The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 21, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 21, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextNovember 21, 1939 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page rms Visiting Hero Mr, and Mr. Glenn lioweii (Alysas Hootnr) arrived-In Klumitlh Fulls Monday evening from Fairbanks, Aluaka. They will suond tlio wlutur In tli la ally visiting lliolr parunU, Mr, mid Mm. O. M, llnotor or North Ninth elreot, and Mr, anil Mm, llunry Howon of I.iikosliuro drive. Ilowim was graduatod thla past auiiimiir Irom tha University of Alaska, school of nilniii. 'fhoy will rulurn north In th spring , Tha llowuiia earns aouth hy boat from Irnlr banka to Hnattlo, and from Bculllo bar, by train. Drive South Mr. and Mra. John MoCown of McCown'a audio plau to leave Wednesday morning for Bad Krnnclsco and Los Ango laa to ba gone tha remainder of tha waak. Mra. McCown'a mother, Mra, Kathorlna Taylor of Los An geles, will laava thla wuakend for Mexico City wbero aha will atudy B Vanish mimic, according to Mra. Mr.Cown. Ilmk rroin Kuueim Mra. W. II, McKulo and Mra. Wnrrun H. Mil lar roluriiod Monday from n m o I ii r trip to Kugunu anil polnta aouth, wlmra thoy visited friends and niliitlvos, l'o Visit I'nrmila Ml nil I'at (; lurk will ml II i n from Unlvorslty of l)i ii(iin Wednesday to spond Thanksgiving with bar paronta liuro. Son la Horn Mr. and Mra. W. I.. Terwllllger. 1203 North Eighth street, aro parents of a aon born November 11 at lllllalda boa pltal. Thla la tholr firm child. Tha baby weighed 7 pounila 14 ounoaa at birth. Mra. Terwllllger la tha former Floronca fluall and taught at nivaralde achonl buforo bar marriage. Vlalt In Nmith Ilov. and Mra. Kugono V. llnynoa and young daughter, Hetty Jsan, will leave Tburaday morning for Orlnnd, Calif,, where they will apond Thanksgiving holidays with Hev. and Mra. II. U. Preaslor. Itov llaynea la puator of the Commun Ity Congregational church. Knights Templar Calvary Coinmandnry No. IS, Knights Templar, will hold Ita rogular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. ember t2, atartlng at 7:30 p. in. at which time the order of Hod Croaa and the order of Malta will be conferred. All Kir Knights cordially Invited. Ill at lliimn Tommy Miller young aon of Mr. and Mra. Haul' ,. .1 f Mill ne nA..w. Il recovering at tha family home rouowing a aerere auarg oi in fluenia. Tommy la allll confined io nia oea. ' Aluninl Committee The alum nl committee of the Women of the Moose are to meet at tha borne of Mabel Ward on Wed naaday afternoon, November 22, at 2 o'clock. , Improving According to at' lendanta at lllllalda hospital Earl J. Templar of Creacent avenue continues to ahow Improvement lie haa been critically III the pus I week. Gun Stolen City police were Sdvlsed by Andrew Olson, route . boi 343, Klamath falls, of the ' larceny of a now German waltber gun, amall automatic. VITAL STATISTICS ' TEP.WlLI.IOEn Born at Kill aide hoapltal, Klamath Knlls. Ore. November 21, 1939, to Mr. and .Mra. W. I,. TerwIlllKor. 1202 North Eighth atreot, a boy, weight: 7 pounde 14 ouncea. EDWARD" Born at Hillside hoapltal, Klamath Falla. Ore. November 21, 19.19. to Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kdwnrds. city, boy. Weight: 8 pounda 9U ouncei. MAnRHAIX Horn at Klnmath Valley boapltal, Klamnth Falls Oro., November 19, 1939. to Mr, and Mra. Murray Marshall. Morris Calif., a girl. Weight: 6 pounda TVs ouncoa. Nemo: Denla Evelyn largest tiltint mJjM itralghl bourbon! JH Two new NYA projects calling for atonographlc skill will provide work and training for four addi tional unemployed young women In Klninalh Falls, Hlutn NYA Ad ministrator Ivan (I. Muiiro an nounced today. One of the projects has been sponsored by the Klamath county achool district, Munro auld, and the other by Mrs. Howard J. Iloyd, oiocutlve secretary of tho Klam ath co n nly chapter of the Ameri can Ited Cross. Additional unemployed young men and women will bo assigned, Munro rovoaled, to projects cur rently operating In Klamath Falla, District Hnporvlsor Karl I. Itlce III Interview applicants In the city hall during his rogular trip Into the city, Wednesday, Novom ber 