Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1942, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 11, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 11, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, fcLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB tAAl fiiiiiiii Flight Train Olto It. Kun nimtn bus successfully pUNscd Ilia mt'ltltll llllfl pnysicm uxiiiiiinuiitiii (nr pilot training lit Scuttle, Wash., ueeiirclliig to word re ceived tit Uw local niivy meruit IliK nliilliiil, Ktinniiiito hint been employed by Ctipco In their con Klnictltin department for tho punt three- years, ii i id will nuuii bo ml led fur preliminary (IlKlit tiiilnliiK. Hi' wiw KTiidinitcd from hlllh st'linnl lit Ashland mid at tended college there. Ho Intel been ii member n( Iho const artillery. X To Gvtirhnrt I.ynn noycrofl, nccmnpiinlcd by Mm. Hoycroft, led Siiltirdiiy morning fur Cifiir linrl. Oro., to attend tho minimcr cdticiithiuiil sfiuliiiir of tho Ore gon MiiIiiiiI Life Insurance coin puny. The session will bu held lit tho Cii'iuhtirt hotel. Tho Hoy crofts will return tho latter part of tho week. , fl.h nt Odelt Mm. Don Hunt, who htm been aiuilNtliiH tills week In tho Lawrence Sinter Insur niieo office, left Saturday to Join her husband lit Udell lako for a I weekend of fishing. Hunt left for the laku on Thursday. Enjoy liiK tho weekend with them will bo Mr. ami Mm. Orvlllo Vurly. At uoaiti - mm. ueuruo a. ' vacationing at Crescent City, Calif. She was Joined lust week- rmil hv Mr. mul Mrs wllllmn ) Kuykendall and two children, tho latter three rumtiinlng nt tl.M .mul ...111. l.ni. .... .,!. r.ii. tin, iwiin, will, ,.- JIU,,I., IUI n week or so. In Auitrnlls Vii'till A. Bell Is now stationed In Australia with tho army, according to word re eelved by his sinter, Mm. Lowell ' I.oiinu of Oonuld street. Dell, who left here to Join the services Inst October, Is tint son of Mr. nnd Mis. lici t Hell of Slupping-ton. 1 Recovering L. J. Orrcs, a Klatmilh tailor, In recovorlnit from n- serious illness of three weeks' duration. He expects to return to work next week. ) Most Bombed Spot Day after day, 150 to 200 Axis planes have unloaded their tons of bombs on MALTA, the ' tiny Drllish-held Inland off the foot of Italy in the Mediterran ean. Yet MALTA still stands. More the loss to Hitler in men nnd planes is such thttt his flyers who do return, nre land ed In n field npnrt. Elso their story nnd plight would unnerve tho foreo about to tako off. In command ovor MALTA Is Chief General William George Shodden DOIiniE, a mnn with sword In one hand nnd s nibla In tho other. A big lum bering mnn with n full English fnco, pink cheeks, white hair nnd mustache. Ho has n simple but tremendous faith In Al mighty Clod which makes him completely fearless. Ho prays when he rises In the morning and In tho evening lends his ) fnmlly In after-dinner prayers. oo too uitiy u&Au&ita uiu&ai pictures Itiin. Whnl God Is to him ho puts In n ONK-TWO-TllftKE: ONE I camo to know Christ s my Saviour 47 yonrs ago nnd through nil my military service to the present, lie hns been my Snvlnur and Lord. Although I liavo often been unfaithful to Him, Ho hits never been so to mo nor hns Ho let mo down My sins wero forgiven me when I first accepted Him as my Snvlnur, were blotted out once nnd far all nnd In splto of my failures, I have become R new creature In Christ .losus. TWO To servo God nnd fol low Illm Is n very real nnd practical thing In tho nrmy. I hnvn made It it habit to bring nil my problems to Him, both great nnd small, both profes- inmil rinrl ni-Ii'nln T fnM tnutir.. -'Hint tht! help He gives is both certain nnd convincing. THHKIC I have known Him now for 47 years and could not face life without Illm. II Is no smplo thing to know that all I he past has been forgiven and Hint help from Almighty God is available for the present nnd that the whole future for nil eternity Is assured. I COM MEND SUCH A SAVIOUR TO ALL, So, lo dale, stands MALTA, her 270,000 people and tho do- fenders, living in passages tun nelled out of the soft rock. Within these retreats family life goes on, nienls nro cooked, doutors operate, groups gather for worship, mid giving courage to nil Is nonniF. with Ills su premo faith In Almighty God, Could you show Ilka faith for such a tlmo nnd plnco ns that? Open your