July IS, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
i
PAGE THREE
ASSESSMENTS
ON PROPERTY
GAIN IN 1942
SAl.EM, July 15 (P) The
Htuto lux commission announced
toduy Hint ull property In OrcKon
is uwifHNi'il lit l,O2;i,UO0.0UO,
iililll of 1!7,0U0,0UU over 11)42.
Tho commission assessed uttl I-
tic ut f lHU.OUu.OuO, an Increase
of I7.0UU.OUU. Assessment of
county-assessed property, wlilch
totaled 82,II27,H12 Hint ycur,
a ip up f 1U,80U,UUU.
Tho commission alio biv
mm need tho rut Ion of assessed
vuluntlon to rent vuluntlon for
rnch eoiinty. Jefferson county's
73 per cent In liluh, und Miilhcur
county Is low Willi 41 per cent
Columblu county Hot the Inru
Jest reduction, from S4 to 82; mid
'the following counties, with tho
new ratios itlvon, wore reduced
1 per cent; Clucknmna 40, Miir
Ion 4:t, CluUop 4U, Klnmuth 42,
mid Wasco OS.
TO
The U. S. navy"! "Cnn Do!"
proumm to enlist 100,000 more
men for Its construction unltiil
lons (Seahees) hus got off to
tlylnii stiirt, mid this district
will do Its ulioro to fill the
quutn, according to Dun Schrcl
her of the Kliiiiuilh Falls navy
recruiting station,
ft Interest In Seubce enlist
ments here Is extremely grout,
Schrclbcr reports, and on July
19 Wnrrnnt Officer Leo J. Wol
gamood will be at tho Kluinnth
lulls recruiting station to In
terview those who seek, ratings
in skilled trades.
Wolgumood will be at the sta
tion from 9 a. ni. until S p. m.
to provide Information and to
assign ratings to those who
qualify. Mechanics, carpenters,
muchlnisls, druflsmon, electri
cians, riggers, powermcn, pipe
fitters and plumbers, welders,
wharf-builders, concrete work
ers and many other skilled men
are urgently needed.
Tulelake Group
Prepares Refuse
ODumping Ground,.
TULELAKE The farm
een
ler group announces that ground
lor dumping refuse collected In
tho Can- school district will be
In readiness in the near future
on land on the W. C. Da I ton
holdings. .
Residents of the district are
also asking locution of a camp
ground near the school house
for Mexican laborer to be
brought In for the harvest tills
full.
Members of the center en
Joyed a Fourth of July picnic
ut Howard's gulch, more than
73 guests being present for the
day and evening festivities.
Mexican Laborer
Drowns in California
Q EUREKA, Calif., July IS OP)
Alfonso Sanchez Garcia, 21-yoar-old
M e x 1 c n n who came
hero from San Andres, Chlhu
nhu, Mexico, to help alleviate
tho labor shortage, drowned in
the Eel river yestcrduy.
No Specials for Collectors
Great Britain, Elro and the
Chinese postofflec arc among tho
few countries which have never
issued special sets of stamps for
sulo to collectors to help the na
tional revenue.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Allied Generals
mmmvii an iiaVoZ.-Mi...,.,,. QJmL V". J
(NBA Hadlo Tetepholo)
General Douglas MseArthur, right, confers with Australian Lieut. Ocn.
E. F. Herring at the start of the Allies' latest offensive In New Oulnaa.
Photo radioed from Melbourne.
Like Editors, Women's
Clubbers 'Travel Through'
Klamath in Bond Sale Work
Bi- DENA D. BACKES
BPW Committee Chairman
Whut with Editor Jenkins
traveling In California, and Edi
tor Epley visiting the dizzy
heights of New York, Klamath
county has been badly neglected.
Early Tuesday morning (yes,
while the dew was still on the
grass) and with ubnut a half tank
of gasoline, two members of the
Soroptlml.it club and Business
and Professional Women's club
accompanied me In our search
for a suitable helper for "Cap
tain Jack."
We enjoyed the early morning
freshness, the green fields, and
Stukcl mountain, but for tho in
formation of OPA, this was no
pleasure trip, but was for the
purpose of securing additional
workers from Klamath county
for tho July bond drive.
Captain Juck has, during the
past few months, raised many
thousands of dollars In war
bonds with personal appearances
all over this grand state. The
strain of this work and the con
stnnt traveling are commencing
to leave their mark so the cap
tain has sent an appeal to Klam
uth county to furnish him a help
mute.
Ho has stated his require
ments very clearly. Site must
bo young, trim, free to travel, on
tho glamour side, and, above all
a lady with a fine voice so that
at ull times she can assist him in
his bond selling work.
We interviewed quite a num
ber of prospects In Merrill, Ma
1 in and Bonanza, but we are go
lug to leave it to Captain Jack
to choose the helper he thinks
will fill the Job best. Personal
ly, I could go for Bonanza's lit-
tlo banty, Miss Goldfluff.
Sawmill Suspends
Operations Because
Of 4-Man Shortage
PORTLAND, July 15 (P)
The Eastern and Western saw
mill was forced to suspend oper
ation and lay off 200 workers
yesterday because it was short
four men on the slab chute.
Manager K. H. Koehlcr said
all mill operations had to stop
unless the slab chute could be
kept clear. Tho mill was ' so
short-handed in other depart
ments it wns impossible to shift
other workers to handle the
slabs, he said. .
THING OF IT
Enough solder for a medium-
sized bomber or a tank can be
supplied by Just 60 collapsible
toothpaste or shaving cream
tubes.
