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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1943)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'Aufrust 81, 1948 BPW TO OPEH FALL SEASON IT DINNER ""' The first meeting of the Klam- ath Falls Federation of Business and Professional Women for the fall season was set for Monday livening, September 6, at a meet ing of the club s executive board . fceld last night at the chamber eg commerce. It will be a dinner meeting at Ae Willard hotel at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a program that will be more or less informal. A number of new members will be welcomed at this time, and an in vitation is issued to the many women now working in numer ous new fields opened up by war necessity. Members of the board felt that an early opening of the club year was desirable, inasmuch as it is expected that few people will be leaving town over the Labor Day weexena. The year's nrocram for the club was outlined at Monday . night's meeting and will be divided into two parts, "Winning - tha War And Wtnninff th Peace." Various phases in the two divisions will be handled by committee chairmen and their mmmlHm On m tmt in t m month will be social, and the other a program meeting, it was decided. Regular meeting nights are the first and third Mondays, with the executive board meet ing once a month on the second Monday night. Winnifred Gillen, BPW presi dent, announced the committee chairmen and a complete list will be published later. Three new members were accepted, Mrs. Stella Myers of Lakeshore Gar dens, Helen Grumbles, 4-H coun ty club agent, and Mrs. Beulah Elliott, a teacher in the Merrill schools. A short report was given on the formation of the new Tule lake BPW club last Sundav aiter. noon. Members themselves pre pared fried chicken dinner for . the occasion which was attended by several officers of the north ern California district. Guests from Klamath Falls were Mrs. Gillen, Mrs. Isabel Brixner, Ore gon state president of BPW, Mrs. Norma Miller and Frances Lee McMullen. Quebec Turn Our to Acclaim 'Winnie' "N sar - a m i a m m rm . -ui ata . am i ws.r Kjr Jim British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, left foreground, waves o an mthusiasUe crowd in front of Quebec's City Ball during a tour of the city a-ith Canadian Premier Mackenzie King, who's shown with "Winnie" here. Nazi Shell Blasts Last Sutter Hope for Net Title LEAVES NO ESTATE ALBANY, Aug. 31 WV-Martha Virginia James, lower 13 murder victim, left no estate in Oregon, Probate Judge . G. Arnold ruled yesterday In dis charging L. Orth Sisemore, Klamath Falls district attorney, as administrator. Sisemore said he had learned Oregon law does not recognize a (10,000 claim against the Southern Pacific railway as part of Mrs. James' estate. Mrs. James' throat was slashed last January as she lay in lower 13 berth of a Southern Pacific train passing through Oregon. Robert E. Lee Folkes, negro din ing car cook, is under death sen tence in tne state penitentiary for the slaying. By WILL GRIMSLEY MEMPHIS. Tenn. Ana SI l&i At zs, L.X. Ernest Sutter is throufih with enmmtittvA tannic his career ended hv a nmBn shell which pierced his racquet arm at xuateur and thus goes fflimmerinff the lat Surf,, hnn for the national championship. Fnr KAVAral vabn tha c. ....... boys of New Orleans first Cliff, then Eddie, then Ernie have been bidding for the highest United States net crown. Cliff came close within two points, in fact and Ernie was the boy they said would go all the way. But came North Africa and now the vouncract Snttar Km tha former national intercollegiate and southern champion, is in LAKE MILK MOV Kennedy Array hosmtal her r. cuperating from wounds which ne says wui prevent nun from ever taking the competitive court again. "I was in anti-aircraft," said the stocky young lieutenant. "I was knocking up a few lobs at the German Stukas during the last stages of the North African campaign. A shell went clean through my right arm and anoth er hit me in the head, knocking my steel helmet 30 feet. "The doctors say they should be able to make my right arm 100 per cent new again but it would take me a couple or three years to get strength back in it. I'll never nlav tnurnamant ten nis again." t GET PRICE RAISE Youth Arrested With Two Revolvers; Admits Holdups PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31 VP) A 17.vear.nlri vnnth. nrrMjtoH Inst night with two revolvers in his possession, aamittea IB recent hotel holdups on the Pacific coast, Detective Capt. T. T. Schulpius said today. The youth, who identified himself as Robert Peterson, Feeding Hills. Ma nmiti four holdups here, five in Seat tle, xour in san Francisco, four in Los Angeles and two in Long Beach, Schulpius said. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Bail was set at $3000. Milk producers In Lake mum ty have been granted a price raise from 70 to 80 cents, OPA announced, today. This price raise was brought shniit tn mn. form with the 13 cent retail price estasiisned several months ago, since it was believed fair to pass a nart of the Increased retail price on to the milk producers. A meeting with LalrA mimh. producers was held August 21 in Lakeview. Immediate was taken on the request for an increase in prices due to the cc o Deration of rimriiirpra in h section, according to Clifford Jackson, OPA price specialist here. Producers filled out oper ating statement ihnvin th in crease in operating costs. Montana Man Named Director For Northwest WLB SEATTLE. Aug. 31 tJPi ert C. Line, dean of the Montana State university school of busi ness aaminixtratinn. hu kn named director of wage stabiliza tion for the northwest regional war labor board. Dr. George Bernard Noble, board chairman, announced yesterday. He Will havA tiir,en'it., Washington, Oregon and Alaska. THOROUGHFARE MARTINEZ, n a H im School Superintendent B. ' O. Wilson reported a prowler had entered his office and man with $36. The o n 1 v entrant- wn son's office is through the sher iff's office. Allied Warships Shelled by Nazi Long-Range Guns LONDON. Am? 31 IIP, Tha German international informa tion bureau reported (hat nazi long-range batteries shelled seven allied warshios snotted close ; to the British southeast Coast of Dimsmm thl noon, hitting several of them in zu-minute Bombardment. The ships escaped behind a smokescreen, said