The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 14, 1941, Image 2

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The Evening herald., July 14, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 14. 194t PAGE TWO fffl BEGINNING TO STRIKE, W (Continued from Page One) warned the worker to prepare "lor renewal of your exertions. "We shall not turn from our purpose however somber the road, however grevious the cost, because we know that out of this time of trial and tribula tions will be born a new free dom and glory for all man kind." "You do your worst and .we will do our best," Churchill addressed a remark to Hitler, "Perhaps it may be our turn soon. Perhaps it may be our turn now." EVERETT SKIPPER (Continued from Page One) get into the money column was J. Roads who finished first in the first heat of the C racing runabouts. Following are the tabulated results of the races and loggers' contests: SAILBOATS Large Class Melvin Sauers, national-one. Elk Lake Yacht club, 2 hours 58 minutes; N. B. Drew, sloop, Klamath Falls, hours 15 minutes; George Vaughan,' flattie, S hours i20 minutes. (Course , around Buck island and back.) Small Class Jerry Coyan, snipe. Eureka . Yacht club, 56 minutes; William Matthews, snipe. Eureka Yacht club, ' 89 minutes; Roy Howard, snipe, Elk Lake Yacht club, 89 min utes 10 seconds. (Short course ' around three buoys.) OUTBOARD RACES A Hydro First heat Orvll Brisbin, Napa, Calif., first; Tom my Gould, Vancouver, Wash- second; Harvey Peterson, Reeds- port, third. Time, 6:57. A Hydro Second heat Win ners same as first heat. Time, 7:71. C Hydro, first heat Pat Cummins, Everett, Wash., first; wes xxi back, Seattle, second; G, K. Griffith, Boise, third. Time, e:ZB.l. C Hydro, second heat Pat Cummins, first; G. K. Griffith, second; Wes Loback, third. Time, 8:23.8. C Service Runabouts, first heat Richard Hulen, Butte City, Calif., first; Harold Ash ley, Marysville, Calif., second; Lloyd Huse, Yuba City, Calif, third. Time, 6:29.4. C Service Runabouts, second heat Harold Ashley, first; Lloyd Huse, second; Rocky Stone, Portland, third. Tune, 6:29.1. F Hydro, first heat Wes Lo back, first; Pat Cummins, sec- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Three-room house, partly furnished. Shower. Wa ter furnished. Inquire 5642 Leland Drive. 7-18 FOR RENT Two-room house on acre, at 1408 Hope, $7. Phone 8476. 7-16 GOOD second-hand three-burner electric rangettes. White Pine .Apartments. 7-19 THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. White Pine Apartments. 7-19 FOR RENT Three-room unfur nished apt. Newly decorated. Adults. Hot water heat, nice lawn. East Main Apts., 336 E. Main. To see apt. phone 7459. 7-16 FOR SALE BY OWNER Three room, also four-room house on large lot. Income property. Call at 1218 Pine St. 7-16 APT. IN DUPLEX Close to high school. Phone 8769. 7-15 FOR SALE Two 4-room mo dern houses on 3 acres, 3 miles north of town on Dalles-Calif, highway. Phone 9131. 7-16 BOARDING HOUSE in Pelican City for sale. Phone 9131. 7-16 TWO-ROOM furnished cabin $15. Highley Market, 3S43 Sum mers lane. 7-19 SLEEPING ROOM with bath. 1022 Owens. 7-14 UNCLAIMED SUITS FOR SALE Orres Tailor Shop, 917 East Main. Altering, Repairing, Cleaning. 7-14 Asthma and Hay Fever ufftrtr MWrt liramdlitl atlttt with VAPO SPalN, RMutll lair, ntttS Atk for DtnwfMtrltlofl - LEE HENDRICKS DRUGS nit So. iih it. mom un ond; Julian Wisdom, Ontario, Ore, third. Time, 5:26.7. F Hydro, second heat Har old Ashley, first; Pat Cummins, second; Feeney and Murphy, Marysville, Calif., third. Time, 5:18.9. C Racing runabout, first heat Joe Roads, Klamath Falls, first; Pat Cummins, second; Wes Loback. third. Time, 8:53.1. C Racing Runabout, second heat Pat Cummins, first; Carl Dctmering, Toledo, second: Rocky Stone, third. Time, 5:52.9. F Racing Runabout, first heat Paul Stanley, San Fran cisco, first; Harold Ashley, sec ond; Fred Biggio, San Francis co, third. Time. 5:43.1. F Racing Runabout, second heat Paul Stanley, first; Har old Ashley, second; Pat Cum. rnins, third. Time, 5:52.6. LOGGING CONTESTS Single Bucking (32-inch log) Fred Frlsbie, Algoma Lumber company, 2:06.8; Floyd Janu ary, Weyerhasuser, 2:20.9. George F. Knoll, Long-Bell Lumber company, Weed, 2:22; Cecil Wisecarver, Weyerhaeuser, 2:27; Scott Pierson. Long-Bell Lumber company. Weed, 2:40.6. Double Bucking (32-inch log) Scott Pierson and George F. Knoll, Long-Bell Lumber com pany, Weed, 0:59.5: Earl San tens and Lloyd Roberts. Long Bell Lumber company. Weed, 1:10.3; Floyd January and Don Beer, Weyerhaeuser, 1:17.8; Joe Mitchell and Walt Winstead, Lamm Lumber company, 1:25. Chopping (16 - i n c h log) Charles. H. McKeen, Weyer haeuser, 3:57; Carl Heglcr, Shaw Lumber company, 4:02.8; Or-ville- Taylor, Weyerhaeuser, 4:18.2; Joe Mitchell. Lamm Lumber company, 5:10; Luther Sanders, Weyerhaeuser, 5:27. FOB DRAFT SOUGHT (Continued from Page One) nectlon" with the program to retain selectees in service. Senator Hill (D-Ala.) a mem ber of the military committee and one of those who attended the conference, added that the hemisphere proposal "probably will not be considered at any time in the near future." Hill and others of the White House conferees said that all efforts would be made to win prompt congressional' approval of the legislation continuing the selectees and members of the national guard in service. In an effort to settle some of the problems involved in ex tending the length of service Mr. Roosevelt met with seven democratic and two republican members of the senate and house. General Marshall, army chief of staff, also was present OBITUARY ANTONITTA ROSETTA GALARNEAU Antonitta Rosetta Galarneau, life long resident of Klamath county, ore, passed away in Portland, Ore, on Saturday, July 12, 1941, at 9:30 p. m. fol lowing an extended illness. She was a native of Klamath county and at the time of her death was aged 66 years 11 months and 14 days. Surviving are two sons, Lawrence Horton of Klamath Falls, Ore, and Louis Horton of Berkeley, Calif, two brothers, S. J. Colahan of Kirk, Ore, and P. Colahan of Hildebrand, Ore., five sisters, Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. Paul Shaner and Miss Margaret Colahan, all of this city, Mrs. Ida Hudson of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. B. Brown of Roseville, Calif, also five grandchildren, Donald and Louis Horton Jr., of Berke ley, Calif, Joan Barbara, John Charles and Robert Lee Horton of this city. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 8 p. m. Monday. Notice of funeral to be announced in the next issue of this paper. Starts THURSDAY Jfarrtfiff HOPE - Lynne Overman Produced by For Your Information Pw Ram m AdvMtini in rtift Column, ehw UN WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Mostly cloudy near the coast and a few scattered thunder showers over the high moun tains, otherwise fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in tem perature; gentle variable wind off the coast. OREGON Fair with little change in temperature tonight; Tuesday fair east and partly cloudy and cooler interior of west portion with scattered thundershowers over the Cas cades; gentle variable wind off the coast. Mail Closing Times (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a. m. Northbound: 10:00 a. m. Southbound: 8:15 p. m. ' Northbound: 8:30 p. m: Stingerettes Members oi the Stingerctte club will meet for potluck luncheon Tuesday at 12 o clock noon in Moore arK. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. Auxiliary Picnic Members of the Townsend auxiliary will meet Wednesday, July 16, at 12 o'clock noon for potluck luncheon at Moore park. Each person is asked to bring their own service. The public is in vited. Townsend Club Townsend club No. 1 will meet in the KC hall Tuesday at 8 p. m. Dancing will follow the meeting for mem. bers and friends, with music by Roe Kinney's orchestra. Royal Neighbors The Royal Neighbors ot America will meet in the IOOF hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. for a social meeting. Cradle Roll The Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the church parlors. A "cradle roll party will be held for- children bap tised in the church. All mothers are invited to come with their children and a special program is planned for the event. Hos tesses will be Mrs. Subject, Mrs. Josephson, Mrs. Eells and Mrs. Murdock. Card Party The Eagles aux iliary will sponsor a pinochle party Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Eagles hall. The public is In vited. French to Cross ' Turkish Border ALEXANDRETTA, Turkey July 14 OP) Fourteen thousand Vichy French .will " cross the border from Syria into Turkey within 48 hours, thus surrender ing one of France's richest world war prizes, informed sources said tonight. They will enter this country at Antioch, these informants an nounced. (This development was dis closed within a few hours after the British at Cairo announced formal signing of the armistice ending the five-week war of British and Free French forces against Vichy troops in Syria and Lebanon, mandates handed over to France by the league of nations following the world war). Knox Hopes "Wo Won't Engulf U. S. WASHINGTON, July 14 () Secretary Knox, rounding out a