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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
OotftW 18,, 1911 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB INDIANS ILL OBSERVE 77TH ANNIVERSARY KlnniHlh Indium at n special program Tuosduy will colvbruto tha aevonty-scventh anniversary nf tha signing of tho Irrnty of October M, J U(H. The treaty of 1004 wus signed at council grove, on tha rescrva tlon near tho present location of tha agency. It wa algned by rep resentatives of both Klumnth and Modoc, and through It they gavo up their claims to thla arva with the exception of the recurvation, which win act aside at that tlina, Tuesday's observance will bo (In with a dinner at the council houiie nt Klumnth agency, Blurt ing at 11:110 a, ni. The uflernoon program starts at 1:110 p, in,, and is announced a follow: Song, "God Uloai America," Eldon Miller at tho microphone. Invocation, by Rev. Ann Miller. Walrome address, Superintend ent CourlrMght, Song, "America," (ming In In dian) by Soldun Kirk. Welcome a d d r a a, Klamath Junior council, by John Cope land, president. Rending of the Trcnty of 1804, by Joseph S. Hall. 8ong, "South of tha Border," by Dice Crane. Brief hlatory of the Klamath Tribe, by Andrew Wrlqht. Instrumental solo, by Manuel Mose. Guest speaker, Judgo Edward Aahurst. Song, by Seldon Kirk family. Speech, by Judge Levi Walker. Mala chorus. Supper 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. B Craning Program (Starta at 7:30 sharp) Dance, by tho Dlllstrom chll-, dren. Song, "Indian Love Call," by June Poltras. Dance, by tha Unive children, Tableau.' Song, "Tha Star Spangled Banner." . (Dance until midnight) WORKMANSHIP DALLAS, Tex. Wj That's a thorough pickpocket at tho state fair. Six visitors reported the thief lifted their billfolds, removed tha money, then replaced tha wallets In their pockets. Malted Mtlk C o o k I a a . . . thar'll love 'am In that school lunch, Raisin, nuts and malt. 2 doaen 2 Sc. Polly Ann Bakery. in other words or JOHN CUNTON Outheralnthe West we prac tically wallow In the midst of rttntv nf nil. You'd think that western gasoline ra tioning would be about as Im minent as a coat shortage la Newcastle, war or no war. at wa talks wit hare 4 tin passlMe Una stiartaaa ar mrtealaf Nat bamiu there's . task ail, hot because thara ran't enaueti raafcars The government sends tankers to Britain, and those tankers ara released or sold by Union Oil and other American oil com panies, That, in turn, leaves us short over here. . New II takes rallraaal trains at (0 cars, eeh ta , haul ai math II aaei ki last I lankar. M She seat! Ml al ear II H mavee ay tamers. So I asked the boss what Union Oil was doing about it. And, as seems to be the policy of Union -they're doing plantg. In tha flint place, they re securing every barrel, truck and tank ear they can get their hands on. .. lot skat's net all. As a matter t test, years when war brake aut, Unlan sasaesteel aeatethlnt af this sart mlht kasaian, aa ere'erea' 7 aaw tamers, wlmaut aid ar erflng ky ttia gavarnmant, Well, 8 of these ships are al ready delivered and the rest due at 8-month Intervals. Of course, ' they won't end a shortage of transportation, but boy now thwj'fi fulfil Thus Unlan la thing aoMlala ta minimis tha affects at any trantaar tatlan shert aaalaaklna ut tar tha Interests at Its cos tamers as It has kaan a.ini Its ace and war far aver 10 years. See the salaaaaaaaaaaaiaaMaawj,jis HI a'J" Official German picture radioed holing up in the face of Russian looking youths hardly bonis Dan Halferty, Klamath Falls, University of Oregon student, was one of 20 men named mem bers of tho symposium debate team last week. This team Is under tho super vision of Professor W. A. Duhl berg of the speech department and has scheduled Tuesdny, Oc tober M. as the date for Its first meeting. Phyllis Collier, Klamath Falls, a sophomore at the university was appointed by Betty Kincaid, VWCA president, aa YWCA rep resentative for Kappa Kappa Gamma of which she is a mem ber. In order to have tho YWCA represented in every women s organization on the campus 19 glrla were commissioned to rep resent tho YWCA this year. Jim Burnesa, Klamath Falls, a sophomore at tha university, has been chosen by Wilbur Bishop, editor of the Oregana, to be tho representative of tho collcga an nunl for Phi Gamma Delta of which Burncss is a member. Dick Igl, also of Klamath Falls, and a sophomore at the university, will represent Beta Thcta PI. The Oregana, recently award ed All-American honors in a contest that included all college annuals, will this year be the world's largest annual published by a university or college. Jerry O'Callaghnn of Klamath Falls is a member