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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juno 24, 1041 PAGE TWO GERMANYSAYS TROOPS SLUSH INTO RUSSIA (Continued from Page One) : the ' German army are taking their planned course, with great successes. Soviet Disagrees Although Russian advices in dicalcd German penetration of ' -10 to 15 miles in places in Adolf . Hitler s new drive to the cast, the soviet high command de clared two nazi columns had boon repulsed with heavy losses ' Hinting at a huge loss of life, Moscow news reports said the ' frontier guards opposed the Ger , mans hand-to-hand "and the f enemy was unable to advance an inch except over their dead bodies. From Berlin, DNB said weak forces of Russian fliers had been . driven off and forced to jettison ,; their bombs in open fields when they sought to raid objectives in East Prussia, It reported, too, that a single German bomber had destroyed 23 cars of a soviet fuel train in an attack yesterday. .A nazi U-boat was said to have sunk a Russian submarine in the Baltic sea off the Latvian coast, A Reuters dispatch from An kara told of unconfirmed reports that Russian cruisers, destroyers and submarines were battling German aerial squadrons off the Bulgarian coast of the Black sea A Berlin dispatch from Brat islava said little Slovakia had entered the war with Germany against Russia. The possibility of further aid for Germany was brought up by the report of Lithuanians in Ber lin" that a Kaunas . broadcast claimed that the capital was . firmly in the hands of a Lithuan ian army corps of 18,000 men revolting against Russian rule, IE SPEAKS HERE WEDNESDAY Klamath Sportsmen and Izaak Walton league members were in vited Tuesday to attend a com bined Junior-Senior chamber of commerce Tourist Guidance meeting in the Elk hotel Wednes day night at which Frank B. Wire, State game supervisor, will be the principal speaker. . Wire will discuss state recrea tional facilities from the state game commission's viewpoint and show several moving pic tures. ; The meeting is scheduled to get under way at 7:30. f - west .--n 1 CUSSES of BUTZ-WIHHARB re being enjoyed. 120 every minutel Thaf i I lot of beerl But then H oefrrt to be, because Blrtz-WelnhirJ it the (atteit elli( beer in the Northwest. IT'S BREWED TO SATISFY YOUI f WtlMMtt 0.. IWtrUMl, OIIMM LIS 3r o. Go i . IB Long Resident of County Passes Patrick George Ryan, for the past 24 years a resident of Klamath county, died at the iiv firmnry early Tuesday morning following an illness of three weeks. Mr. Ryan lived for a number of years on Summers lane. He was 68 years of age at the time of his death. Arrangements will be announced by the Earl Whit lock funeral home. RESIDENT KILLED (Continued from Pace One) Heath left Tuesday upon word of the tragedy to be with their daughter. Before joining the United States air force, young Pankey was employed by the Standard Oil company at Chiloquih and also at Dorr is as relief area salesman. He was a graduate of the University of Oregon and it is understood he has lived in Klamath county the greater por tion of his life. According to relatives, Fred L. Pankey was the nephew1 of Ivan Pankey of Sprague River, and third cousin of Willis Pan key, deputy sheriff and con stable at Bly. The youth's father was the late Clyde Pankey ot Sprague River. His mother, Mrs. Maude Prindevllle of Sacra mento, survives. 10 FORT MONROE First Sergeant George Kinney of the 249th Coast Artillery, Klamath Falls, Battery A, has been ordered to report at Fort Monroe, Va., to enter the ar tillery officers' candidate school on July 8, it was learned here Tuesday. Kinney, a Klamath Falls youth, left here last fall with the national guard units which were called to active service. He was the only enlisted man picked from Fort Stevens for the honor. Purpose of the school is to provide enlisted men from the ranks with an opportunity to earn their commissions. There will be 250 men from the entire country under training at the Virginia center. Kinney is a graduate of the Klamath Union high school with the class of 1939. CHILD LOST SILVERTON, June 24 (IP) A search continued in the Silver Falls state park area today for the 10-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert McCullough, lost since Sunday. She wan dered away from the berry patch where her parents were working as pickers. Assisting Phyllis Foster' is assisting at Moe's during sum mer vacation. LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD A. MER RIT, Deceased. STATE OF OREGON, Plaintiff, vs. JOE ROADS, Defendant. This matter coming on before the court to be heard upon the Information filed by the Dis trict Attorney of Klamath Coun ty, Oregon, and