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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1942)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June 2, 1941 'JUNE COURT w USE SCORE JURYPANEL r,, IN ATTACK ON DRAWN HERE F A, cxVi A Jury panel of SI was chosen Tuesday for the June term of circuit court, starting June 15. On tlint date the jurors will appear in court and seven of their number will be drawn for the county grand jury. Members of Die panel are: C. H. Underwood, Clyde J, Griffith, George B. Smith, Fred Pope Jr., Harry M. Ackley, Charles L. Hodges, L. M. Castle berry, Harry R. Jackman, W. S. Jinnette, Lester Fmley, Dewey Horn, Basil W. Brown, Archie G. Colson, Harry Kin ney, Masie B. Pike, Christine Goble, W, B. Graham, S. Vivian Pickett, George W. Millard, S. R. Redkey, Ralph F. Neubert, R, P. Ellingson, DeLos Mills, Arden Fugate, W. J. Dinsmore, Emil E. Albrecht, Ivan E. Icen bice, A. Delbert Addison, Burt Dodenhoff, M. P. Evans, Martin T. Greene. prpDiiiTinip iiDprn MLUIIUi I Hit UiiDLU SALEM, June 2 VP) Gover nor Charles A. Sprague said in a press statement today that he hoped Oregon would enroll large number of naval recruits next Sunday, which will be ex actly six months after the Jap anese attack on Pearl Harbor. T. R. Duncan, CGM in charge of navy recruiting here, said Tuesday that additional men are being lined up for enlistment ex ercises to be held Sunday. Details of the ceremonies will be an nounced later. . v He urged, that all men plan ning to enlist in the navy get in touch with his office immediate ly. The telephone number is 3431. The office is in the post office building. OBITUARY OTIS NOBLE MEADOR. JR. Otis Noble Meador Jr., the In fant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Noble Meador Sr., of Sprague River, Ore., passed away in this city Monday, June 1, 1942, at 1:20 p. m., following an ill ness of several days. He was a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., and at the time of his death was aged 1 month and S days. Surviving besides his parents re two sisters, Meredith Ann and Syble Mae Mefdor; also the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Blade, La., and Louis Meador of Westwood Calif. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Jure 2, at 3 p. m. at Bonanza cemetery, with the Rev. J. Clarence Orr of the Immanuel Baptist church of this city offi ciating. Commitment services and interment will follow. Friends are invited. 6. V IXPOSURI METERS Insure correct exposure at all timet S22.2S. VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main - Phone 3618 , OUR WELL EQUIPPED laboratory, long training and constant effort to keep abreast of. science and research have enabled us to fill your prescriptions with unfailing so curacy for many years. The finest of pharmaceuticals are always available In our prescription department. In time of ' sickness, don't compromise with your health. Call the drugstore your doctors trust. CURRiN'S FOR DRUGS 9th and Main K v kv ' h j "Broadway Bill" Birkmir. Protege of Buffalo Bill Gives Beauty Treatments To Shop Mannequins Here 'Broadway Bill" Birkmire. 63-year-old sculptor, world trav eler and bronco buster, is at Montgomery Ward and com pany this week giving the store mannequins beauty treatments and general conditioning to make them last for the dura tion. Birkmire left home at the age of 11 to join up with "Buf falo Bill" Cody, and his life since then reads like an ad venture book. Indeed, he has written and published such a book himself, on the life of "Buffalo Bill," who raised him from the age of 11, and sent him to Paris to study sculptor- ing when he was 21. "Broadway Bill" studied un der the masters at that time along with Jo Davidson. In re cent years h e worked with Davidson again, on Will Rogers Memorial statues. He also worked with Gutzon Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) a reward for noble service well done. ,. War is horrible enough now. It will always be horrible enough. But before the work started by Florence Nightingale in the Crimea and Clara Barton in our own bloody war between the states it was unbelievably MORE horrible. I DOWN through the long ages IV U1CU UiilC) U.C bUIUlbr WHO escaped unscratched from battle was fortunate beyond the reason able expectation of his kind. He who got off with only a flesh wound was only a little less so. The soldier who was killed cleanly was LUCKY. The poor devils upon whom the hand of Mars fell with un merciful weight were the sever ely wounded. Instead of an as set they became a LIABILITY. Their fate has been little touched upon by the historians, but it wasn't a pleasant one. Even