HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACB SEVEN
NS SHATTER
PIUSES III
I'CiriG AREA
How Surveyors See Population Trend
.So
Ltlnurd rrom Pno One)
y' -,,,11 o iiddwl I" ",0
irl, ! .. raided Ciiuim, iioulli
ulp.ui. M'"''1;:. .
c n i:unin mul Halpan.
w.c.. , i. iviirHi iM nnd
LJlrlly cnr'rl.-; ,,'
1C Volcnn..-Uuiil'lJ"
.hlnsi Hunk ! 10 8
I'd were il'-t'frt " I'1"1";"
,d (our wiirni u..i....-.i
KIw W. Nlmlt ld
Fourth ol Ji"y '"""
r , i.itrnvcr deed
; w!t and burning, dun,.
.cvernl ainnii cum"
Kl fire to hurbor liutalla-
una waronoiiiKn.
lilnnd Dlmlod .
rrlor ulnm i.pcnecl the op.
OH mi-' - -
.. i.. !. Vn k-nno it roil i.
I.tluK ilown HO Interceptor
I ccrlnlii. nroimmy uhk"h
Inoro nnd destroying or dam-
m 24 oil mil Kiuuim. iiiisv
lors wcro lust,
n the second duy, cruiser
i j..tAUMr mrwt-ri 111 to
El Iwo Jims while rocket-
is plane mincKPO noui
.Jl.- I,..,., Ill I 111, IlDllitl.
that nttnek 23 enemy plnnci
b downed and nix raider
c lost.
Bauaei Play
In Sslpan, Invaded June 14.
tine heroes or inrnwn unu
Mnrdialls nnd liiliiniry vet
L at Ccnlrnl 1'iiclllc inva
L. inii Hia umrxt terrain bo-
1.1 Ihnni A. tlll'V KmiPt-Zt'd tllO
Lineic into the northeast cor-
More than vouo ot tne enc
lave been slum.
h Invmlera rmrned a mik'k
lily route near their front
! by seizing innupng nnruor
II up the went coast. In thla
nce, they completed occu
Ion of shell-shattered Corn-
main city on hiiinnn, ann
took the town of TannpaH.
ll.n ,.n.l ,..,il Ihn VnnUu
Ire within four mile of the
pntu northeastern up.
VI
e
n
A
. II i:i' (
. ' H 4117 l)Hjj(
1110
so
JO
20
IO
1110
mo
Continued From Pauo One)
i. Lithuania nnrl riiiMaln n,Mi
hcow laid 14.0U0 German
ire Killed and 23U0 IncludlnK
l ucn. vnn i.nMmui Mm
kndcrof the a .111, r.
rps, were captured. Advance
munccd on I ho K'l
jrrlcd nlmait to the pro-wnr
friie German nlo announced
It ltlmlnil fnri-s linrl lnnrl
live islands In Nnrvn bn be-
lfnn I'i:t..l,. ..,.. t
finish communlnuo snid the
LjU - atiiiu
Ih in , vL i 1 ,n r- wnohoad
"Ma riMi.i it
The enemy snld Kowol was
r,,lUhouKh thc ohnndonmonl
l""'" nnouier offonnlvo
h front; " l "10 "omn
Thl araph thowi the copulation trend In Klamath county
lnc 1900, with ponlbU trend a Indicated In a Bonnevlll ur-
vy lor tne period from 1843 to 1950. It Klamath capltallie on
l'i opportunltlot, the lurvtvoi foreae rUt to at loait 46,430
by I9S0. II it permit downward Iniluence to dominate, popula-
lion can urop io ji,vju,
Klamath's Population,
Economic Outlook for
1950 Shown in Survey
(Continued from Paso Ono)
and retention of the Marino Dar
rack after thr war mut bo re
garded it poulbllltles."
Local Intereat Needed
Tho Donnevlllu urvey crew,
coinposnd of Frederick Arpke
and Bernard Goldhnmmcr, Mate
that lumber production may de
cline from a peak of BOO million
feet in 1041 to about 300 mil
lion feet In 1080.
"Union local tawmlll reman
ufuctiire the lumber into furni
ture, toy, apevialtio, nnd aa.ih
and door, and other new Indus
trie ore attracted, population
will decline," thoy Unto. "Also
employment In aorvlco Indus
trie will decline a fewer doc
tor, lawyers, butcher and uroc
er will be needed to servo tho
amullor papulation. However,
the decline would not bo propor
tionate to tho decline In lumber
production, because with atoady
employment In tho lumber in
dustry, family men would re
place tne transient which have
previously predominated among
worker in tin area.