it appearing to the court that Edward A. Mer- rit died intestate on the 3rd day of December, 1940, In the Coun ty of Klamath, State of Oregon: said deceased at the time of his death was an inhabitant of Klamath County, Oregon, and left assets in said County and State consisting of the follow ing: $118.00 in cash; SttSE!4 of Section 8, Town ship 38, South Range 10 E.W.M., Klamath County, Oregon. That said deceased left no known heirs; that one Joe Roads has been appointed Ad ministrator of said estate and is in possession of said property as such administrator, and the court being fully advised in the premises; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the said Joe Roads and E, Lee and all persons inter ested in said estate shall appear and show cause, if any they have, on or before the 18th day of July, 1941, said date being mow than six (8) weeks from the date hereof why title to said property should not vest in , the State of Oregon. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That this Order shall be pub lished at least once each week for six consecutive weeks from the date hereof in The Evening Herald, a daily newspaper pub lished in Klamath County, Ore gon. . Dated this 2nd day of June. 1041, DAVID R. VANDENBERd, Circuit Judge. 3-10-17-24;; Jy .1-8-15 No, . 89. SOVIET FUNDS RELEASED FOR (Continued from Page One) ing the man who seeks to dom inate the world." "That also is our sole task." In a review ot British-Rus sian relations before Adolf Hit ler's armies crossed the Russian frontier Sunday, the foreign sec retary reiterated Britain's pledge of the redemption ot Poland. "That ' remains our pledge," he said of the nation jointly oc cupied by Germany and Russia at the opening of the war in 1939. The foreign secretary an nounced that Russia had formal ly accepted an offer of British military and economic missions "to coordinate the common task of the defeat of the enemy." 4-H FIELD DAY AT SQUAW BUTTE SET Plans are complete for the an nual 4-H field day to be held at the Squaw Butte station June 25, 26 and 27. At least 10 4-H clubbers, members of livestock and crops clubs, will go on the trip according to C. C. Jenk ins, 4-H club agent. Fathers of the boys are also invited to at tend. The boys will meet at the Squaw Butte station at noon Thursday and after lunch there will be a brief discussion of the program by L. J. Allen and R. G. Johnson. Further discussion will take place at various stops on the range. A tour of the ranges will include stops to look over and discuss water develop ment, various degrees of range development, artificial reseeding work, and to look at the cattle. On Friday there will be a tour of the experiment station nurse ry to see the native and foreign grasses growing there. Later in the morning the boys will work with cattle in the corrals and this will include branding chem ical dehorning and some judg ing work. - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSE FURNISHINGS Call afternoons. Phone 4397. 6-25 WANTED To contact amateur photographer with enlarger. Henry Zcntner, caro Geary ranch, Rocky Point Rt., Klam ath Falls, Ore. 6-27 EXPERIENCED COOK wants work in camp or ranch. 319 Washington. 6-24 MODERN APARTMENTS Fur ' nished cabins. Reasonable weekly rates. Altamont Auto Camp. 6-30 LEAVING TOWN Electric stove, like new. sacrifice J50; drapes, rods, satin bed chair, mahogany dining set, baby equipment, Ivory Winthrop desk, jars, misc. 2919 Bisbee, Altamont. 6-25 WORK WANTED by middle aged Christian woman. Will care for sick or children by hour, day or night. Mrs. E. B. Farra, 528 No. 7th. 6-26 BABYLAND for the care of babies and young children. Trained nurse in attend ance, sand boxes, enclosed yard. Hour, day or week. 412 High. Phone 8341. 6-30 WANTED Woman or girl for general housework and care small children. References re quired. Phone 6912. 6-25 WANTED TO RENT Unfur- nished house in Mills addition. Dial 7072. 6-24 ALTERING, Repairing, Clean- ing. Sudden service. Orres Tailor Shop, South 6th. 6-24 30 CHEVROLET PICKUP New rubber, $39. 