram, according to Mrs. R. P. Ellington, president of the so ciety. Special speakers at the meet ing, which opens at 10 a. m.. will be Mrs. Jesst Bunch of Forest Grove, conference presi dent; Mrs. E. Tllton of Cottage Grove, district president, and Mrs. Camp, a returned mission ary. Representatives are expected to attend from Lakeview, Bly, Beatty, Chlloquln and Fort Klamath. A noon luncheon will be served In tha dfiwn- stalr community room by group o, ana inose punning to attend the luncheon are asked to make reservations with Mrs. L. P. Pennington, 4633. A round-table discussion will be conducted at the afternoon session until t o'clock when the out-of-town speakers will leave to conduct an evening meeting in Bend. Mrs. Paul Edwards will continue and close the meeting here and Mrs. Elllng aon announce there will be- a (hort business meeting of the society following. All members and friends are urged to make plana to attend. Mr. Bunch, Mr. Tllton and Mrs. Camp will arrive in the city Wednesday evening and will be the dinner guest of Mrs. Elllngson and Mrs. Ed warda at the Pelican cafe. Crabbiest Name Will Win Contest At Newport Fete NEWPORT. April 23 (P) A crabby name far h n t, a crabs will win you a crab here the biggest one that can be founrl. The bunch of crabs, a Newport club tentatively named the "Crabby Crustacean of tha Ex alted Order of Crabs," offers tha crab a first prize for the person suggesting the crabbiest name. It will be announced at the annual crab festival here May 2-4, at which several thousand ctbds win do given to visitor. Smooth aa Ice and mora re freshing! . . . Wleland's Alel ID FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN KLAMATH Member Federal Saving and Sixth at Main AFL RECEIVES CERTIFICATION AT TIONESTA The AFL-Lumber and Sawmill workers union, local 2544, has been certified by the National Labor Relation board aa the sole bargaining agent for the employe of the Shaw Lumber company' Tioneata mill, It was announced Monday. Although the recently-held board election, which the LSU won, waa supposed to have settled an Issue of many months standing, the CIO In March filed a protest with the NLRB reg ional director on the grounds that the ballot was held at a time when the company's operations were curtailed and a large num ber of the eligible employes' wero not present to vote. According to Joe Boyd, AFL organizer, the NLRB ruled that "the question whether the lec tion should be postponed until the company resumed full opera tion waa considered fully by the board before the original direc tion was Issued. None of the parties raised it In connection with tha direction of a runoff election and the difference be tween tha number voting In the first and in the second elections waa not substantial. The board find tha protest to be without merit" Boyd said negotiation for a collective bargaining agreement would be begun at once. RENO, Nev April 22 (VP) Marriage license Issued Satur day Included: John R. Morgan, 36, and Mabel Chlsholm, 29, both of Bly, Ore, Clarence Bruns, 2, and Rosmond Goddard, 20, both Klamath Falls, Ore.; Paul B. Schlumpf, 31, Sprague River, Ore., and Marguerite Green field. 30. Santa Cruz, Calif: Lemuel McBrlde, 22, and Flor ence Vethos, 18, both Klamath Falls. Ore.; Alvln Decker, 24, and Pearl Lowery, 24, both Pelican Bay Camp, Ore.; Edwin Spallnger, 36, Fort Jones, Calif , and Virginia Layton, 23, Mon mouth, Ore.; Charles Mattox, over 21, Bonanza, Ore., and La Verne Martin, over 18, Modesto, Calif.; Gerald C. Smith, 21. Alameda, Calif., and Carol Stccnholdt, 18, Eugene, Ore. Footprinters to Attend Reno Meet A number of local Footprint era plan to attend tha session of National Footprinters associa tion scheduled for May 16 and 17 in Reno, according to infor mation obtained here. The program 1 not yet an nounced, however local police officer said the finest speakers In the country were scheduled to address the members of .he law enforcement and business men's organization. ORPHAN PHILADELPHIA, (IP) Mrs. Anna Smith didn't know what she waa getting into when she met a young mother and ad mired her six-month-old daugh ter. Next day, the woman asked her to keep the child a few hours, and went away. Fi nally, there came a card from Norfolk, Va., saying the mother couldn t get work to support the girl and directing: "Put the baby on somebody's doorstep.' eta Why Not Get Your Share . . . OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS? Better Returns And Insured Saving! Southern Oregon' Larg est Institution of Its Kind. ASSOCIATION OP FALLS Loan Insurance Corporation Dial 3193 Make This Spread At Budget Cost com hoommou) aeit, nc PATTERN Bring the brightness