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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1940)
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. November IS, 1940 r? vember 13, 1040, at 4 p. m. Commitment services and Inler ment followed In Llnkvllle ceme tery. "Puddler Jim Davis Turns Cowboy Lender SAILORS CLING mi mum I I 1 1 HLIHIlU IIU I :;l v-irrr, TO SHIP. SIDES FOR 24H0URS (Continued From Page One) ships, Ltd., a crew of 24. Both hip were believed to have been lost with all hands aboard. By The Associated Press Diminishing winds over the great lakes aided heroic marine rescue efforts today while bitter cold enveloped most of the mid continent. Coast guard crews battled Lake Michigan's frigid waters in an effort to keep down the death list written as boats sank or broke up under the pounding of the worst storm in years. Search for missing duck hunters was still under way. A total of 92 known dead was reported. They included sailors, hunters, victims of snow and freezins weather and those kill ed in the gales that accompanied a violent storm which began in the west Sunday and swept east ward across the nation Monday and yesterday. RED CROSS LISTS MORE FIRMS AS . 100 PER CENT (Continued From Page One) Is free from threat of natural catastrophe in one form or an other: famine, fire, flood, hurri cane, explosion, epidemic bliz rard, drought, tornado, earth quake or other calamities of na ture; and "WHEREAS conditions in the world today necessitate an un precedented peacetime expan sion of our army, navy, marine corps, coast guard; and "WHEREAS the current Euro pean war continues to cause in tense distress among innocent victims, making essential the ex tension of American aid to suf fering humanity abroad; and "WHEREAS the American Bed Cross is the only organiza . tion in our land equipped and ready, first, to protect us against the aforementioned disasters and render relief when they occur; second, to assist, comfort, advise and otherwise serve the men of our armed forces and to act as liaison between them and their loved ones at home; third, to un dertake the administration of American mercy to stricken non combatants and refugees in Eu rope when assurance is had that such activity will not be inter fered with by belligerent pow ers; fourth, to continue at the same time in our own commun ity such indispensable welfare programs as Red Cross public health nursing, first aid and life ' saving, accident prevention In uig iiviuv ouu vii wic e, ,i, iwc U.; T.,nn. nl ! Cross in the schools; "THEREFORE I, Mayor of! Klamath Falls, PROCLAIM THE .j .,.An A i a . man An...i a , ican Red Cross Roll Call. No. vember 11-30, period during which public spirited men and ! ui. it ,i,i j i every effort to support the Red 1 Cross through their local Red . rv.. oh.ntr h wiinii ' members of the Red Cross through their chapter or by re newing memberships therein; and I further PROCLAIM that it Is the sense of all of us, resi dents of Klamath Falls, that our response to Red Cross Roll Call this year, in view of world events, must be stronger .numer ically than it has ever been be fore. , Signed CLIFTON RICHMOND, Mayor." Displays Klamath Falls merchants are cooperating fully with local offi cials of the American Red Cross in their annual roll call, by donating window space for dis plays of various Red Cross ac tivities. Following is a list of mer chants who have donated space: California Pacific Utilities 52 lift's CAL ORE TONITE cm-ORE rTflvtRn MIOHWAY T SOUTH I A ' ' Ad 3 P -v ,. 