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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1944)
itober 2, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIV5 Illtfiiii tomoled Allan l' I'rrry, Kurd, has Ill-en iii)oliili'(l us ant iniiiiimi'i' (if Ihr Mrdfoi'd nch of tint Unllrd .Mulra Nil ill Hunk of I'liitliiiid.. I'crry IdiiiI-IIiiiii ri'nldi'iit (if t ho viii CHy. mill hln wlfn In IIiu for- Allcrn Mcirdnff nf Kluiiiiilh li, diiiiKhlrr nf Mr, mid Mm. roil li. Murduff wlin loft tlil inuT fur Medfurd 10 reside ir many yciun spent In llila Ivnngollillc Meetings Rev. Vln A. MiilMi'ii, nf llio I'ort t Mlvdon C'oviMUint church, I hn lirrn Tui'sdny, Oi-IiiIiit O begin n scries of Hirelings Ula Kli'M Covenant church. Vices will he lipid Tuesday, dripsdny, Thursday lind Frl ' nights if tills week nt 7 4.1. , IliilliitPii will iiImi ppiiik nt flint Covrniint church next idiiy. 'OE MemberOellicrl Ken h Tuylor, ;IU, who lo.st hlx life thn Weed hutel flrp lit Duns if Oil September 'i'.i, Win a inber of tho Kliininth Kails iteinal Order of Entile. No. 0. Hln body was shipped to )oii City for burlnl. Taylor I n resident of Una city unci ployed (luring hlx residence by the Southern I'ucl- Hies Emma L. Fugnte. heir nf her husband, the Hoy U. rugate, Who rtlecl itemher 20, NH3. 111 Klnninth 1, filed h petition In super Court, Siskiyou county. Thurs- loll.-, nA. (.,!.. tioniiiH .....vic vj . w,, ,,,,,,,n- lion of the estate. Included tho estate Is a lot In Tule e, Services for Mrs. Eva Pellett, wlfo of J. J. PcllPtt of dford, who died ul her home L week, werp held balup ' She win born, June 5, 19 In Medford nnd hud lived entire llfo In tlml commuiv . She was the niece of Mrs, F. Willlis, pioneer resident of imnth hulls. Promoted Donuld fllchen, I of Mr. nnd Mrs. Iteorco Hie t, Tulolake residents, hs in promoted from, the rank of iUnunl to cnpliiin, according word received by his wife, the mar Mnry Frances French. It nought Hint Cnpt. IUeben hni M left for oversem duty. knniveritrv Celebration long sons nnd daughters of '. mid Mrs. C. G. Ferris who rit to Cirnnts Pnss to help cele lie their pnrentn OOtll wedding n(tfritv repnllv u'ri. Mri S. Robinson nnd Mrs. Fred II. ilbronncr of Klumuth rails, ro Mov South Mr. nnd Mrs. Elvlng Cnrlson, residents of nmntn rails lor tne prist sev. il years, nre lenvlng this wepk ' the buy nren where they w iko their future home. Carlson i been employed by the Woy- laeuser Timber compnny hero. Jist.ri Visit Mrs. P. F. Chan ir nd Mnyme Cornd aro here m Cnnyonvlllc, Orp.. visiting !lr brother, Ci. B. Coznd for ir or flvo days. They drove wn from their homp In Can nvllle with their nephew, Rod ud, who Is employed by the te highwny commission. Stamp Sale Children nf Riv ude school will observe the St defense stnmn snle of the 1, Tucsdny morning. All boys d girls are urged to remember bring their money for slnnip rcnasPs nn Hint clny. It will weekly event from now Leaeu Xuxlliarv The Suhiir. n League auxiliary will hold a lluck liinehenn nnd business teling in the KC hnll nt 12:30 m. Tuesday, October 3. Cards 11 follow nt 2 p. m. ht Course of Com- l mon Sense By EARL WHITLOCK rhero Is a custom, growing Its general adoption, which sms to mo to tied nn In emlngty sen ile viewpoint " the subject bereavement. It ll the cus ii of making range m e n t s r Funeral Scr :cs before any ed - arises or reittns. On a same principles and in the me spirit In which Insurance taken out and in which wills n made. It it nn eminently practical ta, Jt la considerate, too, lo ir ono'n fnmlly the Indccl in so oflcn attendant on reavement, by making all rangenients for thorn your If. -f If the Idea appeal lo you, I ggeit Hint aomotlmo nt your nvonlcncp, you come In and : ma outline this thought still rther for you, Willi the un Mtandlng, of course, that nol p ".lightest, obligation is lm led, ' Naxt Mondny Mr. Whltlock of s Earl Whllloek