Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1942, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 15, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAujimt IB, 1912 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB DEPUTY RATION BOARDS SET UP VICTIMS TOLD I PENDLETON CRISH Notched Bin Board mi j. fck fei 1 1 4 k fei our mm was. t"-vx I'lvo Enlist Swurn into tho t mivy In Portland were Cecil ... Minion Wlillmoru of Route 'I, wliu viiliuii.'d fur tliu I iiilio Inch- ii It Iiuin' achoul ua ai-uiniin first cIiihh; I'i link Kdintind lllukcaluu, formerly employed III tho Khun ulli Agency, wlio ulao iipplli'd lor Iho ruillo loclinleliina' achoul, Ki'mniui aecoud class; Jcasu Jiicli , mm Angi'l, Jr. of Kliiniulli Fulla; Hugh Cillhortsun Hollo of Tlon- I'Hlu, Calif., unit Frank Slurlng ' Koulux, of Iho Ml. llobron dla- trlct forestry service, who en listed in Clnaa 1)1 In order lo ,' voinplctu lila atudliia ut Syracuse, , N. Y. Go North Mr. and Mra. Tom Owens u n d diiughter Friinklo left for WiimIiIiikIom Thursday, August 111, They will vlxll with their aon Dick und Uiuiii In Tuconui unci In Seiittlu with their ton und daughter-lii-liiw, Mr, und Mra. Truvor Owena. Their uuiiKini.. j una been In Seiittlu for tho past threo weeka und will return to" Kluni '. nth Kill la with them in time lor tho opening of school. rtocklon Drlvor Mra. Murtln of :i;i!l(l Altiimont drive, report ,' cd lo city police Krlduy tluil u , cur bearing C'ullfornlu llconao phitea forced her cur und two othera off the roud, knocked over ' u inn 1 1 box und imrrowly mlased . 11 womiiii unit child on tho aide wulk Thuradny In tho cuat su , biirbun district. She catlmnted tho cur wna traveling: over 01) inlU-a per hour. , Sorvicet J. Harvey Wright, known nit the "Tcxua Cowboy Kviinucllal," will bu In Kluiniith Kiilla conducting cvuniiellciU ser vices for the next two weeks. ' The aervicea will bo held In n lent located lit tho corner of South Sixth ulrect mid llomcdulv i roiul. Tho aervicea ho conduct me unileiioinlnntloiinl lit nature Visiting Mra. A. II. Dixon r und aona Uyron and Donald of r- rorlliiud, ure vlaltlng ut tho home of Mr. und Mra. Z, W. Dixon, 2350 Kbcrleln atreet. Byron la spending a fow days with old f friends ut Lukcvlcw. They will S return to 1'orllnnd tho first of '. the week. o, Make a Chalk-Talk ! You can hold liny group from ! Primary to University yea und ; grown-ups too with this altnplo I eiiiilk-tulk, so full of humiiii In terest. '' ; - ... "' a ONE Set up your blackboard j and draw a heuvy lino all the way ucross. Melow the line, In the lower jiurt of tho board, t print these two words THE ! LOST. There they stund, bo ', low tho line The LOST. Just two words THE LOST. j Now tell the group listcnlnii i In o( u world of men lost to J Ciod. Itlch mini; poor man; j beggar mini; chief tho cducut j ed und tho human ruts. All lost to God, for till have sinned j und the wanes of sin is denth. I You mo dead to Cod until your j sins are blotted out and ho im I parts his eternal life lo you Yo must bo born ugatn, suyi Qthe Ulblo. TWO Somewhero In tho I open spuce tiuovo tho line, print the word CiOD, Every soul born Into this world senses It i that there is a Supremo llclng, J Wo know Unit one to bo the j living and true God, So it I atnnos "LOST" below the line j und "GOD" ubovo thu line, j THREE Repeat John 3:10 and explain it. For God so loved tho world, tluit he nave hla only begotten Son, that f whosoever belleveth in Him I should not perish, but have j eternal life. Make It plain that i Got' loves tho lost und gavo his t Son to redeem them. FOUR In tho upper sec S tlon, just inside tho line, muko Nguic of tho cross on which (Christ was crucified.' Two strokes of tho chalk will do it. Hero flowed the blood that t washed uwny our sins. Horo fit the cross, wo sec tho sinless ,C!lirlst become tho Sinner's (Friend, Now, somewhero alone, ; tho' line, m u k c tin opening. Open tho lino three or so Inches. I This Is tho door, tell them. Hero enter tho lost who count Jon Christ's death to save them. I From -the Instant they count on jHIm, they stand JUSTIFIED. ICiod now sees llicin JUST-AS-IF-THEY-HAD-NEVEH-SINNED. illeing now cleansed and made fit for Sonshlp, God breathes his (olcrhul life into their heart, This Is tho New Dlrlh. Except In. man ho born nguln, he can- not seo tho KinKdom of God. 