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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1942)
Juno 5, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE "MI REE cCRATER LUKE PREPARES FOR UN Crotor Lako Nntlonul Park , company In ready to opornto "nil uauiil" for Ilia aintmor despite thu wnr, Chnrles W, Fyock, man ager (if tlio company, told cham ber of commerce directors at tliulr noon lunchoon Wednesday, fyock mid tlia lodgo opera tions, including the dining room, will stmt on Juno 12. llo ynld - tho giisollno altunllon mny effect bunt una on tho lnko. - Advance acenmmodutiona nt tho hike ro fr below normal. Stage nperntlon between tho purk and Klamnth Kulli will Oipcruto im usunl. Tho chamber directorn voted ' to hold an annual meeting for tho niemhernhlp in Juno. J. Verno Owom heiulii the commit tee In charKo, II. P. nonworth, chnlrmnn of the rondn and hlithwayi commit tec, mild the hliihwny commit ,' ilon lind scheduled two Joba on tho Wlllnmctto hlKhway of Im ' pnrtnnce to Klamath Fnlln. These cnll for now bridge over tho Count fork of the Willamette river near Goshen, and road rs location on both aides of thla bridge, Doaworth aald that thla la A much-needed Improvement .end Indicate recognition of the - value of tho Willamette hlKhway routo in tho defenae picture. ' President Mitchell Tlllouion mid that rcporta from Alturna 6iullcato mora work la to be done m tho rond between Tulolnke . and Canby thla year, and that ..further Information 1 being , lought by the chamber. Arnold Qralapp, high tchool v superintendent, aald that ivln ( tlon course for high schools are now being prepared and auch work will be Instituted here. The .'courses will give foundation work In mathematlca aa It ap ' piles to aeronautics. Gralapp tnld that next year'a high school enrollment nppnrcnt ; ly will be as largo aa Inst year'a. ,' While attendance was down . about 00 at the end of last year, Gralapp aald that larger than usual freshman class this full ' will bring total enrollment back - to normal statu, Keno KENO Mrs. George Agcr re kelved word Inst week from her jfirolhcr, Henry llrookfleld, who . la In the marine corps and stn . tloncd at Midway Island. ' Chnrles Hood, Lane Smith, ; Mr. end Mrs. L. A, Smith, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mnrkhnm traveled to Odell lake and Itos ary lake for fishing over Mem orial day. Jnmcs Bnldock and family " have moved from Lakcvlcw to rcsldo In the McKcen house, '. Warren Sohrakoff, who is cn ' tcred In tho Kcbcknh Social Club Baby Contest, has mado a very high scoro and participat ed tho coronation ceremony Juno 2, Mr. and Mrs. John Fusscl ' wcro gucsta Sunday in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ram " ey and Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk ftitrowberk. Fussel la a member ut highway crow No, 0, Warren Foster has been visit ing Hubs Wnrnor, a school friend, who is now a teacher at Central rolnt. : Leonard Ramsey and family ;' hnvo gono to tho Rogue River valley for a week of salmon I fishing and visiting with rcla " tlvcs u ml friends. VI r. and Mrs. Frank Strow- berg huvo Just returned from a - week's trip in northern Oregon and Washington. They visited their daughter and family of Knumclnw. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornshuh and Mr. and Mrs. Brondlund of Tacoma who formerly lived in Klamath Falls. Hornshuh wns pastor of tho Klamath Temple. Mrs, Jones nnd daughter, ' Doris, nro visiting In Duford. Mr. and Mrs, II, L, Clovcngcr, Omrcnts of Mrs. Vcrn Puckctt, lave been visiting In tho Vorn l'uckett homo for tho past week. Paulino Puckctt, their grnnd .', daughter, returned to spend tho summer in their homo In Hilt, California. Frnnk Strowherg returned It his work as highway foreman lifter a throo months Iny-off as ? n result of a serious accident, i Luther Perkins and C, C. '.lluskinson Journeyed to Diamond . lnko Sunday, May 31, Tho catch t was one, t Weekend guests nt tho Gcorgo Agcr homo hnvo boon Mr, nnd Mrs. M. C, Brookflcld and family of Eugene. !, Sergeant Walter McKcen, son ., of Chnrles McKcen of Kono, returned Mondny to his base at OXFORD niKT ROOM WITH TUI S IHOWtS ONE ONE A . n.so pehson A Si A ATI TWO Aln 2 50 3 PfHSONJ .ftfh COIMUHO ft COCHtAtl lOUNfll RAF Chalks Up Greatest Air Raid in V'coventry 5?IS i .''."' ' V'-AO'Vlt-V'.'sVT JJ? TONS 200 TONS :.;lMJS'!s,l,r" I VrTrl-::.- : TV.'.' : -Ttrr-: : y t-'vX'-V,.'f5''A Channel (NKA reUphoto) Charted here U the great RAF raid on Cologne, during which 1600 bombers dumped 0,730,000 pounds of bombs and how this raid compares to other dcath-dcnling air attacks on European centers. Daring Robber Killed in Attempted Bank Holdup CHICAGO, June S OP) A whlte-musked gunman looking strangely llko a clown wns shot dead Tuesday and two guards wer wounded In a broken at tempt to rob the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company, fifth largest bank In tho nutlon. Hundreds of patrons wit nessed tho heavy gunplay In the high-vaulted and marble lobby of the bank, situated In the LaSnlle street financial dis trict. It was a foredoomed at tempt, the first In the long his tory of the Continental, which employs a hundred guards, all excellent