"In Klamath Foil, as in most
communities that ifrow rapidly
ii a result of timber exploita
tion, li lin been common prac
tice lor ousineKsmeii to make
their pile nnd move on. There
i unmistakable ovldence that
now in Klamath Fall mors and
moro citlzons ore thinking and
plannlnK in term of n perma
nent community, and it I rea
sonable to expect a itrcater In
terest in new undertaking; and
lotiK-term investments. Much
will depend, therefore, on
whether or not the lumber In
dustry can bo stabilized ot o
level of production considerably
below that which now prevails,
and whether other activities of a
permanent noture can support
an evon larger community.
Pulp Mill Talked
"Tho manufacture of plywood,
specialty products, nnd furniture
would increase tho labor em.
ployed por million feet of Iok
by ou to zuu por cent, a puic
and paper mill using hemlock
and balsam firs and plant utll.
Izinif waste material for alcohol
nnd mastic could provldo addl
tionnl employment In the wood-
us na industries." nut. tney aaa
tho community must also toko
advontnizc of other resources.
Amonii these, tho Bonneville
surveyor mention a plant for
processing tho mineral of north
cm California, northern Nevada
and southwestern Oregon. "If
Klamath Falls could recoivo low.
cost power from Shastn or Bon.
ncvlllo dam. tho possibility of at
trading those mineral process
ing Industries consuming large
nmounts of power would be
TONIGHT
J a c k
Teagoirdl en
"Tho King of th Blut Trombone'-
AND HIS
Orchesll'iro
A IM 0 MY
DANCING 9 Tim i DOORS OPEN 8:30
Featuring . ' .
Harry Storum
. "Drummer"
Lam
,'Chormlng Vocalist"
- and the- . ;; 'r
Jack Teaaarden Tmmhnne Choir
greatly enhanced." the survey
state. "Low-cost power would
alio remove on Important ob
slacle to the establishment of an
electric steel furnnco hero.
Power Outlook
Discussing power further, thc
survey state that Klamath basin
I lite If has large undeveloped
power resources. Four projects
on tho Klamath river in Oregon
couia provide additional gener
ating capacity of 100,000 kilo
watt and an annual output of
B97 million kilowatt hour.
Thlrtoen project on the Klatn-
otn river in California could In'
crease generating capacity by an
other 1,113.400 kilowatt and
provide an annual outout of
722U million kilowatt hours. Ad
ditional power could also be gen
erated from the canals and dams
of tho irrigation projoct.
"The possibility of abundant
low-cost power docs not depend
entirely on thc development of
local resources," say the survey.
"Sometime In the future, the
Shasta project will probably be
connected with the Bonneville
Grand Coulee system. If the
lines connecting these hydro
electric projects wcro to cross
Klamath county, Bonneville's
low postage-stamp rates would
bo available for local Industry
and agriculture."
Transportation
The survey notes that Klam
ath occupies a uniquo position In
the transportation picture, being
Oregon's only major city, out
side of Portland, on two trans
continental railroads. Likewise,
It Is now on tho shortest and
fastest highway routo between
Portland nnd Son Francisco, and
is on its way to important avia
tion development.
culturo is indicated In tho sur
vey. Income and production are
expected to continue above 11)30
level, although high wartime
prices will probably be lowered
lifter tho war. An increano In
rural farm population from 0022
In 1040 to 10,800 In 1990 -.is
foreseen, with agricultural em
ployment gaining from 2812 in
1040 to 3212 In 1050.
Processing of agricultural pro
duct may include n wool scour
ing plant, meat packing expan
sion, starch, chemical processing
of waste farm products, etc. The
survey doe not mention quick
frec.lng of vegetables and other
farm products, now being in
tensely discussed by interested
pcoplo hern.
High Retail Balm
The huge trading area of
Klamath Falls, extending far In
to northern California, Is noted
In tho survey, along with thc
fact that per capita retail sales
In both city and county aro the
highest in ail of uregon.
Tho survey goes exhaustively
into both background and future
possibilities here, and has been
presented for study to a group
of local men who met a few
day ago at tho chamber of com
merce to discuss it wun Arpnc,
one of thc compilers.
