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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)
1HE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'August 7, 1041 Thct's Different News SIDE GLANCES HERALD n.nriSHlNfl COMPANY, IMblUhfrt FIAMC JKXKtXt , Behi MAIIOLM KPLKY Mtntlng Kditor Published rj afUrnoon cxcpt ("indny t.y The HnM Pnhilh,n Oompta? tt Etpluud and Pin f:r-cl, KlnniAth Valli, Orrfun. Age fAHMKSt KnUlfl IS second cU mnttT nl thn pout "(Mo of KlMiinth r'nIU, Or., on August tO, 1!tfti MniW set of oniitrt'. Mftrrh It, PAGE FOUR if jilhJS a. " Tht AstwUtH Press It icjusivrly entitled to th us of rspublkstlea t til dlinxtchri crwlltM t It or nt olbprwi' rtvi1itd In IM ppr, and !o th rws pulillihf-d lltNtn. All Mslits f trtuihltrattnfi of spM-isI dupatrhM art aUn iwrwl. Mkmm'R Ai niT jmun op riRrrtATinx .t).--i'tr.i Nationally by V-'t H-Hthy I" '., lr. Ptir Franclino, New Y-irk, n-troH. Km. tit. CM.-pa, Portland, Tos AnrrW. t. Louis, Vamviuvtr K. C. Copies of The Nv und HtaM, trwttiT with mmnlft Intimation about tha Klamath Falla nrukft, timy ht oMatnrd for th asking at an? of thasa otU. DHIvfnd by Carrier la Clly TJ.re Monttia (itia Vfar - .T5 t.ti T.JO aaaaaV I. - ' J MAIL RAITS riYAR1.lt IX ADVANCE fly Mail In Klamath. Lake, .ode and Siskiyou Count lea Thraa Month , ilk Month On Yejir .oo The "Metropolitan Area" 1l.AMATH FA LI 5 and its suburbs have an official IX population of 25,968. The city's population is 16,497 a,nd the suburbs, including seven voting precincts, have a population of 9471. ,' The only cities in Oregon larger than Klamath Falls and its suburbs are Portland and Salom. t i The onlv cities in Oregon larger than Klamath Falls suburbs are Astoria, Bend, Eugene, Klamath Falls, Med fovH Pm-tlnnd and Srilem. The only cities in Oregon larger than Klamath Falls (minus its suburbs) are Port- liind. Salem and hugene. . Klamath Falls' suburbs alone have a larger popuia tion than such prominent cities as Baker. Ashland. Rose burg, Corvallis, LaGrande, Grants Pass. Oregon City. . . These statements are based on a final release of Ore gon population figures from the census bureau Thursday. There is nothing m llie census report to jusuiy any iuy pointment in local growth. Quite the opposite, in fact. i j : Agency Butte Lookout FOR a sweeping view of the big expanse of interesting country, at the north end of Upper Klamath lake, the next best thing to an airplane trip is to climb the Agency Butte lookout Flight over the marshes at the north end of the lake, and over the Wood River valley, is one of the favorite trips by air in this vicinity. It is seldom that one can get an approximation of an airplane view such as may be qbtained from the 107-foot steel tower on Agency butte. 1 An interesting and convenient fact about this lookout Is that it can be reached without driving up a long, rough, rocky road or climbing a steep trail. It is about five min utes from The Dalles-California highway at Klamath Agency, on a good dirt road. The view is good from the ground at the foot of the tower, but it is infinitely better from the glass and steel cage on top. This can be reached by a safe winding stairs. ! The present lookout is an Oregon State graduate, Mr. Yoder, who .is going back to Halyard this fall on a schol arship. He welcomes visitors and is courteous and help ful in pointing out interesting spots on the landscape and explaining the problem of locating fires. Most lookouts lead a lonely life, but Mr. Yoder's life is not too lonely, He has had as many as 200 visitors in a single Sunday. ' Outstanding feature of the panorama spread out be. fore you from the top of the tower is Crooked creek. It is directly under you, unbelievably twisty and admirably deserving of its name, l ou are impressed by the immen sity of the marsh, and the vast herds of cattle feeding on the meadows there and in the beautiful Wood River valley. A column of dust in the thick timber to the north tells where the Algoma loggers are harvesting the Yaw- key stand. A browned glade to the east is identified as Spring Creek ranch. Pelican butte, Applegate butte. Calimus butte, Modoc Point, and Saddle mountain are well known landmarks. t Agency Butte lookout is an interesting spot to visit and a' place to take strangers who want to know more about this country. It's an easy climb and a worthwhile ex perience. Aircraft Industry Gets Services of 3 Klamath Youths SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7 (.7) An 11-year-old girl lay injured and