year as civilian head of the navy, expressed hope today that the policy of aid to Britain would not lead this country into war, but he added that war would be "infinitely preferable" to a peace "accomplished by a surrender to Hitlerism." As the cabinet's most outspok en champion of all-out assistance to the British, Knox said in an anniversary interview -that "I have been realistic enough to pursue that policy wherever the pursuit of such a policy might lead." THE B10 I AUG ft BLITZ OF 1941! LAMOUR Eddie B.G.DeSYIVA Bracken DEFENSE BOARD SELECTED HERE (Continued from rage One) Ralph Waggoner. Fred Fleet has also been appointed to the council with the transfer to Portland of Howard Boyd. The entire committee will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m at the chamber ot commerce with heads ot planning, protection, necessities, communications and public utilities divisions. Fol lowing are names of those in charge of these divisions, the name of the chairman appear ing first: Planning, John Houston, W. J, Dinsmorc. Protection, Sheriff L, L, Low, Chief of Police Frank Hnmrn, Necessities, Dr. Neil Black, Dr. F. Cecil Adams. Communications, Charles Sea vey and Lee Jacobs. Public utilities, J. A. Souther, C. R. Lecvcr. Angus Newton, commander of the American Legion, has been named chairman of the aluminum drive, a part of the national defense aluminum col lection whose dates range from July 21 to 29, inclusive. Newton pointed out that the nation needs aluminum for planes and other vital items in its defense program mora rap idly than existing facilities can produce it. Additional facili ties -are being constructed as quickly as possible, in the mean time people of the nation can help by donating all used alum inumware that can be spared from their households without being replaced. The entire pro ceeds of the sale will be used for civilian defense. All alum inum will be used exclusively for national defense. Receiving depots throughout the county have been designat ed, Newton stated, and with the exception of Klamath Falls where the time and place will i be given within a short time, following is the list: Algoma, postoffice and store. Modoc Point, postoffice and store. Chiloquin, Markwardt's gar age. Klamath Agency, postoffice and store. Fort Klamath, Rainbow gar age. Kirk, postoffice and store. Chemult, postoffice and Palm ers store. Crescent, Crescent hotel. Gilchrist, care Mr. Rice; ' Crescent Lake, Crescent Lake store. Malin, Kalina's store. Merrill, Sanford Jones. Henley, Mac's store. Midland, store and postoffice. Keno, .Keno hotel. Olene, store and postoffice. Dairy, postoffice. Hildebrand, postoffice and store. Beatty, Frank Schmitz' store. Bly, Jack Harrison, Sycan store. Bonanza, Beebe store. Langell Valley. Langell Val ley Irrigation district, care of Charles Rcvcll. Sprague River, Sprague Riv er garage. Shasta and Homedale district, Robinson's store (across from Idella's). Altamont, Byrd Tompkins. 3802 Bisbec. Fairhaven, Junction Service station and store. Pelican Bay, Pastega store. ENDS TODAY Shows 7 and P. M. I Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 Thrilling Smash Hits! j J BEAT OF YOUR Vft, 1 Acres of Free CITY BRIEFS Quests of Browns Mrs. H. A Gueffroy and daughter, Jewell returned Monday to their homo at Salem after spending the past week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown and daughter of 1937 Leroy street. On Sun day, the Browns and their guests enjoyed the trip around Crater Lake rim. They remarked especially about tho beauty and variety of the wild flowers at this season. Rebekahs Practice Members of Prosperity Rebckah lodge were reminded of Monday night's practice for installation at the IOOF hall. This was also a special meeting of the lodge it was announced, in order for the ingoing vice grand to pre. pare for the the installation, and all visiting Robekahs were In vited to attend. Return Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnside and children, and Myrna Burnside and Frank Burnside, returned to their homes in Ogden, Utah, after spending the past weekend visit Ing with Mr. and Mrs. S. V Pickett and son. Mrs. Burnside is Pickett's daughter. DF Jerry Ambler, winner of the professional bronc riding during Klamath Buckaroo Days, re turned here Monday afternoon loaded down with trophies and plenty of Jingle as winner of the Calgary Steampede bronc riding event as well as bull rid' ing. Jerry resumed his position as head of the riding equipment uepartment of Montgomery, Ward company after a week's vacation which he spent visiting in Calgary, Canada, his old home town. Nazi Consuls Miss Japanese Liner SAN FRANCISCO. July 14 UP) A Japanese liner with a polite but determined captain plough ed westward today without Fritz Wiedemann and Dr. Hans Borch ers, expelled German consuls general who missed the boat on purpose then spent 12 hectic hours trying to catch It. The two top-ranking nazls re fused to board the Nyk liner Yawata Maru with their staffs and families yesterday, fearing that without a British guarantee of safe conduct across the Pa cific they would be risking seiz ure at sea. Two hours or so after the Ya wata Maru sailed, word came from the British embassy in Washington that the nazls would not be molested en route. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and lovely floral offerings tend ed us during our bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. S. H. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dickinson. 1 PLUS . ZDC TAX ANY SEAT ANY TIME Shows 7 and S P, M. 'Parking Space Mrs. Galarneau Dies at Portland After Illness Mrs. Antonitta Rosetta Galar neau, a life long resident of Klamath county, died in Port land on Saturday evening, July 12, according to word received here by relatives. Mrs. Galur neau, passed away following lengthy illness. Her condition has been serious since May. Mrs. Galarneau was bom Antonitta Rosetta "Nettle" Cola han, July 28. 1874, in a little log cabin which still stands on her father's homestead in Yonna valley. When a small child the family moved to Fort Klamath whero her (uthcr, J. W. Colahan, had a contract with the federal government to provide beef for the soldiers stationed there dur ing the Indian uprising. After the war the family moved back to the Yona valley homestead. There being no schools in those days the chil dren of tho family, 11 In num ber, were educated In their own home by private teachers. Later, with three of her sisters, Mrs. LIGHTNING STARTS (Continued from Page One) Tulelaka said buildings were saved from destruction. The electrical storm first struck at 6:22 p. m. on Barn top mountain, one and one-half miles south of the lava beds CCC camp. H started on Call fornia state-owned land, burned into Modoc National forest, de stroying high .grass and grease- wood brush in Its path. At no time did it reach timber, it was reported. George Fisher, Modoc national forest ranger, was directing the fight. For a time the fire threatened the R. W. and J. R Steele buildings on their hold Ings one and one-half miles south of biological headquarters. The fire raced over the hill above the Tulelaka sump tun nel, now under construction, but the US reclamation service had dispatched 13 men to the scene and after working desperately for several hours were able to turn the oath of the flames away from the powder house where a quantity of explosives was stored. All laboratory and technical equipment as well as records kept on the tunnel Job, were moved to safety should tho fire have razed buildings in that area, according to Wlllard L. Smith, USRS associate engineer. who paid high tribute to the men as well as CCC enrollees whom, he said, did a "mighty fine piece of work in fighting the fire."- Joe Elliott, member ot the Modoc National forest staff, spent Monday morning scouting over the area In a plane, look ing for new outbreaks of Sun day night's fire. Six other small fires were ex tinguished Sunday night, all of them In the monument and burning simultaneously. - The lightning set fire also burned close to the Tulelake Boat and Gun club. No dam age was done to the buildings. The Tulelake fire department was called out to protect Steele ENDS TODAY Shew 2 - 7 - 9 P. M. mi VALLEE ANN MILLER ROSEMARY LANE ALIEN JENKINS JOAN MERRILL IRENDAmCOBINA THE 3 STOOGES airiiia imr nmnanii lam IV SIX HITS l CI CM CUV u. I CASA LOMA IAND V I The Seeing Eya Brevity Screen Snapshots News Color Cartoon tstura it Ml Till tlU J V EVERYTHING ' Vit wsatti ia a y""4 lav staryl... RUDY MLLEE T 'l 'ANN MILLER ROSEMARY LANE Tw MISS 1 n I 47 JM Galarneau attended the old con vent In Jacksonville, Ore, Mrs. Galarneau hits been a resident of Klamath Fulls and this vicin ity, all her life with tho excep tion of a few years spent In Marshflcld. In 11)22, sho return ed to this city and has recently resided at 310 South Fifth street. Mrs. Galarneau'i two sons, Louis of Borkeley, and Lawrence J. of this city, were called to their mother's bedsldo Tuesday when, after contracting doublet pneumonia, sho sank rapidly. In addition to her sons she Is sur vived by two brothers, S. J. Colahan of Kirk, and J. P. Colu hun of lilldebrund; fivo sisters, Mrs. Sum Walker, Mrs. Paul Shaner and