At that time It was agreed by
the local men present to make
further examination of tho re
port, which Is bound in paper
covers, and to hold another
meeting under sponsorship of
the chamber of commerce for
discussion. Arpko and Coldham
mcr, the compilers, as well as
other Bonneville officials, may
be present at that meeting.
After conferring with people
here, the surveyors made the
comment that fortunately, com
munlty leaders are awoke to the
situation and intend to make
every effort to capitalize on all
opportunities.
ay eh dies
TANKS SEE
L'
If NEAR
TOWN CENTER
(Continued From Page One)
forced back in the battle for Car-
piquet airfield, due west of Caen.
Tho Germans held all but the
northern hanifars of the airfield
after counter-attacking with 30
to 40 tanks, a field dispatch said.
and the Canadiuns withdrew a
few hundred yards. Hut the
Canadians consolidated their
hold on the town of unrplquet
itself, three miles from Caen and
ono of the fortress points guard
ing that bomb-blasted city of
01,000 population.
Close In
The Americans closed In on
La Haye from three sides. The
German resisted bitterly on the
Cherbourg peninsula front, and
little nroercss was made in the
swampy country farther east
from St. Jores to Carcntan.
The doughboy drive on the
peninsula had freed 17 villages
and hamlets In 24 hours before
the final assault that broke into
the highway center.
E
Stanley Roddick Berry, well
known Klamath Fall railroad
man, passed away at his home
Wednesday morning after an Ill
ness of about three weeks.
Mr. Berry had been with the
Southern Pacific railroad since
18110 and has been in Klamath
Falls since 1024. He was re
tired because of ill health in
1640.
In 1012 he was married to
Ruth Taylor at Gazelle, Calif.,
and had two children, A. Chan
dler Berry of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Francis Berry Golding of
Columbia, S. C. He is also sur
vived, beside his widow, by three
sisters and two grandchildren.
He was a member of thc local
Elks and also of the Order of
Railroad trainmen.
Wards funeral home has charge
of funeral arrangements and fu
neral announcements will be
mode later. ;
FUNERAL
RCIIMtKR BABY
Funeral lervlcoi for lh Seherer baby.
Infant ton at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Seherer of Keno. Ore., were held loday
at the rravetlde In the Keno cemetery.
The baby naaeed away July 3, 1944, and
li lurvlvetf by the parentJ. one brother,
nobert D. Seherer: three allien, Maxlne.
Darllne. and Beverly Seherer of Keno,
Ore.; and the followln srandoarenta.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Moors of Keno,
Ore., and Mr. K. G, Seherer of Klamath
ralll, Ore. Arranaements were under
A promising outlook for agrl- Home of una city.
(Continued from Page One)
Beatty, taking second and third,
respectively.
Roping in second place In the
calf roping finals was Joe Rich
ardson of Reno, with third and
fourth places going to Joe
Mcndes of Oakland, Calif., and
Friedman Kirk of Chiloquin.
Roping Finalists
First prize finalists in steer
team roping were Marion Vin
cent of Portervllle, Calif., and
Murphy Chancy of Cholame.
Calif. Murphy Chaney was also
on the team with Gene Rambo
that came ih second in that
event. Taking third were Al
Coehlo and Hugh Jones, both of
Fresno. Fourth place winners
were Joe Richardson and Levi
irazicr of Reno.
In the relay race finals, Coy
Halsey took first prize with Wes
ley Morris of Hilt. Ore., comine
in second and Fred Tappe of Al-
luras taKing imrci.
Cow Horse Event
First prize winner in the best
reined cow lorse event was
Frank Emery of Paisley, with
Tom Hawkins of Fort Klamath
taking second, and Boss Richard.
son of tsiy, thira.
Quarter-mile cow horse race
winners for tne day, Tuesday,
were Bill Erickson of Fresno
first; Wesley Morris of Hilt, Ore.
second; and John O'Neill of Mer
rill, third.
Winner of the musical chair
event, July 4, was C. B. Harrison
of Medford.
Minor Injuries
Injuries suffered by contest
ants during the three-day show
were mostly minor, the most seri
ous, being broken shoulders and
ribs. Members of the ambulance
corps, who were on duty all
three days to take injured per
sons off the field and administer
first aid, reported nine contest
ants in lor treatment Sunday, 10
on Monday and 15 on Tuesday,
most of tnem in eacn instance
suffering from rope burns, etc.