Funeral nnp will comment on THE iTUftlNARY. $"e.' ill Pastor Leaves Itov. Kutfeno Hiiyncs, aeconipiinlcd by Mm. llaynes and Unity Jcuu. left Sunday evening following the candlelight communion service for llerkeley, whern lip Is to be pastor of the North Cniigregii lloniil rhiirch. lie hut liccn pus lor of thn Community Congrega tional church In Kliininth Kit) In luce Miirch, lUilH. mid will hp lirrutly missed, not only by the church, hut by vnrloim service oritaiilntion wllli which hn linn worked. Women of the Moos The Women of the Moose will meet In regular session, Tuesday, Oc tober ;i, nt a p. m in tho Moose hnll. The committee chairmen of Hip Academy of Friendship, li brary, membership, Mooscluiven, Mooselieaii, publicity nnd war relief committees are to make their reports. The executive committee will meet promptly at 7:111) p. in., preceding tho regu lar meeting. Society To MeetThe Klam ath Lutheran Ladles' Aid so ciety will meet Tuesday eve ning, October 3, at 8 p, in. In the church pnrlors. Mrs. L. E. Taylor will speak on "Pictures In the Home, and t ie Lad cs Aid quartet, Alice Wells, Mar JorlP Ongmiin, Mrs. A. W. West over and Mrs. C. W. Murdock, will sing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chester Owens nnd Mrs. Frnnk subject. ' lmniAMlnl'r,nni nt Mr Henry N. Moe will be pleased id ii-M(n mat sue is snowing inv nrnvement Ml IMtlalHn Itnanltnl where she Is a patient, fallowing a suonen atiacx nt Illness suf ferod while nt Cold Bench. Police Court Nine drunks and four vags showed up in pr nee court monnay morning, a number of drunks and drunk and disorderly charges balled out over the weekend. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Her man Elllngsen and daughter LOiinie, of Klamath Falls, visited recently In Comillln with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Elllngsen. Herman Elllngsen has been working on a veterans' hospital in ioiorano. Shasta PTA The regular PTA meeting for Shasta school will be held In the school building, Wed, nesday, October 4, at 2:4.1 p. m There will be a reception for icncncrs. Now in Franca Captain Hugh R. Ctirrln, former Klamath Falls physician, Is now serving with the v. b. army medical corps somewhere In France, ac cording to word received by Mrs. wurrin, i uni van incss. To Ashland Mrs. Mabel Nortl. S21 North 10th, has sold ner nome here and has pur chased a house In Ashland. She letl Klamath Falls on Saturday for tho valley city. Legion Auxiliary There will he a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Tucsdav at 8 p. m. In the Legion hall. Re freshments will be served. Go South Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brannon left last wepk for Santa Maria. Calif., whprp thpy will sppnd the winter for the benefit of Brannnn's health. Education Boards To Meet Tonight Members of the two boards of education will meet tonight, Monday, at KU11S, to discuss routine business carried over from last Monday when con flicting dntcs made it impossible to hold the session. Superintendent Arnold L. Gralapp said thai one point to he brought up would be the discussion of policy as lo leaves of absence granted faculty mem bers. He said that there arc now 17 members on leave In the service. There will be Sev ern! tenchprs named lo perma nent positions nt the Monday meet. Elks Operate Service Centei The Elks took over the opera tion of the service center on Main slrcet Sunday from 8 a, in. to 11 d. m. and served hundreds of service men who came to the rooms for eolfee and entertainment. Next Sunday the Lions will be In charge. Hostesses are needed during tho week, according to Mrs. i-icnri conraril, hostess in charge. Especially aro women needed from 8 to 7:30 p. m. and If there nre teachers who can give these hours it would be ap preciated. Persons Interested should call Mrs. Conradi at 8270. ftptl-Celt Company, Franthiitd Bottler: Klamath. Joint