March 2, 1948
WlrJE BILL WINS
Writer Missing
OBITUARY
ELSIE MARGARET LENAERS
Elsie Margaret Leimeis, n res
ident of Klumiith county since
birth, passed away In Sim Fran
cisco, Culif., on Sunday, Febru
ary 211, 11)43 ut 1 n. in., follow
ing nn extended Illness. She
was n native of Men-Ill, Ore., and
at tho time of Iter death was
nueil 24 years 8 mouths and 8
days. Surviving nro her hus
band. William E. Limner of this
city; her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
Roy C. Cooper of Klamalh Falls,
Ore.; nno brothel', Arnold Coo
per of Turliii'k, Calif.; ono sister,
Ilculiih Conpcr of this city, mid
a grandmother, Surah Diii'hum.
Tho remains rest In tho Earl
Wlilllnek Funeral home, Pine
street ut Sixth, Notlco of fi
P
noinl to bo iiiiiiniinrod In 111
next Ismio of this paper.
Always rend (lie vlasslflcd nils.
. TAYLOR HIGH WSM
WIIVS MEAT (f7
CHAMPIONSHIP IMservice!
FIRST HOUND IN
OREGON HOUSE
SALEM, March 2 (Sup
porters of Sen. .w. E. Burke
bill to give liquor stores a mon
opoly of the sale of wines con
taininR more than 14 per cent
alcohol by volume had won their
first round in the house today,
but only by the margin of a sin-
gle vote.
The final showdown will come
tomorrow morning, when the
bill will be up for final passage,
Mors Profit!
The house voted 31 to 28 late
yesterday in favor of an alco
holic control committee minority
report recommending passage of
the bill. And 31 votes is the
minimum necessary to pass
bill.
Rep. H. R. Jones, Salem, said
putting the wines in liquor stores
would give the stores more prof
its and thus increase old age
pension revenues. Rep. Joseph
E. Harvey, Portland, said the
fortified wines are a menace to
young people and cause insanity,
Pier Objects
Rep. Stanhope S. Pier, Port
land, said the bill would force
hundreds of wine, grocery and
drug stores out of business.
"This bill would not accom
plish its purpose," Pier said, "be
cause these wines would be just
as accessible in liquor stores as
they are now. If this fortified
wine is half as bad as they say
ii is, it snouid be prohibited.'
The greatest development of
the next 50 years will be the
march of our civilization
through the Pacific area. After
the war there will be a sub
stantial migration of Americans
to Pacific islands. Many of the
boys who fought there will
want to make their homes there,
just as many soldiers stayed on
in the Philippines after the
Spanish war. Rep. Warren
Magnuson of Washington.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed executor of the estate of
Caroline M. Stebbins . (Also
known as Kay Stebbins) de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Klam
ath County and has qualified.
All persons having claims
against said estate or said de
ceased are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified
as by, law required, to the un
dersigned at his office at 6135
Main street, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of the first publication
hereof which is February 23rd,
1943.
A. W. SCHAUPP
Executor of the estate of
Caroline M. Stebbins, de
- ceased.
T 23; M 2-9-16-23 No. 191.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF FIL
ING FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF FRANK A..WIL
LARD (sometimes known as
F. A. Willard), Deceased. .
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my Final Account as
Executor of the Estate of Frank
A. Willard, deceased, and the
above-entitled Court has fixed
2 o'clock in the afternoon of Wed
nesday, March 24, 1943, as the
time, and the Circuit Court Room
of Klamath County, Oregon, as
the place when and where any
person may present objections to
anything contained therein, and
i at such time and place the above
entitled Court will finally pass
upon and settle said Account.
AUGUSTUS ANDERSON,
Executor.
F 16-23: M 2-9-16 No. 188
at V f V
liLA lelenholo)
Latest casualty among U. s. war
correspondents is Robert Post, above,
New York Times writer, reported
missing alter the big American air
raid on German city o( Wiuielms
haven. Casualties unions war iroul
newsmen nave oeeu Uiree to iour
tunes greater proportionately uiau
battle casualties ui uie Army. Press
casualty list to aate is: 'ien dead,
36 hurl or wounaea and 27 missing.
