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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1942)
ruly 17, 1942 9 ttswmmm OBrENBC CALENDAR Tueaday, July 21, 7:30 p. m tUJIS. Th organization, trniri r( and operation of police mix Itsrltt. Lieutenant John Pur led, Portland pullcu depart ntnl; Dr. Joseph F, Hownuiii, ihelrman of the Oregon Stuto folic Crlm Detection bureau. Jipinm Patient Mm. Ilu ruy, Japenes from Newell, Calif.. w rlMud from Klum llh Valley hospital Thursday ifUr having received treatment thnr ilnco the first of thn month lor in eye ailment. Iluspitul ittendants mid It wan their flint fapanrs cas, and thut It win ompllcetod by the womun'i In tblllty to apeak English, Called Hare Mrs. Murtim Doerte of Numpa, Iduho, ur lived her last Sunday to be with r sister, Mrs. A. W. llummul, who at tliat time wn seriously 111 and who passed away Tues lay mornlnK. Another member of the family who urrlvcd hero this week wos a cousin of Mrs. Hammel, Mrs. Bessie Murphy of Gold Hill, Or. st.lurfu from Vall.jo Cluy Ion Morris returned to his home t 2U9.1 Eborloin avenuo Tues day from Vallcjo, Calif. Mrs. Morris remained In tho south with her sister, whose husband passed away Friday, July 10. Ileatrlc and Joan Morris lira Wi Oerber, Calif., with their irandmother, Mrs. Haltlu Smith. ' Wknd austs Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cross ef Fort Klamath were Mrs. Crow' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Schwcl (r and sons Hubert and Thomas, her aon-ln-low and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carland and James Penney, all f Klamath Falls. ' itlll Unconscious h.Mm A. Cummings who received severe head Injuries In an accident ln volvlng two trucks at Riidcllffo and Division streets Inst Friday Is reported by Klamath Volley hospital to be still in nn uncon scious state. His condition Is considered to be very crltlcol. Kelusad From Hospital HaroM Lucas, who has been re ceiving treatment for tho pant 10 days at Klamath Valley hos pital, was able to return to his horn Friday. He U employed Jjy C. A. Dunn. Promoted Dale M. Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hay dan, 2029 Siskiyou street, has bn promoted to technical ser geant of th 267th coast artil lery. H is engaged In harbor defense work. terk Bust Klamnth Valley hospital reports that their buby department Is doing a rushing business, with 17 new arrivals and their mothers being enred for thr at the present time. Horn From Washington Mrs. L. Gregory and daughter, Judy Re, have returned from a two weeks' 'vacation which they spent In Seattle and Anacortcs, Wnsh. . Visiting Her Mrs. C. C. Mil- Ir of Longvlew, Wash., formerly of this city, Is visiting her daugh ters, Mrs. Duane Hnrvey and Mrs. Mervln Arnett, and fami lies. , Enlists In Wavy Albert Alex ander Koscl, 2111 Radcllffe street,-has enlisted In the navy, th local recruiting office an nounced today. . Visitor From SUm Miss Daisy Hayden of Salem Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. E, Hayden, 2020 Siskiyou street, , ,' Few Cases Police court was quiet Friday morning with only flv cases handled, a vag and four drunks. From Fort Klamath Clcorn Meada of Fort Klamath Is pending this week In Klamath Falls visiting relatives. It's a good warm host who says . . . 0t ,s For OwnmrnHrms A Grtat ,, Ktntucht Ntriontl DlitiDen ProiWti Corporation, - m m .... 4III1J1 Rev, Thomas Here Itcv. J. Henry Tlioimis, who Is sponding hi vacation with his son In Lan licll vnllvy, will bo In charge of Kfi'vlciM Sunday ut St. Paul's Kplscopul church. Itov. ThoniM whs u former rector of the locul church, having left here eight years ago to iicccpt the rector ship of the St, Cleinmcns Eplsco pnl church In Berkeley, Calif. Special Aoanl Ed D. Fuller of Ilcrmlnlon, Ore., has accepted n position as full-time special iiuent with tho Northern Life In surance company hero, according to James I'littersoii, district man ugrr. Ho Is a former appliance snlosmiin for tho California Ore on l'owcr company. Hits Rock Mrs. Florence M lllx of Dunmmiir, Cullf., rcport imI Dint her cur hit a rock on Tho Diillns-Ciillfnrnla highway north of licro Tuesday. The car was l Subtly dnmaKcd but no one wns Injured. Visits In Spokane Mrs. George E. Erlandson of 433 North Liigtitta street Is visiting with her dnuifhtcr, Mrs. John V. Fcrrcll at Spokane, Wash. 111 W'WPWPiil tor lour I i i MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Jun It, 1S42) Train 17 Southbound! 8:30 a. m Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 19 Southboundi 6ilS p. m Train IS Northboundi 9 p. m. Dane Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor an old time daneo Saturday evening In the KC hall. Th public Is in vlted. Famous "Cholly Knickerbocker Dies in New York NEW YORK, July 17 (P) Maury, 1 1. 