shocked in a hospital today, while her policeman-father. Rus sell Chambers, was under inves-1 trainine in the rnnctmrtinn ro. tigation for beating the man the j pair and operation of radios NYA Area Director' Chester I. Nelson of Eugene reports the placement of Leland Johnson, Kingsley Ginsbach and Robert Jasbring with the aircraft in dustry in Seattle as radiomen. Receiving work experience and child named as her attacker. In jail on a charge of rape was De Witt Bell, 28, who 'came here from Portland, Ore., three years under James F. Keller, NYA radio project supervisor in Klam ath Falls, these three youth are part of the many being placed Telling The Editor Kltm trintnl hrt mat ml to man than IM worm In hnith, mutt 6 wrlllwt U.w. an ONI tioi ol tha hm mu. and mual ba aignad. Oonlrloutlana Follow. uil tnoaa rwiaa, art warmly artlcama. IVPaulpIallon. WAS1IINGTON. Aug. 7 Sud den hobnobbing of British, Russian unci American officials around half tho world has been accompanied by British presi murmurlngs about an Invasion of Finland unci mi open churgo on ine unor of the U. S. siMinto tlinl the British have not been fight ing wn tneir full weight. Tho tinprcsslon that Finland muy ba a good point at which to feint has gained military sup port here. Norwuy would bo tho butter spot at which to hit hnrd. Certainty tho waters up to tho on-winter port of Archangel must be kept open. But tho weakest point of the axis now is not in llicwo areas, but far to the south, along the routes stretching out into Africa and Europe from Gibraltar. Thore lies the open back door of tho nuzl dominated world, A British expeditionary force could vlcun out all northern Alrica without much difficulty. A movement into Spain, al though requiring a mtch more aggressive policy than tho Brit ish havo tried so far, would an ticipate the long threatened Hit- lor venture against Gibraltar. Tho road from there up into Franco is still open. Don't forget winters will short ly close the battlefields In the north and open up new ones In the south. con iwi avitu raw are. T. M afft u. I a.T. tut: "After she's knocked out evervone In the plitco with her paralyzing beauty, mnybc she'll dcin lo rccofinUe utT : Eagle Persistence lLAMATH'S Eagles drum corps, one of the best burfe l and drum outfits ever heard in these parts, is going to ine national convention or the hagles at Milwaukee, Wis., or bust. ; The Eagles have finally decided to trek east in in dividual cars, all other schemes having failed. They need some financial help for expense money on the trip. ' They will bring Klamath Falls favorable nuhlio.itv. Anyone willing to lend them a hand on this enterprise snuuia can ine eagles nan. TED 01 IS iA nearing wm De neia on August 1 at the city hall on the supplemental application of A. H. Bussman and Elmer F. Mer- ritt of the O. K. Transfer com pany for extension of service and a permit authorizing opera tions as a common carrier of property anywhere for hire in interstate commerce in Oregon, according to the public utilities commissioner. The applicants have asked for a . permit authorizing common enrrier transportation of proper ty anywhere for hire without restriction on the transportation of household goods, heavy ma chinery and building materials, and also for the transportation of general commodities within a ' 130-mile radius of Klamath Falls. Also on August 18 the public utilities commissioner will con duct a hearing in the matter of the application of C. E. Alien by of Klamath Falls for a permit authorizing operations as a con tract carrier. Central Oregon Irrigation District Gets Bill for Dam REDMOND, Aug. 7 (AP) Di rectors of the Central Oregon Irrigation district were notified Wednesday that they will get tneir nrst bill from the bureau of reclamation for construction of the Crane Prairie dam on De cember 31, 1942. Directors had expected to begin payments this year. The entire amount, ap proximately $400,000, will be paid over a 40-year period by three irrigation districts, the C. O. I., Lone Pine, and Arnold. The Crane Prairie dam is now in use. China, Denmark. Mexico. Na. pies, Norway, Paris, Peru, Po land and Sweden are all towns in the state of Maine. Indian arrowheads recently discovered near Oxford, N. C, are estimated by archeologists to be more than 1000 years old. Summer Special . Permanent Waves $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 Open Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty Shop 432 Main Phono 4673 Upstairs Over Balin . Furnituro. ago io