Bible nnd rend on until you nlso nro nblo to enst your burden on the Lord nnd )lenvo It there. Learn for your self, God's power In Christ, to SAVE-KEEP-SATISFY. GEO. N. TAYLOR, Cloverdnle, Ore. This space pnid for by nil Oregon businessman. Think ExprMd Tho VFW uud nuxlllury wish to oxprcss their sincere thanks for tho t-o-operutlun of all fruternal uud civic organizations which helped make their convention a suc cess, ns well us to tho business establishments who to willingly dlnphiycd welcome signs, ac cording to officers of tho organization, At M.thtr Field E. V. Allen, formerly employed by a Kluni- nth Fulls auloinobllo dealer, I now stiitlonod nt Mather field with tho army ulr corps, It was learned hero today, He is fin ishing training course os a flight Instructor and expects to bo stationed omewhero on tho Pacific const upon graduation. In th Niry Now Joo Francis Itoofunor nnd Uclinor Clinton Connor, both of Klum uth Fulls; Hichurd Lloyd Stev enson of Mt, Hebron, Cullf., nnd Virgil Tollvor Strlplln of Lako view liuva enlisted In tho nuvnl reserves, according to tho locul nuvy recruiting station. From Loi Angl Mrs. M E. Sherer und two sons, Keith and Edward, of Loi Angeles nro visiting Mrs. Sliciers parents Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Orrcs of South Sixth street. They expect to ruturn next wcok. Bhercr Is employed at Southern Cull fornlu aircraft plant. Cr Stolen Miles W. Sound er, 104 Old Fort Rood, report ed to polico Friday that his car hud been stolen from lu park log pluco near the high school Thursday night whilo he wus at tending a defonse training class. Tho keys were In the cur. Accepted WHfl!WT--'"- ..... 4 w i ILL. itkuaik. f lilfli -iiiimmh joy A. listicK is training u Fort Lwis, pending his transfer to AUtka with the signal service. SET FOR ALASKA Joy A. Usllek, for six years stcrcotypcr and prcssniun ut The Heruld uud News, lias been ac cepted by tho first signal service company und Is now stationed ut Fort Lewis, Wash., for training, pending but transfer to Alaska Usllek has been a "hum" n dlo operator here since 1037 with call number W7GLF, nnd has been nctlve in the nrmy emu tour rudlo system for four yenrs. U3llck's wife nnd three chit drcn will remnln hcra nt their home, 2441 Orchard way. Pollc Judg Away Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ackcrmun und daughter Catherine left today for n vacation to be spent nt Harbor, near Brookings. They will be gone week, during which tho police Judge expects to catch up on his fishing. Auto Ransacked J. H. Paul, 714 North Tenth street report ed to polluo that a five dollur auto use tux stump, his drivers license and other pnpers were taken from the glove comparo ment of his cur. The car was not locked. Purchase Horn Mr, and Mrs, H, O, Wntkins huvo pur chased a homo at 1121 Cali fornia nvettuo from Mrs. Helen Wray. Wntkins Is with tho Southern Pacific company and was formerly stationed at Duns niuir, Cullf. On Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bortla and two sons, and Mr. nnd Mrs, C. A. Pauley are milking a trip along the Oregon const from Crescent City north wnrd, planning to be away sev eral days. Rtturnt From Visit Mrs. Louis Benson of Martin street returned home the middlo of tho week from a visit at Sun Mnrtln, Calif., with her brother nnd slster-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Bnrrow. Home Demonstration Lllllns D. Lund, home demonstration ngent from Klamath Agency, ac companied Mrs. Wlnnlfrod Gil len to tho meeting of the Poc Vnllcy-Olcne extension unit on Frlduy. Officer Return F r a nk Huhln, nrmy recruiting officer with hctidquarters In tb.o Fed eral building, returned Sutur dny after a two-day business trip to Bend. Return From Athland Mr. and Mrs. Duke Lorton nnd dnughtcr Linda returned this week from Ashland, where they visited with relatives over the holidays, High Attendance Dave Bridge, city rccroution officer, reports nn average dnlly attend nncc of 446 ut tho high school nnd Mills school summer recrea tion programs, Return Mr, and Mrs. Pnlmcr Gundcrson und children arrived home Friday night from a week's vacation spent visiting relatives nt Snn Francisco, Ala meda nnd Snnta Rosa, Calif. Bicycle Theft Dorothy O'Mnlley, 601 Mitchell street, reported tho theft of n red and white bicycle on Thursday from 030 East Main street. From Lakaview Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Smith of Lnknvlcw were in Klnmnth Fulls Frldny on business. Assisting Mrs. Jonn Porter Is assisting Mrs. Efflo Gnrcclon In the OPA office for tho summer months. Now Home Mr. and Mrs. Clnronco Boll nnd dnughtcr moved into their now homo nt 2124 Gary street this week, having purchased tho houso re cently from Ernie Johnson. Police Court Frldny polico court handled five drunks, one vng nnd eight traffic vlolnthrs. For Your , VI U1IVII i I MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Juna 16, 1942) Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m. Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m. Train 19 Southbound: 6:15 p. m, Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m. CON 0 L OF L Dane Eaglet auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor a dnnco tonight ut tho KC hull for tho benefit of un Injured fciiglo mem ber. Estln Kigcr will provide tho music. ,.t Footprlnter Officer of the Footnrlntcrs organization will bo Installed nt a 7:30 p. m. din ner meeting July 15 nfthe Peli can cafe. Wives nnd friends of Footprintcrs nre invited. 600 Trainees Needed Here for Sheet Metal Work Six hundred men arc needed for general sheet metal work in Oregon by August 31, it wus an nounced h o r o Saturday, nnd those Interested were urgently requested to enroll for training nt tho. class room or vocational office at KUHS. The night de fense school class needs 20 en rollccs, it was stated. Age lim its include those from 18 to 60 years. A new class for ship elec tricians will bo started, provid ed enough men sign up at tho defense school. Twenty men will bo needed to start the class. Three thousand men will bo needed by November in tho shipyards nges from 18 to 50. No test is necessary. Informa tion mny bo obtained from tho vocational school or telephone 7505. VITAL STATISTICS MILAM Born nt Klnmnth Valley hospital, July 11, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Milam, 2205 Applegnto street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce. PUTER Bom nt Klnmnth Vnlley hospital, July 11, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pttler, Fort Klamath, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 13 ounces. HOPKINS Born nt Hillside hospltnl,. July 10, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs, Wnllnco W. Hopkins, 122 Hillside avenue, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 9 ounces. EDWARDS Born nt Hillside hospital, July 11, 1942, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Edwards, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 5 ounces, MOON Born nt Klnmnth Val ley hospital, July 11, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey A. Moon, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. By CLAUDE A. JAGGER Associated Prts Financial Ed. NEW YORK, July 11 Are Inflation controls holding'; Some Wull slrccters doubt it. in Hie pust two duys, buyers huvo given the stock ipurkct its busiest trading of the yenr, boosting leuding shurcs $2 to $4 or more. Meuuwhllc, wheal prices wero bid up around 6 cents a bushel at Chicago. At the sumo time, others point ed out Hint President Roose velt's seven-point program for keeping prices down was an nounced only last April 27, that Price Administrator Henderson's retail price ceiling whs clamped down only May 18. While some adjustments, and some apparent wavering may uppcur, they sold, control is so vital that firmer measures are eventually inevltu bio, If needed. Jones' Warning Only lust Wednesday, Jesse Jones, secretary of commerce and federal loan administrator, warned that price inflation would "lead to ultimata bank ruptcy national and individu al." Three recent developments wero mentioned in Wall street as leading to speculation that price controls may bo cracking: 1. Recommendation by war lubor board panel that a plea for a $l-a-dny wage increase by workers in four so-called "little slccl" companies bo granted. The panel's recommendation still has to be decided by the board. 2. Approved by the office of price administration of increased prices of canned and frozen fruits and vegetables. 