marksmen. - The slain man carried a draft card bearing the namo Harry Karstens, 44, and showing that he registered last February In Wasco, Ore. Other papcra he carried bore the address 2010 Lister avenue, Kansas City, Mo. , Tho ready fingorcd guards wore Thomas Lyons, shot in the left aide of tho neck, and John Whelan, wounded In tho right Jaw, ahoulder and bock, Lyon's condition was not regorded as critical. ' Witnesses agreed the gunman mado an eerie appearanco as he stalked Into tho bank. One said he "looked llko a clown." A whlto stocking cap, slittcd for the eyes, covering his face; Phoenix, Arizona, after a ten-. day furlough.1 Richard McKecn of Los An geles la visiting at the homo of his uncle, Charles McKecn. R. L. Putnam, who has been janitor of tho Keno school for several years, is moving to Altn mont elementary school. Joyco Harris has been visiting with her grandfather, T. J. Stan ton of Whlto Star Inn, for tho past week. Earl Schcrcr Is building , a small mill on tho Ktamuth river in Keno, Tho Coatcs family has moved to Kcstcrson's camp whero Contcs has been working for qulto soma time. W. M. Rnymond stnrted truck ing Monday, Juno 1. Tom Brown has also started dumping logs Into the Klnmath river. Miss Ludino Speck of Worden, Oregon, wns a weekend guest nt tho homo of Chnrles McKecn. HOW TILL SUNDAY NIGHT 6th and Division Auspices Moose Lodge "BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE PRICE" Adults 15c - Children 10c - Plus Tax DOORS OPEN 1:00 P. M. THREE CIRCUS PERFORMANCES DAILY S BUG. U vly PARIS OCCUPIED FRANCE Willie gloves covering his hands; from his neck was strung an overnight bag; underneath his long top coat wns a hunter's cout. Valise and pockets were stuffed with 150 sheila and bul lets. Ills equipment wns a shot gun tucked under his arm, a pistol and a knife. When the mask was removed after tho man's death his face appeared to be heavily pow dered. Guards sprang to action when tho strange figure appeared. President James It. Lenvell said tho bank sometimes carried as much as $2,000,000 In cash "In various places," and that the wicket which tho gunman ap proached' usually carried from $20,000 to $75,000. Witnesses could not agree on exact details of the shooting, but It appeared that one guard sighted the gunman and ap proached him. Prom tho gunman's rear a second guard crept up with pistol clubbed, obviously in tending to slug him, but the masked man wheeled and pulled tho, trigger of bin shotgun, i It missed fire and he banged it ngninst tho marble base of the wicket, cither to smash it or cause It to fire. That failing, he dropped the weapon and reached for his pistol. Hero tho patrons dived to the floor. Police hoped to get the full story of tho shooting from tho guards after treatment in St. Luke's hospital. Sergeant Arthur Knucrr estimated 14 shots were exchanged. Culinary Workers Not Needed at Jap Center 'Til Monday Culinary workers on the ex pansion construction program of the Japanese reception center at Tulclnkc, Cnlif., will not be needed until nt least Monday, G. C, Tntmnn of tho local cul lnnry nlllnnce snld Thursday. Tntmnn said that dclny In vimtcrlnl delivery to tho center has held up the added project. Ho said, however, that help will bo needed for about three weeks beginning early next week. HEY KIDS! LOOK!! SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 'TIL 6:00 P. M. MIL SHOWS TO THE CHILDREN History on Cologne SCALE OF MILES 200 COLOGNE OF BCmBS : GERMANY FREE SAI SUPPLY IS NE E L. Orth Slscmore, chairman of air raid precautions for the defense council, announced Fri day that the air raid warden service has a supply of free sand for the use of Klamath property holders. Tho sand may be obtained at the city fire hall. Persons ob taining sand should take their own containers, and each is ask ed to take away only one buc ket of sand. Slscmore pointed out that air raid precautions call for one bucket of sand in each home. "If there Is not enough sand to go around, we will get some more, said Sisemore. Long Time Math Professor at Willamette Dies SALEM, June 5 (P) Dr James T. Matthews, 77, Wil lnmetto university's beloved pro fessor of mathematics since 1893, died In a Salem hospital lost night. Death came to the -uni versity's "grand old man" only 15 days after his wife s death He was born July 15, 1864 near Penzance, England. He brought his family from Penz ance to Portland in 1874. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the First Methodist church. Survivors Include two sons, Oliver of Salem and Donald of Portland. SUMMER RATES TNI Wnr Orriy Rlrmtrt Advanced Popular CUMleal MIRACLE SERIES STUDIO Doris Fredrick 727 Roaeway Drive Ph. 3302 BRANCH STUDIO Thelma Dumm 1336 Lakevlew Ph. 3498 TEAMSTERS TO mi m FOR VICTORY' PORTLAND, June 5 (P) The teamsters' watchword for 1042: "Slow down to speed vic tory." With conservation of tires and gasoline the dominant chord, a harmonious western conference of tho International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL) studied Thursday a war time program that included a slap at employers "vhc forget the war effort. Taking their cue from Dave Beck, Seattle, international teamBtcr vice president and president of the conference, union officials from 11 western states considered these sugges tions: 1. Lifting the union card of any member caugnt wasting rubber and gasoline by speed ingeither in business truck or private car. 2. Teamsters and all other workers should give up pleas ure driving for the duration, work longer hours, forget about vacations. 