Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 03, 1944, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 03, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1944)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI, PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON LOGAL GIRLS ON H-N STAFF FDR SUMMER Marjorie Young and Nadine Falmerton, Klamath girls who have been away to college, will join the staff of The Herald and News for the summer, beginning work next week. 'Miss Palmerton will handle society news during the absence on summer vacation of Mrs. Ncal Stewart, veteran Klamath news paper woman, who will return to the staff in the early fall. Miss Palmerton has been attending Lewis and Clark college, Port land. Miss Young will do general editorial and desk worlic. She was managing editor of the Ore gon Daily Emerald at me uni versity of Oregon this year. 'Both girls worked at The Her ald and News last summer and are well qualified to assume staff responsil ilities. Both graduated from Klamath Union high school. Miss Palmerton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton and Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C A. xoung. Memorial Day Services Big Event of Week Fireman Dies In Walla Walla Blaze WALLA WALLA. June 3 (P) Albert Schonleber. 47. civilian fireman of Walla Walla, col lapsed and died soon after a blaze in tne headquarters build ing at McCaw army hospital did an estimated $4000 damage this morning, the hospital public, re lations office announced. ' He was entering a mess hall after the all clear had - been given. Cause of death was ascribed to over-exertion. The fire damaged only the central offices. It was discovered when an automatic alarm sys tem sounded. The hospital fire department was aided by the Walla Walla city department. An investigating board was named to probe into origin of the fire. Classified Ads Bring Results. !. ST3TOPSM ST AXSVil, Rinxcir or THE WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY af Helesa. ta Um sun at llau. ca the tbtrrjr-nnt 67 trf December. 1M3. Mdi to lbs Insva&c CiiminlssVaise at the But af Orerca. pwrsnsm la 1: Capital Anon at cattta srocf paid MO.0M.M Xneosna Toul tnnisB facet lor the ..! S.tM,4tl. Interest, dlrldeads and rent Kcalrel aortal tlx rear tir.M4.aa ItKcne from other soarees ladled MU( the rear.. LM.Ht.lt r Dotal kme ...r&tturru Zrlsbrjzaaaiaata raid for loesss. endowment. aaaid- Ues and surrender rata f IU.015.M Dliidond paid la pollernolder dur- 1U the rear. H.MS.U Ohidend paid sa plil ateck dnr- lai the jeer 1IS.MS.M Cooialssloas and BlrlB paid dnr- lni the rear M,IU.M Caxfa. llaeaia and fee paid dnr- tec the rear S0.S51.3 ABOtmt of U other czpendttnn... 47.160.11 ' "total amapadlbieri 7 .... J.1W.JM.M , AaUBittao Aaaaaa Value of real eatalo owned (nur- tot rains) ( Kl.ttI.TI toaaa on sn-tfas and eorjattral. etc 4.I74.M7.SI Tain of bDod owned (unorUsed) .304.1B5.5 Talne of atoek owned (boat rain) l.Q5.ri.SC Frerafawi nous and policy loans.... i.nt.tU.T3 Cosh In-bank and en hand 121. ICS. tl Interest end rents doe nd accmed.. S4,66Xs aet immnirtsd and deferred prem- faa OT.KU.lt Other assota mat).:..; cmiSo.9Si.ftp ' lolel atlanttsa asaM tU.U1.47.M T.lardHrlea tTet rassnea tUlWT.Mt.tr Gross dabs for looses Bnpsld..... 49.t21.00 ail othar liabilities. I9I.093.M '- Told lUbOUlea. except eapttat. ..ell.7M.47a.il CaplUl paid BP t M9.00e.t0 Ourplna orer all lia bilities J.1M.0M.M tjarplns as refsrd raUernoldrs.....f S.tt9.090.tt Total ..IIt.41I.It.9t Bnataau in Orei-on for tha Tear Fet pmntonis and antroltlas mottled dorln toe Tear I 1S9.44S.45 Dividends raid dorblf the Teer Iz.tl9.t5 Krt losses asd culms, endowments, i surrenders, and annultls paid drtr- In the year lM.93t.4t WMTaUUr I1TI nrSfDaUUfCB ooMPava-r B. B. nehsroaoa. Prarldaot . ' A. I. demo. Seeretarr Katasorr resident attoner for aerrlos, lneur ffju Cnaunissleeer, Ssleos. Ororoo, MYRLE C. ADAMS General Agent ash. I1SS - est Pine BL, Klsnuith Fa 111 mvoFsn or ahktjal wrxmasn or THE CIFORKIA-WESTEHlt STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY jf Btvrvmrata. In tb Bute of California, ma tb ttlrty-rirrt 4Ur of Dacemlw, 1943, nuila Um Itmxrxot Comlsdootr tt ttw BUM of Onge. purroMl to law: Capital Amomt T eapftal Mod paid wp..t m.OM.M Xaoome TbUl pnmlaB lneotn for me rar..l l,T90,8TL,t stereat. dlrldandi and recta ivcdvad during tba jut J.MO.OlO.tl Iacotaa from oibtr teoxtm reeainti Jariflt Um yaw l.tM,IH.4t , llS.HUTf.14 Paid for laaanf, rndowraenU. vrjnul- Uai and ornodar Talaet (,MI,S09.U Dlridaoda, paid to poiic7boldan drtr tof Uw Taar 9M.ULU ZHrldnidi paid m eapltal stock dor tot tba war 41I,S11.1 OommlmkmB acd aaUritai paid dar- taf Um jear l.m.M.M Taxra, llwi.ua aad fata paid dminc lac tha ytar MT.KM1 AMoturt at an othar mziJBdtoxn.. t, 1(1.8 12. M . Total mcmOitar .,..