Napoleon, undeniably great sold ier that he was, abandoned his sorely wounded to their late when he stole out of Moscow to begin his retreat. It remained for WOMEN to bring mercy to the wounded in to war, and it was Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton who pioneered the task. PROM somewhere these brave women DOUBLY brave be cause they dared not only ter rors of war but the equal terrors of violated CONVENTION must be looking down on these "The Friendly Drug Store" Phone 4514 touching up local mannequins. Borglum on the Black Hills memorials, but he and Borglum didn't get along. "I thought Borglum was crazy, and he knew I was," Bill said, with a twinkle. Birkmire has found time to travel around the world . ix times, raise a family an... ac quire the BBB ranch at Miami, Oklahoma. Animals are his special love, aside from his art work. Bill guided Martin and Osa John son through Africa on their first trip, and today his ranch mascot is a four-year-old leop ard. Fo- the past 16 years Birk mire has "settled down" .ith Montgomery Ward, tra. 'ing over the country keeping up store art fixtures. His cowboy boots and tale of winning a $45 Stetson last week riding broncs at Visalia, Calif., belle his CS years. girls who arc going out with the convoys to carry on the work of mercy among the wounded. And as they look down their eyes must shine with pride. "i t ANYWAY, you can see why It is that the streets and the lobbies and the bars of San Francisco are gay, even if there is a strained note in the gay voices. It isn't only these uni formed nurses that are going out on the convoys. There are oth ers many, many of them. In the minds of all is the thought: Who knows what to morrow will be, so why not be gay today? And who would frown on their gayety? Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E Brooklyn 17 20 0 Pittsburgh 2 5 1 Webber and Owen, Sullivan (6); Wilkie, Lanning (3), Jungels (5), and Lopez, Baker (8). ' R H E Philadelphia 1 5 0 Cincinnati 0 8 1 Johnson and Livingston; Rid dle and Lamanno. (10 Innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Cleveland 7 24 0 Boston 2 6 3 Harder and Hegan: Wagner. Dobson (7) and Conroy. Read Classified Ads for Remits IN SAN FRANCISCO Its mi ui m m Superb accommoda tions, fine cuisine, and distinctive service await today's travelers at this city's largest, best located hotel. 1000 ROOMS 1000 IATHS MOM 14 SINOll to OOUIll i JAP-HELD CITY (Continued From Page One) fered a stalemate," and he added: "I defy the enemy to land large forces in Australia. ' Coincidental ly, Gen. Douglas MacArthurs headquarters atv nounced that the wrecks of threo Japanese, midget submarines de stroyed fh an unsuccessful at tempt to attack Sydney harbor on Sunday had been located. Smashed by depth charges and artillery fire, two of the sunken hulks had already been recov ered. Allied forces pressed the hunt for a mother ship which was be- licved to have launched the short-range submarines on their suicide mission within 300 miles or less from Australia's major city. . v Enlarged Center Still in View As Japs Arrive (Continued from Page One) lake are split into three groups. The. first originally lived in Lane, Douglas, Coos. Curry Josephine and Jackson coun ties. The second are from Gray's Harbor, ' Pacific, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania and Lewis counties of Washington The third are from Lincoln, Polk, Marion, Linn, Jefferson Benton and Deschutes counties of Oregon. On Monday night, a total of 244 Japanese from Marion and adjoining counties left Salem on a seven-car special train for Tulelake, arriving Tuesday morning. Former Klamath Cafe Operator Die in Med ford Friends here today learned of the death in Medford of W. R. Nyswaner, formerly operator of the Bungalow cafe on Main street and for many years a restaurant owner in Chiloquin. Mr. Nyswaner died suddenly last Thursday of a heart attack while shopping in Medford. Ha was a pioneer resident of Jack son county. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wolchem of San Francisco. Rubber Products Topic ic of Talk Important at this time because of the nation's critical rubber shortage, an . illustrated talk showing how the lives of indus trial rubber products can be ex tended will be presented for the first time today in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Entitled "Goodyear Wages War on Waste," the presentation will be made by S. G. Palmer, technical representative for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber com pany, before the organization Lee Smith & Son, who distri butes Goodyear mechanical goods in this district. Card Party The Suburban league auxiliary will hold its weekly pinochle party Thurs day, June 4, at the Fountain on South Sixth street. Guests are asked to bring their own sugar. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VERY CLOSE IN Unfurnished 3 rooms or will furnish for good steady tenant. Phone 3086. 1 6-2 FOR RENT Clean furnished cottage. 2 rooms and both. Close in. 142S Wilford. Phone 6439. 6-3 EQUITY '41 Chevrolet sedan. Phone 7812. 1210tf APARTMENT for two Very attractive. 4 blocks from Main. Phone 5663. 1789 tf FOR SALE 1942 Johnson out board motor 8 HP. Inquire Jo Sonja Apts. No. 8 Weyerhaeu ser. 6-4 1930 FORD PICKUP good condl tlon, five good tires. 336 Broad, Apt. No. 16. 6-8 OIL TO BURN For Union heat ing oils phone 8404, Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klamath. 6-30mtf FOR SALE 25 sacks of Gem seed potatoes, cut and dipped. John Giacomini, Merrill, Tele phone 2522. 6-4 FOR RENT Furnished four rooms and garage, S20, Chris Huck, 1320 Pleasant. Dial 6470. e-3 When In Medford Star HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earley Proprietors New Superintendent K VlVf '7V,j:;v'.;y;;-S-i.-,.J(r' H. M. Shaploigh, a veteran of 23 years' service with the Great Northern and for the past 11 years trainmaster at Great Falls, Mont., Is the new suporlntondent of the Klamath division of the GN. Shnplolgh succeeds Relatives of Local Woman Drowned in Minnesota Mishap Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Melrose street, Saturday received word of the tragic death of her sister and brothcr-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Pagels of St. Cloud, Minn., who lost their lives when their small boat was caught In a sud den storm on Lake Milaca In northern Minnesota where they were spending Memorial Day weekend. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pagels visited here four years ago at the Albrecht home. They were accompanied by their two chil dren, Irwin Jr., 12, and Betty Jane. 8, both of whom survive. The Pagels and their son were in the boat fishing. It was lato Friday evening and a sudden storm swept the lake and upset the small craft. Mrs. Pagels, 42, was unable to swim. Irwin Jr. clung to the boat anchor which in some manner was wrapped around the boat. Mrs. Pagels' body has been recovered but her husband's body has not been found, according to Mrs. Al brecht. Mrs. Albrccht's younger sister. Mrs. John Hornick of Morris, Minn., will care for the two children, she has been advised. Mr. Pagels was chief clerk with the Great Northern railway lo cated at St. Cloud. ' USO Gains Two 100 Per Cent Firms Two more local firms have contributed 100 per cent to the United Service Organizations' drive here, ,the USO headquar ters announced Tuesday. The new firms were Scars Roebuck, which filled Its quota Monday night, and Lorcnz com pany, which came in Tuesday morning. Three other firms pre viously reported were J. C. Pen ney, Currin's for Drugs and the First National bank. DOOnS OPEN till AMD III! P. M. In IIIIH Amaitns I Hill V Adventuro! I sJKSV I0RDA presents mill sr . vi r And Look What' Coming Next! A TERRIFIC SPINE-CHILLING AND RIB-TICKLING DOUBLE TREAT SHOW! TlrjaiOSrfRArOOTn LOH CHAKEY v 1 sy i ' ' ' I-- w.; t . ; Vvv t 1- t . in, r r - R. A. McCandlesi, retired. R. A. McCandlcss, superin tendent of the Klamath division of the Great Northern railroad and a veteran of 48 years with the GN, has retired, the road announced today. , His place hero has been filled by H. M. Shapleigh, tor the past 11 years trainmaster at Great Falls, Mont., tho local of fice said. The new superintend ent has been with tho Great Northern for 23 yeors. He assumed his new duties Monday and will bo followed here by Mrs. Shapleigh and tho Shapleigh children in the near future. The GN office said that Mc Candlcss Is planning to live in Seattle. VITAL STATISTICS MYERS Born at Hillsldo hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 26. 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers, 2329 Wantlend avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. CHAPMAN Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., May 20, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman, 4453 Boardman avenue, a boy. Weight: & pounds 7 ounces. GONZALES Born at Hillsldo hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gonzales, Algoma, Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 14 ounces. NETHERLAND Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klam ath Falls, Ore., May 31, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ncthorland, Kcno, Ore., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 74 ounces, COOPER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 1, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooper,' 220 Mortimer street, a boy. Weight: 4 pounds 13 ounces. You'll Hove to Hurry 4TH BIG DAY and LEAVING SOON! Startling BEAUTY! RUDYARD KIPLING'S JUH6IE BOCMf with SABU MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR -tr- 3 STOOGE COMEDY Color Cirftnn ind Newt ST ,i.'