22, between 10 a. m. and 2:20 p. m. Itlce aald openings were avallablo for 15 young men and 4 young women between 18 and 24 years of ago. At tlio present time approxl mntuly 26 young womon aro earn lug IIS per mouth or more for 60 hours work on clerical, cafeteria clinical or nursery projocta for various tax-supported agencies and about 20 young men are em ployed on shop projocts or en' gaged In the development of nub' lie owned acuities In Klamath Falla. COVENANT LADIES' AID TO PRESENT HARVEST FETE Tho aeeond annual harvest fos- 1 1 vol planned by the Ladles' Aid of the First Covenant church will be given Thanksgiving night. No vembcr 23, at 7:45 o'clock In the church, It was announced Tuesdoy by Rev. J. O. Anderson pastor. Booths of noedlowork will be displayed, artlclea offered for sale. Ilefreshmenta will be aorved and the public la Invited. Follow lng la the evenlng'a program: "Clod of Our Fathers," audi once. "All Teoplo That on Earth Do Dwell," audience. Scripture reading and prayer, Mra. l'eter Eastman. "While the Daya Are Going fly, mixed choir. Heading of govornor'a procla mation, iris Lindbergh. Vocal aolo, Mra. Illrger Dalum Select reading, Karen Strld. Vocal duet, Martha Eastman and Marian Anderson, Thanksgiving talk. Pastor An deraon. Announcementa and offering. Vocal aolo, Gerda Peraaon. "God Bleaa Our Native Land," audience. Closing prayer, Mra. Blrgor Dalum. BAD BOY NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (AP) Henry Trieste 39, plunged to his death from the roof of a six story apartment house on East Twelfth atreet. Police found thla note In his room: "I don't deaorve to llvo. I am a bad boy," Tough (lay tlrtll? enjoy Wli'Innil's A let Itclnx- 1 (ioriiiniiM I'IiiIiii 'IHiM'k liiir Cnrrlcr t'ontrnhnnil py-yy"j('3Hi -vj "iC" J - Tr JLZ ' r -hJ .-a. vfw x'iw. j -S roe?" -t. A German short-wave broadcast plckod up In New York aald the American ship Black Gull (above), had sailed from New York at ber own rlk carrying a contraband cargo for Europe. Her ownera aald her cargo waa legal and ber destination Antwerp and Rotterdam. wmm IN LAVA BEDS I1G AHEAD CHURCHES UNITE E0R1BIV1 Also Indicted The annual union Thanksgiv ing service, to which all realdenta of the city aro Invited, will be hold In tho Flrat Christian church Thursday morning. Thanksgiving day, at 10:30 o'clock. It waa an nounced by the Klamath Minis terial association Tuvsduy. The Thanksgiving message will be given by Hev. Cocil C. Ilrown of the First llapllat church, the subject, "Gratitude." Following Is the morning program: Prcludo, "A Song of Thanks giving!" Maxfleld, Mrs. Mary Ilaydcn, organist. Hymn, "Come Yo Thankful." Scripture, Rov. J. G. Anderson, Prayer, Rev. Victor Phillips. Prayer response, "II ear Our Prayer," Chapln, the choir. Anthem, "Thanks Ue to God," Dickson, choir. Offering, which will bo present ed to the Salvation Army for re lief work. Offortory, "Traumerel," Schu mann. 8oIo, "O I.ord Moat Holy," Frauck, Wendell Smith. Thanksgiving sermon, "Grati tude." Itov. Cecil C, Brown. Hymn, "America the Beauti ful." "Threefold Amen." choir. P o a II u d e, "1 Will Give Thanks." Gounod, organist. RANDALL RETURNS FROM S. F. FLIGHT WITHOUT SALLY Bill Randall. Klamath air pilot, came back from San Francisco Tuesday without Sally Hand. Randall flew Mlsa Rand to the bay city Monday morning. In order to get her thore In time for a bearing In bankruptcy court. Sho had left the train here to fly aouth with Hnjidull. BUI hod planned to return Miss Rand to Portland, where aha haa an engngement at a theatre. Fear ful of being "fogged In" at San Francisco Monday night, the famed fan dancer took a United Airlines piano north. So Bill came back without Sally, but with her buslnoss nmnnger. Ho stopped off here briefly and then wont on to Portland. Paatourlxed milk la digested mors canity and remains Bweot longer than raw milk. Fred E. Stewart. Oakland, Cal. member of the State Equalization Board, was added to the liit of those Indicted In Loa Angeles on charges growing out of liquor investigations E GUNWOMAN GIVES BAIL IN TEXAS . , DALLAS. Nov. 21 (IP) Blonde Corlune Maddox, whose blaring guna killed Brooke C. Coftroan, 40-yoar-old criminal lawyer ia rrce under