'Bible. ' Who of you here looking on '.do receive Christ as Saviour Imicl Lord- O. K. Chalk your In filials above the line and by that toll tho world. Step ahead. SonVcrr your Bible to learn your Christian duly a n d look to JChrlst and Christ only, for tho POWER- STRENGTH WISDOM to carry on to tho glory of alod. Being JUSTIFIED by alth We have peace with God, through our Lord Jesus Christ. ;It Is life unto life and death unlo death. Which for you? Geo. N. Taylor, Clovcrdalc, Ore. This spnco pnld for 'by an prcgon businessman. On Furlough Licilt.-Col, and Mrs, Uoyd Yuden aro spending u flva-duy furlough In Klamath Fulls ua guests of Yuduna' moth er, Mra, Guy Hancock of Puclfic Terrace. Yuden la on executive officer at Hummur Field, Calif., near Fresno, und la enjoying hla first visit homo In more than a year und a half. Both ho and hla wife have muny friends hero, where they formerly resided, They will return aouth on Tuesday. At St. Paul's Paul Studlua of Portland, studont of tho Angel lean Theological college, Van couver, B. C, will conduct the 11 o'clock services at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunduy morn ing. There will be no 8 a. m. service. Mr. Studius and Ills brother, Carl, are spending tho summer working in Klamath Fulls. Hayden Vlslla William Huy- (Icn arrived Friday cvoning from Ills homo In Prlnovllle to spend aeverul day here on Dullness While In the city, Hnyden la ol an visiting with hla mother, Mrs. T. H. Biplth of 022i High street. Vlilt Junior Police Camp Mr. and Mra. A. W. Downs, Mra, Henry Brown and Mrs. Olo An' der.-.on visited the Junior Poiico camp at Lake o' the Woods this week. They reported the camp program la excellent. Leaving on Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dick Muguire will leave Sunday on a vacation trip into Washington. They plun to stop at Yakima to attend the district conventidh of Klwanis Interna tional, Monday and Tuesday. Leave for Bay City Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Albcrtaon of Pelican City aro expected to Icavo Satur day for San Francisco, where they will spend a week on bus iness and pleasure Leon Arena Hare Lou Arena, stuto accident commissioner and former Klamath business man, wos hero on business Friday and Sulurday from Salem, From Southend Chester Muln, Tulclakc, and Harry Wil son, Malin, were among south end visitors In town Friday. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) Italy for transportation to Africa. Watch Rommel. ' If he bursts Into sudden and disastrous activity one of these days, you may take it for grant ed that these and other rein forcements have reached him In satisfactory volume. Meanwhile you may be quite sure Hint whivtovcr tho British do In the Mediterranean, Includ ing the bombardment of Rhodes, Is for the purpose of STOPPING reinforcement of Rommel. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA TOR'S SALE On the 2Sth day of August, 1042, at tho hour of 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, at tho premises No. 811 FULTON STREET in tho City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, I will sell at public auc tion to tho highest bidder for cosh, the following described real property, to-wlt: The lot, improvements and appurtenances at No. 811 Ful ton street, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, more particularly described as "Beginning on the south line of Lot 7, In Block 9 of Falrvicw Addition No. 2 to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, 36.8 feet west of tho southeast corner of said Lot; thence west parallel with Fulton street 36.8 feet; thence north at right angles to Fulton street 100 feet; thence cast and parallel with . Fulton street 36.8 feet; thence south at right angles to Fulton street 100 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Lots 7 and 8 of said Block and Addition, . Said sale Is undor order made by the judgo of tho circuit court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, In tho matter of the estate of Lcnora Kimmcl, deceased; and said real estate will bo sold subject to balance of loan and mortgage to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls, (recorded In niortgage records, Vol. 73 at page 82). WILLIS J. KIMMEL, Administrator With ' tho Will Annexed. J. 25; A. 1, 8, IS No. 98. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse . Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Wlllard Ward, Mgr. S25 High Phone 3334 The War Price and Ration board bus set up deputy augur rutlon bourda ot Chiloquln and Spruguo River. Chiloquln bourd will meet every Tuesday at tho city hull in Chiloiiuln from 1 to & p. in. and receive applications for ra tion books und cunning sugar. Residents (if Fort Klamath und vicinity, Klamath Agency and Modoc Point can transact augur rationing business there, saving trips to Klamiith Fulls, Personnel of the boards aro; Chiloquln A. E. Blockllnger, chnlrmun; Mra. Kenneth Roberts, Mrs, Irving Wiley. ' Sprugue River Mra. C. C. Hcidrich, chairman; Mrs. Dwlght Klrcher, Mrs. Will Tompkins. The luttcr bourd will meet every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to II p, m, at Mrs. Holdrich't residence In Spruguo River. Other deputy boards will soon bo set up in the county, it wus announced. AFL DISPUTE UT UKEVIEW SETTLED Settlement of a minor dis pute between the local union 2701 of the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union and the Oregon Moulding company of Lakevicw was announced today by tho Hugh Haddock of the union, Huddock said the issuo ln volvcd the discharge of one en ployo and that the mun is now back on the Job, "In line with the AFL policy of cooperation to prevent loss of tlmo valuable to tho war ef fort, the dispute was settled peacefully, Haddock said. Aiding in tho settlement were W. B. Hlckcrson of the Federal Conciliation service, Don Gil man of the union, and Haddock. For Your i f f Information MAIL CLOSING TIME ' - (Effective June 16. 1942) Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train IS Southbound! 6:15 p. m. Train 16 Northbound! 9 p. m. Cringe Midland grange will hold their annual picnic at Moore park Sunday, Aug. 30. All members and friends are in vited, to attend. Army, Navy Miffed Chance to Wipe Out Force, Report (Continued from Page One) expressed the opinion that "un questionably" the islands could bo retaken if needed, and should tho enemy there develop Into a menace he could bo over come or neutralized. The officer, whose name can not be disclosed for reasons 'of security, said that "If the Japa nese try a major attack east ward to the stronghold at Dutch Harbor, thcy'dc be duo for a surprise." This officer, who bus been through tho roughest weather of tho North . sea, the English channel and off New Foundlund and Greenland, said that noth ing in these tempestuous areas could compare with the ever- shifting winds, fogs and rain squalls of the Aleutians In the Bering sea, whence originate more storms perhaps than any place in tho world. The bleak positions held by the Japanese at Attu, Agattu and Kiska In the well-named Rat Islands, at tho western end of tho Aleutian string, were de scribed by him as no great threat to American positions. FUNERAL LUCY ALMON TELFORD Funeral services for tho Into Lucy Almon Telford who pass ed away at her home in this city on Friday, Aug. 14, 1942, following a brief illness, will be held in tho chapol of tho Earl Whlllock Funeral home, Pluc street at Six.th, on Monday, Aug. 17, 1042 at 3:00 p. m. with tho Rev. A. Theo. Smith of tho First Presbyterian church of this city officiating. Commit' ment services and interment family plot In Linkville ceme tery, Friends are invited. COLDS To Relieve Misery of 666 uouin TABLETS SALVE unB nnr.nl couoh onori IN SERVICE 1 li MARRIED PFC Irvin Darrell Barrett, serving with the coast artillery, was married to Eve lyne Sulao of Missouri at Fort Stevens on August 10. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bur rctt of the Kcno route. . H PROMOTED Harold R. Der rah, sent to Pearl Harbor as a yeoman third class in January, has just been upped to yeoman second class. Dcrrah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dcrrah of 1121 Lincoln street, enlisted in No vember, 1941. He was formerly employed by the Kalpine Ply wood company. c ? 1 s . i T 1 NEW CORPORAL Robert Pen rod, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pcnrod, 415 North Sixth street, was recently made corporol. He Is stationed with Battery C of tho 249lh Coast Artillery at Fort Stevens, Ore. IN MARINES Private Laur ence E. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, is shown above. Ho joined tho marines In August, 11)41, and has boe-)! at C a in p Elliott, Sun Diego, training for the slgnnl corps. When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors PrHriiil'T'riiT iff i'i inMatWl f. ( 1 VI i iff. 1 l rV:. 