$ f,T, jdxnltUd JUMrta TM or raal aaUU owned (nar. M Talne) $ l(Toi ZMOf w nottaacca and cniuurai, 1MW. Talua of boodi own ad (unortitcd).. ii.jM, Talua f atoeki owned (matkH nloa) t,23t. FntaluH aotaa and poller loan,... f.gio. uavmo IB nun aUia OTJ tUUlQ J,3W intaraat and rcnU da and aceniad 131, iiTicouacua ana attarraa tt.lt JM.H 3S4.M 703.78 u.os 131.93 ,Jrlg.04 853. M 1 a Othar amta (oat) I(. ' ,! VoM ataletad aeU... Kl,68 Xtlashllitlaa Wat waarraa lit 834 Groat tUlaa for loaaaa unpaid...... 5Bl! iJl -oUier llbUlU........v 4.84t! .m.K ,M5.I1 Total MabfllUaa. azeapC capital. .WUM.I ConUnianey raMrraa.. I,MJ.M.57 Capital paid np tl 5,009.0 . Burplw orar aj M. ouiun l.flM.ftM.M Mtarraj poti7boldrs...f 4,4n. Taial ,.IM,M3,W.M . MnBtrntm la Ortroa for thm tw' tT4.4TO.tf lt,934.tr Dlridndf paid domV'tta'jaar!! rT " a"lra. wjaowrnanta, mroart, m,, annul Uea paid dor- OiWOBVZAWllTnT flT ATI X,IT XJTSITkaaUroa OOBVAJTT JJS arrloa. low. Klamath FalU RfprttantatiT BENH. GIBSON BajaaaB-eJalwa ,j I :' B awawwaaarwa.iawaiBwaKSKawMBBraa a.Ll, aBnaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBaaaaasl Wawaaalanil Major community event of the past week was Memorial Day services, which drew one oi the largeit crowds ever to attend such ceremonies here. Picture, taken by a U. S. navy air statio n photographer, shows a part of the crowd. Representatives oi organisations and individuals are holding wreaths to be placed a t the base oi the courthouso lawn memorial shait. PORTLAND. Ore.. June 3 UP) Enlargement of Pacific north west hospital facilities for war veterans by more than 5000 beds was urged today by an American Legion rehabilitation and World War II liaison conference. Delegates from Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Alaska asked the veterans administration for: 1S00 general medical and tuber culosis beds and 500 beds for mental patients in Oregon; 1500 general medical beds in western Washington; 500 general medical and ' 500 tuberculosis beds in eastern Washington; 500 addi tional beds in Idaho; at least one veterans' hospital in Alaska. Other resolutions urged trans fer of army and navy relief ad ministration from the American Red Cross back to the army and navy; that veterans discharged for disability be given 90 instead of 40 days to apply for their old jobs; that - discharge . papers re cord all technical training; im proved rating schedule to deter mine disability payments; return of rating authority to regional of fices from area offices; dis charge of neuropsychiatric cases through installations nearest their homes. Crusade Aimed At Portland's High Living Costs PORTLAND, June 3 (JP) A crusade to drive living costs down in this area was under way today. Backers said 50,000 persons would be enrolled. Shipyard workers, who made up a committee on price inves tigation, said the crusaders would "use every legal means to put profiteers out of busi ness." This will Include refus ing to buy commodities for more than ceiling prices and spurning non-ceiling commodi ties that are priced too high. . Jerry Parks, a shipyard su pervisor, declared at a mass meeting that his $62.50 weekly pay check dwindles to less than a dollar after all deductions and costs of living are taken out. CAUTION URGED PORTLAND, June 3 (IP) Warning that malaria-tvDe mos quitoes have been found in this area and that they may spread ine disease Dy Diting infected war veterans from the South Pacific, Portland health authori ties urged city commissioners to take precautionary measures. Siars of Summer Return To Vasi Floor of Heaven By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, General