Wards ambulunce and crew.
which were to have been on hand
Tuesday to take care of casual
ties, were unable to be at the
fairgrounds due to several emer
gency call, n. u. Mortcnson
of Klamath Falls this year donat
ed a white log cabin to be used
as a first aid station at this show
and others to come. Nurses from
the Klamath county health unit
were at the first aid station each
day.
Stock casualty
There was one stock casualty
Monday when Don Bentley of
Redding, Calif., took a horn off
the steer he was attempting to
throw in the bulldogging con
test. Bentley came out of the
event with possible rib fractures
besides the steer horn.
First rate announcer at all
three days of the roundup was
Lynn Roycroft of Klamath Falls.
tninni! in between event at
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday's
shows, was Trick Rider Jerry
uctz oi Bremerton, wasn.
Almost the entire arena was
filled with horses and riders
Tuesday in the grand entry pre
ceding the main events, in which
members of sheriff s posses and
women's riding clubs from four
Oregon and California counties,
as well as Oueen Shirley Flesch-
er and her eight princesses,
rulers of the rodeo, participated.
Body of Klamath
Woman Found
The body of Mrs. Ruth Fay
LavecK. 17. oi iiiamaui f ails,
who was drowned Sunday near
Sacramento while she was
wading in the Sacramento river,
was recovered Wednesday by
coroners deputies.
Mrs. Laveck was the former
Ruth Doyle, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Doyle of the Chel
sea addition, Klamath Falls. She
was with her husband, corporal
W. P. Laveck, who is assigned to
Camp Heal, near Marysville.
Bhe was a KUHS graduate of
thl sprlne.
Her body will be shipped here
for burial and the funeral will
take place on Friday at 1:30 at
Whitlock's funeral home.
OBITUARY
JOSEPH NEWTON WHITE
Joseph Newton White, a resident of
KUmnth county for the part 18 yean,
patted away In this city on Wednesday,
July 5, 1M4. The deceased was a native
of Texas, and was aged 70 years, 7
months and 7 days at the time of his
passing. He Is survived by his widow,
Mildred of Klamath Falls; four sons.
Allison of San Bernardino, Calif., Cpl.
Maben, U. 6. army in the Gilbert Is
lands, Julian R. and David of Klamath
Falls, Ore. He is also survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Ben Stanley of Midland.
Texas; Mrs. E. D. Boone of Ingle wood.
Calif., and Mrs. Bruce Brlckell of Tule
lake, Calif.; also two brothers, one
sitter and 10 grandchildren. The re
mains rest In ward's Klamath Funeral
Home of this city, where friends may
call after noon Thursday. Notice ot
funeral will be announced In a later
lwue of this paper.
AREZZO IN ITALY
(Continued from Page One)
inant hills opened fire on ap
proaching infantrymen and
tanks around Rosignano. At the
same time heavy road move
ments westward were seen be
hind the enemy linos, indicat
ing that replacements were be
ing moved into position.
Strongly supported by artil
lery, the Americans finally
broke into the town in strength
and reinforced t b e 1 r position
yesterday, while north of the
town tanks established road
blocks against expected Ger
man counterattacks.
Tanks Detroyd
American artillery knocked
out two Tiger tank during this
fighting while American tanks
destroyed two nazl field guns
ana 10 venicies.
By road the advanced troops
were only 15 miles from Livor
no but an official spokesman
declared that only a slow ad
vance could be expected.
Pillbox Defense
"Llvorno itself i defended
by thick concrete pillboxes, ex
tensive minefields, wire, anti
landing mines and ack-ack," he
went on. "Further indications
of our approach to long-pre
pared enemy defense lines is
seen with the German employ
ment again of heavy 170-mm.
guns which have not been used
against the fifth army since
Home. '
In other sectors along the en-
tiie- front the Germans were
being rolled back steadily
against the outer fringes of the
so-called Gothic line believed
to extend from the mountains
south of Rimini westward to
ward the Plsa-Livorno area. ,
Stiff Realatanc
French troops moved more
than three miles north of Siena
despite fierce resistance and
many minefields. Seven miles
to the east eighth army units
fighting through heavy rain
captured the town of Castcl
nuova Berardcgna and the vil
lages of Palazzuola and Monte
Sansavino astride the Sienna
Arezzo highway.
In the drive on Arezzo the
eighth army also occupied Cas
tlgllon, Fiorentino and the vil
lages of Rapolanna and Oliveto.
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Give
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GHHsmCeofofefirfFor
Bindnf CaJUtiiiaraf in Toor Slap
Dost gnu about tired, burning fast.