E
DEFEATS CIVIL
SERVICE BILL
SALEM, March 2 JP) The
house defeated 34 to 24 yester
day a bill to establish a civil
service system for Oregon's 7000
state employes, opponents charg
ing the measure would freeze
present employes on their jobs
and thus make it impossible for
returning soldiers to get state
jobs after the war.
Rep. Robert A. Bennett, Port
land, leading the battle in be
half of the measure, said the bill
would "provide efficiency and
economy for the state, justice for
the workers, and produce the
highest type of public servant
for elective officers because they
wouldn t have to think about
giving out jobs to political office-
seekers."
Marsh Opposed
Bennett said the bill would
come in handy if "Oregon elects
a Huey Long who wanted to
fire the employes."
Rep. Eugene E. Marsh. Me
Minnville, opposed the bill be
cause "there is no evidence of
spoils system in Oregon, and
the bill would freeze incompe
tents on their jobs. It would
cost $75,000 to set up the sys
tem, and it is unfair to the bovs
in the armed forces."
Rep. John Hall, Portland, said
the bill provides for a director
who would be given "despotic.
autocratic and tyrannic powers."
Taylor High of Olcne was pre
sented with a gold watch Tues
day morning at a general as
sembly of the Henley high school
in recognition of winning tho
1942 state championship in the
national meat contest sponsored
annually by Thomas E. Wilson
of Chicago, mcatpacker and
chairman of the national 4-H
club committee.
Young High received the
award from L. J. Allen, assist
ant state 4-H leader, Corvallis.
Allen arrived here Monday,
Annual Affair
Junior Miller of Marion coun
ty, 1941 state champion, also
competed again in 1942 for na
tional championship, Allen stat
ed, and was the only boy in the
state selected over Taylor High.
Miller received a $200 scholar
ship to Oregon State college,
school of agriculture. He was
also top boy in the 11 western
states.
The national meat contest, an
nual affair, stresses the import
ance of meat production and is
especially important in the Food
for Freedom program in which
all Klamath county 4-Hers are
expected ' to take part. Meat
embraces the hogs, beef and
sheep classes. Allen urged all
boys and girls in the county to
enroll in the Victory garden or
meat projects during the Tues
day morning assembly hsur.
E
RULER'S NIGHT
LEGAL NOTICES
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby eiven that
Elsie Marie Mock has been ap
pointed administrator of the
estate of Fred Dingier, also
known as Frederick Dingeler,
deceased. Creditors having
claims against said estate may
present same duly verified to
said administrator at the office
of John B. Ebinger, U. S. Nation
al Bank Building, Klamath Falls,
uregon, within six months from
the first publication of this
notice.
ELSIE MARIE MOCK
Administrator of the Estate
of Fred Dincler. deceased.
Dated February 2, 1943.
2-9-16-23; M 2 No. 182
Past exalted ruler's night will
be observed by the local Elks
lodge Thursday evening, with at
least 250 expected for dinner
at 6:30 p. m.
Dr. Cecil Adams is chairman
of the event and other commit
teemen are L. Orth Sisemore, L.
J. Gobie and Charles Van
Doren, all past exalted rulers.
Nomination of officers for the
new year will be business event
of the evening.
FUNERALS
THEODORE HEIM
The funeral service for the
late Theodore Heim, who passed
away in this city on February
26, 1943, will takcplac e from
the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, Eighth and High streets,
on Thursday, March 4, where a
requiem high mass will bex cele
brated for the repost of his soul
commencing at 9 a. m. The Rev.
T. P. Casey will officiate. Com
mitment service and interment
will follow in the New Mt. Cal
vary Memorial park. The Klam
ath Falls lodge No. 1 106, L. O. O.
Moose will deliver their ritualis
tic ceremony at the grave. Reci
tation of the Rosary will take
place on Wednesday evening,
March 3, at 8 o'clock in the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu
neral home, 925 High street.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend -the services.