1 t - . r i k Safe overseas, and thought by his friends to be in the Solomon islands area, Is Johnny Farrell, murine. This indefinite word was the first received by his friends here slnco the former Big Lukes Lumber company em ploye sulM In the late spring. Farrell, who made his home here ot 310 South Fifth street, enlist ed as a leatherneck in early De cember. MARRIED Corporal Francis Robitaillc, stationed at Gray's Harbor, Wash., with the coast artillery, was married August 5 in Aberdeen, Wash., to Miss Margaret Bollinghousc, accord ing to word received here. North for the wedding were his sisters, Mrs. Virginia Shadduck and Mrs. Lorraine Oliver, and his niece. Miss Lee Shadduck. Corporal Robitaillc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robi taillc of 5642 Leland street. la. AT PEARL HARBOR Wesley Stough, 24, chief electrician, United States navy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Stough of 2219 Etna street. Wesley was a Herald and News carrier for a number of years, serving the St. Francis district. He was graduated from Klam ath Union high school in 1936, and on August 15, 1938, enlist cd at San Diego. Wesley has been "all over the world," wos at Pearl Harbor when it was bombed December 7, later took part in the ' Macassar Straits battle after he was dismissed from the navy hospital at Pearl Harbor. Returning to the west coast, young Stough was shipped to Philadelphia, where he is now serving on a mine sweeper in the Atlantic. He was married April 6 in San Francisco and his young wife has returned to Brooklyn to remain with her parents for the duration. Sergeant Jon Robert Grimes arrived here Thursday from Paine Field, Everett, Wash., en route to Washington, . D. C, where he will take training. Mrs. Grimes, the former Ona Mac Masscy, will remain here indefinitely at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Massey, Stukel street. Blanche Dixon of 623 Prescott street has received word from her husband, Grant R. Dixon, ad' vising her of his safe arrival in Honolulu. FIRST MEDAL OF MONOR The first member of the AEF to win tho Medal of Honor in World War 1 was Gunnery Ser geant Charles Hoffman of the U. S. marines. RESTORED ORDER Because labor riots hampered the running of the railroads in 1877, U, S. marines were sta tioncd aboard the locomotives to restore order. GALA SHOWS FRI. AUG 21 S. 6TH ST. nrrrr - niL " v - I iff" - V 1 jp'-Y r fC7:jf& Ik. NOT A CARNfVALI H.1B America's Finest HUNDREDS OF MOtll AND ANIMALS TONS OP MKSOftMIHS IIIFHAHTS tCORCS OF MAOHmctHT HOftSIS ClOWNS ttAlORl ACftIS Of TINTS BRINOINO JOY AMD CHEFB TO 4 TROUBLED WOBtO T PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 15 (A') Four army airmen killed in a central Oregon crash Feb. 3 were identified yesterday by Pendleton army air base offi cers. Tho wreckage was found Thursday. Col. Frank W. Wright, air base commander, said the men, and their next of kin, were: Lieut. Walter B. McShane; father, Dr. John J. McShane Warren, N. Y.; Lieut. R. J. Hcl duinUul, mother, Mrs. 8. Hcl derstadt, 4423 Wolff street, Den vcr; Staff Sgt. D. R. Kirtland. father, Daniel J. Kirtland, Route Ono. Hagerman, Idaho; Tech Sgt. Michael Blttner, father, Stephen B. Bittncr, General De livery, Memphis, Tenn. col. wrigm said they were killed instantly when their twin-motored bomber struck a lone tree atop Wolf mountain, 40 miles southeast of Prineville, and fell into timber a quarter mile below. The plane was en route from Hamilton Field, Calif., to Spokane, Wash. The CIO International Wood workers of America has filed a petition with the national la bor relations board to be de clared bargaining agent ' for more than 100 woods workers of the Ewauna, Box company, George Brown of the union dis closed today. Brown said the union's Klam ath Basin District council claims a majority of the Ewau na camp employes are members of the organization. The men are not now . represented by an organized labor group. Brown said that an NLRB hearing will probably be or dered within the near future. Wage Boost Demand For Lumber Goes To Washington PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15 (P) Demands of the CIO Inter national Woodworkers of Amer ica for a 95-cent-an-hour mini mum wage in the Oregon-Washington Douglas fir industry have been forwarded to the depart ment of labor in Washington, D. C, President Worth Lowery said today. Lowery said local negotiations on the pay boost, which would affect about 33,500 employes of 158 major logging and milling firms in the northwest, had been concluded by federal labor Concilator William Hickerson. He said he expected the request soon would go to the war la bor board for final action. Present wage scales call most ly for an 82 -cent minimum although some operations are paying more, Lowery said. Assigned to Iceland Leland B. Morris (above), of Pennsylvania was nominated by President Roosevelt to be the U. S. minister to Iceland. ; GET THE I Out 1 Ut Ui Si llOai MOST HEAT ot Your Oil! Strvloa Your Bumtr Nowl Call lot Nil at math Oil Co. Phone 8404 NIGHT I SAT. ONLY AUG. 44 AFTERNOON and NIGHT Big Show MERRY MODERN 3-RING MEDLEY OF MIGHTY BIG TOP MARVELS 1 ' m y i The above