March G, 1913
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAQE THREE
IlllM I -Mourned
To Portland II. C. Clrornbcck,
Kliiiiiutli Fulls iiUorncy mid
nii!liiljiH of the bun id u( IiIkIilt
rilui'iitloii, will leuvo (or I'orl
I (i i ul Sutiirdiiy iifturnoon to nt
li'iHl ii bunrd maotlnu, Monday
nnd Tuesdiiy. 'l'lio imtlin to
bo brouitlit unforu Ilia bonrd,
(iroc.ibi'ck mild, wits the prob
loin o liounliiK, fiicdlnu ji iid cur
rlculur adjustment of students lit
OrcKon Stnte colli'Ko since tho in
flux (it ciidtilN mid soldiers Ink
liiu over the campus llvlnii iuir
lers, Services Chini'li services
will lo hold in Woycrliiiousor
(Jump No. 4 community bull on
Mumliiy ut 7::iU p. in,, with D. IJ.
IIiiikIiiII of Mcdturd in cliurKO.
Tho public la Invited. Sundiiy
achool will moot na usual Sun
dny mornliiK ot 10 o'clock with
shilling tho flint bnlf hour and
tho lesson nt 10:30 n. m,
Called North Dr, nnd Mra
J. It. llurr of Tululuko, culled to
Euuono aevorul duya nuo by tho
aorloua lluieaa of Dr. Iiurr'a
mother, nro expected homo Sua
day nluht. Tho doclor'i moth
or, aceordinu to word received
thin week by Mr, mid Mra, Jack
Lhiipmnn, ii improvinn.
In Hoipltal Ronald Hunnon
4 yeiir old on of Mr. and Mra.
Walter Uannon of 737 Lincoln
xtrcct, la rccovcrliiu nicely from
minor auruery which ho under
went nt Klumiith Valley hoipltal
thin wock.
Attend Concert Among the
Morrill residents attoiidtiitt tho
llclon Jepson concert at tho
Pelican theatre Friday nluht
wero Mra. J, W, Grove, Mra, 0.
M. Cnatlemun and Mra. F. E,
Trotmun, all of Morrill.
Daughter Born A daughter,
their flint child, waa born Sat
urday, March 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Jamea Kama of Loguna atreet, at
Hillaldo hospital. Tho little girl
ha been named Ellzubcth Jean
Treated Mrs. O H. Welch of
Andaraon, Calif, mother of Alice
Beeney of Pacific Tclephono and
Talagraph company, la receiving
medical treatment at KtamaUi
Valley hospital.
Maa Pneumonia Nlta Gibson,
tnt-year-old daughter of Mr,
and Mra, Carl Gibson of Dairy,
la tutiarlng from bronchial
paaumonla, . Sha la expected to
recover. .
Patient Mra. Rosa Brown la
a patient at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal. She resides at 2041 Bis
bee atreet.
Man ' Sought John Alfred
Clinton, last heard from In 1027
In Klamath Falls, Is sought by
ma aon, Archie, In Wichita, Kns.
according to word from the po
lice department.
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
Dan D. McAullffo versus
Charles Murphy and Jano Boo
Murphy. Suit to quiet tltlo. J.
H. Carnahau, attorney for plnliv
tiff.
Justice Court
Fred Charles Stupid,. Having
Improper llccnso toga. Fined
Sa.'jO.
Irla Naomi Pearson. Failure
to proem o operator's license
$5.5u bond forfeited.
Roy Wesley Scogglu. Fniliirc
to slop at a atop sign, Fined
$5.50.
William Tolley. Operating vo
hlclo as private currier without
permit. Fined $10.
Hugh McClure. Operating vo
hlclo us private carrier without
permit. Fined $10.
Doris Ruth Dixon, Failure to
procure operator's license. Fined
ti5.n0.
Walter Scott . Bullcrf Ield.
Failure to procure operator's
license. Fined $5.50.
Lowell .. Brown. Failure to
stop at a stop sign. Fined $5. SO.
Howard Curry. No warning
device. Fined $5.00, Suspended,
Joseph Parent. Fulluro to stop
at ii atop sign. Fined $5.00.
Waste
Paper
Magazines
Must Be
Bundled
M&S
Bag Co.
534 Market
Phone 4862
Police Court Two drunks,
una drunk and disorderly, one
disorderly conduct cuso and two
traffic tickets miulo up the po
lice court report Saturday morn
ing, Principals Meet A number
of city and county school prin
cipals went to Ashlund Friday
to attend tho southern uregon
regional conference for elemen
tary principals,
Moollna Home Economics
club of tho Henley grunge will
meet ut tho homo of Myron
Taylor Wedncsduy ut '1 p. in.