Extension. University of Oregon The stars of summer are now returning and one by one are taking their places on the or chestral floor of heaven. In a few weeks they will dominate the celestial scene and the "music of the spheres," so char acteristic of the summer eve nings, will again be in full har mony and so silently! That summer is again with us is clearly indicated by the short arc the full moon traverses low across the southern sky. The moon is above the horizon only about nine hours. In winter at this phase it is high in -the sky and at times imparts continuous cheer for over 15 hours. The full moon always follows the sky path taken by the sun six month's earlier. Another herald of summer is the appearance low in the south east of the bright red star An tares, the heart of The Scorpion. In fading twilight its energetic twinkling will attract attention in that part of the sky. Antares will be slightly farther west each succeeding evening and in the fall will be lost in-'the sunset. About the time the sky is dark, still another summer reminder is peeping above the horizon at a point nearly due east. This is bright Altair, the principal star in the constellation The Eagle. At the same time, well up in the sky somewhat north or east, Vega is splendid. Farth er northeast Deneb in the North ern Cross is less brilliant. Now if we look ' toward the south we shall see blue-white Spica fairly well up in the sky. Very high in the same general tention is given this part of the sky. Some distance above the hor izon and considerably north of west arc the bright stars Pollux and Castor, the twins, standing side by side. Far over in the northwest, brilliant Caoe.:a swings toward the northern horizon. West's Hope Lies With New Deal, Claims Hannegan SEATTLE, June 3 (fP Rob ert E. Hannegan, chairman of the democratic national com mittee, asserts the greatest hope of the west in establishing per manent large scale peacetime industries lies in the continua tion of the present democratic administration which, he said, "is in tune with the progres sive spirit of the west." He confidently predicted a victory for the democratic par ty led by President Roosevelt in the November elections. The occasion was a fund-raising rally last night sponsored by the democratic state com mittee and was marked by a $10-a-plate banquet in the Ma sonic temple. Black Market In Strawberries Hit SEATTLE, June 3 (P) The of fice of price administration here today called on housewives to fight a black market in straw berries. The ceiling for locally grown strawberries in the 19 western and central Washington counties is 23 cents per pint x, lower point of the celestial kite is very prominent. Toward the west we immedi ately sight the brightest star like object in the evening sky. This huge planet, Jupiter, boasts a diameter 11 times that of our earth and an obedient retinue of 11 moons. Mars is still vis ible but is rather an unimpress ive non-twinkling reddish object a little distance below and. to the right of Jupiter. Saturn is now setting at dusk. Of these three planets, only Jupiter is now a good object. Venus is too close to the sun at present to be seen., The morning and evening skies are now rather deficient in planets. Regulus, a fairly bright star seen a little above and to the left of Jupiter, is at the lower end of The Sickle, a stellar dia gram easily noted if a little at- The Apostolic Faith Church . 1 228 No. 8th Street Where you lee the ign, "Jesus the Light of the World" Services: Sunday School-9:30 A. M. Devotion Service-11 :00. Evening Service-7:45 , -Wednesday and Friday 8:00 P. M. Dorris, California-Sunday, 3:00 P. M. and Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. Marvelous Testimonies :' . Ho ColUciloni Messages from the Bible are preached without fear or f svor. All Are Welcome because of the late season and the processors' demands. The result, the OPA said,' was that the few available are sold in flagrant violation of the regu lations, at 45 to 50 cents a pint. Lumber Workers Use Gas Coupons DALLAS, Ore., June 3 (IP) Employes of Willamette Valley Lumber company were sched uled today to lose six days' worth of gasoline coupons. The Dallas ration board