I7loo Dona. Coffman waa facing trial on charges he stabbed Mlsa Maddox, 26, with an Ice pick because she refused to go to California with him. He waa married and bad three children. He fell to the aldewalk on a busy main atreet, acreaming "Don't kill me, Corlnne" as Miss Maddox drew two guna from under her coat and fired yester day. She waa charged with mur der. GAME VIOLATION .COMPLAINTS FILED Several more complaints charg ing gamo law violations were filed In Justice court Tuesday through the district nttorney'a office, A chargo of haunting after hours was filed agalmit James Franklin Copley and Harold William Geas. Dean Everett McKay and Hugh Arlo Thorsen were charged with hunting without licenses, and Wil bur Nino was chargod with hunt ing lu Oregon with only a Cali fornia liconse. County and state authorities aald Tuesday they had not un earthed any cluea helpful In solv ing the asserted -hit-run case which resulted In the death of Charlea Arthur Tobine, 35, near Dairy last week. Tobine waa believed atruck down as ho was walking along the Dairy-Bonanza highway. James Rogera, of Dairy, his employer. reported be found Tobine In an unconscious condition, Rogers took the Injured man to Dairy where another car was obtained and be waa brought to Klamath Falls. He died In a hospital here. Officers said 'hey had found no trace of the car said to have hit Tobine. They were continuing an Intensive Investigation of the case. TURKEY HARVEST REACHES PEAK HERE TUESDAY Harvesting of the Klamath county turkey crop for Thanks giving consumption reached its peak Tuesday, It waa learned in a check with authorities who have watched with Interest the Increase In the turkey population In the county this year. It was estimated that between 25 and 35 per cent of the crop Is killed for domestic dinner tables at Thanksgiving time, the balance killed Just before Christ mas and shortly after the first of the year. According to a reliable source the turkey crop in Klamath coun ty Is estimated at between 42,- 000 and 45.000 birds. Virtually all birds to be used, in San Fran cisco have been shipped aouth. Soothes your nerves at bedtime: WIELAXD S ALE. ' Poles are up for the Lava Beds national monument power line which will carry electricity for the first time to Indian Wells ranger station. Ranger Don Fisher said Tues day he expects tbe service will be established about December 1. Fisher aald that the ditch has been dug for a pipe line which will carry water from a well to tbe ranger station. A reservoir Is to be built as a part of tbe water sys tem. An oil bouse Is also being con structed. Fisher said that Superintendent E. L. Leavltt and John Doerr, Crater lake park naturalist, vis ited the monument this week and voiced approval of tho progress made on jhe improvements there. HOUSEHOLDER NOT PATIENT WITH THOROUGH THIEF McMINNVILLE, Nov. 21 (Pi Marion Schlndler of Grand Island told Sheriff G, W. Manning yes terday that he could put up with a little conservative burglary but the yeggs who frisked bis place during the family absence last week end went too far. They even took the drawers out of the kitchen built-ins, to say nothing of the globes out of the light sockets. They took the refrigerator, washer, circulating heater, davenport, chairs, chair cushions, silverware, dishes, cook ing utensils and a general house hold inventory, POTATOES -SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 8 Oregon; 18 unbroken, 14 broken on track; dull; Klamath Russets No. 1, Jl.35-50, occasional car higher.' GRANGE PROPOSES IMPORT, EXPORT ' GROUP FOR U. S. PEORIA, III., Not. 11 (pi Creation of a non-partisan body with broad powers to regulate Im ports and exports was proposed today by the foreign relations committee of tbe national grange. Tho proposal waa placed before the organization's . 