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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
PAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Novombor 13, 1041 MOOSE LODGE TO DEDICATE On Saturday at 2 p. m., the Klamath Falls Moose lodge will dedicate its new home on Pine street near Eleventh with ap propriate civic and fraternal ceremonies. Many prominent Moose from over the state will be here for the event, and participating also will be Mayor John Houston and other public officials here. W. E. (Bill) Heinke of Eu gene, president of the Oregon State Moose association, will lead a delegation of about 25 Eugene Moose to Klamath Falls to take part Walter S. WIstrand, deputy supreme governor of Oregon, is expected from Portland and will officiate in the ceremonies. The Klamath lodge. No. 1106, recently completed the new home, one of southern Oregon's most attractive fraternal build ings. The lodge purchased the brick structure formerly owned by the Hirvi bakery, completely remodeled it, and now has a structure boasting an attractive lodge room in the upper story, clubrooms and lobby on the main floor, and banquet room and kitchen facilities in the base ment Herewith are thumbnail sketches of the leaders whose pictures appear on this page: Walter S. Wistrand Home, Portland. Deputy supreme gov ernor for Oregon. Past governor of Portland lodge. Also past president of State Moose associa tion and Past Great North Moose of Columbia legion. W. E. Heinke Home, Eu gene. President of State Moose association. Past governor Eu gene lodge. First vice president of Northwest Moose association. Member of Legion and Fellow ship degrees. W. V. Kirkland Home, Port land. Charter member Portland lodge. Secretary of State asso ciation. Secretary of Portland lodge since 1934. Herder of Col umbia legion since 1934. Mem ber of fellowship degree and Portland drill team. Tobe Watklns Home, Cor vallis. Assistant state secretary and membership director for Ore gon. Member of Columbia leg' ion and has Fellowship degree. W. H. Fitzgerald Home, Portland. Past president of state association and active in civic affairs. Past president of Port land lodge and member since 1912. Member of Fellowship de gree and past deputy supreme governor for Oregon. Former labor commissioner of Oregon. B. E. Youmans Home, Port land. Charter member if Port land lodge and life member, Past president state association. Member of Columbia legion and Fellowship degree. Past govern or of Portland lodge. These men will be here for Saturday's dedication. FUNERAL ALBERT LESTER IRWIN Funeral services for the late Albert Lester Irwin, who passed away near Merrill, Oregon, on Monday, November 10, ,1941 will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth on Friday, November 14, at 3 p. m., with the Hev. J. Clarence Orr of the Imroanuel Baptist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment Linkville cemetery; Friends are invited. 25-YEAR RECORD TILLAMOOK, Nov. 13 (VP) Commercial fishermen said that yesterday's chum salmon catch in Nehalem bay and lower Til lamook bay was the heaviest on one tide in 25 years. Ktstunrs rmvT ame. 75 Jvllva Kaiilaf Olitllllna Co., NEWQUARTERS W""tT1 ou " eniy is Kessler blend, 1- jiyjjr I To like it, all youliiavetodo J&f- uf-v?im f) I Is taste it and compare. J Prominent Moose Coming Here 'V. V ;. ;-, .1 m" I My W. V. Kirkland Tob Watklns W. H. Fitsgerald Camp Fire News Service pins were awarded to members of the Camp Fire girls and Bluebird organizations at a special meeting November 7, at the Fremont school. A special award of the evening was made by Sergeant Carl Cook of the' United States marines to Phyllis Smith, who has been a regis tered member of Camp Fire girls for eight years. Elizabeth Baker, executive secretary of the American Red Cross, presented the pins to the Camp Fire girls, while Mrs. Per cy Murray, president of the Camp Fire Girls council,- gave the service pins to the girls of the -Bluebird groups. Mrs. Lor- en Palmerton, chairman of Camp Fire Guardians association, gave the new members of both organi zations their pin awards. Movies of various localities of the northwest were shown by Gus Anderson. Scenes of the lumber industry taken at the Weyerhaeuser camps and the desert home of Death Valley Scotty were among those pic tured. Mary Jones, American Red Cross representative of the Paci fic area from San Francisco, was tne nonor guest of the evening. un f riday afternoon and Sat urday, November 21 and 22, the Camp Fire girls are having a rummage sale at 1023 Main street. This sale is