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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1943)
Junn 2B, 1!)4S HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TWO KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH AT LAKEVIEW LAKEVIEW Two persons are dead and one injured in truck-pick-up accident the aft rnnnn nf Jlin 23 OH the lOB aim rna d of the Crane Creek Lumber company, 23 miles southwest 01 l,aKeview, on ury creek. Dead are Hubert Alton Haggard, 18, native of Okla Rnv Eckhardt. 53. of Willow Ranch. In the hospital at. AHuras is l-umcr L-iarn oi thof ri!v. A pick-up truck, driven by Clark, had sloppca ai me ooi trim nf the hill at the approach of a bridge over Dry creek. Ac- cording to Jonn nagtsaru hmihnr of Hubert Haggard who was an occupant of the pick-up, the driver naa sioppeu to let a band of sheep pass across the road. The sheepherd er's version of the accident was that no sheep were within 200 feet of the truck at that time. A logging truck, driven by John Walker of Lakeview, came over the hill and crashed into the pick-up. hurling it 27 feet down the bank from the bridge. The Haggard brothers and Roy Eckhardt were riding in the back of the pick-up and Robert Meyers and Clark in the front seat. John Haggard, thrown clear of the vehicle, es caped without a scratch, while Meyers was only slightly bruis ed. Clark is In the Alturas hos pital with a broken leg and other injuries. Langell Valley Mrs. Cecil Conley enjoyed luncheon on Thursday with Mrs. Claude Murray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McAulifl of Malin have moved to the Mas eotte ranch which they pur chased recently. Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent ieveral days last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson. Mrs. John Miller is spending several weeks at Stanwood, Wash., with her son. Bill Kellar, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp bell and Deanna -were dinner guests on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brewster and family. Mrs. Oscar Campbell visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Peatross and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale: Mrs. Elliott House spent Thursday with Mrs. Malcolm Teare and family. "1 . Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Bot kins and Mrs. Musick visited Mrs. Peatross and the Gales on Sunday. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Billie DeVaul oi Antelope spent Father's day weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt of Klamath Falls spent Father's day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell. - Ed Miller left recently for Portage, Wise, to visit relatives and friends. Bud Brown is visiting in Ash land with his mother, Mrs. Lula Brown, and his uncles, the three Wilkerson brothers. Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Eva Roberts, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Merry Johnson, Mrs. Max ine Brown, Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Cora Leavitt spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bessie Frazier doing Red Cross sewing. Bill Burnett and his uncle, Frank Henry, were dinner guests on Thursday at the- Ai Dearborn home. , Ted Pepple of Bonanza is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Pepple. On Friday, July 16, Mrs. Har ry Frazier will entertain the Bo-nanza-Langell Valley Garden club. The affair will be a silver tea and proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. Every one Oreqoft News Notes 4th of July DANCE Sunday Evening July 4th Broadway Hall MALIN Music by V Baldy's Band Adm. Otnli MW, ti to Total m Udlii Ma, ti So-Total lit Br The Associated Press Klamath basin AFL lumber and sawmill workers demanded a 48-hour work week from em ployers, a minimum $1.03 hour ly wage, plus respective 4- and 7-cent differentials for night and graveyard shifts and a $l-a-day bonus for men remaining on the job 90 days . . . President Roosevelt is more popular in Latin-America than some of the Latin-America presidents. Dr. German Arciniegas, former Co lombia education minister, said in Portland. Registration at the Oregon State college combined summer quarter and summer session reached 500, compared to 607 last year ... Dr. Haridas Mu zumdar Hindu sociologist, said in Portland India does not hate the British so much as the em pire system. Sheriff Fred Reackseker re ported at Oregon City he had arrested two boys who in one large rock-throwing day had broken five mirrors and 142 window panes at an unoccupied Molalla river resort . . . Ru dolph Roth, 15, charged in Port land with the first-degree mur der of his father April 10, plead ed not guilty in circuit court by reason of insanity. The Oregon Churches of Christ scheduled their 92nd an nual convention at Turner June 28-July 4 . . . C. E. Davidson, former state tax commission at