3',- rr. til , ?r? United States Senator James his visit this week to Klamath Falls. He is shown here astride a horse donated by the Klamath County Sheriff's Posse, and wearing a wide-brimmed rancher's hat which fits the occasion. Senator Davis, former secretary of labor, was the main speaker here at the Armistice day ceremonies. company Life saving. Deco rated by Dwight Gilchrist, Boy Scout executive. Adrienne's Red Cross nurs ing service. Decorated by Mrs. Mark Howard. Montgomery Ward and com pany Production department's knitting display. Mrs. Marshall Farmer, knitting chairman. th work of h. nH r,c.x, McKinsey. j Sears Production depart ....:.. i- rated by Mr. Taylor of Sears. ! U. S. National Bank-A red ' and white color scheme used by Mrs. Marshall Farmer, ! traditional colors of the Amer-I ican Red Cross. Matt ITinnioan finnpllnff (LrnA store First Aid. Decorated bvand f weapons collected from First Aid Chairman Howard ' American homes. The first guns Boyd, with Scouts Richard New- man, Tom Scharfenstein and ; Howard Boyd Jr. j Chamber of Commerce Jun ior Red Cross activities, display ed by Mrs. William Urmson, Jun ior Red Cross chairman. Moe s Department store Demonstration of Home Hygiene i case of rifles made in 1873. campaign was that 20 rounds of with Miss Ellen Stadius Instruct-1 In the first crate unpacked ammunition must accompany ing. The display will hold over i was found a revolver to which each weapon. The ministry esti for the roll call. Miss Stadius! a printed label was attached mated 12.000.000 private indi was assisted bv Miss T.nMine ' reading: ! viduals in the United States hold Speak and Miss Mary McKeen of Keno high school,, JAPANESE GET INDIES OIL IN REPORTED DEAL (Continued from Page One) difficult negotiations which pro duced the accord. j Clash Postponed 'i -T-l. it:i i r-. . a . I muc uuiicu ouues ana crii-i . . . . , wi unj, aira uavt kept close touch with the nego tiations. Japan long has desired ! . ' 'frY, "om ,the Dutch islands so as to lessen "' i her dependence on United States ""d ritUih urces f PP'r- Jhe. Gfrman "P3,110" ' .Ho1" land, leaving the Indies in a weakened position, provided an I ""-'"" "i"" mands on Batavia. xu view ui uic iige luueriiin BEFORE V-; , , ' t -;r ' . r I 1 f"' J v Clonic Staling 13 J A I Uli.ntnewde.ignJ" - r I If III1 I . . . t. Wi.v...,,eIFW.ignWori, MIT f ii.ii.ami.ia- W m&f&MfcWtt , - J I Th.or with P.nd Doub-S.f. , I t I -.k J 1 sfs k; 7 Smm, mm -in x-r0 vss&wvwm i : .lArriDcunufBi i 'KS ' U ,ir i 136 Main Acroax from Wlll.M H.1.1 1 11 I 1" . K J. "Puddler Jim" Davis ef Pennsylvania turned cowboy during Americans Contributing Rifles, Revolvers for Defense of British Homes Pr St.ff Corresp, ondent I luinuoiv, Nov. 13 iu.Ri I Americans are privately con-, inuuung rules, revolvers ui.u "mmunltion "for the defense of Br,",sh 4h.omes:. ,he "m's ,r' of information disclosed Tuesday ni- L .. ,lhe .fln,t sh'Pmen' has arm- ca ana is expeciea to oe me forerunner of hundreds of thous- j were distributed to a British home guard unit on duty at an airplane factory through 'the American committee for defease of British Homes." The ship ment included mostly modern arms, but there was a crate of j old frontier buffalo guns and a "Friend, for Heaven's sake ' forbear 'To let the Germans come too near: 1 "Blessed be the man whose aim is straight "But woe to him who draws too late." It was from Edward Gray, and British interests In the East Indies oil fields, this issue threat ened to raise new frictions in the Orient, epecially between Brit ain and Japan. The Batavia agreement apparently has post poned any clash of Interests), It takes the average driver about three-quarters of a second to move his foot from the ac celerator to the brake pedal. If the car is traveling 30 miles an hour, the car will go 33 feet before the brakes are applied Half a loaf is better working all day Saturday. than motor ca . " JLr''-'-yiLlB i , a 1621 T St.. N. W Washington. D. C. A policeman's Colt .38 with ivorv ,iBht hart this "This revolver has been one of my favorites, but I gladly give it to the British cause." Another anonymous donor gave 100 rifles in first class con dition, and 50,000 rounds of ammunition. Prof. G. H. Macurdy of Vassar college. Poughkeepsie, contrib uted a revolver. Dr. A. P. Krueger, of the department of bacteriology at the University of California sent a German Mauser automatic pistol. Many wea pons were sent by American women. One condition of the collection guns, which are being collected at the rate of more than 100 a day. ; , The first consignment was de livered during an air raid "alert" but the home guard