Mnrch 17, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
SEARCH PARTY
FINDS VICTIMS
REDDING, Cullf., Murch IT
(APJ Tliq efforts of lclen t If lcu
tloii export will dccldu wliulli
nr tho scmvh for tlx filers
nilssinif in a wracked Unlit
army bomber on Mount lllrtz.
35 mile nortliouat of hero, Is
over with tht toll sot it five
doad.
A ground crow returned to
Redding lust night with whut
wore behoved to be four bod
ies. Tho body of fifth filer
who purncliutfld , too luto from
the doomed plane wui found
curlier, .
The pliino'i co-pilot para
chutod tufely after the ship
fioze Hi control! In banking
munouver. He walked In Sun
day with tho first word of the
pluno, which had boon mining
since Sulurday afternoon on a
flight from Sacramento to Port
land, Ore.
The army declined to release
the numei of any of those
aboard the ihlp until Idontlfl
catlont had been comploted
and the next of kin had been
notified.
Meanwhile a search-was con
tinued for a lecond military
pluno, missing since ' Saturday
In tho fame general areu.
California Asks
Congress to Halt
Future Meddling
SACtlAMENTO, March 17
(AP The California assembly
climaxed a warm debate over
states rlghti today by adopting
a resolution SB to 10 asking
congress to enact legislation to
halt the "further encroach
ment" by federal administra
tive boards operating under the
Interstate commerce act.
All ton negative votos were
cast by democratic members.
Nineteen democrats Joined with
the 30 republicans in voting for
the resolution.
Archbishop of
Westminster Dies
LONDON, March 17 (AP
The Most Reverend Arthur Car
dinal Hlnslcy, archbishop of
Westminster and primate of tho
Roman Cat hollo church in
Great Britain died tills morn-
Inn at his country home at
Buntlngford, Hertfordshire, aft
er an Illness which began Feb
ruary 28 when he suffered a se
vere heart attack.
FLYING BLIND
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.,
(AP) Glenn Bnrllett lost con
trol of'hl cor when tho hood
blew up across the windshield,
and It plunged through a power-lino
nolo.
A section of the pole Just
above tho ground was neatly
cut out but Its top remained In
place, held by guy wires. The
4160-volt lino remained Intact,
and no one In tho car was In
jured.
WANDERER
LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP)
Passcrsby spotted horse
standing forlornly in a newly
dug grave in the cemetery.
An automobile ' wrecker
liolped the . 1000-pound mare
out.
fe, fet 1 & ft fey
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
ftfc fetj 1 ftSfc
1U IsWAMalaa
f
try?
LJ
IN TRAINING J. L. Ilule,
Orchard avenuo, linn Just re
ceived word that his cousin Is
In training
with the ongi
neors as Camp v
Howie, Tex
Vormllllan was t
with the For.
est Protective
asso elation
hero for seven f 4
years, and hud' if l " !
been employed! f J. ,
at the Wcyer V ! if
Imouscr mill I tf
His address Isl-vP
Co. C, annthfc . ' J .. .
Eng. Com.
Bar., 84th division, Camp
Howze, Tex.
PROMOTED Bennett LofU
ganrd, son of B. J. Loftsguord,
712 St, Francis St., hos boon
a pro moled 10
k J second lleuton-
yvr-.m Mil, uiiv, win-
i p I e 1 1 n g n i s
course at the
f coast artillery
) school at Fort
I M o n r o e, Va.
1 Lof t s g a a r d
graduated from
Klamath Union
high school
and attended
the Southern Oregon College of
Education at Ashland.
' LEXINGTON MAN An
other man who survived the at
tack on the Lexington last May
is quartermast
er First Class
Swen Hull who
was home on
two weeks
leave visiting
his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emer
Ick Hult, 2000
AlUmont drive.
Hult, who
enlisted in the
navy four years
ago, has seen
active combat
duty in many
areas. After tho
Lexington he was assigned to a
submarine chaser, spending six
months on the Atlantic and In
the Caribbean. He Is stationed
now at a naval air station in
the canal tone. -.