All women and friends of the
grunge are welcome
Hold DanceThe Eugles aux
iliary will hold Its regular Sat
urday night dunce at tho KC
hall. Estln Kiger and his orcnes
tra will play.
Recovering Churles E, Frost
of Mldlund, la In tho Llghtfoot
hospital suffering from u heurt
attack. His condition la ueuevca
to be satisfactory.
From the Fort Seth Dixon,
Fort Klumoth rancher, was
transacting business In Klumuth
Falls Saturday.
Treatment Ronald Frlcdrlch
nf Kkiui 12 vears of one. la re
eclviug medical euro at Klumuth
Valley hospital,
OBITUAR.ES
LELA BERNICE
SCHOENBORN
Lela Bornico Schocnborn, In
funt daughter of Paul Schocn
born of Portland, Ore., passed
away at the Klamath Agency
Ore., on Wedncsduy, March 3,
1043. Baby Lela was a native of
Klamath county and was aged 8
months and 3 days when called
Besides her father, she is sur
vlved by two brothcra, Myron
Burkloy and Eldon Cress; three
alstcra, Patricio Leo Barklcy,
Paulino Ilcndron, and Mildred
Gcno Hcndron; grandparent, Mr.
John Cole, one uunt, Mrs. Char
lotto Muyflcld, one uncle, Ed
ward Colo, all of Chiloquln, Ore.
The rcmolns rest In Ward's
Klumuth Funeral home, 025
High street, where friends may
coll. The funeral acrvlco will
take place on Sunday, March 7,
1043, from the Methodist church
at Williamson River, Ore., at 2
p. m the Rev. B. V. Bradshaw
officiating. The commitment
aervice with vault entombment
will follow In the family plot In
the Hill cemetery. Friends arc
respectfully Invited to attend.
LARRY JACKSON
Larry Jackson, infant son of
Gladys Jackson of Bonanza,
Ore., passed away at tho Klam
ath Agency, Ore., on Thursdoy,
March 4, 1043. Baby Larry was
a native of Klumuth county, and
was aged 3 months nnd 17 days
when culled. Besides his moth
er, ho is survived by two broth
ers, Phillip Duuno and Gerald,
of Phoenix, Ariz. A grandmoth
er, Mrs. Archie Chipps ot
Sprague River, Ore.; a great
grandmother, Mrs. May Copper
field of . Phoenix, Ariz.; two
great ounti, Olive Wclser of
Bcatty, Ore., and Pcrsliana Law
yer of Spruguo River, Ore.; two
great uncles, Gilbert Copper
field of Bonanza, Orcand Na
than Coppcrflcld, U. S. army,
England. Tho remains rest In
Ward's Klumuth Funeral home,
025 High street, whore friends
may call. Tho funeral service
will take plncc on Monday,
March 8, 1043, ot 10:30 a. m.,
with r grnvesido service and in
terment following In the fnmily
plot in the Chief Schonchln cem
etery, tho Rev. B. V. Bradshaw
officiating. Friends arc respect
fully invited to attend.
You had better got that In
come Tax fixed out bofore they
start rationing brains or "de
ducks" will get you, Youra For
ever, Wm. F. B. Chaso, 203 Odd
Follows Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
mm
rt' i
i :
Coming To Klamath
MYSTERY MAN vs. LEOPARD WOMAN!
' ', 11 mm '.i.'U'.'.w waMv iawiuiiimiu.,
lALal1IWrteaJBai
RIUFN nilflTAS
t II .--'"v I
FOR GROSS
Community quotas for the
Red Cross war fund drive wero
announced Friday by Fred
Peterson, rural community chair
mun of tho drive.
Peterson said that the Klum
alh county quota tins been set at
$30,001), meaning that contrlbu
lions must bo a great deal larger
than usual, and that communi
ties should try to exceed their
quotas if possible.
Horo are tho quotas:
Community Quota
Algoma $200
Heatty 180
Hly (Inc. Wey. Camp 6 400
Bonanza 300
Chcmult 100
Chiloquln 800
Crescent Lako 100
Crescent i 100
Dairy .: 80
Gilchrist 400
Hlldebrand 80
Klamath Lake 20
Langcll Vulley 100
Mulln 600
Merrill 600
Midland 80
Modoc Point 200
Mt. Lukl 100
Henley, Pine Grove 300
Poo Volley J 00
Kcno 200
Weycrhncuscr Cump No. 4.. ISO
Sprague River 300
Pelican Buy Cump 100
Fort Klamath 200
Lamm's Camp 100
Shcvlln Camp 200
Bodies Recovered
From Montana Coal
Mine Explosion
BEARCREEK, Mont., March
6 VP) Sixty-six bodies have
been found In the Smith coal
mine, torn by an explosion last
Saturday, and 47 of them have
been brought to the surface.