Map Strategy
Tarahumara Indians
To Run 1000 Miles
MEXICO CITY, July 19 (P
Tarahumara Indians, famed for
their endurance, will run a
1000-mile relay race next No
vember from Chihuahua to Mex
ico City and their baton will
be a flaming torch, the national
defense ministry reports.
The torch will Ignite a sym
bolic fire of national unity In
Mexico City on November 20,
anniversary of the Mexican revo
lution, the ministry said.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
S. P. COACH SPACE
MUST BE RESERVED
IN ADVANCE
for trips on or after FRIDAY, MY 16
3f You will nsed a reservation for coach trips on S. P.
, trains on and aftor July 16.
3f We cannot make coach reservations by telephone.
3f No coach reservations will be made unless you
have a ticket.
More than 60 military camps and vast new industries are located on our
lines. To serve these and at the same time move troops and war materials
has burdened us with an emergency load which is taxing our facilities.
As a result many of our trains are overloaded. Frequently people are left
waiting at stations because there is no room for them, causing inconven
ience and criticism.
To rectify this situation we are establishing this wartime plan of requiring
coach reservations. It will limit the number of people on each train; also trav
elers will know whether or not space is available before they board the train.
But it still may not hi possibl to lake tar of tvtryon who wants to us
our trans.
Coach reservations will be made for definite trains, but not for specific
can or seats. This means that you will usually find a seat but there will be
times when people will have to stand because of emergencies.
.We cannot make coach reservations by telephone because of the load on.
telephone lines, and no coach reservations will be made unless you have a
ticket. You must get your ticket and reservations at an S.P. ticket office.
If you now have a ticket you will have to make a reservation.
Service men will make reservations too, but their requirements will, of
course, be given preference.
It's everybody's patriotic duty to leave the trains as free as possible for
vital war travel. All the transportation we can muster is needed for the war
drive. So unless your trip is really necessary PLEASE DONT TRAVEL!
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
ENID ARMY FLYING
SCHOOL, Okla. Aviation Ca
det Daniel D. Bartcll, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon N. Bartcli,
2114 Highland avenue, Duluth,
Minn., arrived here recently for
his basic flight training. He re
ceived his primary training at
Victory field, Vernon, Texas.
Prior to enlistment he was em
ployed by the Barned Duluth
Shipbuilding company, at Du
luth, Minn. His wife, June E.
Bartcll, resides at Klamath Falls.
To be Interviewed over radio
station KGW, Portland, on Sun
day night, July 18, will be Dal
ton Speece of Klamath Falls.
Ho will appear on the program,
"We're In," handled by Day
Foster every Sunday at 10:15
p. m. It is a program designed
to explain news and procedure
at Oregon's armed forces Induc
tion center under the command
of Colonel J. J. Fulmcr.
.
SAN ANTONIO AVIATION
CADET CENTER, Texas The
latest class of cadets entering
prc-flight pilot training at the
San Antonio aviation cadet cen
ter included 44 from Oregon.
At this post, the largest of
its kind In the world, they will
receive training to prepare them
for entry into primary flying
schools and the silver wings of
army pilots.
The new class Includes three
from Klamath Falls and vicinity:
Aviation Cadets John R. Coul
am, 1884 Melrose street, Claude
J. Thompson, Pelican City, and
Richard F. Bailey, Merrill.
CAMP SANTA ANITA. Calif.
The medal of sharpshooter in
rifle shooting is now being worn
by First Sergeant Robert W.
Brewbaker, formerly of Klam
ath Falls, because of his ac
curacy on the range at the west
Thi friendly
Southtrn Pacific
coust ordnance training center.
Sergeant Brewbaker attended
Klamath Union high school, He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Brewbaker of 1842 Esplanade,
Klamath Falls.
a
Word has been received from
Lawrence H. Dolan, SC Se-that
he Is in the South Pacific and
finds natives, bananas, and coco
nuts plentiful where he is. He
is officers mess cook. Dolan op
erated the Zlg-Zag cafe here.
A brother, Earl Dolan is with
the army In North Africa. He
writes interesting accounts of
Red Cross tours' he has made.
Both are anxious to see the Unit
ed States again.
AT ACADEMY Donald B.
Wells, gunners mate 2c in the
U. S. coast guard was home on
leave in May. He was on his
way to New London, Conn.,
where he will attend the coast
guard academy for four months.
After graduating he will be an
ensign.
He has been In the coast
guard for two years and attend
ed gunners mate school In Bal
timore, Md., last June. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Wells of 1005 Wiard street,
Klamath Falls.
FREE
PORTLAND, OP) Wayne
Rainbolt, coming from Myrtle
Point, Ore., to get a war job,
failed because he's only 12 years
old.
Determined to help the war
effort bit anyhow, he set up
a shoe shine stand, giving shines
exclusively to servicemen and
without charge.
So far, though, he hasn't had
a customer who would take one
free. He's averaged $3 a day.
NOTICE!
Molatore's
Restaurant
Will Be
Closed
'Till
July 27th
Missing B-17 Found
Near Arizona Town
COLUMBUS, O., July 15 (ff)
A B-17 bomber, missing since
March 3, has been found wreck
ed 20 miles southwest of Spring-
r
'
V0ML0
SUMMER
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25'
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t Sizes to 10H.
ville, Ariz., with the entire crew
of eight and one passenger
killed, Col. A. C. Foulk, com
manding officer of Lockbourne
alrbase, announced yesterday.
Members of the crew includ
ed Capt. Keith M. Busch, 24,
. ; . for
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204 North Third avenue, Hills
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Discovery of the body of Pvt.
Geronomo Medina a week, agn
near Luke Field, Ariz., led
searching parties to the plane,
Col. Foulk said.
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133 South Eighth