13. Paul, 82, who as Cholly- Knickerbocker" record ed for years tho activities of New York's first families as society editor fur the New York Jour mil-Amerlcnn, died early today after a 10-week Illness caused by a heart aliment. Paul, whose full nam was Maury Henry Blddle Paul, was a natlvo of Philadelphia. After attending Episcopal academy there and the University of Pennsylvania, he bagan ncwspa per work as a reporter on the Philadelphia Times In 1914. VITAL STATISTICS WILSON Born at Hillside hospital, July 17, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs. Chester Wilson of Dor ris, Calif., a boy. Weight 8 pounds 12 ounces. AMIJORD Born at Klomath Valley hospital July 18, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ambord, 530 Pine street, a girl. Weight 6 pounds 11 ounces. GOUHLEY Born at Hillside hospital July 16, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gourlcy, 4385 Bort- Ictt street, a girl. Weight 8 pounds 12 ounces. Bl.OMBKRG Born at Hill side hospital July 17, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blombcrg, 1762 Summers lane, boy Weight 0 pounds 41 ounces. HANSEN Born at Klomath Vnllcy hospital July 17, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hansen Jr., 2003 Portland street, a boy. Weight B pounds 31 ounces. FOULON Born at Klamath Vnllcy hospital July 16, 1942 to, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foulon, 125 Wendllng street, a boy, Weight 7 pounds 61 ounces WILBUR Born at Klnmnth Valley hospltnl July 17, 1942, to Mr., and Mrs. Cecil E. Wilbur, 234 North Third street, a boy Weight 6 pounds 11 ounces. Let's put everything to workl Sell tho articles you don't use through a classified ad. - weather N Mr pi m Y . QQ.4 Proof '"r US AT WAR'S END America may and probably will b broko after the war, but It will have the means of re couping and going on to greater things thun ever, Mitchell Til- lotsnn, manager of the First Na tional bank, told the Klwnnls club at It noon meeting Thurs day. "We will have the greatest supply of skilled labor In his tory," sold Tlllotson. "Wo will have the nnturnl resources. If we con get the niurkcU, we will stage a tremendous recov ery. I believe we can do It, be cause I believe In tho spirit of the Amcrlcun people. Ho added that getting the mar kots will require complete abaiv donment of isolationist theories Tlllotson analyzed the war economy and tho current strug gle against inflation, and em phasized the part that war bonds can play In carrying the nation through the economic and finan cial problems of tho war and post-war periods. The banker was Introduced by Chet Bunnell, who was Klwnnls chnirmnn of the day. An incident of Thursdays meeting was the presentation of an honorary membership in the Kiwanls club to Chief Gunners Mnto F, R. Duncan, local navy recruiting officer. Duncan has worked closely with the Kiwanls club In carrying out tho club's navy recruiting efforts, and Is a regular attendant at the week ly meetings. Post President Fred Southwell made tho presentation of the club pin to Duncan. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Marrlag Applications DENAULT-ANDRIEU. Oscar Armand DcNault, 22, air corps. Resident of Klamath Kails, na tive of Idaho. Louise Georgette Andrieu, 21, stenographer. Res ident of Merrill, native of Ore gon. Three -doy requirement waived. RENLUND-RENLUND. Elnar Anders Itcnlund, 38, mlllwork er. Resident of Klamath Falls, natlvo of Sweden. . Gertrude Alice Rcnlund, 34, housewife. Resident of Klamath Falls, na tlvo of , Washington. Thrce-dny requirement waived. Complaint Filed Elsie L. Bodman versus Wal ter J. Bodman. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married In Seattle, Wash., on November 12, 1926. Plaintiff asks custody of minor child, support money, property settlement. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Leonard Hubert Carter. No tall light. $10 bond forfeited. Orvllle Eddie Gchrke. h stop light. Fine $5.50. James Kaymond cnocxiooi. Possession of Intoxicating llauor. Fined $25 and sentenced to 12 days in county jnii. Mac George. Drunk on a pub lic highway. $10 bond forfeited Lee Broach. Contributing o tho delinquency of a minor. Waived preliminary hearing. Bond set at $2500 cosh or $5000 In property. Committed to coun ty tall. U. S. versus Pearl L.cona L.ce. Violation of section 398 of Title 18 of U. S. code. $1500 bona posted. FUNERAL BERDENA DENT The remains of Bcrdona Dent who passed away In this city on Wednesday, July 15, 1942, will be forwarded via Southern Pa ciflc, on Saturday, July 18, to Fort Scott, Kas., where the final rites will take place. Ward's Klamath funeral home In charge of the arrangements. Your "Junk Is worth money Sell It through classified ads. Put the cash in War Savings! TILLOTSDN S 11 -huh Engineer's Boot Oil-tanned leather uppers. Solid leather soles. Goodyear welt construction. Strong steel shanks built-in for firm support. Only MONTGOMERY WAUO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREUo As So Proudly r ' -" ;l i - . ;AV' . 