Eight of tho 74 men entombed
by the blast were still unaccount
ed for last night said W. A.
Romck, assistant general mine
manager. He predicted their
bodies would be found when
searchers reach the fifth west
entry of the mine.
Appropriation
Bill Passed
By Legislature
SALEM, March 6 (IP) The
scnalo completed legislative ac
tion yesterday on tho largest
appropriation bill ever passed
by on Oregon legislature $30,
404,000 for public assistance
during the next two years. The
bill contains enough money to
incrcuse the average old age
pension irom $23 to $38 a
month.
Judge Retirement
Bill Given Okeh
SALEM, March 8 (IP) The
senate passed 10 to 11 yesterday
and sent to the governor a bill
to permit circuit and supreme
court Judges to retire on $200 u
month after serving 17 years
and reaching the age of 70.
Circuit judges would contri
bute two per cent of their sal
aries, and supreme judges three
per cent,
VITAL STATISTICS
KERNS Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, O r c.,
March 6, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Kerns, 440 Laguna street,
a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 15
ounces.
SCHMECK Born at Hillside
hospital, Klumuth Fulls, Ore.,
March 6, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs,
Roy R. Schmcck, 2438 Shasta
way, a boy. Weight: 5 pounds 7
ounces.
Let's put everything to work)
Sell tho articles you don't use
through a classified ad.
1.1 Kts &d $pr, .
'screfin I'LL .
Falls Next Week! ,
y
I
KennellEllla.
Mary Jane Metier, charter
member of the Commando unit,
passed away In Klamath Falls
Wednesday afternoon following
a brief illnesa. Miss Metier,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. W, S,
Metier of 2927 Bisbee street,
waa active In affalra of the local
group. Funeral aervicea will be
announced next week by
Ward'a.
LA
BURKE WIN BILL
SALEM, March 8 (P) Legis
lative lawyers disagreed today
whether a houso bill, requiring
fortified wine buyers to have
liquor permits, would virtually
repeal the Burke wine bill,
which gives liquor stores a mon
opoly on the sale of fortified
wine.
The Burke bill has passed
both houses, and the house, by
a 30-30 vote yesterday, refused
to reconsider it. The permit
bill was passed by the house
yesterday and sent to the sen
ate. The Burke bill won t go Into
effect until January 1, 1944,
and the permit bill was intro
duced to regulate wine sales
until the . Burke bill becomes
effective.
From India to Icebid ... from
fTMWff Working to build up
i..i.lJ'lSi M:iimrZ- what war tears down
wherever they jo, ire Red Crow Field itiVta
Directors, equipped with cigarette and 0L AtjfiiS jwt v$fffrvft&saHw Mmmf
comforts, prepared to aid in the penonal ljjf IwT jff-Z. mjil,5SIl5,"ear"
pt
EMERGENCY In Honolulu, in Manila, wherever civil popula
tions have met sudden disaster, Red Cross organization and
equipment have been on the spot saving lives and administer
ing quick relief.
RESCUED Refugees from sea disaster brought
to port on every coast are the special care of Red
Cross workers. Hot food, dry clothing and shel
ter for the victims.
This Ad Published for
County Chapter
Red Cross by
KIN OF KLAMATH
Mrs. E. H, Balslger and Mra.
II. A, Hiigman, 1010 Melrose
street, received word of the
death of their brother-in-law, At
torney W, F. Brucll of Redficld,
8. D,, who died suddenly Thurs
day afternoon following a heart
attuck.
Both women arc to leave Sat
urday night by train for Red-
field. Mr. Brucll visited here
frequently with Mrs, Bruell and
on one occasion represented the
state of South Dakota on the uni
form laws commission.
House Passes
War Veteran
Education Bill
SALEM, March 6 (IP) The
house, with only one dissenting
vote, passed and sent to the
senate yesterday a bill to pro
vide educational opportunities
for returning veterans of World
War II. If the senate passes it,
tho bill would be referred to the
people.
The state would provide $75
a month for the first month of
school or college attendance, $50
a month for the next eight
months, and $35 a month for
the next three years.
Temporary Big
Truck Bill Okehed
SALEM, March 6 (IP) The
house, by a 58-2 vote, passed
and sent to the governor yes
terday a bill approving a state
highway commission order al
lowing trucks to exceed the sta
tutory limits until the war Is
over.
The legal truck limits are 50
feet and 54,000 pounds, but the
commission now is allowing a
maximum of 60 feet and 71,
000 pounds. The house already
had defeated 45-13 a bill to
make permanent the temporary
limits.
A fashionable tailor, who call
ed his home Picadilly hall, is
credited with the origin of the
name Picadilly.