71st annual convention In the form of a resolution which also urged con gress to terminate trade agree ments now In force or pending under the reciprocal trade act- Contending the trade agree ments and the most favored na tion clause bad Increased foreign competition for American farm ers, the committee expressed op position Co renewal of the trade act upon lta expiration In June, 1940. The grange adopted tha reso lution during the morning ses sion. The proposed trad board would be responsible to congress and "broadly repreaentatlve of all American producing and con suming Interests, properly co-or- ainatea witn tbe tariff commis sion, with powers to regulate Im ports and . exports within pre scribed limitations and with pow er to promote and encourage ex changes of goods advantageous to tbe American people." The grange adopted a resolu tion urging an adequate pro tective tariff on all Imported commodities competing with American produced starch. A petition signed by a numhe of persons In a olreular form It, called "a round robin," r3 THANKSGIVING 0 PfOOf ,,.COfrIGHI 193?, SCHENIEY eiJTIIleiS COHrOKATION, NtWYOK CITY R YdDIDim (KDJIPIE TOP BOrn.ED.IN.BOND MIIIUCKT ITMHIIT iHiuea swuii 1 Th II Is what you've been wailing for yfis Old Crow, a truly TVa; great Kentucky II whiskey now at a UKJlfj new low prlcel u s STSAICHT BOURBON WMIftKEV Windsor's remark able 3rd year of aging makes it the "Prince of Good Bourbons," Now J years old a roy good wmskcy.a no incnast in pn 5.45 ik'i. 1 nbWhiakeyh)3ysiraoM B Suayy Brook BSAD KINTU0KV STIHT aouaaoN whhki:'; One sip of thla smooth, genial, moderately - priced Dourbon will tell you why men call it "cheer ful as its name , 1 asJH t J ratior Cinrlfhl 1939, NltlMtt Dlltlllm Pralgtt Cart., N.V.0. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 California, 9 Idaho, 1 Oregon arrived; go unbroken, 48 broken on track; by truck 9 California, 2 Idaho, 2 Utah; dull; Klamath Russets No. 1. 1 car $1.65. - There's a Good Reason You're Constipated! When there's something wrong with you, the first rule Is: get at the cause. IX you are constipated, dont fiddle around with make shift remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble I Chances are it's simple If yon eat only what most people do: meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that isn't con sumed in the body.but leaves a soft "bulky" masa in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. It that fits you, your ticket is a crisp crunchy breakfast cereal Keliogg's All-Bran. It contains the "bulk" you need plus the great Intestinal tonic, rttamln B,. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and Just watch the old world grow brighter I Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Don't Spend Money Yea HTnM Cot! That's the first lesson' In thrift! Be sure you can pay before you buy. It 1 a good way to get ahead in the world and you save yourself the worry about bills. If you want to make weekly payments, make them AHEAD of time,1 BEFORE you need your purchase. Then,1 when you're ready for, it, you'll have it alt, paid for. AsltT ' About' Out A 0 ' tPlan MII1:l,ll.!ll:l.n't.l.1,I.HMII:M:mnHa Scarlet Fever Thlsncient disease, while not conquered by any means. Is less a menace now that Doctors and health authorities understand how to fight It. Scarlet fever Is primarily a "contact" disease, contracted from direct contact, or contacting secretions from nose, throat or ears of the oatlent. Contrary to common belief, the first days are the most con tagiout In scarlet ever. One to ten years are the most susceptible, but adults are not entirely Immune. First symptoms are fever, severe sore throat, often s chill followed by more definite symptoms. Rememberi " ' 1 , I. Child with enlsnteS or Infected tonsils and aseoeMs Is more apt te contract Scsrltt Fever. t Keep yew child out of school or any kerne sriure there Is Scarlet Fr. . . .1 ,, . Protect your child, b dure era cum in school 3-yH'.S. -4. Keep your child st home sad constat phrXdsa. If he has sere threat and fever! sfl means tterOlse everrthAg the sanest has contacted sfter a. Have That Next Prescription Filled At IVsUhlsbA 'CASTLEBERftYS" 530 MAlM-PMOHI270-Kl.AMATMFALLS.OSf. tim s s or a snris Tttima rwr rtnite akut rut pocto ' JhMP TWO CUARAI1TEES OF ENJOYING ITS CREAfflESS IjP fSlfl Respect your preference for beer In. bottles er draught, but - 1&BEERJ I ' '. whichever It may be, protect ft by splfylna...aMlts-WIINHARDI C,. if " j D0N7 SAY BEER! A aife) fJt mnw, sHIe rm ty sim wlr Cmi. Pimm, ntm jj f-J Dlstrlbnted by WE8TKKN WHOI.KUALER8, INC.