sponsored by the Guardians association and the proceeds will be divided ambng the various groups of Camp Fire girls. Anyone having contributions may call Mrs. Laurence French or Mrs. Matt Kohn and the rum mage will be called for. The high school girls will assist the leaders with this sale. Nautrat Spirit, dlillllid T Incorporated, Soltlmoro, Md.j - I V 'TP'' W. S. WUtrand W. E. Heinle B. E. Youmans Migrant Pictures To Be Shown at Church Sunday This Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church, North Sixth and Pine streets, a film portraying the life of the mi grant workers in the west will be shown at the 7:30 worship service. The film has been pro duced by experts of the National Missions board of the Presbyter ian church, USA, and is said to be exceptional in educational value from many standpoints. It is entitled "Windlings of the West," and presents the life and work of the migrants as they go by families from community to community, assisting in the har vesting of the various crops in the west, including cotton, citrus fruits, peas, beans, hops, apples, pears, peaches and potatoes, This film should be especially interesting to those living in the Klamath basin, as the harvesting of the potato crop is one of its big industries. The attitude of most communities where the mi grants operate is that the farm ers are "afraid they won't come and then afraid they won't go." The government has been ably assisting in the solution of this great problem by providing camp managers and other special workers who, at times, supply food, clothing, medical help, in cluding physicians and nurses and trailer clinics and care for the sanitation of the various camps. The general public is cordially invited to attend. IDENTIFIED HILLSBORO,- Nov. 13 UP) Coroner F. J. Sewell said rela tives had identified a man found dead beside the Oregon Electric railway tracks at Tualatin Tues day as James Folkins, 45, Port land. He came from California recently. mm ... rM ... I..,- '. . .. - v i, m33SH;ffiIJJ3ISl from from Oroln. 85 Proof, Itiwrencoburg, Indiana. KLAMATH MEN ENLIST According to an announce ment received from Lt. Col. B H. Hensley, district recruiting officer, U. S. army, for the state of Oregon, 26 young men were enlisted for the United States army air corps through the Klamath Falls army recruiting office during the month of Oc tober. All of the successful appll cants were accepted by Sergeant Frank J. Huhin, local sub-sta tlon commander and forwarded to Portland where they passed the physical and mental exam inations and are now stationed at one of the air corps training stations. Upon completion ot their basic training they will be assigned to one ot the army technical schools- maintained by the air corps.. The following Is a list of the successful applicants: Erwin D. Wissenback, Darwin H. Wissen back. Bernie C. Christensen, Rolland K. Williams, Ronald J. Robertson, Edward A. Clore, Philip J. Barry, Frank E. Brick ner. William R. Anderson, Ray mond E. Downs, George W. Rockwell, Charles E. Augspur- ger, Lawrence E. Weston, Louie A. Acqulstapace, Irvin L. An dreazza, John T. Dohrn, Orval L. McFayden. Chester R. Flury, Robert M. Brfcwn, William F. Dyer, Ray R. . Cryderman, Ho bart L. Coffelt, Marcus A. Par tin Jr., Frank T. Files, Donald V. Leslie, Erwin G. Crabtree. Many desirable openings are still available in the army air corps and for the regular army In one of our overseas posses sions. Information will be glad ly given to all applicants at the U. S. army recruiting office, 219 Post Office building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. "Keep 'Em Fly ing." Watch Companies Indicted Under Anti-Trust Act NEW YORK, Nov. 13 W The Hamilton Watch company, Elgin National Watch company, Waltham Watch company, 26 other corporations and 73 per sons were indicted by a federal grand jury today on charges of violation of the Sherman anti trust law. Three indictments were hand ed up to Federal Judge John W. Clancy. The first named the Hamilton company, of Lancaster, Pa., its officers and 23 distributors and their officers, located in princi pal cities including New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Kansas City, Omaha and Dallas. The indictment contains one count alleging combination and conspiracy to restrain inter state trade and commerce in the distribution and sale of Hamil ton watches, in preventing cer tain described persons, partner ships and corporations from buy ing, selling, distributing or deal ing in those watches. - The Indictment also charged that such dealers were discrim inated