3. Passage by the senate of a bill to permit full parity loans to farmers of six major crops. This would bring the loan value of wheat, for Instance, up to $1.34 a bushel. July wheat closed in the Chicago pit Thurs day at $1,214. To become law, the measure still must pass tho house, and be signed by the president. Jones said that in 1943 the American people would have about $30,000,000,000 more, in come than the value of things for which money can be spent. "If we permit that amount of money to run wild, he assert ed, "it will cause very great damage to our whole country." Taxation Treasury experts recommend pulling much of this money back through taxation and sale of wor bonds to the public. The new tax bill, still under debate in congress, is $2,700,000,000 short of the treasury's 'request ed goal. Cost of living in the United States, as based on the U. S. bureau of labor statistics index for wage earners, showed in early June an increase of about mbms i nil g BaacsassaeeaBSE 'i '"'' ii , .. 'lLjl . . -.. '"iTi :jW LiiS,!:.:::'.. 4uAmM Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Ownori Wlllard Ward. Mgr. 925 High Phon 3334 IN HAWAII Norman Cool (rignt) and Walter "Buster" Cool enlisted in the navy within a month of each other, and both are stationed at Pearl harbor. "Buster" graduated from cook and baker school as a third class ship cook. Norman is doing office work with a yeoman ratine. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Cool of 4830 Climax avenue; Norman was graduated from KUHS in '39; "Buster" was in his senior year when he en listed last December 9. There will be a meeting of all persons interested in the or ganization of a volunteer fire department for the Altamont district in the Altamont ele mentary school at 8 o'clock Monday evening, July 13. Two fire engine crews, a chief and two assistant chiefs will be elected at this meeting. Anyone with experience in fire prevention work, as well as those who are willing to bo trained, are urged to attend. The Klamath county court has ordered the fire fighting equipment, but does not know when it will arrive, it was loomed. The fire fighting crews must be organized and ready for training :when the equip ment does arrive. STILL ON BALLOT SAN FRANCISCO, July ' 11 (AP) The communist party can not be barred from the ballot in California under present laws, the state supreme court ruled unanimously today. 16 per cent over the 1935-39 average. Meanwhile, incomes have mounted. The bureau's index of employment in all manufactur ing industries is up about 40 per cent over the 1935-39 average. PLANS LAID FOR Man Caused Only 1 of State's Weekend Fires Salem, July 11 (IP) Man caused only one of 75 forest fires reported in Oregon over the Fourth of July weekend, state Forester Nelson S. Rogers said Friday. Lightning set all the blazes in federal, stale and privately owned forest land except one in northern Josephine county which probably was of incen diary origin, he said. . "This is the best record in many years and shows clearly the desire of the people to be helpful in this war emergency when forest fires could be so disastrous to our safety," Rogers said. China is inspired not only by a grim determination to defend the cause of freedom, but also by a fervent desire to play her part after victory is won in the great task of building a new world. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chi nese ambassador to U. S. Details of a plan to make maximum use of farm transpor tation are being worked out by the newly formed farm trans portation committee, which held its first meeting at the office of C. A. Henderson, county agent, on Friday morning. Similar committees are being set up by executive order in every county in the United States, as a result of the press ing need to conserve trucks and trailers. It was decided to work toward this end by sending out a letter to all farmers in the county, urging the pooling of transportation resources, load ing every truck to capacity whenever it makes a trip to market. The committee members are E. A. Geary, chairman of the county planning commission, chairman; John Richer, Produc ers Cooperative association, vice enairman; C. A. Henderson, sec retary; William Kittredge, pres ident of the Klamath County Stockgrowcrs association; Lewis Botens, master of Pomona grange, and Fred Rueck of Bon anza, chairman of the USDA war board and president of the Klamath county agricultural conservation association. Also