Unlike, many of the Lexing
ton men, he says, "I didn't even
get wet."
Word has been received from
Sgt. Merlin Davis, that ho has
been graduated from officer can
didate school of Antl-Alrcraft Ar
tillery ' school at Camp Davis,
N. C, as second lieutenant,
Davis graduated from Klamath
Union high school.
!
KLAMATH FALLS Lieu
tenant Roy H. Skccns has gradu-
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hirnli (Rupturi), Fissvn or Fistula
Suek disorder! tplr youi
kotllfc HlaUney train?
power. For 30 we her
ueeeitfultr treated thou
tindi ol oeople lor these ell
Menu. No boepllet opert
Ho. No eonllBement. No 1
lose of time Iron work. Cell 1
for itnlaetloH or eend lot
inll deeetipllvo Booklet.
Opefl fveAfnai, Mm., Wod., ML, 7 fo IrSO
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PttyMm and Mmrtn
K. 1. Cor. I. Burelde end Gusd A to.
Telepkaoe EAtt3018, PeitUnd, Oioqe
THE SAME APPRECIATION you feel for the fin
est hand-wrought jewelry 'will be experienced in your
admiration for the faultless craftsmanship which dis
tinguishes the monuments in our Rainbow Line. They
arc gracefully proportioned and there is an amazing de-;
grce of perfection in detail, such as the clcan-ctchcd
molds and panels, the true, deep lettering and the;
polished surfaces which orovide a iewcl-like brilliance
of impressive dignity. (' ' , '
! We are proud to have you sec our extensive ex
hibit. We know you will be agreeably surprised to see
how reasonably our monuments are priced. We buy in
carload quantities, for cash, from a quarry-manufacturer
where Line Production methods have set new
standards for quality and value.
' Write Y.
Oregon Granite Co.
Box 306 . Medford, Oregon
ihh ui miiin, HMmimi,
COLD SHONC.
MONUMENTS
lunuTiim smwii
ated from the army flying school
at Roswoll, N. M, , Skceni hnx
been In tho sorvico now for three
years. Ho wont to Fort Lewis
with Company M., Oregon N
tlonul Guards in September,
1040, and was assigned to the
army air corps in 1042, being
sent to Santa Ana, Calif., for pri
mary training and from there to
Tex Runkln academy at Tulare,
Calif. From there he was trans
ferred to an army flying school
in California, and finally to Hos
well army flying school at Rob
well, N. M., from which ho Just
graduated on March 10, 1043
Lt. Skcens graduated from
Eugene high school in 1030,
Thero ho was an outstanding ath
lete, having won tho Hcnder-
shott cup for the outstanding
baseball player, and also the
Simmons cup for the most inspir
ing footboll player. Skecns Is
awaiting placement at present.
His parents live at 2000 Darrow
strcot, Klomath Falls.
. ... ...
IN ALABAMA Klomath
men In training at Camp Ruck
er, Ala., In
cludes Corp. i
Eugene G.
Troy lor of 1867
Gory street.
Young Tray-lor's-
wifo also
resides here.
The soldier is
well known In
Klamath Falls
where he has
made his home
since 103S.
' ALL AT SCA
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A tele
gram Informing her that her
sailor husband was missing in
action did not disturb Mrs. Eu
geno C. Gcscle because he
was sitting in the room when
the message came.
He was on furlough. When
he returned to duty, she re
ceived another message report
ing him found. And finally
there came a telegram advis
ing her that he survived the
enemy attack.
Mrs. Gcscle Is grateful for
the navy's consideration.
OVERTIME PARKINS
17
W
Kas.,
was
KANSAS CITY, March
(AP) The car of Lieut E.
Hokanson of Fort Riley,
was stolen. An alarm
sounded immediately.
' Police didn't say what' offi
cer It was who put an over
time parking ticket on the
coupe when he saw it standing
overlong at a downtown curb,
two days later.
PTA Notes
FAIRHAVEN
One of the most enjoyable
days of the year at Fairhaven
school was that of March 12,
when teachers and room mothers
hold open house. From 9:30 a. m.
until 3 p. m., the various rooms
were visited by parents, and at
noon luncheon was served in the
cafeteria. There were about 00
visitors during the day.