Don't moan about eaOouscs. Get bosy and
gre tbem an lee-Mint treat. Feel the com
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Rob lee-Hint over those ngb bard old
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tbem up. Get foot happy today the les
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FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
NOW
ON
SALE
FLITCHER'S CASTORIA the laxative made
especially for children -i now on tale at your 1
dniggut'. - . v : J
FletcheriCattona comes to you ma new pack- -if-age
with two distinctive features. Look for these
features when you buy: .
J The Green Band. Around each pack
age is brilliant green band.This band
will identify for you the fresh stock
of Fletcher's Castorla now on sale-
y The Serial Control Number. On each
'new bottle there is a code number
plainly visible through "window"
in the package.
What the Serial Control Number J
meant to you fj
lb give you the utmost assurance of the quality
and reliability of Fletcher's Castoria, every batch
is given thorough, rigid chemical, bacteriotogioal,
and biological tests.
The Serial Control Number on each bottle is
your guarantee positive, visible proof that all
these tests have been made.
We believe that .this announcement will be
welcome news to you and the millions of other
mothers who have long used Fletcher's Castoria
as the ideal laxative for their children. We think
you'll be glad to know that Fletcher's Castoria
safeguarded by extensive laboratory tests is
again available at your druggist's
The next time your child needs a laxative, get
Fletcher's Castoria, the mild, pleasant-tasting, ef
fective laxative made especially for children. The
Centaur Company Division, Sterling Drug Inc,
Rahway, N.J. .
THI MAKERS OP
FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
NOTE.' Until sufficient stocks ean be made avail
able, it may be that your druggist won't have enough
Fletcher's Castoria to meet all demands. If he hap
pens to be out of stock when you ask for Fletcher's '
Castoria, please be patient He will have it for you
shortly. (
Our Appointment
al dealefr
B. F.Goodrich
SILVERTOWN
TIRES
See Us for Popular
Size Passenger Tires'
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Corner 7th and Klamath
Phone 4103
aSj
God Was, Is, And Will Be
& & & "
THERE 1 no greater need today than a knowledge of God
and his eternal nature. We are told in Genesis 1: 1 that
"In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth."
In the beginning beiore tne woria was.
God was. God is today and wul be when
time shall be no more. Apart from' this
knowledge men grope in darkness and
despair. Where God is not known chaos
and darkne prevails.': We lament " the
chaotic conditions thai axe brought upon
the world by the infidel nations and their
ruler, and the whole world groans under
the severe trials of the day, yet WE. in
our own nation have forgotten God. and
are fruiting in the arm of flesh.
The Intellectual giants (?) of our day.
C. B. Shropshire, though they profess to be believers in
Portland. ' God' Tet they le5ecl tht torT of the
' creation given us by inspiration, and have
Evangelist substituted their own philosophies for the
divine' record. This has created a lack of respect for the
Word of God. If we cannot believe the account of the crea
tion given in ih Bible, how can we accept any part of the
Book without doubt? We pride ourselves of being a Chris
tian nation, yet many of the leaders in so-called Christen
dom deny the very foundation truths of Christianity. The
omnipotence of God has been modified through the, creation
of councils, conventions and synods. The gospel which is
the power of God to save, has been rejected in favor of the
creeds and confessions, which had their beginning in the
minds of those who thought to set aside the authority of
God, and substitute' the authority of their human societies
instead. The omniscience of God means very little to those
who think that we need a modern gospel for this stream
lined age. According to their philosophy the all wise God
could not write a book, or a rule of conduct suitable to
guide his own creations, without the interpretations of a
modern divine. Such philosophy is vain, yet it is predomi
nant in the thinking- of religious leaders of today.
....The omnipresence of God, and His knowledge aqd power
Is declared not only In His eternal Word, but Is also mani
fested in the creation of his hands. David of old saidt "The
heavens declare the glory of God; And the firmament show
Ih his handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech. And night
unto night showeth knowledge. There is no speech, nor
language; their voice is not heard." There is no abiding ex
planation for the continued existence of these things except
that God is, and over-rules all things. Even when the
heavens shall be rolled back as a scroll, and the earth and
Its works shall be dissolved, God will be. Knowing these
things what manner of persons ought we to be? .
Attend the Big Tent Meeting Tonight
Two Blocks Past Tower Theatre
',. Hear This Subject! ..'
"Cornelius the Gentile"
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. B. SHROPSHIRE. Evangelist