stood by ar.d after the alarm was over march ed away with their new arms to take up positions. Oakland farmer's claim cov ering eggs ruined by a national guard shell was refused. Egg shock doesn't count. Nova Scotia is the greatest coal producing province in the Dominion of Canada. Lumber for 150 five-room houses can be furnished by one giant sequoia tree. ROME, Nov. 13 (UP Vir ginia Gayda. authoritative fas cist editor and often spokesman for Premier Benito Mussolini, to day clnimed Italian prepara tions for the Greek campaign were not started until after Itulo Greek fighting commenced. Gaydn's admission was made as the high command reported British warplancs, raiding Italy's important naval base of Taranto in the arch of tho Italian boot, had scored a direct hit on a fas cist naval unit. Greeks Blamed Making the first responsible comment on Italian preparations for the Greek push, Gayda said "Italy didn't enter tho war with Greece after long, deliberate preparation but only entered It: to put an end to Greek-British i aggressiveness." ! "Italian preparations actually Sam Crawford and his 14 began October 28 (the day thelpl.ee band will plsy tonight at war started) and tho Greeks the Klamath Falls armory, were not surprised for they had marking another successful ap bcen preparing with tho help. of j pearance on the Pacific coast, the British for a fight against the Crawford is the composer of Italians, which they daily pro-1 "Peaceful Melody" and other voked," Gayda said. popular numbers. The high command reported , the British planes attacking Tar-1 anto were driven off before they could cause extensive damage.' Six British raiders were said to have been shot down. I OHRID, Jugoslav-Greek Fron tier, Nov. 13 (UP) Nearly all villages m me Miriam region oi northern Albania arc revolting against Italian rule, according to reports reaching hero today. sources believed, and considera It was reported that in the ad-! tion given to the necessary sub joining Dukadjin region the pop-. nt ,t for Bavncms , illation of the Albanian villages1 ... ,, ,. , . of Komnna, Berisa. Ibalia. Darla. PrKrnm wi,h " Pos"lblB Spas. Krcmali and Megula had Defense consultations have fled eastward to the frontier and been proceeding quietly with that after the last group of robcls hod crossed the Beli-Drin river . V. . . -1 . . mm n!'"'r'u'""""l""conwn defense facilities avail Mt. Laki MT. LAKI Mrs. Ralph Hill and infant daughter Jennie Eliz abeth, returned home from the Hillside hospital this week. Miss Marie Dixon spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends at Eugene, Corvallis and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds have returned from a six weeks' business and pleasure trip In the east and midwest states. Mr. and Mrs. Karl DchllnKcr and daughters Sharon and San dra of Eugene spent the week end visiting at the Sam Dehling er home. Mrs. John Marshall and son Jackie and daughter Kathleen of Olenc have spent the last ten days with Mrs. Marshall's moth er. Mrs. Estella Hill, while Marshall was on ah elk hunting trip. Among the Henley grange members attending the county conference at Midland Grange hall last week were: Henry Se mon, Mr. and Mrs". Sam Enman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson. Mrs: Richard Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. RECOGNIZED BY 0. S. (Continued from Pago One) republics was reviewed, these the other republics since last 1 summer and axo believed to ! nation air, army and naval forces. OIL CONQUEST WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (UP) High diplomatic sources said to- Funeral services for the late day they believed control of Homer Edgar Campbell, who the rich oil fields of Iraq is Ger-i passed away In this city Sunday, many's chief objective in its cur-j November 10, 1B40, following rent conversations with Russia. , an Illness of six weeks, were They believe Germany will at-1 held in the Chapel of the Earl tempt to draw the soviet union j Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine into Adolf Hitler's continental ' street at Sixth. Wednesday, No cconomlc system. j German control of Iraq oil with .Moscow's cooperation would serve this three fold pur pose, they said: 1 Give the German wor ma chine needed oil supplies. 