208t Martin, . rear. 6-29 FOR RENT - Small furnished Inquire 225 N. 6-28 house, 20, 1st. Klamath County's Float Entry in Portland's "Hoi Festival" Farad O NOW AT THE O Em IR BUYING m.. SEE G. W. Caseman Named Officer by Postal Clerks ASTORIA, June 24 IP) Snlcm men headed two organ izations of postofflco employes today. W. G. Ross was elected presi dent of the Oregon Postofflco Clerks' union and Harmon J. Garrett was named head of the Oregon Letter Carriers' associa tion at conventions held jointly by the two groups. Other clerks' officers includ ed: A. J. Hansen, Hood River, first vice president; G. W, Case man, Klamath Falls, second vice president; Carl G. Stanley, Al bany, third vice president. Carriers' officers included: H. L. Sanders, Roseburg, vice presi dent; M. B. Doughton, Salem, secretary, and James E. Gould, Bend, treasurer. The 1942 convention will ba held at Roseburg. STATE CIO LEADER A concerted CIO drive to or ganize workers in Klamath basin mass production fields was the avowed intent of a visit to Klam ath Falls Tuesday of William Dalrymple, state CIO director. With the big bull-voiced labor leader was John Brotst, state president of the CIO. Both ex pected to remain here for sev eral days to appear at labor ral lies in various basin lumber dis tricts. Dalrymple said the CIO was "standing by the United States government 1000 per cent de spite what others may say to the contrary." The two CIO men were sched uled to appear at a Sprague River lumber workers meeting Tuesday night. OBITUARY PATRICK GEORGE RYAN Patrick George Ryan, for the last 24 years a resident of Klam ath Falls, Ore., passed away in this city Tuesday, June 24, at 5 a. m., following an illness of three weeks. He was a native of New York City, and at the time of his death was aged 98 years 2 months and 29 days. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. MARY JANE MANIGAN Mary Jane Maiiigan, for the last eight years a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away in this city Monday, June 23, 1941, at 3:30 p. m. follow ing an illness of two weeks. She was a native of San Francisco, California, and at the time of her death was aged 69 years and 9 days. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Tine street at Sixth. No tice of funeral to be announced at a later date , Visits Here Second Lieuten ant B. O. Whitney, United States Marine corps, has been a guest of J. T. Welsh of this city. They are former classmates at Oregon State college. Whitney also visited the local marine corps recruiting station. He at tended basic training school for Marine officers in Philadelphia and was assigned to duty aboard the USS Arizona. His next as signment to duty will be at the Marine corps base at San Diego, Calif. Enjoy Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pcltz and Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Poppy enjoyed an in teresting motor trip Sunday which took them to Gazelle Mt. in the Slskiyous, and to Etna, a town in the beautiful and pro ductive Scott valley, California. The return trip was made through old Fort Jones and over the Slskiyous via Ashland. Chang Plcnie Plans The potluck picnic planned by the Past Matrons club, OES, for Fri day afternoon has been changed to a potluck luncheon at the Ma sonic temple due to the uncer tainty of the weather, it was an nounced Tuesday by the presi dent, Mrs. C. E. Dennis. Those in charge of the arrangements will be Mrs. Earl Smith, chair man, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Oscar Peyton and Mrs. H. G. Wortley. NOW PLAYING Shews at 7:00 and fliOO P. M. bk ' ! in i m f ul- MOTV- Thrills! Thrills! VlJ1Mfsi! . -nui- I H 531 vXJa M,H,.TUM 0 SEATTLE HUNTS MADMAN AFTER 11 OMAN KILLED (Continued from Page On) shot seriously through the neck, and another motorist, R. F, Bull, 43, plumbing supplies salesman, was critically shot and bludge oned. Officers, working double shifts and under orders to "shoot to kill" yesterday's abductor slayer, however wore warned by Coroner Otto Mittelstadt that while "the crimes are ot differ ent type, maybe the slayer has gone berserk and is killing whenever h gets the chance." He ordered an autopsy on Mrs. Link's body. SEATTLE, June 24 W) Nine-year-old Howard Link was try ing so hard that it hurt today to be a man, after a bestial slayer last night killed his mother and made him an orphan. Howard's father, Arthur Link, Chicago lithographer, died two years ago, and Howard and his mother took the insurance money, came her last July and built a home. "I guess I'll have to sell the house now, since mother is dead," he said, tearless in the face ot the obvious consolatory efforts of his cousins, Lael Mc Burney, 7, and her brother Rob ert, 10. "I guess I'll have to put up a 'For Sale' sign . . . "I woke up at 4:30 this morn ing," he declared, keeping his chin ever so stiff and his voice calm. "I saw 4 ho light was still on. Mother usually put it out at 20 minutes to 12 when she came homo from work. "I got up and looked in the bedroom, and she wasn't there. Then I went downstairs and looked around. And she wasn't there, either. So then I called the hotel where she works as a telephone operator, and they told 'me she had gone home. "I put out tho light then. Then he called his aunt Vera (Mrs. McBurney) and pretty soon the elders of the family found his mother's body In the brack en of a