of sum mer into your home with this bedspread embroidered in gay garden colors. It all easy stltchery. Start making your bedroom attractive now! Pat tarn ttSS contains a transfer pattern of a 13x301 inch and four lixt) inch motifs: color WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair tonight and Wednesday but overcast night and morning in coastal areas; little change in temperature; moderate to fresh northwest winds off coast. WASHINGTON and OREGON Fair tonight and Wednesday, but considerably cloudy or low fog in west portion; tempera tures somewhat above normal Inland; moderate northwest wind off coast and gentle varia ble wind over Inland waters of Washington. Extended forecast for far western states except southern California for period April 23 26 inclusive: Mostly fair weather, but light rain probable at end of period west of Cascade mountains: temperatures slightly above nor mal. Mall Closing Time (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 am Northbound: 8:30 a m Southbound: 9:13 p m Northbound: 8:30 p m. (Stages) Alturas. L n k I e w. Rocky Point and Aahland, all close 7:00 a m. Chicken Dinner Women of tha Moose drill team was to serve a chicken dinner to a 1 1 member of the Women of Moose and Loyal Order of Moose and their friend at 6 p. m. Tuesday in tha KC hall. Mildred Wilkin son and Margaret Johnson were to serve as chairmen. Following the dinner a short business ses sion was planned for 8 o'clock Graduate Regents Tb grad uate regent of Women of the Moose will meet for a 1 p. m, da a art luncheon Wednesday, April 23, at the home of Maud Chriatensen. An exchange of gut will be held at this meet ing. Mt. Lakl Aid Tha Mt. Lakl Ladle' Aid will meet Wednes day, April 23, at the horn of Mrs. Henry Semon. Summon PTA There will be Installation of officers of For Your Information ll "" ! Acme Beer it prized for its lively light- ' , '" , , "" , 1 a ' "J nets and delicious mellowness! Enjoy 1 " ' ' , , sjtSjJ ffl the t$t Best Selleri - v " 't ' f feM 15bs52o eWattMIWMftt.te . ' PSJ CSiJ. sssssa. SAVE I Buy the economical ''family-size' tpfir1r Tf KWjTsfJli 'f-ae-X a sra rr - bottle; or order Acme by the case! KXS&t V7T '.BEEDSo Single) and Outline Stitch Add Color To Bedroom 695S schemes; materials needed; il lustrations of stitcies. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents In coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts de partment, Klamath Falls Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PAT TERN. NUMBER. 'Summers PTA at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles club will meet Wednes day, April 23, at 7:30 p. m. at the borne of Frances Herbert, 1003 Upham street, with Mary Lewi a co-hostess. There will be election of a new chairman. All membera are urged to at tend. Grange Council Klamath county grange council will meet with the Shasta View grange at the Shasta View schoolhouse Thursday evening, April 24. Potluck lunch aa usual. Lucky Thursday The Lucky Thursday Pinochle club will meet April 24 at the home of Mrs. Ettella Smith at 418 Pa cific Terrace. A dessert lunch eon will be served by the host ess at 1:30 o clock. Rebekah Club The Rebekah Social club will meet Wednes day afternoon, April 23, in the IOOF hall at 2 o clock. Follow lng tha business meeting there will be entertainment, and re freshments will be served by Mrs. Frances Munsell, Mrs. Llna Motschenbacher, Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg and Mrs. Julia Wohlander. 'Installation Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold public in stallation Friday evening, April 23. in the KC hall at 8 o'clock. New officers will be installed by Grand Guardian Neighbor Minnie Hiner of Portland. A banquet will be served in the Klamath Lutheran church at 1175 Crescent avenue at 6:30 o'clock. Those wishing to make reservations are asked to call Mrs. Dryden, 3280. Luncheon The Neighbors el Woodcraft will serve a lunch eon In the KC hall Friday at noon. Anyone wishing reserve tiona may call Mrs. Dryden at 3280. Rose Club The Rosa club of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at the church for an all-day tewing bee for the Red Cross. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. BIRDS BEWARE OGDEN, Utah, W) It's just one short circuit after another when birds decide to feather their nests. A. W. Flanagan, head of the Southern Pacific railroad's tele graph department, say birds carry scrap metal to nests atop utility poles. Then the trouble begins. Brewed with Pacific -,rf. ..,.... .. , "''swuuaiaiiaa mm jaw ...v :"! . U ..