torney, predicted in Portland, after learning that an Oklahoma community property tax law had been upheld in federal court, that Oregon's similar law also would be declared legal in a court test. Dr. Frank Munk, University of California economist, advo cated in a Portland speech that the United States send its busi ness experts to Europe to un scramble the economic confu sion after the war . . . Dr. Peter Drucker, Bennington college economics professor, told a Portland club this country needs decentralization in government, whether a member of the Gar den club or not is cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Lester Leavitt enjoyed dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale and Mrs. Peatross. Mrs. Leslie Stewart is away for two weeks visiting relatives and friends. . False Gas Coupons Found in Portland PORTLAND. June 26 UP) Sol Stern, district OPA enforce ment, attorney on mileage ra tioning, said today that what appeared to. be counterfeit gas ration coupons had been found in Portland and turned over to the U, S. secret service. IIM VFW AUXILIARY Naomi Kurtz of- Klamath Falls was named assistant con ductress of the Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary at the conclusion of their 23rd annual encampment Sunday. George W. Watts, Oregon City, was elected department conv mauder of the Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pete Fred- erickson, Grants Pass, was named senior vice-commander; Carl C. Mead, Portland, junior vice-commander; W. E. McGuf- fin, Portland, quartermaster; Fred Corn, Hillsboro, chaplain; Worthington B 1 a c k m a n, Mil waukee, judge advocate; Dr. David Grisso, Portland, surgeon. The women's auxiliary elected Mrs. Delta Krugcr, Portland, president; Mrs. Marie Dana, Mil waukic, senior vice president; Mrs. Ora Windus, Portland, jun ior vice president; Mrs. Cora Bonnty, Portland, treasurer; and Mrs. Edith Alderman, Portland, secretary. Other new officers include Mrs. Ora Furlow, Salem, guard; Dolly Dickert, Salem, banner bearer; and Mrs. Frieda Peter son, Dallas, chief of staff. Ten Men Drafted From Lake County LAKEVIEW Ten Lake coun ty men were accepted by the I army induction center in Port-i land last week in the last draft; call. They are Harold Ander son. Fred E. Hanson. Albert L. Travis Jr. Albert S. Rogers. Delma T. Billings, Milton O. Arzner, Sherman Anderson, Fred B. Collier. Chester E. Con ner and Harold D. Rice, transfer from Grants Pass. In the same draft call were seven men, all of whom were accepted in the navy or Seabees. AUXILIARY AT TULELAKE HAS NEWPRESIDEN T DEVIL DIVER WINS NEW YORK. June 26 (Pi Mrs. Payne Whitney's Devil Diver won the 55th running of the Brooklyn handicap at Aque duct today. The path of a lot of family trouble leads from the frying pan into the courts. Malin OES Sends Delegates to Grand Chapter Session MALIN Delegates from Prosperity chapter, 160, OES, to the grand chapter session hold at Portland. Juno 14-16 Inclu sive included Mrs. Vaclav Ku Una, worthy matron, Joo Unl- ousvk, worthy patron, Ethel Hamilton, Agues Schrcinor and Thclma Stukol. Mrs. Stukel rep resented tho local chapter as page to the grand treasurer a signal honor. A complete report of the ses sion will be given at the Sep tember meeting, the chapter re cessing during July and August. Alonzo Atkinson Killed In Action Included today liv war depart ment list of Pacific Northwest men killed in action was tho name of Sergeant Alonzo F, At kinson of Lakeview. Sergeant Atkinson's mother is Mrs. Janet Atkinson of Box 652, Lakeview. On tho list given by tho war department were 14!l soldiers including five Worn the Pacific northwest. Labor Heads Renew No-Strike Pledge WASHINGTON. June 26 (,V) Presidents of the American Fed eration of Labor (AFL) and the Congress of Industrial Organ izations (CIO) renewed the no strike pledges on their organ izations today in letters to Pres ident Roosevelt criticising con gressional action in over-riding the president's veto of the Con-nally-Smith anti-strike law. William Green of the AFL as sured the president that group "will do everything" In its pow er to make application of the law unnecessary. TULELAKE Mrs. Olney Rudd succeeds Mrs. Marvin Thomas as president of tho aux iliary of Tulclake Legion post. Mrs. Thomas, with the presenta tion of the, gavel to Mrs. Rudd closed one of the most success ful years in the history of the auxiliary. Mrs. Rudd will be assisted by Mrs. Dewey Vernon, first vice president; Mrs. Welthy Johnson, second vice president; Mrs. Mar guerite Dayton, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Welsh, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Wilkinson, chaplain; Mrs. Naomi Kurtz, scrgcant-at-arms; Mrs. Frances Mosebar, marshal and Mrs. Helen Thomas, execu tive committeewoman. The new officers named In a report by the nominating chair man, Mrs. J. Merton Brown will be