against, arbitrarily elim inated as dealers, restricted or prevented from obtaining Ham ilton watches by blacklisting and boycotting on the part of the Hamilton Watch company and certain distributors. . v;im 'AiWftoy x &f&- ' I hov b,eB ,ookln9 (or' fF I . ' is I 1 t'jL ifr J$ I The,e', smooth, fitting I f& J l I V! j fTB aTfcitfV VV B mortnii obout tht youth- VW, jf jf - Sx I having two designer col- JTStJl &i f Overcoat time is WINTER SET "I used to laugh at winter In tny summer underwear (cough, cough!). It laughed right back . . made me feel like a cold storage cucumber. Then my wife bought me some comfortable Hahxs Winter Sets." These popular garments are HANIS Wintir Sits CtweM th tt fun Hire. Wear m ahorl aleava e alnrvtlen ihlrt with the mid. Ihfth. knea-linith or ankle-lenith Croteh-Ouard Drawere. All. cotton (conbed) or cottoo-wooj mixture. HANES quality tin. dnwiar arc roooanta prleaa. MANM KNITTINO COMPANY MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT GUN STG1E 714 Main Sunbonnet Girls y Embroider CO tea. UOUUMMO PATTERN Whether youre a grown-up or a little girl, you'll love embroid ering these adornblo sunbonnet girls on a set of kitchen towels. Why not surprise mother, at Christmas? Do them In colors that harmonize with the kitchen. Pattern 7054 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 6x81 Inches; materials needed; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pRttern send 10 Nothing Missed In Scout Camp Raid; 'Gift' Left A benevolent prowler who broke Into the Modoc Area Boy Scout camp at Crescent lake recently but, Instead of making off with anything, ap parently left a pair of binocu lars, was the object ot Execu tive Dwight Gilchrist's grati tude Wednesday. The intrusion was discover ed Tuesday when Gilchrist and Rev. E. V. Haynes, pastor of the Community Congrega tional church, visited the camp to arrange for a clean up Job around the camp site. Gilchrist said both the lodge and boathouse doors had been jimmied by breaking the pad lock hasps but that nothing was disturbed in either build ing. The binoculars, found on the back porch of the lodge, were presumably left by the prowler or prowlers. The owner may have the binoculars back by calling at the Boy Scout office in the Loomis building if he wants to. SILVERTON, Nov. 13 UP) The proposed Silvcrton Flax Plant company has signed 1500 acres for production, T. T. Leon ard said today. Construction of a plant is scheduled for spring. MARSHFIELD, Nov. 13 Pi Construction of the Coos Bay mutual creamery has been halt ed by lack of steel. It was re ported that the shipment had been diverted at Portland to de fense purposes. The American people have made an unlimited commitment that there shall be a free world. Against that commitment, no Individual or group shall pre vail. President Roosevelt. Help Kidneys -" tot iutftr front Bickichi, Oettlni Up MTahta, Nirrotiineu, Lea Peine, Swollen Ankle and fill arorn out, dm to non-ortanle and non-irettmte Kldmr and Bladder Irou. f Ton lulI Irr Cretai which la ilTlni Jorema help to thouiandi. Printed ruarlntfe Uonrr bac nnleia completely rectory. Aak roar dnifilrt for Cntai today. Only I5i weather mlddhweiiht. You're warm enough outdoors without feeling stuffy indoors. The Hanesknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle athletic support. All-round clastic waistband. No bothersome buttons. You're really unaware ot underwear. 5511 29 THE GARMENT BOYS' WINTIR SITS, SOc to 89c THE GARMENT UNION-SUITS begin , fhty com In cotton tmd eotton-wool mlf turee. Ankle-length Irn. Loni or thort tueevee. Nothing to irfnrh or pull at arm or crotch. Buttons, buttonhole, cuffs and esma all eecuxely aewed for eitra wear. a WlnHmSmlm, North Ctrollnt THE Phone 3863 Brighten Kitchen Household Art Alice Brooks 411V X 7054 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept , Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the num bcr for reference Be sure to wrap coin securely, as loose coin often slips out of the en velope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No to followed by your name and ad dress. Be sure to write plainly Ten-Pound Tumor Removed From Man CHICO. Calif., Nov. 13 (U.PJ Doctors at University of Cali fornia hospital in San Francisco successfully removed a 10 pound tumor from the abdomen of Wilbur Mcinberg, 25, on Oc tober 17, lt was revealed today. Dr. G. Glenn Bell, who per formed the four-hour operation, said it was a dermoid tumor possibly caused by a growth similar to that which Joins Si amese, twins. The tumor was discovered re cently when Meinberg