3. In the e"ent of gasoline rationing, all motor traffic should be channeled to specified arterials where checkers would make certain that all private and business, vehicles were loaded to capacity. Beck kcynoted such a pro- eram with these words: "You should encourage the police to throw speeders into jail for go ing more than 35 or 40 miles Der hour. The teamsters pledged them selves to transfer their mem bers from present Jobs to any that may be essential to Increas ing the nation s drive lor vic tory. "If a laundry, milk or taxi driver some Industry not con nected with the national war effort wants to go to the ship yards, I tell him to go," Beck said. "But there are employers who forget the war effort. They don't want a labor turnover. Thev sav It Increases costs. I say that Isn't American." We must not permit the sab otage of Bemocracy by petty policical tyrants at home. Gov. Charles Edison of New Jersey. oar . 1 Save When you Youngsters Stream in to Labor Office PORTLAND, June 5 (IP) Teen aged youngsters, with the rainbow's pot of gold right In their handa, are atreamlng Into the state labor bureau's Port land office at the rate of 300 a day for work permits. By September, 20,000 Oregon boys and girls from 14 to 18 years of ago will be drawing industrial paychecks, W. t. Klmsey, deputy labor commis sioner, estimated today. With military services drain ing hundreds of potential work ers from the state and war In dustries calling for more and more help, the youngsters, who must have state work permits except In agriculture, are mov ing into the industrial picture with rapidity and eagerness. Boys, particularly the older y i A shortage of culinary work ers in the area has resulted in partial closing of two major city restaurants and several smaller cafes, a survey reveal ed Thursday. Molatore's restaurant has been forced to remain closed every Monday, Harry Molatorc said, due to a lack of relief workers. Hershbergcr's, for years a 24-hour operation, now closes at 1 a. m. and reopens at six. G. C. Tatman, secretary of the Culinary alliance, said that several smaller firms have adopted the six-day week poli cy. He said that the prospect of a general restaurant owner's agreement to all close one day out of each seven is looming. Each restaurant would be closed on a different day un der the plan. Labor drain by the Tulelake Japanese reception center con struction was held primarily re sponsible for the local shortage, but departure of cooks and male help for work in war in dustry was also cited. Government Losing Men to Services PORTLAND, June 5 (P) The government may be taking work ers from farmers and business men for its war effort, but it is losing plenty of its own trained personnel too, Personnel Direc Buy QUARTS and save bottle Caps . . . and conserve vital Metal! Save Cash . . . and buy War Conserve for the War Effort! buy a quart ot Bhtz-Wcinhard Beer you make one bottle take the place A of three, and you . . GET MORE for YOUR MONEY, tooliy I IjL,. " " food's full i ,. f s' "ss"ie Biir 11 for Permits ones, are stepping - into men's Jobs. Younger boya and girla are filling the lighter jobs left vacant by the older boys and by women who have quit their regular employment for higher paying war. industry jobs. Tho under-18 workers will average from 63 to 70 cents an hour, Klmsey estimated, but many of those between 16 and 18 are drawing the shipyards' hourly minimum of 87 cents as painters' or welders' helpers. Others are finding jobs in plan ing mills at 82 Mi cents, furni ture factories at 65 cents and canneries at 52 'A cents. If the Industrial manpower demand continues, large num bers of the boys and girls will forget about school in the fall, Klmsey predicted. tor T. Roy Reld of the depart ment of agriculture said here to day. As a result, the department is looking for women who are trained for its work, he said. Mrs. Millard Dies Here Thursday Mrs. Lydia Ann Millard, wife of Sylvester C. Millard of 1343 Kane street, died Thursday morning following an illness of the past 10 months. Mrs. Mil lard had made her . home here for the past 17 years and leaves many friends to mourn her passing. Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Mabel Manns and Mrs. Da Bernard of this city, Mrs. Myrtle McNeill of Seattle and Mrs. Ina Rohde of Portland, two sons, Jack of North Bend and Private Mar tin L. Millard of Ellington Field, Texas. Mrs. Millard was 60 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Whitlock's. SPECIAL PURCHASE for Saturday Only Fresh, Crispy - PEANUT CUBES lb. Limit 2 Lbs. to Customer - TWA ufouel 1.11 Savings stam It Pays To Look Smartly s Shod! $8.50 V- , - ! J sh e rs FOR M E S M en in business mail pre- ' lent every evidence of com petence and success. We recommend the smart lines of this Edgerton calf-skin oxford, : DREW'S MANSTORE 733 MAIN