picture shows a 7 f ! ' grain bins now being shipped from Klamath county . for . use in the great grain-producing areas of the midwest. Boaxda are notched at the end ao that bins can . be put together with minimum use of nails. ,. . Wood Was the Answer to Big Grain Crop Problem (Continued from Page One) and, skipping to the present, they are. Right here in Klamath county. You who keep abreast of those things know that just seven weeks ago the Oregon Grain Bin company, headed by G. C. Lorenz, was formed by the Economy Grain Bin com pany, headed by B. H. Critch field. The purpose, primarily and entirely, was to turn out pre-fabricated grain bins quick ly and in quantity. The original commodity cred it corporation order, "in excess of $1,000,000," called for 7500 bins. Today, seven weeks later, plans have been completed, equipment installed and close to 3000 of the bins shipped from here to 10 midwestern states from Texas to the Ca nadian border, to all the moun tain states, and to Oregon and Washington. Production Lines A pin -marked destination map hanging in Mssrs. Lorenz' and Critchf ield's local offices looks like the itinerary of a Fuller brush man. Fifteen Klamath county oper ations, including a brand new open-air job on Spring street, and about that many more in other sections of the northwest are cooperating in the manufac ture of the 3000-bushel capaci ty bins. The main shebang, Crater Lake Box and Lumber com pany's Sprague River plant, where all the pieces shingles, sideboards, bracing, and sucn are assembled for shipment, has set up a production line that cuts, notches and loads a bin every 714 to 8 minutes. They're shipping 30 cars, roughly about 200 bins, each day. And they can set 'em almost that fast back there where they're going. Our Mr. Critch field, just back from a hurry-up trip to the great plains, reports that a crew of lour men can erect and have ready for use a bin in 2 to 3 hours. That's Fast And if you don't think that's fast, let's see you build a ga rage measuring 14 feet 9 incnes square and 16 feet high with a shingled roof, between break fast and lunch.. ...... Erected on cement block or other approved foundations, they're being thrown up in bat teries of from six to 50. As soon as one is completed, it's filled with waiting grain, too. There's I 'V.; Victory For America J : V-Vv.--, HEAR THI ' .' , ' TEXAS COWBOY f. ' ' ' V EVANGELIST; ' I v j J. HARVEY WRIGHT; I .V ( PrMthini and linslni.lha (Metal X,. -t tacit Nifttt at I P. M, In . 'J BIG TENT ; 7W- '' So. 6th St at Homedal I Urltllf Undtnomlmttorul Woe I . S . SVIBVBODV WIIOOMI ' V , ; Aug. 16 to 30th ; . J. HARVIV WRIOHT : .l' k' tKi. construction detail of wooden no delay. They're needed. When the whole thing , was first announced, there existed in the minds of the unlnitiate which included us an element of doubt that wooden bins could be sufficiently weather-proof, vermin-proof and especially rat proof to be of acceptable aerv. ice. But you may rest, unihitfc ates, for the government peo ple who ordered 'em have ap proved their , tightness ..and weatherability.' . ; They can do' the job. And in doing it, they've demonstrated that, so can the lumber industry. Specifically, the lumber in dustry right here at home. We're pardonably proud. . Midland and eastern countlee of England , have more summer thunder than other parts of the country...: 1 1 v Between 10 and 20 miirios meteorites strike the earth's sun face every day. 'according to wu timates. " ; . ' . There are about 25,000,000 in sects in the air above each sqftara, mile of the. earth's surface, ac cording to estimates.. -. Notice to Voters of Klamath County My petition for Non-Parti-san Nomination for , County Commissioner is being now circulated in all the separate precincts of the county; Un der the new ruling, the sig natures thereto must be all grouped by precincts, and care should be taken that the electors sign only the pre cinct petition in which he is registered. For example, if the first signer is for Precinct No. 1, all the signers on that sheet must, likewise, be regis tered, in No. 1. This holds good for the country pre cincts. If the first signer is for - Bonanza Precinct, all others on that sheet will also be Bonanza.: -. ' I am out as ah Independent candidate. I am not sore at anybody, and am coming out for this office solely because I think it my duty to do so, for in. that way I can still be of valuable service to my county, and more so than in any other way. ; ' Yours respectfully, ' WM. F. B. CHASE. Paid Adv. by Wm. F. B. Chase. Tr ''Rub.My-Tlim"-a Wondlrlill Unlmwt . t : '