worn on ireasure island, j m vital defense industries ne saia, aiier an estrangement i through the Oregon State Em from his wife. He has a black I ploymcnt service, eye and bandaged head. j ' Inspectors Ralph Litner and Joseph Farrell said Bell, who knew the Chambers child slight ly, invited her and two neighbor girls, 11 and 9, for an automo bile ride, took them to a lonely spot on Twin Peaks, fed them intoxicating liquor in the guise of orange juice until they all fell into a sleepy stupor, and then assaulted the Chambers girl. POSITION FILLED Forest Supervisor J. E. Elliott, with headquarters in Alturas, an nounces that an increase in rrcu- When the father learned of it ' la fire, Protection funds has en- through a frantic telephone call if. , "e f""I,g ' scveral posi from his wife, he walked off his I '1"! 'ong needcd the normal beat, went to Bell's hotel and shrt organization. assailed him in the lobby. Bell L " lc " Dc f u"eed by in screamed, a crowd gathered, and if 1" pt the clerk summoned police, who ! d. ' . 7,1 responded in four radio cars. It ! 3, took half a dozen officers to i r.,.i 4,;J. pull Chambers off. witnesses t S31". nr.,A.,iA . u: 1 i"-nuii 151V1-11 11113 urea -las Mrs. Chambers reported io the been limited inspectors that Bell telephoned her after her daughter had been away some time, said she was ill, he had given her some wine and taken her to the neighbor girls' house, and she was not to believe any tales the children told her. In alarm, she hurried Two suppression crew mem bers have been added to the Dry Lake station on the Canby-Klam-ath Falls highway. A radio tech nician to be responsible for the operation of over 36 transmitting stations on the forest has been added to the force. A fire trail- AID FOR RAID VICTIMS BONANZA, Ore. (To the Ed itor) -A sum of over $90, In eluding donations kindly sent in, was raised by the Langcll Valley Women's club at a dance given at tho community hall on Saturday last. This money will be sent to the Ramsey Courier, Ramsey, isie oi Alan, which paper is ap pealing to its readers for help lor cnuaren air-raid victims, who are being evacuated from the great shipping port of Liver pool, England, which has been so heavily bombed, to the com parative safety of the Isle of Man. The women's club wishes to thank all who so kindly helped them in their effort. Apart from dance tickets, do nations were contributed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Tcare, Gilbert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell and Dorothy Revell, Harry R. Boyd, Lloyd Gift, Alfred Keller, John Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sullivan, Bcebe's store, Mur ray's store, Ayrcs service sta tion, Klamath Packing company and Crater Lake creamery. During the California gold rush, roast grizzly bear sold for $1 a slice in that state. CONCEDES DANGER Price Rustrulncr, Leon Ilea derson, practically admitted be fore the senuto committee thut certain amount of inflation tprices and wages) cannot bo avoided even if his price control bill is adopted. He said such things as inflation is inevitable unless he receives strong con trols but then such controls might not be sufficient. Without precisely admitting It, he is conceding what every au thority in the government pri vately admits now tho eco nomic elevator has Just started. Predictions of 10 to IS per cent further gcnoral Increase in prices within the next four months are being freely mndo. This would be stopped arbl trarlly, if tho udmmlslrution really wanted to stop it, but the political repercussions and eco nomic violence might be more than authorities care to endure, tho tendency therefore will bo to apply mild brakes, to slow but not to stop the trend. TAKE CARE OF IT I asked consumer experts in the government for advice to Individuals on how they should alter their living habits to adjust themselves to the price-wage shortages situation, with the fol lowing preliminary results: It is true women and men will be unable to buy tho stockings, tics, etc., to which they have been accustomed, as soon as existing stocks are gono, probably in a few months. Not only will silk hose be extinct but supplies of rayon, nylon and others will be curtailed somewhat, because the, army is also using these mater ials in increasing quantities. The government's advice Is to tako exceptionally good care of those you have. Wear only as neces sary. Women who wear slacks around the house, for Instance, to the neighbors, found her j builder operator and equipment daughter in serious condition. Position has been filled. inese positions -'Win comple ment the existing setup to a con siderable extent, according to Elliott, thus making for a more efficient all-around fire organiza tion on the Modoc national forest. yn.