1 American fighting men, their flog flying above them, swing Into action aboard U. S. Coast Guard patrol cutter scouring the sea for subs. (U. S. Coast Guard photo.) V-Mail Service Started For Armed Forces Abroad A special "V-Mall" service for use by relatives and friends of men In the armed forces sta tioned abroad has been Inaugur ated by postal authorities, ac cording to Burt E. Hawkins, lo cal postmaster, V-mull letters will be written on a distinctive combination en velope and letter paper which may be obtained by request at the postofficc. When folded, the face of the "envelope" will bear in largo red capital letters "V . . . MAIL" and a place for the sender's and recipient's addresses. On the opposite side is ample room for a written message and spoco provided for postal infor mation and the censor s stamp. unique feature of the service is the photographic reproduc tion of such letters at special filming stations in this country, from which the micro-film nega tives are forwarded to their des tination. There they are devel oped and 4 by 51 Inch prints made of all letters, which are then delivered individually to tho addressees In the usual man ner: Roland Hayes, Tenon Says He Was Beaten CALHOUN, Ga., July 17 JP) Roland Hayes, famed negro tenor, said at his farm home here today that he had been beaten and Jailed by police in Rome, Ga., after his wife was asked to leave a shoe store. The 55-year-old concert sing er, who maintains a farm near this north Georgia community, said the incident occurred last Saturday and that both he and his wife were placed in a cell after he returned to the store 'to rectify any trouble." Chief of Police Charles I. Harris denied that Hayes was beaten by police and added that a $50 bond posted by the singer for his release had been re turned. Harris said no case had been made against Hayes. The slightly-built negro said his wife went into a Rome shoe store Saturday to buy a pair of shoes for their daughter, Africa. He said a clerk asked her to GET THE MOST HEAT Our of Your Oil! ILt Ul SwvlM Your Bunw Nowl Call lor Nwl at wmm Phon 8404 pjij It Waves V-mail requires a three-cent stamp for regular service and six cents for delivery by air. Let ters written on these forms will be assured of the most expedi tious handling, Hawkins said, but he cautioned people to use them only when writing to men in foreign service. Chief purpose of the V-mail. In addition to assuring individ uals faster service, is to con serve shipping space for vital military supplies; he said. For example, the V-mall letters will require only a little over half of the space required by ordinary single-sheet correspondence and will weigh only a 'little over half as much, It is obvious, he point ed out, that the space and ton nage so conserved will mean that much more devoted to sup plies of a nature critical to the war effort. The V-mall forms will later be available through regular sta tioners, Hawkins said, since the government Is offering them through the postoffices only while the service Is being estab lished. Famed Negro move from a front seat to one nearer the back. "Don't Make a Scan" In Rome, Fred Hlgglns, man ager of the Higgins shoe store. said ho reminded Hayes' wife of rules governing segregation of negroes in public places, and asked her "not to make a scene. "When she continued talking loudly," Higgins said, "I asked her to go elsewhere to buy. As she left the store she told the clerk who asked her to move back, 'Hitler ought to get you'." The singer said he returned to the store, when his wife told him of the incident, "to rectify any trouble that might have been caused." He said a police man caught . him by the belt. in the big cap-saving hollies! Save money for yourself, and prolong the supply of metal bottle caps, by asking for Rainier Beer in the Urge tat bottles. Ounce for ounce, you actually get more for your money when you buy Rainier Beer In either the 22-ounce or 32-ounce packages. This helps your own pocketbook. But when you buy CONSEHVATQN T HERE Impetus toward conservation of transportation facilities in for- hiro trucking, milk and cream delivery and among the county's farmers resulted from meetings of representatives of these groups on Thursday afternoon and evening with state leaders led by Herman O. Sites, ODT chief for Oregon. Truck operators were given a detailed interpretation of new ODT orders which were made necessary by the fact that only 60,000 new trucks are available at present as against a normal consumption of about 750,000. These few must be made to last for the duration, whether it be one year or five. Compliance with the new orders, it was said, will practically eliminate com petition in the interest of non- duplication of routes, but will make little noticeable difference to the public in service obtain able, at least for some months to come. The state men were surprised and the local dairy representa tives pleased at a report that all Klamath Falls dairies had al ready cut down the required 25 per cent of their mileage by every-other-day delivery and had consolidated cream pick-up routes among farmers. Each com pany has also rearranged its de livery routes so as to eliminate duplication of territory. Duplication in a given area by different companies will contin ue, however, it was said, for the government has no desire to dic tate to the public as to what firm it must patronize. Only drastic need will bring a consoli dation along that line, although all local dairies are cooperating in every other way possible. The farm transportation group was represented at the meetings and discussed means of using each truck to its maximum cap acity and owe related problems. Maj.