installed at a joint ceremony with the Legion in July. Mrs. Rudd, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Edith Grcsham were named as delegates to the state convention to be held in August, a third delegate and two alter nates to be named later. Crater Lake Open To Headquarters Visitors may now enter Crater Lake national park, and may walk from government head quarters to the rim, according to Assistant Superintendent Thomas C. Parker. The road through the park to Mcdford by Union creek is open, and meals are being served at the govern ment mess hall. Officials hope to have the road to the rim open by the end of the week, so that weekend visitors may drive to the rim. Man Jailed After Lakeview Knifing LAKEVIEW John Benjamin Craig is being held at the coun ty jail on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon while the victim, Raymond Morris of Plush, is recovering from severe knife wounds on the left leg and left arm. The knife slashing grew out of an argument be tween the two men Monday eve ning at the stockyards near the rienot rcpsi-Mii company, loni Island Cltr. M. V. Twelve more .Tan shine annlr by our subs sub-stantial sub- rronehised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Klamath Falls terranean sub-traction. ' 645 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. DALY FUND TO BENEFIT 18 LAKE STUDENTS LAKEVIEW Eighteen stu dents were named as beneficiar ies of the Bernard-Daly Educa tion fund at tho annual meeting of tho board of trustees held Wednesday. Those named to re ceivo tho four-year scholarships at one of tho Oregon institutions of higher learning nro as follows: Bertha J. Barry, Alice Branch, Williom G. Burton, Betty M. Combs, Helen M. Comm. Mary Croxton, Barbara A. Dunham, Fields L. Flynn, Snm Garner. Barbara E. Gibbs. Alice M. John son, Elizabeth L. Nelson. John J. O Connor. Mory Louise Piper, Lois M. Post. Betty June Rog ers, Lloyd R. Stutsman and Francis Vernon. Betty J. Waters was eligible but did not accept tho fund as she has made other plans. The board of trustees adopted the following resolution: "That the board renew its. policy that Duly fund student In good standing who withdraw to enter military service or essential war work be eligible for reinstate ment to the fund on honorable termination of such service. VITAL STATISTICS COPPAGE Born ot Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 27, 194:1. to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppnge, 1035 Lowell street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 144 ounces. Classified Ads Bring Results. Improper Influence Not Suspected in Oil Contract Case WASHINGTON, Juno 26 (Pi Abe Foitas, under secretary of Interior, maintained today that "there is absolutely no basis In fuels before us for suspicions or charges of collusion or Improper Influence" in tho now-canceUed contract between the navy and Stundnrd Oil of California for, Joint tli'volnpinont of llitt Ri Hills prti'olmnn reserve. In a leUor to tho liouso pulilU land coinnillleo, now Invostlgiit. Ing detail of tho contract aiul Its ahinKiilliin, Porta wrote that "the nln Issue lira of law, business ami public policy." 0 mild, however, that tho contract was niinlnst the Interests nf tho United States, and raised a "P. rlnus question of business Jiulg. inent." Classified Ada firing Retells. k. mm Civilians! please s K1T OVER THE HOLIDAY July 2 to 5 inclusive JfRVICE MEN Will APPRECIATE YOUR UAVlNO ROOM FOR THEM PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES StKVl AMERICA NOW...Jf AMERICA LATER V V MEMI 17 ZV WHY QUALITY RECAPPING LASTS. LONGER WE EXAMINE THOROUGHLY.. .Every square inch of the tire is inspected inside and out to determine whether it is lit for recapping or not. II you wait till your tint wear down too thin, they cannot be recapped. This wastes good rubber and mileage. BRING ALL YOUR TIRE WORRIES TO US Us mtJsdN ) WE BUFF THE OLD TRIAD. ..This smooths out the uneven spots and roughens up the rubbor. This makes good, even surface, ready or the application of the peclal rubber cement that will bond the new tread to . the old. YOU MAY BE (LIOIBLE to buy a Grd I lira. If so, your tificitaxntitUs to lb boit- U.S. ROYAL MASTER WE APPLY NEW TREAD. . .The "camelback" is applied to the sticky surface and rolled down under pressure to squeeze out any air bubbles that could cause trouble later on. This "camelback" is made from re claimed rubber processed from scrap rubber. ' Ted WE GIVE IT A "CURE". . .This bonds the new tread to the old. Great skill is needed in maintaining rigid curing-controls. Such recapping, using wartime materials, will give good service if air pressures are kept up to 32 lbs. and speeds kept down below 39 m. p'. h. Jack Shoop and Schulze "The Tire Men" BLACK and WHITE SUPER SERVICE Main and Spring Also at All General Petroleum Stations Phone 7741 foil iii iii iis ill 35 0 0 O