of tho Ore gana staff this year, working under the activities editor. - Don Kirkpatrick, Klamath Falls, a Junior at the University of Oregon having completed his primary civil pilot training courso with a superior rating has been enrolled iln tho advanced civil pilot training class, accord ing to James C, Stovoll, CPT coordinator, at the University of Oregon. Twenty students were chosen to complete the advanco work, which will be devoted to 40 hours flying, and 144 hours of ground school training. Tho fly ing will be mainly acrobatic maneuvers. If the student com pletes the entire four-course pro gram he will be granted a com mercial license and student in structor rating. James Burness and Morry Stein, Klamath Falls, are among Oregon's 30 civilian "trainees" who are enrolled In the fall civil ian pilot training class at the university. i Stoval announces that dual Instruction is well underway and solo work is expected to begin soma time during the next few weeks. . Auto Beaten Flat By Logging Train; Driver Escapes BEAVERTON, Oct. 13 An automobile, colliding with a log ging train near here Saturday night, was jammed against a telephone pole an arm's length from the train tracks. Succeeding log cfrs battered tho auto- flat, and pushed it through the clearance space be tween polo and tracks. Tho auto driver, Rev. Alexan der Hawthorne, Portland, crawl ed out, suffering only minor Injuries. When In Medford Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Earlay : . . Proprlatora K. P. STUDENTS IN ACTIVITIES AT UNIVERSITY Invincibles? )' INEA Radlophofo) from Tterlln.shows German soldiers countcr-nttiuka. Picture of scared out legends of Nazi Invincibility. Mercury Below Freezing Here Monday Morning Thermometers throughout the Klumuth basin dipped below the freezing point during the early morning hours Monday and left a cont of frost on trees, woodpiles tui'i rooftops. The minimum whs 30 degrees, ac cording to tho US weatherman. Burns was the coldest place m the suito with a report of 22 degrees, the minimum. A light rainfall dampened the ground for tha first time since mld-Scptcmbcr and .18 inches was the amount recorded. Tho forecast for Tuesday sug gested cloudiness with rain west of the Cascade mountains, spreading eastward. SHIPS FORESEEN WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (IP) 'J Authoritative source -aid Sat urday inai y ana wncn American merchant ships are armed, train ed naval crews will almost cer tainly man their guns. Tho navy is much better pre pared to provide such crows, of ficials said, than in 1017 when young naval enlisted men were trained for such duty after war was declared. As for the guns, an administra tion source asserted yesterday that enough will be available to arm ships plying in tho Atlantic "as soon as the necessary revision of the neutrality act is accom plished." Navy department spokesmen declined to discuss what steps, If any, have been taken to or ganize gun crews for service aboard merchantmen, pointing out that the prohibition against arming such vessels still is part of tho neutrality act. They re minded questioners, however, that Secretary Knox already has stated Hint the gun crews are "available." Rep. Izac, (D-Cnlif.) who won tho congressional medal of honor for his World war naval service, recalled that he was an officer aboard the battleship Florida which he said furnished the first gun crew for merchant service in 1017. "Wo trained most of. those crews In Chesapeake bay," Izac said, "and many of them were young fellows with less than a year's naval service." Chairman Vinson (D-Gn.) of tho house naval committee said he was satisfied the navy would have to provide the gun, crews for merchant ships, not only be cause of the degree of skill re quired but also because mari time unions probably would ob ject to civilians being used for such purposes. Qualified sources said that the average gun crew aboard a mer chant ship would be about 10 men under a petty officer That would bo sufficient to man tho gun 24 hours a day. Appointed Catherine Lyon has been appointed secretary of the associated students of Pa cific university at Forest Grove. Miss Lyon, a senior and presi dent of Kappa Delta sorority, was appointed to fill a vacancy. She Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyon of Klamath Falls. HE RES QUICK RELIEF Try s-purpeseVa-tro-nol. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irrita tion, (3) relieves transient nasal con gestion ... And brings greof XK cr breathing comfort. WICKS rt7 You'll likeltl Follow JL'XsCiuil, directions In folder. VA-TRO-kwfc Al A fix KLAMATH IN SENTENCED IN P MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 13 (Special) Andy Bennett, 70, Klamath Fulls, was sentenced to two years In a federal prison and fined $10 by Judgo James Alger Fee in U. S. district court Suturduy on a chargo of pro viding liquor to Indians. Dennett pleaded guilty to an Indictment accusing him of selling or giving wine to Aud rey Baker, art Indian ward of the government, In Klamath Falls September 18. Saying that he was getting "pretty old," Bennett asked for leni ency and Judgo Fee comment ed that tho court could not keep him out of trouble. Ben nett's record showed that he had been convicted on the same charge once before In fed eral court, twice for the same offense In a local court In Klamath Falls Bnd 2(1 times In Klamath Falls for various mis demeanors such as drunkenness and vagrancy. The court was told also that Bennett would not stay at the county farm where, through the effort of the county public welfare commis sion, he had been placed. Another aged defendant, D. W, McEvoy, 81 Klamath Falls, was arraigned on an indictment charging him with selling liq uor to Indians, and asked the court to appoint an attorney to represent him. Judge Fee said an attorney would be ap pointed later. McEvoy is ac cused of selling or giving alco hol to Alfred Butler, an Indian ward of the government, in Klamath Falls last July 3. The Indictment stated that he had been convicted twice before In federal court on the same charge. Trial of Edwin Walker, 20, and Marvin J. Walker, 18, Beatty, both Klamath Indians, was set to follow liquor law trials scheduled for October 21. The defendants are charged with the larceny of livestock owned by Archie Chlpps, also a Klamath Indian, on the reser vation September 10. Boyd J. Jackson Jr., the Klamath Indian charged with murder, was brought back into court for pleading after ap pointment of Attorney George Codding to represent him. He previously had been set for Octo ber 21. Likewise Roland Hicks, Klamn 'i Indian charged with assault with a dangerous wea pon and represented by Attor ney Otto J. Frohnmayer under court appointment, pleaded in nocent. His trial had already been set for October 20. August Wall, represented by Atto'nt. Frank P. Farrell un der court app int- mt, pleaded Innocent to selling liquor to In dia, s. The case had previously been set for trial October 21. Trial of Frank Abila, charged with the same offense, was scheduled for October 23, At torney James T, Chinnock of Grants Pass having been ap pointed to defend him. The court specified October 22 as date for the trial of Harry W. H 11, also charged with selling liquor to Indians. Hull, repre sented by Attorney George M. Roberts, has been at liberty un der ball. II SALEM, Oct. 13 (VP) Requisi tion was mode todoy by state selective service offices here for 305 men from local boards throughout the state to report at Portland army Induction sta tion November 3, 4, 5 and 6 in answer to the 20th selective service call. The call included: : ' To arrive in Portland Novem ber 8 Klamath county No. 1, 10 men; Klamath county No. 2, 30 men; Lake county, 8 men. OAKLAND, Calif. () These burglars went at It the hard way. Thieves smashed three cash registers at a cocktail lounge and stole $1200. Owner George Biff said a mere punch of a key would have opened them. The vikings and saxtons con sidered the raven a sacred bird and adorned their helmets with its wings. ED 11 CASE Sleeping Sickness Carried By Mosquitoes, Says Profs SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (VP) Laboratory tests confirming the suspicions of scientists that mos quitoes can carry the virus of American sleeping sickness or encephalitis were reported Sat urday by scientists of tho Uni versity of California a Hooper foundation. They found the disease organ isms in mosquitos from Yakima, Wash., center of an area in which more than 100 persons have died from the infection. As yet there is no evidence that the mosquito actually trans mits the disease to human beings. F.rncst Sanders, 1020 Mcnlo way, an employe of the Waldorf, suffered minor cuts and bruises in a one-car accident which oc curred near the state line on hlghwoy 97 late Sunday after noon. A passing motorist, John Smidt, Morton, Wash., brought Sanders to Klamath Valley hos pital where he was admitted at 4 p. m. He was dismissed Mon day morning. In a two-car accident shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday morning two miles south of the Lakeview junction on highway 39, a cow was reported to have been the only casualty. The animal, own ed by Andrew Short, Route 2 Box 536, was later destroyed. Operators of the two cars were Dale Ross, Medford, and Charles Edgar Ward, Pelican City, ac cording to state police. Both cars were damaged. OBITUARY EDWIN VINCENT ANDERSON Edwin Vincent Anderson, a resident for the post 19 years, passed away at his late residence in this city on Saturday, October 11. The deceased was a native of Galesburg, Oregon, and was aged '52 years 8 months and 4 days when called. He is survived by a son, Archie of Fort Stevens, Oregon. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 High street, where friends may call. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. CHARLES R. BUSHNELL Charles Royal Bushncll, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Bushncll of Grants Pass, Oregon, passed away in this city Saturday, October 11, at 9:15 a.m. following an illness of several days. He w. a native of Grants Pass, Oregon, and at the time of his death was aged four months and twelve days. Surviving beside his parents, are a brother, Clair LeRoy, and a sister, Rita Rea; the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bushncll, all of Grants Pass, Oregon. The remains of little Charles Royal rest in the Pink room at the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced later. LEWIS W. McGAHEY Lewis William McGahey, for the last 11 years a tcsldent of Tulelake, California, passed away at his late resi dence Monday, October 13, 1941, at 6:55 a. m. following an illness of one year. He was a native of Jackson county, In diana, and at tho time of his death was aged 86 years one month and 18 days. Surviving are three sons. Porter M:Gahcy of Boise, Idaho, Jack of Bear, Idaho, and James O. of Ellens- burg, Washington; three daugh ' -rs, Mrs. L. O. Payne of St. Joseph, Missouri, Mrs. S. M. Castleberry of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. E. O. French of Tulelake, California. The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may coll. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. FUNERAL DOROTHY JEAN ANDERSON The funeral service for .the late Dorothy Jean Anderson, who passed away in this city on Friday, October 10, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, on Wednesday, Oc tober 15, at 2 p. m., the Rev. Arthur Combs of the Klamath Revival Center officiating. Com mitment service and interment in the Linkville cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Tho foundation reported tests were under way to determine specifically whether animals bit ten by infected mosquitos would become ill. , There are two kinds of virus which cause the disease. One Is the organism of St. Louis en cephalitis, which caused an epi demic in the Missouri city sev eral years ago. The other is the virus of western equine ence phalomyelitis, which has ap peared in California's central valley and in other parts of the west since 1935. Both types of virus were found in the Yakima mosquitos. Western equine encephalo myelitis is primarily a disease of horses. It attacks the brain and spinal cord of horses, causing lethargy, paralysis and often death. The Hooper foundation established that this virus also attacked humans, destroying brain tissue. In some areas the death rate among persons con tracting the disease has been 20 per cent or a little more. A dozen varieties of mosquito were taken from the, Yakima area for tests. Only one kind, called cluex tarsalis, has been found thus far to be a carrier, This type of insect is common in the northwest.. Other kinds of cluex mosquitoes are plentiful in the United States and the American tropics. ALL-OUT BATTLE Fl Indication of an all-out bat tle next Friday in a game which may determine the myth. ical state high school football championship came out of Mon day's regular . session . of the Quarterback club. Coach Buck Hammer of the undefeated Pelicans told some 75 Quarterbacks that Modoc field practice gates will be closed and barred all week, leading to the belief the blonde, gruff pilot is cooking something .unusual for the edification of Bill Bower- man's also unbeaten Medford Tornado. Hammer refused to predict the outcome of the Friday fracas which is expected to play before over 5000 spectators, but did say that if any edge existed it might lie in the Bigbill line. He said that he fully expects Bowerman to throw the book at the Klamaths in Modoc field, a book which will probably in clude a spread formation. The spread last year was used 'by the Pelicans against the Tigers and nearly won the game. Bowerman, Hammer stated, is reported to have said he , has the best team in Medford history One of the best between-halves parade exhibitions in Modoc field history was promised by Chuck Stanfield, KUHS music director. Stanfield told Quarter backs that his organization was working behind figurative bar red gates and would come up with several surprises. Everett Vanderpool, high school ticket manager, reported that Medford has reserved 250 seats for the game. To Eugena The Rev. Carl T. Nitz of the Zion Lutheran church left by motor Monday afternoon for Eugene where he will show the film, "The Life of St. Paul." Before returning here. Rev. Nitz will pay similar visits to Bend, Roseburg and Medford. Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Angus Newton were among the Klam ath folks fishing for salmon this past weekend at Gold Beach. Gt fh CONVINCM .;. box Now you can get NR (Na-' ture's Remedy) Tablets in the original uncoated form or candy -coated. No change in the formula of lOvegetableingredients proved dependable for over 50 years. The same thorough, gentle action without the weakening, sickening sensations caused by narsh laxa tives. Try Uu Cotitinctr BoxS NR Tablets, candy coated, for only a dime. Larger economy sizes, too at all druggists. MR 10-HltHT; TOMOMtOW jtlRIMT Iff" FALL MEETING OF CHURCHES SET TUESDAY The annual fall meeting of the East Willamette association of Congregational churches, will get under way in Klamath Falls Tuesday at 2 p. m., continuing through the day until 9 p. m., in the Community Congregation al church, 2160 Garden avenue. Following ia the program: 2 p. m. Devotion by the mod erator, Rev. J. S." Van Winkle of Hubbard. 2:15 p. m. Business session. 2:45 p. m. "The Work of the Congregational Church in the South," Mrs, R. Wilbur Simmons, Corvallis. 3:30 p. m. Recess. 3:40 p. m. A paper for ordina tion by Dr. John Casteel of the University of Oregon. 4:40 p. m. Business session. 8:00 p. m. Highlights of the fall institute, Dr. Frank E. Carl son. 5:20 p. m. Recess. 6:15 p. m. Dinner in the com munity hall. Speaker, Dr. Wil. liam C. Jones, president of the Laymen's Fellowship depart ment of the Congregational churches of Oregon. 7:45 p. m. Devotions, led by Dr. Williston Wirt, Eugene. 8:00 p. m. "Glimpses of Ameri can Board Work in the South Sea Islands," by the Rev. Clar ence McCall, Ashland. 8:20 p. m. Address, by Rev. R. Wilbur Simmons, Corvallis. Salem Man Killed On Rail Crossing SALEM, Oct. 13 UP) Pearl Patterson, 41, rural Salem, cm ployed in a Portland shipyard, was killed early Sunday morn ing when a northbound Oregon Electric freight train struck his car on the St. Louis crossing west of Gervais. Patterson was within a mile and a half of his home, where he had planned to spend the weekend with his wife, Hazel, and sons, Charles and Norman. Read the Classified page. ALL FROM THE MoRB than 125 city, town, organization and college unit sue now in training as V, S. Army Aviation Cadets. In each unit twenty young men all friends and neighbors enter the service together, and share the work, fun and friendly rivalry of training as pilots, aerial navigators, bombardiers ' and other specialists. Talk to your own friends about this opportunity. Gather congenial group and apply together tot the world's finest aviation instruction the shortest route to a commission! 75 a month plus uniforms, board, lodging, medical care and $110,000 insurance during the 7'j months you are learning. Up to 245 JO a month when you are commissioned a Second Lieutenant. 150 allowance for your initial officer' uniform equipment. And, when you return to civil life, A 500 cash bonus for each year of active service under your i reserve commission. ' These, plus adventure, training for a future career and the ' satisfaction of serving your country, are the rewards. "Keep 'em flying!" Get your crowd together and apply nowt U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE 213 P. C. BIdg.. Klamath Falls. Oro. S faff fofomorfen af yaor focal branch at Ms Jnslr Chamber of Cominarcal , f. O. I, rllksil Vataraas af Fortlon Wars ar tta Amirlcaa laglos. lllll NUTHATCHES Early European woodcutters named the nuthatches in tha be lief that the birds hatched from nuts, since they had been ob served emerging from nut-flllod cavities In trees. LARGEST FLYERS Pteranodona were by far the largest of all known flying verte brates. These strange creatures lived In the Cretaceous period and had a wing spread of 25 feet. THI WHOLE BUNCO Who wants what key to what city? A whole bunch, and from San Franciisol, That's the Fairmonts offer. Opening the zeitjul joys of the Terrace Swimming Pool and Sun Terrace. Keying into the goodfellowship of tha Circus Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking savory delights in the Venetian Dinirt Room. Magnificent view, etc etc., etc. . . . and with what ser vice! Only four minutes to shops and theatres. Riles front $4.00 per dsy Gsrage in building Binurd 4. Lsonard Retident Manaxfff OUT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO OLD HOME TOW. V k ar MONTGOMERY WARD F SlMi 8J... mm)