vacant lot where she had been throttled, kicked to death and criminally assaulted. Howard cried then, expostu- lating "my mommtc dead Then suddenly accepting the fact, he becamo very quiet and very calm and ever so business like about "selling the house." VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS FRINK Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 24, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frlnk, 1748 Fargo street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 11 ounces. PAYNTER Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., June 23, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paynter, Tlonesta, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 6 ounces. KUYKENDALL Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klam. ath Falls. Ore., June 24, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kuyken- dell, 534 North Sixth street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 101 ounces. COLVIN Bom at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 24, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colvin Jr., 817 Conger avenue, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 7s ounces. MABEE Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 24, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Mabee, city, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 21 ounces. PALMER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 23, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Palmer, rout 2, box 708, city, boy. Weight: 11 pounds ounces. Returns Home Solomon Handchy, well known rancher of the Malln district, left Klamath Valley hospital Tuesday for his home after receiving treatment for an infected leg the past week. ' CITY BRIEFS Picnlo Postponed The plcnlo of the Mirinm circle of the First Presbyterian church, which was to have been held at the A. M, Collier home, has been Indefin itely postponed and thero will be no meeting of the circle this month, , Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sherer and three sons, Keith, Edward and Jerry, and Sherer't mother, Mrs. George Sherer who it visiting her son and family from Los Angeles, drove to Hood River and Port land eurly Sunday, returning by way of Eugene Sunday evening. From Eugene Harry Bower, district supervisor of FSA, and Leonard Rice, associate super visor, were business visitors her Tuesday from their Eugene of fices. They continued to Lake view where they will spend sev eral days, Frem Merrill Shoppers in Klamath rails from Merrill Tuesday included Mrs, H. C. Bradbury and Mrs. O. V. Reeves and young children, Dickie and Connie Mae. Has Operation Mrs. Harry Larson who is employed at Moe's In the drapery department, sub mitted to - a major operation Monday at Hillside hospital. She was reported as doing nicely but will not be permitted visitors for 10 days. Altamont Club Members ot the Altamont Garden club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Schuburt with Mrs. Rulph Benoist assist ing. Mrs. G. A. Krause wilt give a talk dn Ins. Has Operation Cells Rupe, 13, 1519 Etna street, and sister of Mrs. A. L. Ward of 1761 Far go street, submitted to an oper ation for tho removal of her ap pendix Monday at Klamath Val ley hospital. She Is reported do ing nicely. Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jendrzcjcwski are expected here Wednesday from the north. They were married recently in Boise, Ida., and Mrs. Jendrzejewskl Is the former Geneva Lyman of this city, em ployed In offices of the Cali fornia Oregon Tower company He - is the ' assistant ' Klamath county agricultural agent and will leave soon to take up his duties in the army. Mineral Club The Klamath Mineral club will hold Its next meeting Wednesday June 25, at 8 p. m. at the chamber of com merce. The chief aim of the Mineral club is to help Its mem bers and the public to com to a better understanding ot the working of naturo and to fur ther the study of the earth sci ences in the Klamath basin. Vis itors interested in any of the earth sciences are always wel come. On Vacation Mrs. Wlnnl fred Glllen, Klamath county home demonstration agent, and her young daughter, Sheila, left by train this past week for the middle west where they will visit before returning horn July 8. They will be guests of friends In Park Ridge near Chicago, In Clio, Mich., returning by way of Ames, la., where Mrs. GUlen will visit old friends where she attended school. She will also visit her mother, Mrs. Bess Kelt before returning to Klamath Falls. In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Percy Evans are spending this week In Ashland. O PHONE 4567 O STARTS THURSDAY "X ROMANTIC RIOT Of THE YEAR! ,Srf 2 BIG vrI COMEDY