. I S (Continued from Page One) the route of tho Essen rulders Indicated that the night's opera tions may havo been of mag nitude possibly equalling the startling strength of the Cologne assuult, On u basis of comparison with tho Cologne ntlnek, Essen prob ably win deluged under ubout 6,000,000 pounds of Incendiary and explosive bombs poured down from planes manned by 6000 filers. Canadian filers, it was an nounced officially, again were at the controls of some of the giant four-engined Stlrllngs, Lan castors, Hallfaxes and lighter Wellingtons and xlnmpclom. Some of these planes, among them craft which were back In action aftor having been over Cologne In tho RAF'i first pond erous blow, can carry four tons of missiles. HITS OIL STATION (Continued From Page One) Ing flames. Others were bulging when the water reduced tho heal and avoided danger of further explosion. The tank (ruck was destroyed. Another truck, parked umirby, caught on fire and was dragged away by a tractor. The flames and rolling clouds of black smoke attracted many bystanders, who wore ordered to a safe distance by city, state police, and sheriff's, officers. Fire Chief Ambrose stotod that had the flames continued out of control and touched off the bulk tanks, flaming gasoline from the big container would probably have leveled that area of the suburbs. Including the Swan Lake plant. Ho said that the city fire de partment answered the call, even though the fire was outside the "city, because of the danger to in dustrial operations nearby. Miller stated tnor was some S5000 damago done, including tho loss of tho two trucks. Dam aged sections of tho plant will bo restored Immediately. Budget Committee . At Work on County Schedule for '42-'43 The Klamath county court and budget committee were hard at work Tuesday completing tho an nual budget for 1942-43. It was expected the budget would be finished by evening and will be published within a few days. It goes Into affect July 1, and Is tho first of tho fiscal year budgots under new statu law. On the budget committee In addition to court member are Alfred Collier, R. C. Woodruff and Eugene Hammond. E S5EH TARGE DF SECOND BIG BRITISH MASH ' The Fun Start TODAY! Laugh and Spark Fly When a nv - II V7MII uuurtK meat CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "BLUEBEARD'S 8TH WIFE" 2nd Ae Hit! YOUNG ANYTIME! 25 1 A FREE PARKING! Radio Day by Day J) (Paolflo War Time) NEW YORK, Juno 2 (Wld World) The Itudy Valle show, going ahead without John llurrymoro, tins no plan for permanent replacement for him. Instead It will uso guest artists. This week there will be two, Surah Allguod and Harry Fitz gerald of the movies, Tuesday night: 0;3() report to the nation, Paul V, MoNutti 7:30 Clare Booth of China re lief. DLU 6:30 Thl nation at war. Margarot Lantt and James Hutchinson were an trial In Cir cuit judge unvm n, vnion berg's court Tuesday on a char 'IS ling of aiding a prisoner to escape They are accused of assist daughter of Mrs, Lnnlz to ei- cupe from the county farm, where she was being held as an alleged delinquent Juvenile on order of the Juvenile court. The alleged Incident occurred In April. A Jury was chosen without a single challenge for the trial of this - case. Representing Mrs, Lautz Is A. C. Yadon while George Chaaiuin represent Hut chinson, Couple WdWord has bepn received by Mrs. W. C. Van Emon of the marriage of her son. Walter Van Emon, to Mi Ann Calluhan on May 29 at Al exandria, Va., where they ex pect to lulur make (heir hoiue. Van Kinon, who has been trrT Ing In the past, has joined tni flying cadets and expects to be located at Mnxwell Fiold, Als. f In keeping with th tradition ol Southern CalilomU.the ItlTMOU WrtL ...Urgett and finest In Woitern America, Invites yoa to enloy Its gay. leitlr. g!m- oroua aimoipnere re th lulletl Din and dance In th World Famous 'Supptr Club ol lh Stoff'...ThaILTHOl I0U Luncheon In Th RENDEZVOUS, ,t- i.. ei!. law popular kiiii ji mor 'Night Club Tt - jl. ai. in uiw nuvinuun CJT'-V i Visit th beautiful 7 M Billmor COFFEE SHOP ...th world's largeit, most modernly quipped. BILTNORE HOTEL ft" PRisae escape CASE Oil IN COURT LOSANOELES l IIHHIWIWS SHm BLOOD MAUREDI imiS O'SULLIVAN STONE EXTRA! ""TBSNOia THAN FI0TION" .mil Mi Airmail ismm Hnn Doors Open at MS P. M. l) i