-: ' w MM .,. am DIPLOMACY OF TURKEY REICH MENAGE Br DeWITT MacXENZIE As a demonstration that the pen may be mightier than the sword, it's fair to say that the Hitlerlan big-stick diplomacy now being brought to bear on Turkey is considerably more dangerous to the allied cause than Is the nazi advance into Greece. The fuehrer, looking forward to a quick killing In Greece, is said to be trying to maneuver the Turks into a position where they will grant him passage of troops into the Near East, ahould he decide to make that the scene of his next conquest. He has no desire to fight bis way through the ferocious Bashi Bazouks of Asiatic Turkey. As has been said before, con quering the Balkan peninsula won't win the war for the Hit lerite, but breaking through into the Near East would be more productive. The Iraq oil, plus a chance to assault the Suez canal and Egypt from tb east would be big pumpkins. You know tha old Serbian saying if you allow the devil u suw puinpnuis ne win rut you on the head with them later. Thus the nazi progress with Tur key is a matter of vast import ance to Britain and her allies. mere is no reas n to neueve that the Tutks are panicky over the German success in Yugo slavia and Greece, because they expecied it, although not with quite so much speed. However, Turkey is vitally concerned over anyihing which challenges Brit ain's control of the eastern Medi terranean. Thla being so. without doubt the Turks are watching the axis drive a.'ong the Libyan coast into western Egvpt with anxiety. This thrust hasn't created any desperate situation as yet, and the British proiess to be confi dent of dealing wnh it at the opportune moment. Still, it is a grave menace potentially and so long as it exists the Turks are bound to regard it as a warning to them to tread cautiously in challenging the Germans. Oregon Receives Traffic Plaque WASHINGTON, April 22 VP) Rep. Angell (R-Ore.) accepted a bronze plaque for Oregon last night, awarded to the state for its 1840 traffic safety record. Oregon was among four states receiving tne plaques from the national safety council. The states had a composite death rate 24 per cent below the ra tional average. When In Rome, on no longer does as the Romans do. Even the Romans now must do as the Germans do. X 1 FOR SALE ! v Lunch Counter Well equipped. With Foun tain Service and Beer CARMAN'S LUNCH 4524 So. 6th 1 I Northwest Hops and Barley Hillsboro Paper Wins Mention for Editorial Page CHICAGO. April 22 (JPt Tha Hillsboro Argus, Hillsboro, Ore , won honorable mention for lta editorial page in the National Editorial associations 18 4 1 newspaper conteita, announced Monday. General, winner Included: General excellence for dailies under 3300 circulation. Mont rose, Colo., Dally Press; among dailies over 3300 circulation. The San Jose, Calif., News; among weeklies of less than 1000 circulation, the Heron Lake, Minn., News; among weeklies of mora than 1000 cir culation, the Hunterdon County Democrat, rierainfton, li. J. Tulelake Doctor To Join Army TULELAKE Dr. Wilbur C. Hayden will leave Tulelake April 26 for Camp Murray, Wash., to take up active duty in the US medical corps. Dr. Hay den, practicing physician here for the past three years, expected to leave several weeks ago, but the call was delayed. Mrs. Hayden and children will remain here for the pres ent but expect to Join the doc tor later when living accommo dations have been secured. Rumors get around again that Germany's running short of oil for lubricating all hose tanks. Not likely They can always use axis grease. &ndide i x Physicians design the moat effective medicine; for in dividuals differ and only' i after the doctor ined the patient and is in' possession of all the facta' In his ease is there knowU edge enough of what ingre dient are needed in that. Individual' medicine. A4 aV I ' . I in I CUP.RIN'S aV OTM AND MAIM PHONE 4511 II NOMINATIONS FOR CHAMBER POSTS MADE Ballots were prepared Toeo day for the final election of seven directors of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, following a count of the nominating bal lots. Fourteen have been nominated for the seven posts Thos proposed for election la the primary balloting are: G. C. Blohm, A M Collier. George P Davis, W J. Dinsmora, Don Dmry Fred F eet. William Ganong, Fred Heilbronner. P. O. Landry, George Mclntyre, Henry Semon, Robert Sprcat Mitchell Tillotson and M. W. West Final ballot counting will take place on Tuesday. April 29. After the directors are elected, the new board will select of ficers for the coming year. SKKIIRRITATlC.'iS Kcay Scary Eezeaea Hsaplss, Arae, Wacltaaaet rho to external era. Pint iprJIeatleej of eoothiti medicated ivnad Zema (a Doctor's formula ) relieve diearaea. Actually aids hemline, so vbsj. haa exara- A. mzdicimA