-inJ 4. .1 1 ' . . .... iu me nospiiai ana telephoned her husband. Captain John Enelcr. aide tn Chief of Police Charles Dullea, ordered a report on the beatine by Chambers. LARGEST PLANT A bush 73 feel in circumfor- ence and 150 years old, located near Salisbury, N. C, is the larg est single boxwood plant in the world. Read the Classified page. NATURAL PRESERVATION Meat can be kept without re frigeration or salt by Tibetan na tives. Left outdoors, the juices are sucked out by the very dry air, making the flesh so dry it can be powdered, in which form it is kept for years. ENDS TODAY at the RAJOOW jfORRGR Bing Crosby "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" TOMORROW yf THEAIDRICH V'7 . . FAMILY With Another Grand E!!cry Queen Story This time He Is "MA5TER DETECTIVE" LAST TIMES TODAY Wallace BEERY "BARNACLE Marjorie MAIN 1If BILL" STARTS TOMORROW! 1 Ofiwha carrympn i when lima I -.11", -V. V "-"fl will not need stockings moat of ine day. Instead of aluminum wara and stainless .steel utensils, you should buy cast-Iron enamel ware and hciitrr sistant glass ware, they say. While tomatu J u leu will continue to go up, you will be able to get nil tho fruit Juices you wont. In placo olive oil (up 200 per cent In price) use the cottonseed and other oils sold under commrr cinl names. Learn canning. Drive your cars at 40 instead of 80, saving tires, gas ond brakes. The bureau of standards says oil need not bo changed in most motors except seasonally, although It must not be allowed to run low Hatch closely tho labels on everything, as manufacturers oro naturally changing their spec! flcotlons (using cheaper dyes, lighter weight woolen, smaller thrend cloth.) There will be sharp shortage In blankets. For electrical Implement, as well as clothing and shoes, the advice is to take betrr care of what you have. Mako everything go further. Patch, -mend and re make what you have. Get back to tho old ways of living, a a a Big army maneuvers are to start in a week or two In varl ous sections of the country from coast-to-coast. What has been done so fur this summer wos only preliminary. Anywhere from three lo ten times as many troops will be used In great moss movements In the northwest and northeast than havo been used to dnle. News-men will be In vltcd. Crltloues will be Issued afterward. Raised Bottom Berry Box Out PORTLAND. Aug. 7 P)Tho raised-bottom type of berry box may disappear In Oregon as tho result of a meeting of growers. wholesalers and box manufac turers with the state department of agriculture yesterday. ur. John L. Itarvcv of Sun Francisco, chief of the Western Division of tho Food and Orm administration, pointed out that the raised-bottom hnllnrk uinn,, banned In Intcr-sUite commerce Defense Bond Quiz Q. In what denominations ara tho Treasury Department'! tax savings notes Issued? A. There arc two series, A and II. Series A notes are Issued in denominations of $23, $30 and $100 each. Series U notes are Issued In denominations of $100, $3oo, $1000, $10,000 and $100,000 each. Q. Do these tax savings notes earn Interest? A. Yes, provided they sra used to pay Income taxes. Q. How much Interest do thasa notes earn? A. Series A earn about 1.02 per cent per year: series B notes about 0.48 per cent a year. rtote: For comploto Informa tion about tho new tax savlnas plan, ask' your banker or write direct to tho Treasury Depart mcnt, Washington, D. C. Courthouse Records WEDNESDAY Complaints FlUd Eleanoro Norton versus Mivm A. Norton. Suit for divorce. Cou plo married at Grants Pass. Ore.. ' September 14, 1D38. Defendant chorged with cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks restora tion of her maiden name, Elea. nore Poffenbnrger. E. E. Driscoll. attorney for plulntiff. 1 Marriage Applications DAWSON-LAUHENCE MvrU Albert Dawson, 28. Klamath Falls, laborer, native of Idaho. Zclla W. Laurence. 27. Lnaan. U., Waitress, native of Idaho. Justice Court Doco William Knleht. fallura to procure operator's license. Fined $3.30. Clem Ray Jones, falluro to . procure operator's license. Fined , $3.30. i The appearance of an owl foretells death or disaster in the belief of Maori natives of the South seas. LLtLkLIC? Hurry! Last Times Today! ChaLWINNINCER. Donna REED V . W f COMING TOMORROW