the broadcast recorded by The Associated tress, mere was no allied con firmatlon of the report. This Miss ; Was Fatal MARIETTA, 111., Aug. 31 VP) Without wavering once in his aim, Roy Poole, 82, of Henry, 111., has thrown knives at his wife, Ethel, 58, to out line her figure, and shot pieces of chalk from her ears through 41 years of vaude ville performances. After several years retire ment,' the team, known as "Bill Cody and Buckskin Ethel," made their first ap pearances at the annual Mar ietta homecoming celebration Saturday night. Finishing the knife throwing In the sec ond performance of the eve ning, they went into their shooting act. After his wife had placed the chalk pieces in her ears, Poole raised his .23 caliber rifle, took aim and fired. As the 300 spectators gazed in stunned surprise, Mrs. Poole sank to the floor, fatally wounded with a bullet hole through her head. Coroner W. T. Yates of Me Donough county pronounced the shooting accidental after in inquest yesterday. Evangelists OPA TO EXPLAIN E Former Washington Governor Defendant, In Divorce Suit SPOKANE. Alio 91 isr, c.u for divorce from former Gover nor Clarence D. Martin has been filed in superior court here by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Martin. She charges that her husband absented himself for long per iods without explanation and that he refused tn tahii.h . home for her. Martin, former head of the F. M. Martin Millina cnmMnv at Cheney, served two terms as gov ernor preceding the election of Governor Arthur B. Langlie. He disnosed of his mllllnt, iniuui. and his Cheney home last spring. Army Allows Small Trash Fires Here SALEM. Aug. 31 IJP State Forester N. S. Rogers said today nis ouice and the army would allow burning of small trash fires in Oregon agricultural areas, since weather conditions have greatly reduced the forest fire hazard. Restrictions on slash burning still are in effect. A meeting to acquaint dealers with the office of price admin istration's new over-all regula tion controlling prices of 13 kinds of used" consumers' dur able goods will be held in Klam ath Falls Wednesday, September I, it was announced today by Clifford Jackson, OPA district price officer. The new regulation. Jackson said, provides a simple pricing formula and covers not only specified used articles but the same commodities when rebuilt, reconditioned or renovated. Previously, the prices of such commodities were held to the March, 1942 level, under the gen eral maximum price regulation. Under the new regulation, ef fective September 1, dealers in used goods will be given a sim pler and more precise formula for determining price ceilings, Jackson said. The meeting will be held in the Balsiger building. beginning at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Only dangerously poisonous spider found in the United States is the black widow. Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Morgan, evangelist and singers, will open revival services Wednesday sight at the Pilgrim Hollnau church. TO NAZIS REPORT MINOR LANDING Rev. Rov E. Morsan and wife. evangelist and singers, will open the revival meeting at the Pil grim Holiness on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, accord ing to William Li. McGlasson, pastor of the church. There will be a lively, spirit ual eight-piece orchestra bring ing special singing and musical numbers each evening. Rev. Morgan has evanffpllzeri in the midwest, northwest, southwest, Kentucky, Indiana, and is assistant suDerintcnripnt of the Pilgrim Holiness churches in tne California district. These Old fashioned revival meetings are the kind that thousands en loved in the riav of Wesley and Moody. The pub lic is urged to come with their friends and families. The ana. pel truth wlU be preached, and the good Old hymns of praise ana love win be sung. The church is located at 5990 Wantland street, Klamath Falls. TRY IN ITALY LONDON, Aug. 31 (Pi The German radio declared today that British troops attempted minor landing In Italy southeast of Roggio Calabria across from Sicily, but that It was "lmmedl Mtely scotched." The Gorman broadcast was recorded by Routers. No details were given. Rcgglo Calabria lies .Just across the strait of Messina from Sicily, and a landing to the "southeast" would have been on the very bottom of the toe of Italy. The landing was attempted Sunday by 400 men, the broad' cast said. The German reports brought no official comment In London and were viewed with, skeptic ism. It was felt here that If any landing was made It might have been a small-scale, hit-and-run attack against some enemy inttal aiions, a reconnaissance pene tration or feint to keep the en emy defenses on edge and cover activities elsewhere. . No announcement was expect ect trom the allied command. that, because of the war and ra tioning, tha steak will be chicken this year. There will be meeting of the committee tonight, Tuesday, at the Legion hall to make final plans. All Incoming and out going officers are also asked to be present and also any member who will be able to work at tha park next Tuesday afternoon. Classified Ads Bring Reaulta.j) 10 Klamath Post number M of th. American Leoinn will hnM thai annual steak feed and Installa tion of officers on Tuesday, Sep tember 7, In Moore park, It was announced today by Commander rrca iar orge. Walt Wlesendanser. ehalnmaa of the committee, has announced MONTtO r mm Paul O. Landry this sjiMftionr "Is there a form of In surance available which will protect me against loss of my profits. In addi tion to the damage to '.my store and merchandise, la case of a severe fire which forced me to close : my business fox a month until repairs could be made and my stock xeplaeedf" For Information en - any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO., . 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Committee Warns of Newsprint Shortage ' PORTLAND, Ore., Aug! 31 VP) A congressional committee in vestigating the newsprint short age ended its tour of U. S. and Canadian paper pulp centers to day with a warning that "news papers will be on a starvation basis by next May" unless work ers are found to Increase pro duction. Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin To soothe Itching, burning skin, apply medicated liquid ZEMoi-a Doctori formula backed by 80 yean continu oussucceas! 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