Tea was again served In mid-
afternoon by Mrs. Frank Tarr,
followed by a program presented
by the primary grades. Miss
Vencta Hunter's first grade band
played two numoers, "Cshebo-
gar" and "Pop Goes the Weasel,"
and boys and girls In Mrs. Azlta
Konn.dy's class presented a
Swl i folk dance.
Following the program a short
business meeting at the Fair-
haven PTA was hold. Members
appointed on the nominating
committee Include Mrs. Q. G
Zinn, Mrs. Harry Stoler and
Mrs. Chandler.
At the April meeting, Dad's
night will be held. A planned
potluck dinner will be served at
6 o clock by the executive com
mittee with the teachers as hon
ored guests. All PTA members
are cordially Invited.
FAIRVIEW
Falrvlew school children
bought $07.50 worth of stamps
at a sale held March 4, and
$100.45 in stamps were sold
March 11.
Fourth and seventh - graders
won the "Blacken the Axis con
test and havs received "V for
Victory" banners to hang on
their classroom doors.
Members of the junior Red
Cross are making war activity
scrap books, and. they also have
their afghan finished.
All the Falrvlew teachers
have doubled their usual Red
Cross donations this year..
Paul Robeson ,
Ordered to Bed
TACOMA, March 17 (Tt Paul
Robeson, noted negro singer, has
been ordered by his physician,
Dr. Edwin Janes, to take a fort
night's rest. The singer was con
fined to a hospital here last night
with a throat ailment.
Will Conner, manager of the
theatre where Robeson was to
have appeared tonight, said
Robeson had cancelled his con
certs for the next two weeks, but
expects to re-schedule them in
late April. . i --.-::. -i..
Land and water area of the
Netherlands East Indies is equal
to the land area of the continen
tal United States.
Requisitioning of
Planes May Curb
Air Mail Service
SEATTLE, March 17 (IP)
Wartime requisitioning of com
mercial airplanes may force cur
tailment of air mail services,
Postmaster General Frank Walk
er reported yesterday.
"Half the planes we were us
ing in the mail service have now
been taken over for war pur
poses," he told a gathering of
Washington state postmasters.
"At the same time, during the
past six months airmail volume
has lncroased 60 per cent."
PASS THE DOUGHNUTS
BONNER SPRINGS, Kas.
fAP) Edward Debrow, retired
farmer, is afraid the family
will arrange a cake with 100
candles for his birthday din
ner tonight.
He'd rather have doughnuts.
. Always read the classified ads.
POLICE ARREST 12
E
Klamath county motorists are
cooperating as far as federal tax
stamps are concerned but a lot
of them need to remember that
it takes a motor vehicle opera
tor's license to drive a car.
Of the 14 arrests made this
weekend in a traffic check by
state police at the Lakavltw and
Lenox Junctions, . 12 had lta
operator's licenses. Two were
charged with having no warning
devices on their cars. ,
On Monday state police mad
two arrests for lack of dealers'
licenses. '
1 - . H
We may turn to eating hare
meat, bxit rest assured .this coun
try is never going to the dogs.
The brain ot an elephant Is m
larger than that of a man.. .', ,
WHEN COLD MISERIES STRIKE
GetPonettoforooldt' X&CtMAt?
sniffles, coughs. The Lmmh
sUlnlwulveliimutton suet base. 2S-35c.
s i: is s
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ROEBUCK AND
THEY MEET EVERY TEST
THI ARMY OF MIN AND WOMIN
IN OUR ORIAT MOTOR INDUSTRY
are en unbeatable combination. Thsy met every test when
they changsd overnight to building bstler planes end tanks,
- bstler trucks end guns and other equipment. We Americans
everywhere appreciate what thty are doing to swing the
lids of victory to our sldt.
. I . . .J.. . . . M I III IIIM I , . 1
d y, ; x fsssK . -jr . v v s as i n s s s s .
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' V