2 Enable the reich to choke off the vital flow of Iraq oil to the British fleet In tho Mediter ranean. 3 Eliminate Turkey, now friendly to Great Britain, as a threat to the axis powers. Scott Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, ond Mrs. Jay Manning. Quite a number of people of the community are on the sick list suffering with influenza, sore throats, and colds. Smokers like yourself find CHESTERFIELDS very refreshing with their My u Mrs. Annie Hudson, beloved Klamath Falls matron, died at her home early Wednesday morning following an Illness of the pant throe months. She was a native of Bowling Green, Ky., and at the 1 1 mo of her death was 71 years 0 mouths nnd 21 days. Mrs. Hudson's husband, Oscar Hudson, died September 18, 1031, In St. Louis, Mo., and for four years his widow remained in that city, moving to Klamath Falls six years ago to be with her two daughters, Mrs. F. E. Drake and Orpha Hudson of tills city. Mrs. Hudson Is sur vived, In addition to her daugh ters, by two granddaughters, Betty Lou and Mary Jane Drake of this city, one sister, Mrs. L. M. Drake of Piedmont. Kas.; two brothers, William Lawrence of Piedmont, and James Law rence, Shawnee, Okla. During lu-r lifetime Mrs. Hudson was an active member of tho Methodist church and was prominent in church work in this city. Remains are at the Ward funeral home where friends may call Thursday. That night the body will bo shipped by way of the Southern Pacific to Piedmont. Kits., where burial will tuke place In the family plot. FUNERAL NOTICE ELIZABETH GERTRUDE SWYGART Funeral services for the late Elizabeth Gertrude Swygnrt, who passed away In this city Monday, November 11, 1940, fol lowing an Illness of several years, will be held in the Chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine street at ' Sixth. Thursday, November 14, 1R40 at 3 P- wl,h Rv. Hugh Bron- son or the Community Presby terian church of this city officiat ing. Commitment services and interment Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are Invited. HOMER EDGAR CAMPBELL like your cigarette A perfoct blend of ht fineM ingredients controlled hf a scientific formula explains Cobbt Creak MILDNESS. CONTIHtNIAl DIJIIUINO COMO. AIION, f M II A 0 1 1 f Ml A, rAj BETTER TASTE Every lime you light up a Chesterfield you know why it is called the Smoker's Cigarette. It's hecause Chesterfield's right combination of the finest tobaccos grown gives you everything a smoker could ask for... a cooler, better taste that is definitely milder. You can't buy a better cigarette MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK Bsterfield V ' . ' . 3. . RAYMOND DALE MYERS Funeral services for tho lata Raymond Dale Myers, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Myers of Tulclitko, California, who passed away in that city on Tuesday, November 12, 11140, will ba held In Mt. Lukl cemetery at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday, November 14, 11)40, with tho Itev. Victor Phillips of tho First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and Inter ment will follow In family plot Arrangements are under the di rection of the Karl Whltlock Fun eral Homo of this city. Goodby now, John. What are you walling for7 William Mo Leador, Hosiery Workers unloffj leader, to John L. Lowli. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BERNICE ROSE and Alborl Johnson enrolled in Interstate Business Collego evening classes Tuesduy. Consult In terstate Today. 11-13 4 ROOM APT. 01)1. -35.00. 321 No. U-14 BOARD and ROOM 620 WaJlw Inglon. 11-10 DRESSMAKING, Alterations Reasonable. Mrs. Wise, 620 Washington. 11-10 WANTED Glove maker. Write slating experience on loathcr gloves. Box 3331, News Her aid. 11' VATCH! FOR THE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Of Klamath Falls' $150,000 Esquire Theatre Vies uAijaWffl J7 COOLER Cnprtlfbi 1910, Lnirtrr X'ui Imuca C