Margaret Colahan, all of this city, Mrs. Ida Hudson ot San Francisco, and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Roseville. Calif. Five grandchildren also survive. Fu neral notices will be published later by the Earl Whitlock fu neral home. and biological survey properties shortly after 7 p, m. Men from both Lassen and Plumas National forests were being sent into tho area Mon day morning in an effort to check further outbreaks. Power was cut off in the southend ot tho basin from 7:30 p. m. Sunday until shortly be fore 10 o'clock. Lightning struck and destroyed a lone bale of hay on the D. E. Alexander place, five miles east of Mer rl.l. and lightning fires were al so reported at Adams Point and on Brysn' mountain. As in the case ot the other fires only grass and brush were destroyed. A harsh, 20-mlnute downpour, which pounded over a large section of the basin, fulled to extinguish any ot the six tires In the monument and did not touch the 10,000-aere fire burn ing In M..doc national forest. Temperature Sunday In Klam ath Falls was recorded at 1)1 degrees, one degree lower than the year's all-time high. Min imum temperature was 61 de grees Monday. Fifty men In two sections, the first leaving at 7 a. m. and the second at 8 a. m, left the Oregon State Employment serv ice offices Monday to fight fire in Modoc national forest, according to Jack Almeler, man ager. The woods crew at the Shaw logging camp at Tionesta was also pulled off their own lob and ordered to fight fire In the forest nearby. Two small timber fires were reported burning late Monday afternoon, both under control.! r - , i II . . . I vnr whs chusca oy iiRnining north of Potters' mill In the Pokegema district, the other in the Yainax Butte area and thought caused by a sheephcrd er's fire. Humidity was reported at 21. To Portland E. A. Johnson of Forgo, N. D., has left for Portland to visit his brother-in-law, Milburn Knapp, after visit ing this past week at the W. B. Hendrlckson home, Mrs. Hend rlckson Is Johnson's niece. Tuesday and Shows 2:00 !CaT-V NK3' . 1 wlwt Wl y John Mlchnelson, 70, for the past 23 years a resident of Klnniatli Falls, died early Mon duy morning following brief Illness. Mr. Mlchnelson w a s well known In this vicinity where he had boon In business as a paper hanger and painter during his residence In Klam ath Falls. .- Born In Huugesund, Norway, Mr. Miehaeliou cam to this country as a young man. was married in 1UII0 In GnSj bush, Minnesota, Mrs. Mlchael suu having comu to this coun try as a young woman from her native town, Christlaiui, Norway, To them were born seven daughters and two ions. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock -Wednesday morn ing from the First Baptist church and Mr. Michaelson's son-in-law, the Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor of the church, will officiate. Pall bearers will be Mr. Michaelson's snns-ln-law, B. K. Robinson, B. M. Robin son, Melvin Ostrom, Don Gil man, Paul Storm and Cecil Carlisle. The two sons ' a se Vernon and Franklin Michael son of this city. Ward's will be In charge. Searchers Comb Algoma Area, Find Missing Boy Q (Continued from Page One) hungry, said the low-headed tot, and when "I'unkln" found a piece of bread he said It was "too dirty" for him to eat, but Toby gulped it down, Wulklng along tin railroad track tor "quite a ways," the boy and the dog finally curled up and fell asleep. In the meantime the search for the child was started. About 0 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Jack Frunry wna railed and he Joined the hunt along with a number of men from the Eagles lodge. The searching party by that tints had become some 33 or 40 men and women. Trams of the mill were scoured, the side of the lake and mill pond carefully noted for tracks of the two, and searchers went into the rocky, sagebrush covered hills, Two men walked down the track carrying a pow erful gns lamp. Two and of half miles south of Algoma tlW heard a dog bark. Throwing the light In the direction of Ills sound, they saw the Utile 'fel low, wide eyed and unafraid, sitting in the brush. The two who found him were John Lloyd and a Mr. Lamb, .both employes of the Algoma Lumber company. The child was carried back tn Jack Franey who had the thrill of placing "Pttnkln" in his mother's arms. More concerned over a penny he had found than being lost for several hours, the lad wanted tn get to a store to buy a stick of candy. What did the mother do? Nothing Just caught her baby In her arms and held him very close. ! ' Wednesday 7.00 81OO fh.t.lJJ.tti..- ... . . Feature ! aiis 7.SI iSI I tJaALIlflVtl