order ed expiration dates on lumber workers' supplemental gasoline rations to be set ahead for as many days as they were off the job. Lt. Helen G. Robertson. Air WAC recruiting officer, who has been in charge of the local U. S. army recruiting office, will leave Klamath Falls, Juno 7 for Port land where she will continue to recruit in the suburban districts of Portland until she leaves for communications school in Fort Monmouth, N. J. WAC Sgts. Cllne and Hoxtcr will arrive in Klamath Falls June 6 to carry on with the re cruiting duties of this district. Collett Declared "Anxiety Case" KEARNS, Utah, Juno 3 (IP) PFC George R. Collett Jr., 27, of Kansas City, Mo., convicted at Will Rogers field, Okla., of In juring himself to avoid overseas duty, was disqualified for for eign service when examined at this base. The Kcnrns overseas replace ment depot public relations of fice, making the announcement today, described Collett as an "anxiety case." Oregon Asks For Man At Alturas SALEM, June 3 (JP) Gover nor Earl Snell today requested extradition of Edward Mathcw Felty from Canon, Colo., to face charges of larceny and of viola tion of state penitentiary parole provisions. Return of Walter Harden from Alturas, Calif., has also been re quested. Harden is charged with false swearing In obtaining a cer tificate of title for his automo bile from the office of secretary of state. REPAIRING OF SEWAGE PLANT EXPECTED S 00 Purls for tho city dlspomil Riant lucntud near tho old Grunt lorthorn roundhouse should nr rlvo hero nt any tlmo, accord ing to City tngliu'cr E. A. Tlinmns. Tho plant has boon down most of tho winter and at thu present tlmo scwiiko Is being chlorinated and dumped Into Lako Ewimna. It lakes n imitlcr of months under nrosent condl- Ltlons for parts to ho replaced. Thomns sum nun muro wus nothing to fear from thin ninth od of handling the city's sew age In view of tho fact thut tho chlorine process Is thorouKhly observed. Tho sewage Is rapid ly carried away nt tho point where It empties Into the lako by a strong current, Tliero Is no basis for four of contamina tion to clthvr human beings or fish life, Thomas said. Tl MEN- WOMEN IN SERVICE 1 III li A' Food Shipments to British Heavy LONDON, June 3 UP) Food shipments from the United States to Britain under lend-lease now total 4,750,000 tons, valued at about $2,693,966,204, Food Ad ministrator J. J. Llcwcllin an nounced today. Principal items were canned meat and fish, 500,000 tons: lard, 500,000; bacon, 333,000; cheese, 250,000; dried fruit, $333,000; dried eggs, 150,000; canned milk, 100,000. SALEM, Juno 3 (IP) Receipt of u Hufusl llolimm committee L'Api'iumurtu report Friday brought to $18.1711.13 tho total of mun Irs Invested in tho mitr ing senator's primary cumpnlKn tins yrur for wlilch stulcmcnui huvo been filed with the secre tary of statu. Tho committee report, signed by C. C. Hall, chairman and treasurer to tho lioliium cum pnlgn organization, was fur $17, 030.80. Reported expenditures by and In behalf of Wayne Morso, who defeated Holmnn for the republi can nomination, today totaled I $24,430.13. A total of $24,348.71 has been1 reported by Guy Cordon for sen-j ator committees in Portland and Salem. Charles A. Sprague, defeated by Cordon, and his committees havo reported expenditures to taling $17,500. Son of Heroine To Be Educated By Army Airmen LONDON, Juno 3 (JP) A fund of almost $3000, contributed by U. S. airmen at a ninth ulrforco banc, will provide for tho educa tion of four-yeur-old Evcrltt orphaned when his mother died trying to save American fliers from a burning plane. Mrs. Hetty Evcrltt dashed In to the Inferno when the plana crashed last Saturday naar her farm home. Sho saved one man, then continued her rcscuo efforts until tho bomber exploded. Greek Guerillas Blow Up Bridge ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 1 (Delayed) (IP) Creek guerrillas have blown up a brldgo on the Istanbul - Sofia railway, a vital link between Turkey and the Balkans, passengers arriving here today said. The bridge is on Bulgarian ter ritory between Edlrne (Adria noplc), Turkey, and tho villago of Svilcngrad. Tho passengers said they were forced to change trains whero the slnglo track rail line