-Gen. Spaatz Pulls a Raleigh LONDON, July 17 MaJ. Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander of U. S. army air forces in Eur ope, is no less gallant and considerably more practical than Sir Walter Raleigh. Sir Walter, '380 years ago, threw his coat on a mudpuddle for Queen Elizabeth to step on. Yesterday, when the present Queen Elizabeth was visiting the American air forces, it began to rain. General Spaatz shed his coat and placed it over the queen s shoulders with the remark: "Your Majesty, this makes you a major general, of the American air forces." dragging him back Into the store as he sought to leave. Stating that his wife was then accused of cursing, Hayes said he told the manager his wife did not curse. "When I said that," Hayes continued, "a man not in offi cer's clothing gave me all he had on the jaw. Then I was dragged to a patrol car and handcuffed between two ' offi cers. I was struck again by this man not in uniform." TRUCKS FOR RENT You Driv Move Youriali Sav H Long and Short Trips -STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main DF TRANSPOR PLANNED Buy Rainier beer In the larger bottles, you also help to conserve bottle caps made of metal, releasing this metal for other uses. So do as thousands are doing -get your Rainier Club Beer in either the 22-ounce or full quart sizes. Both con tain beer at its best-mellow, sparkling, sestful Rainier: the beer of good cheer! tAINItl HIWINO COKVANT SAN KANCISCO, CAllf. Rainier ntvtr hurrli-neverh toy with tht West's largest brewing plant, and the world's largest aging tank. amw AGED BEER & ALE ClUt IXTRA IXPOHf 1AIR OlO 1TOCK Alt CARL STEINSEIFER, Distributor, Klomath Falls Goes Into Service 1 7 Kennall-EUls Dr. Hugh Currin, above, has left to report for duty as a first lieutanant In th 46th general hospital corps. H will b sta tioned at Fort Rily, Kas. Dr. Currin has practicad hr for five years. Ha is th son of Mrs. wiUi;m Weed, Ks resigned zz president of th Klamath county junior chamber of eommtrc be cause of th call to srvic, and was succeeded by Estil Affleck. E MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 17 (JP) The palatial home of Roy G. Currier, former Los Angeles and Portland medicine manu facturer and founder of Cur riers' village resort at Lakeside, Ore., was destroyed by fire here last night. The home was located on an island in '' Ten Mile lake and could be reached only by boat Built on lavish proportions, it contained a master bedroom fin ished entirely in Myrtlewood a species of wod found only in this section of Oregon and in the Holy land. The sur rounding estate included an aviary, big greenhouses, and large kennels where Currier kept several Great Danes.1 The kennels had their own kitchen. equipped particularly to barbe cue goats. Reached only by motorboat, CLEARANCE SALE Men's SLACKS Broken sizes In flannel and tweed, plead and plain front. 28 to 38. . Men's SHOES Broken sires and discontinued styles in white, and brown and white. Sizes 7 to 12. Regularly $6.95. . - 733 Beer PAGE FIVB the home was the frequent visit ing pluce of motion picture stars and celebrities of other walks of life. ' Currier estimated the loss at $75,000, said he would rebuild when he could. He said ' th; fire apparently started In th bnsnmnnt but the causa was un known. PORTLAND, Ore., July 17 () A handsome youth who recount ed his glowing heroism ai an- Australian flying officer was held In Jail here today under his real name, William J. Smith, 20-year-old U. S. army prlvat from Canton, 111. Chief of Detectives John J. Kcegan said that Smith, who posed as Flight Officer Thomas Causon, Royal Australian - air V force, a hero in every United Nations' major engagement from 4 Dunkcrque to the Coral sea,T" was a three-time deserter from the American armed forces. , ' Additionally. Keegan said. 6 Smith was charged with unau thorized use of American and Australian uniforms and with".., misrepresenting himself as an,. omcer. r.eegan 5013 the youth h admitted stealing various uni forms found in his posession. - bmith has been under, ln-P vestlgation since July 7 when1 an interview in a local news-,'; paper described his thrilling-, war exploits, Keegan said. Ho said Smith had told his stories at a service men's center here. Dealer shortages nut new i value on used merchandise. Cash in on your "Junk" through classified ad. Phone 3124. W 066 $3.95 and $4.95 $3.95 and $4.45 Main auuf 1 1 (it sw i