under went a physical examination for a defense Job. Meinberg, who weighed only 150 pounds and was 9 feet 10 inches tall, had never suffered any discom fort from the huge growth. He is completely recovered. ASTORIA, Nov. 13 UP) Paul Thompson, Astoria business man, was awarded the white rose deco ration of Finland for his work in Finnish relief activities. It arrived just a week after his death. America is calm, composed and without hysteria despite the war situation. I am astonished at the degree of calm. Roger N. Baldwin, director of Ameri can Civil Liberties Union. a If you're mora than 16 (ilia I . iB or age) these Dual Daiian . . l,r a 1 H a u.. - f , .. n i fajTury isuai ureugri aress. Vy v ' ' ' 1 praiu1 And like all Dual Design I v''" ' S''"f M'tl creations, these youthmak- V '" V - i' ) C ' ers are exclusive with us. 1 S'j II i I -Z. I j , What "DUAL-DESIGN'' I rZZ' ?ft. fJ'.ltf'Jf Vouthful fT.Vh"ns created c , ' I by th teamwork of a I .lC' ' 3y Women's specialist and B 1 Cfn.ioi&flti Misses' stylist, spaclal f.a- . fi J -aa" f tuns of eonstructlon that X--s, 1,1 you w,,r ,h '" T8U I 5 r,"lly and "H"1" You i I ' J Jook th sis you want to . I P,t' tppHti j 1 terafefe i E Tl The United States murltlino service is mooting tlio need for skilled murcliuiil soiumm by training youths who have had no previous seagoing experience. Young Amorlctm citizens in good physical condition, IB to 24 yours of ago, aro being enrolled for a free seven nuintiis' courso of Instruction in Ilia Uullus of tlio deck, engineers unci uluw ards department. Enrolloes are paid $21 monthly whllo learn' lug; clothing, food and quarters are furnished by tho guvern niunl. Tlio training courso quulifles these young men for Jobs on Amorlcan merchant vessels whoro puy stuns at $72.50 per month with food and quarters furnished. A limited number of appli cants will be accepted for classes now starting at the new and modern US niiirltlnm service training station, 1'urt iluenema California. For further detailed informs tion apply to Die rocruiting offi cer, US coast guard, roam 30a, Pioneer postofflce, Portland, Oregon, or write US Maritime Service, Washington, D. C. Women's Groups Cooperate With Nutrition Workers A nutrition training meeting for representatives of various women's organizations who are cooperating with the national nutrition program will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Lucy Case, nutrition special ist from Oregon State college will be the leader and the or ganizations Include church groups, lodges, PTAs, service club auxiliaries, Legion auxil iary, Union auxiliaries. AAUW, Camp Fire girls and Girl Scouts. Response from the women's organizations of Klamath Falls has been very good and. women have shown themselves eager to help with this phase of tho de fense program, according to Wlnnlfred Glllen, county home demonstration agent. Midland Grange Elects Officers MIDLAND New officers elected by the Midland grange are as follows: Master, Mildred Largruit; over seer, Ernest Milanl; lecturer, Minnie Andrleu; Steward, Willie Dingier; assistant steward, H. B. Largent; chaplain, S. L. Burnett: treasurer, A. Andrleu: secretary. I " w w m- ' f-V , m m v Lon Andrleu; gatekeeper, Jack Taylor,1 Ceres, Anna Sutton; Po numn, Kutherlnn Ess; Flora, Amy C'nipo; lady assistant stownrd, Marjory Unions; executive com mittee, Dill Motschonbuchor, R, V. Ess, Louis Botens, Dorothy Thompson Asks Divorce From Sinclair Lewis WOODSTOCK, Vt Nov. IS W) Churglng "wilful deser tion," Nawspuper Columnist Dor othy Thompson has filed suit for divorce from Sinclair Lewis, novelist and playwright. Miss Thompson, whose legal rosidi'iira Is at Twin Farms In Laniard, nine miles north of hero, filed the suit yesterday in Windsor county court, The pe tition was served on Lewis in Now York and is returnable at the December court session. Tlio columnist asked custody of their chllil, Michael Lowls, a student In the Rivordale school on tho Hudson. She said In her petition that Lewis, a former Nobel prize winner, tlcnorlttd her In 1030. They were married In London in 192S. Both had been married before. Her marriage to Joseph Bard terminated In divorce in Buda pest in 102H and Lewis' to Grace lleitger ended with a Reno di vorce in 1020. Read the Classified page. mm ' Setter VISlOri Tbeoooi rvi CUKMVAS J 1 tKMRaDIY t fLMVOD'ARMXra rpy abound an; rue aerrfR WAy to nexT eoHstitmuu we to iaot op PROPtZ "fkXK" IN THE PlET IS 70 coesecr the outse of the THOtmE WITH A eeuctous ceiteAL, KUOGC$ AU.-BZAH...BAT rr EVERy om amp PRWK ftWTy , OF WATER, wmm,i i ir-m i