Your Dollars help n make possible the
americanOred cross
Klamath
American
; .
Queniin Roosevelt Wounded
In Tunisian Front Action
By HAROLD V. BOYLE
WITH THE U. S. ARMY IN
TUNISIA, Feb. 22, (Delayed) VP)
Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt,
25, of Oyster Bay, N. Y son of
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt
has been wounded in action on
the Tunisian front.
Young Roosevelt, a forward
observer and liaison officer for
an artillery unit and grandson
of the late ex-president Theodore
Roosevelt, was struck In the back
cither by a machinegun bullet
from a strafing plane or by a
fragment of anti-aircraft shell
during a German Stuka and Mes
serschmitt raid yesterday on an
American artillery unit in a ra
vine near the plains leading to
Kasserine pass.
The tall mustached officer he
bears a resemblance to his fam
ous grandfather had just fin
ished a cup of coffee and was
standing on a pine-studded hill
watching the action when
wounded.
He was taken to a base hos
pital after emergency treatment
and medicos said the bullet or
shell fragment which struck him
in the right back apparently had
not hit any vital organ. They ex
pressed belief that his condition
is not serious but that he was
suffering from shock.
Describing the battle incident,
his fellow liaison officer and close
friend, Lieut Charles B. Viall,
25, Waterbury, Conn., said:
"I was standing a hundred
yards away on a hill when eight
Stukas tiegan bombing the ar
tillery position ahead of us.
While I was watching two Mes
serschmitts followed them In
and began strafing our area. '
"After they left I walked over
to ask Lieut. Roosevelt a ques
tion. I found him lying on the
ground wounded. He had been
hit in the back by a machine gun
bullet from a Messerschmitt. Ap
Dr. A. A. Soule, M.D.
Medicine & Surgery
(Diseases of the Heart)
1945 Main
Phones 7323, 5314 .
No. ans. 5513
RECOVERY In the convalescent hos
pitals, dreary hours are made brighter
by the cheerful, understanding help
fulness of the Red Cross Gray Ladies.
SAVING IIVES-More and more miracle working Plasma is
needed as our casualties increase. As the agency for the col
lection of blood donations, the Red Cross has been awarded
the Army-Navy "E" for more than meeting the quotas.
First Federal Savings
ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH
parently he was the only casual
ty
"He was conscious and quite
calm. We dressed his wound
It bled quite a bit and gave him
some sulfa tablets. He kept say
ing, 'I hope I can get back as
soon as possible,' and gave me
inatructlons what to do with his
personal effects."
Another observer standing
nearby thought young Roosevelt
had been struck by a bursting
anti-aircraft shell instead of a
Messerschmitt bullet. The Injury
was ironic in view of the fact
that Roosevelt, known as one
of the ablest as well as most
daring young artillery officers,
has escaped unhurt from several
engagements such as the Ousscl
tia valley battle last month in
which he served under fire with
the most advanced elements.
He is known as "Cue" by his
fellow officers. '
He was named Quentln for his
aviator uncle who was killed In
the laut war.
Cirrus clouds travel at a rate
ot 230 miles and hour.
World Day
You are invited to spend Friday evening, March 12,.
at the Apostolic Faith Church, 228 North 8th street.
Special prayer service will be held at 6:30 with regular
aervice at 8:00 p. m. An appropriate world day of prayer
program will be rendered.
Regular services Wednesday and Friday at 8:00 p.
m. Sunday, two meetings, 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
- All are welcome. No collections taken.
Apostolic Faith Church
Alaska to
WAR PRISONERS They know they have not been forgotten,
when they get that box from home. Warm clothing, food,
American smokes. A message of hope made possible by the
Red Cross organization.
A PEOPLES' PARTNERSHIP
Bringing relief in allied countries,
working with our armed forces
wherever they are, the Red Cross
gives everyone an opportunity to
serve.
In this second year of War, the
needs increase. March is the War
Fund month. You can help with
time and money.
Enlist with your Chapter for the
work that lies ahead.
& Loan
FALLS
Oregon Soldiers
Exempt From
State Taxes
SALEM, March 6 (IP) Ore
gon mon and women In the
armed forces were virtually ex
empted from paying state In
come taxes today when Gov
ernor Snell signed a bill to
give them an additional $3000
annual exemption.
The only persona who would
have to pay under the bill
would be high-ranking officers.
Traffic Death
Rate Higher
SALEM, March 8 (IP) Ore-'
gon's traffic death rate in Janu
ary was 11.8 persons killed for '
each 100,000,000 miles of trav-r
el, compared with 8 In January,
1942 and 8.8 In January, 1941,
the state department said today.
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
of Prayer
Australia
Red Cross Drive
Starts March 8
Quota - $30,600
AT FIRST TTV ;
T