HITS. esM.MaOTS-JMes Nl OOT UOHT-HUDID...K UOiVOttfyf k jrtv . T mm LUS Porky Pig Cartoon E Warren Clolilon Nowman wns sentenced to four years In prison when he pleaded guilty1 before Circuit Judge D. R, Vandenberg to a charge of forgery, Not guilty pirns wore entered Tuesday by Earl Toulouse, charged with larceny ot the rear end assembly ot a car, and Le land Furazoo, churgod with forg ery of a bill of livestock sale. Tex Williams, charged with forgery, and Robert Husk, charged with assault while arm ed with a dangerous weapon, wilt make their pleas on Wednes day. Freeman Schultz ot Algomu was elected with opposition to the high school district board ot directors in Monday balloting. Schultz received 39 votes. There were no write-ins. The new director takes office at the first meeting in July. Ho Is the new manager of tho Al goma Lumber company. Warrant Nor Served In Child Slaying Case; Mother III Laura Babcock, young Oneida Indian woman charged by fed eral authorities with the murder ot her newborn son last Sotur day, has not been served with the warrant for arrest due to her serious condition, It was learned Tuesday. Miss Babcock Is In Klamoth Valley hospital and under guord. Her temperature ranged around 103 degrees during the day, it was learned, and fear Is foil for her recovery. The woman Is said to have given birth to the child In her living quarters at Klamuth Agency where she has been em ployed as nurse tor tho past 18 months. An attendant advised authorities of the Infant's body which was wrapped in blanket. Bush Harden Leave Bush Hayden, son ot Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Hoyden, left last weekend to begin four-year course as a naval reserve. He was to go first to San Diego, after passing his physical examination al Port land. Hoyden's tentative plan was to specialize in air photog-1 raphy. CARD OF THANKS W wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and lovely floral offerings ex tended during our bereavement, the loss of our beloved mother and sister, Nettie M. Adams. We wish to especially thank the i Order of the Eastern tar ana the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward. MILO ADAMS, LESLIE ADAMS, ARLEN ADAMS, VIVIAN HERWICK, LETA NIDA. THE CHRISTY FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this oppor tunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their beau tiful floral offerings and kind expressions ot sympathy tender ed during our recent bereave ment, the loss of our boloved husband and father, George J. Walton. Mrs. George J. 'Walton, Kathryn Walton, ' Beatrice Walton Bodley. HE YEAR! Army Brevity Nowi Troops Taken From Aircraft Plant Control (Continued from Page One) Inking the troops off sentrj duly. The 1000 troops will remain' In camp nut fur distant from tlw plant, and under control el Col, ltninshnw, the war depart ment representative who lias been In charge of the plant since June U. SCOUT HONOR COURT L The Boy Scout court of honor schedulod for Moore park Wed nesday night will be held ill the C ommunlty CongreguOial church, Instead, It was announced Tuesday, The court will be in th na ture of a farewell for Howard Boyd, scout commissioner tru th Klamath district, who uMI soon be transferred to Portland by his firm. All scouts wore urged to turn out. A week's free rnmping Ml Hoy Seoul Camp Mokunlla will bo awarded. At Camp Word has been re ceived from MurV Margaret Scott, daughter of Mrs. Clara K. Scott of this city, that she Is now located at Camp Willupa ot Nahcattu on the Washington coast for tha summer months where she has taken a position as one of the camp counselors. Miss Scott spent about two weeks here visiting with her mother and friends after com pleting her sophomore yo) at lteed college where Ih tPHiiis to continue her studies next full. Weekend Visitors Mrs. Al fred IVtcrstelncr of 1014 .Port land street had as weekend houscgiiests her brothcr-ln-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul llusch and two children, Bar bara and Hobby, of Sacramento. Calif,, and hor father, C. B. Sail, also of Sacramento, ONOVVO MATINEE Doors Open at U30 Show Starts at 1:00 , EVENINO Doors Open at 6i30 Show Starts at li35- 2-Great Hits-Z If You Saw Them Before, You Will Enjoy Them Iron Moro the Second Tim! HE FOUGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO LIVE... AND LOVE Coil of thouiondl in M-O-M's $7,000,000 film lemetlonl FRANCHQTi N E arrsshUey4rr4ueM ffiSanit FEATURE ATI SiOO Si40 2ND BIG HIT! The Swe.ilMirtt of Ions I ineina i 'Indliit Uvl Otll' 'nose Marls' til m t o ?7 kff Into the hearts al th. worMI jfjisriitti HkD0OD .KELSO. EDDY J POSE MARIy m Feature At Mk lilO SiBS ML. SV. . Mirry Milody Oartoon gfk f , LatiM Nlwl