appointed to the com mittee are Lee Holliday, chair man of the Klamath County Dairy association and L. S. Mc Mullcn, executive secretary of the farm credit administration. The committee will meet next Thursday with Herman Sites, manager of the Oregon office of defense transportation, from Salem. Sites will also meet with dairy representatives on the same day. Accompanying him will be Paul Carpenter, marketing specialist from OSC and A. W. Metzger, chief of the division of foods and dairies, weights and measures. Tables Turned on Curious Badger A small, stubby-nosed animal, out to satisfy his curiosity about the great, wide world from thl vantugo point of Seventh and Lincoln street Friday night, had the tables turned on him. He, himself, became an object of cuf losity for both canines and hi mans. Identified as a silver badger, quite a rare animal, he might have provided an exponsiva pell for someone, had not the hu mane society Intervened. Ho wai neatly trapped with a noose on the end of a stick, and taken un willingly to a new home at th shelter. We are fighting now to pre serve free enterprise, the thrift system, and the type of freedom that has made America great. Maj. George L. Berry, presi dent International Printing Pressmen's Union. E NEW YORK, July 11 UP) The American Can company an nounced Friday that it had de veloped a new method for mak ing containers with fibre bodies on machines used in metal manufacture. Fibre is cut into sheets of tin plate size, lithographed on press es formerly used for tin plate, sheared and formed into bodies. Container ends are seamed with machines now in use. ; After extensive test and exper iments, the company said it planned to turn over the new method to the entire can-making industry for the duration. - ' . At present the containers can be used for dry products drugs. ITTEE HAS LARGE MEET The Democratic Central com mittee held its regular meeting in the circuit court room on July 9 with a good representation from city and county precincts in attendance. Robert H. Gra ham, chairman, presided. The following were appointed to act with the chairman on the nomi nating committee: Mae K. Short, R. A. LaLonde, A. A. Montgom ery and Thomas Chatburn. ; A finance committee consist ing of G. C. Tatman, Mrs. Tho- . mas Chatburn of Merrill, and A. E. Street of Malin was appointed by the chairman to report at the next meeting. .Mrs. Gerlhadine Owsley was appointed congressional commit teewoman. Twenty names were voted on as precinct committee-' men to fill vacant precincts. A refreshment committee. with Mrs. G. C. Tatman as chair man and Mrs. Esther Shepherd and Mrs. Dora Goddard assist ing, was appointed to serve re freshments at the next regular meeting to be held on August 6. IT'S CATCHING SANTA FE,- N. M. UP) Grace, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Delgado,. tumbled from an apple., tree.. Her right arm was broken. Her parents brought her home from the hospital ' three hours later to find son Deane, 12, squirming on the lawn; He'd been wrestling with ' a playmate. His left arm was broken. cosmetics, spices and powders, the company said, adding that later a few liquid products, other than processed food, also might be affected. . HOOVER UNIFORMS July Spelal In LuttroiM Haton Kldaalil WHITE OR BLUE , 2 for $9 Olhtr Stl from .M M H.M A Uniform lor ltr Pursooo - ' CALL 0. J. C0OOIN phono 74S1 KUUIHUI HOW SHE IS ATHQJJAHTFUL PARTY LINE "NEIGHBOR" VS She answers her tel- i eplione bell prompt ly, ..places her own calls accurately, so that they do not have to be done over... docs not monopolize tho telephone at tho inconvenience of others.. .teaches her children, too, the liltlo telephone kindnesses. ..and when her telephone is not in use, sees that it is hung up. Though the persons who share the parly line with licr have no ver met her fnco to face, they 1 ike her and are grntcfultohcr.Shcisathoughtful party lino"neighbor." ' THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 13) Xwln Mh Strcrl Trlctihnnn 3101 StOD ooking for the NEEDLE-IN-A-HAYSTACK If your dealer Is out for the dura tion, use the Want Ads and get a used one 1 Resourceful people, when they find dealer stocks gone, are ad vertising their wants, in the . Herald and News The cost is small, and you'll probably find what you want. PHONE 3 24