crosses the bridge. It was as sumed that most frolght ship ments had been blocked. TO LEAVE LAKEVIEW LAKEV1EW Blllle Richard son, public welfare administra tor of Lako county for tho past 13 months, will leave Lakevicw Juno 5 for Portland whero she will enter child welfare work and attend Marlyliur.it graduate school of social work and ob tain her master's degree. Alien Adding Machine Friden Calculators Desk Chair Filei PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls ON FURLOUGH Robert Mar tin was homo on furlough re cently, nftor three years duly In A Instill, visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A. Miller. 3312 Crest and Ills mother and father, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Martin uf Mcdford, A brother, Joe Murtln, Is In the Seahees. At present ho Is stationed In Hawaii, where ho has been tho past two months. J do has been In tha navy 10 montlis, . PECOS. Tex. Clifford Addi son Clayton, son of Clyde 11. Clayton, 3040 34th St.. Sacra- memo, Calif, mid Mrs. Sylvia E. Urn ii n o n, 1020 Wlard, Klinuiitli Fulls, Ore., received his sliver wings when ho grad-, uated as a sec ond lieutenant from tho ad vanced two-en-glno pilot school at Pecos army air field, it was nounced by Col. Orln J. Bushcy. commanding officer. Tho new pilot, a former resl' dent of Klamath Falls, complel cd a courso In training in twin eugliio aircraft. He wus assigned to Pecos from Mlnter field Oil If. Ho Is a former student of Oregon Stato college. Pecos army air field, a station of the AAF training command, la located in the historic trans- Pecos area of west Texas. ropouing for "wile, Cmif. J It (U .. ,u o limit,.., m. . who ins been i. ',. W , clffo for H month1' ly. ham.. tlmo home , . hi, clseo niul tl,,, t.m.8iliSI l,mtl,... ' ." time 11 manor, ubik, , njti iney ju,t m, . Ic, who w, hor!!?.'lllrtl before, lln L. ,w hi to MIsslsslppY"' r,IttM 25 l,.L, ,"'"'. UW "on of Linn,,, M il.? Rill promoted to C "Ma Selection to school Is bnstd on lh. V tho bluejacket.' r!i.'?ul PHludo testa. Tgjg course of study Xffi! operation, function . . I' cim ed fuel oil mZ? eiecincily. v ; lv (!) ALL THREE HOME Mr; and Mrs. Ray L. Hunsnkcr recently had tha plcasuro of having three of their sons homo from service at tho somo tlmo. PFC Lee Hun snkcr spent a week here before KLAMATH GETS mm If lata....... 1 " 12. 1 31. BO . II. .UVil'SfJ , . , iur county i n plelml tod.y n th otflw "ft secretary of state. This mnnou 1. L- Klamalh county for tmmjj' Him ui ! 10 DO llVrr, u and other county lilndurltiS Nursery to Aid Mothers Who Go. To Can School Mothers of mull ehUdrot, ... h 4..muu ion to be hold Tundsy thrau(h any m ine fCHC.n thettrt, Bf leavo their younptm It It Frpmniil u-hrinl whm . will be mainUlntd. Houi i mo snow are from t to HJti m. The cannlnf ihow It tbci crl hv tha Klamath MimlwMM tlon council. Thert it no dum cnuurcn win u card tot ij competent pcrsoni, mortal. Mr. Wlnntfrcd Glllen. KliaH county homo dtmomtm agent. Thorn will tun from tho health defrlmnit,ilr or Camp Fire f Irli and al lot nit. nnrann frnm tha wtHnt commission to aultt In tarf the ciiiuiron. nomtmiun it urged to attend. TREE XILU ST. 1IKLENS, JunitlA A fulllns tree cruihtd Jttt L Mctcnlf. (14, of rUinltr.toM near MnyRer yeiterdu. ft loaves a daughter, brother n sister. You won't worrf w and I your horn. U Uiani Bui Norland, 111 North .th Dav.loplng Ed Mltl. EaUraiai UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERViCI 211 Underwood BUf The Assembly of God Church 746 Oak Stra.t InyHes You io Hear Evangelist Bruce Yorke 17-Year-Old Preacher Each Night at 7:45 Except Monday Sunday School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 - ' A Warm Welcome Awaits You COME HEAR BELIEVE u FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH No. 8th and Washln.lon Sti, "The Church With Mossago" 11:00 A.M.- -"The Great Prayer oi Jesus." 8:00 P. M. "Tho Roll Call of Life." Attention: Patriotic Serv ice and Roll Call for Serv ice Men. 0:48 A.M.' -Sunday School. . Classei for All Ages. 0:48 P.M.- -Training Un ion. Unions for All Groupi. ' wNTED Boys and girl . ages 4-18 hv cluslvo. Dally, Vacation Blbi School begin" , Monday, J"n Bth, 9:00 Make the First BapUrt . Church Your Home. 5