MARY JUSTINE BOTENS
Funeral services for the late
Mary Justine Botens, who passed
away in this city on Saturday,
February 27, 1943, following an
illness of two months, will be
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home, Pine
street at Sixth, on Wednesday,
March 3, 1943 at 1:30 p. m., with
the Rey. Arthur Charles Bates of
the First Christian church of this
city officiating. Commitment
services and interment Linkville
cemetery. Friends are invited.
F
Army Angels of Mercy will wear these attractive uniforms in hospitals and at the front. The nurses',
uniforms include, from left, general purpose outfit, battle dress for nurses In the field, Arctic garb,(
trench, coat for reiny dpys, brown and white seersucker dress for overseas hospitals, and white unl-i
" form with cape lor U. S. hospital. v
LAKEVIEW, (Special) Eu
gene H. O'Kccffo of Silver Lake
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the army of the United
States, February 13, upon suc
cessful completion of tho officer
candidate course at the infantry
school at Fort Bcnning, Ga. Lt
O'Kccffo is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. lO'Keeffo of Silver
Lake.
The new lieutenant was in
ducted into the army on July 14,
1942, and served with the 81st
infantry before going to officer
candidate course three months
ago. Ho held the rank of cor
poral before being commission
ed. Lieut. O'Kccffo is a gradu
ate of Silver Lake high school
and attended Oregon State col
lege where he was prominent in
forestry,
Word has been received here
that Leo A. Stumbaugh, son of
Andrew J. Stumbaugh of the Big
Lakes camp, Canby, has been
commissioned a second licuten
ant. He graduated from the ar
mored force officer candidate
school, Fort Knox, Ky.
Donald James Harris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Harris, Mer
rill, is now in training at Camp
larragut, Ida.
MEDICAL REPLACEMENT
TRAINING CENTER, Camp
Barkeley, Tex. Ncal C. Wahl.
31, former technician corporal
in the army, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Wahl, Route 1, Box 169,
LiarKston, wash., and an ac
countant during civilian days at
the Kesterson Lumber corpora
tion, Klamath Falls, Ore., is now
a second lieutenant. He com
pleted training at the center of
ficer candidate school here and
became an officer in the medical
administrative corps. He attend
ed Washington State at Pullman.
Raymond E. Walker of Klam
ath Falls has been assigned to
flight training at the Los Ala
mitos base near Long Beach,
Calif. A naval aviation cadet,
he has completed his three-
month training course at the
U. S. navy pre-flight school, St.
Mary's college, Calif., and now
starts his primary flight train
ing. . -
Aviation Cadet Maynard E.
Clegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Clegg, 2429 Orchard avenue, is
now at Pecos army air field,
Pecos, Tex., completing his ba
sic flying training with the AAF.
STEWART-LENOX Private
Lloyd Collins of Benicia, Calif.,
is visiting at the home of his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hughcy.
FORT WASHINGTON, Md.
Robert L. Mower of Modoc
Point, Ore., has been commis
sioned a second lieutenant in the
army of the United States after
successfully completing a course
of training at the adjutant gener
al's school here.
His letter of appointment was
handed to him by Brigadier Gen
eral H. C. Holdridge, command
ant of the school and director of
schools training of the army ad
ministration schools, at the grad
uation exercises of class 12.
BROOKS FIELD, Tex. Re
porting this week to Brooks
field for the final stage of their
flight training was a picked lot
of flying cadets. This group is
scheduled to graduate some
nine weeks hence not only with
their coveted pilots wings but
also with the rating of "observer-pilot."
During their stay at Brooks
they will learn how to fly
heavy, pursuit-type training
planes as well as twin-engined
ships. They'll learn aerial photo
graphy, four types of signal com
munication, map-making, navi
gation, artillery-fire direction
and many other subjects fitting
tnem lor tactical duties over
seas.
Among those reporting from
Klamath Falls was John Francis
Parisotto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Parisotto and husband
of Mrs. Opal Hill Parisotto, 2033
White avenue.
There could be no surer road
to disaster, no surer means of
bringing about unmitigated ha
voc in the future than for the
United Nations to enter the post
war period as rivals and oppo
nents in their commercial and
financial policies, rather than as
collaborators in a common task,
Undersecretary of State Sum
ner Welles.
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