Company j0m KennellEllls. Oral V.. Froemyor, formerly with Calllornla Pacilic Utilities company and lor the past two and one-halt years located nere, has Joined tho Northern Life Insurance company as special lepretentative In this district, Freomyor Is a member of American Legion Post No. 2, and resides at 315 Alameda. Wnrd hns been received here by relatives of Hie death of LllUriCS IS. 1.8111, 11, "l tii banks, Alaska on heptcmucr zu after a brief Illness. Cain, whose wife and children reside here, was a former Klam ath Falls resident, but had been employed as a mechanic and pur chasing agent in government work in Alaska lor the past three years. He had decided to make Fairbanks Ills home and his fam ily was planning to Join him there In the spring. Besides his wife, Lena, he is survived by a daughter, Char lenc, two sons, Clifford and Howard, his mother, Mrs. Belle Martin of Alameda, Calif., and three sisters, Mrs. Ben Stevens and Mrs. Raymond Daska, also of Alameda, und Mrs. Charles Grey of Bclen, N. Mcx. Inter ment will tako placo in Fair banks. Mrs. Cain, the former Lena Mlllnr. daughter of C. W. Miller. has been a patient at tho Port land Convalescent hospital since August 13, receiving medical treatment. Her daughter and sister. ' Mrs. Chnrles DuFour. have been In Portland with her for tho past week and while mere were guests at the w, A Dclzcll home. E S2c Calvin Bruce McCown. who was stationed at the Klam ath Falls navy air base several months ago, was picked up on a ennrge oi suiiuiory rnDO rri- dny night by Harold J. Hcndrick son, head Juvenile officer, at the train station ncrc. Going through under orders to Seattle, McCown got off the train at Klamath Falls to Dav a surprise visit to his girl and was seized and taken to the county Jail to await hearing. aomc tunc ago the district at torney's office here sent a state ment to the navy hcadnuarters demanding McCown's delivery lor prosecution, out as yet, no acuon naa been taken bv navv uiui;itii5. Uniform Subsidy On Flour Scheduled WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (PI A 17-cent a bushel uniform subsidy rate on flour from all lypcs of whent, will be paid in all areas effective October 11, Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones announced Saturday. Current subsidies ranee from Hie 106 cent subsidy on soft wneai ground outside tho Paci fic coasl area to 21 H cents on nil whent ground In the Pacific coasl area. SwwirTSri ICE CREAM Moil popwlei"yeer 'round"diMr L At 10W Al m II va pint Alweyi pure end dellcieui. YOU mefct any never In 2 mlnufti. 20 femevi retlpei In each pocket. PI aw silt your grecer far LOIlDOMJERRiJ SSS Hswflrd &lrtl, Snn Frandtttt S.Collf. Long hland City, . Y. Fall Popil-Cola Bottling Co.. 270 TEACHERS GATHER FDR FALL MEETING Some 270 leachera from the county, high school and city staffs, gathered for the annual full Institute held Friday at Klamath Union high school. Fred Peterson, county school superintendent, presided during the morning session with Arnold Gralnpp, superintendent of city instruction, taking over in the afternoon. Speakers included Dr. James Millar of Portland, former sec retary of the Presbyterian board and now representing the. Fed erated Council of Churches, Dr. Frank Parr, executive secretary of the Oregon State Teachers as sociation, and Rex Putnam, statu superintendent of public in struction. Dr, Millar, native of Ireland, In addressing high school!, throughout the state and Is con sidered one of tho tetc'a out standing speakers. His topic was, "America, Yesterday, To day nnd Tomorrow." Dr. Parr's topic was "Strictly Business." The program was followed by a business meeting of the county division under the direction of Clifford Rowe, president of the Klamath County Teachers as sociation. Music was arranged by John Best of the city music department, assisted by Mrs. Best. DESPITE CRASHES PORTLAND, Oct. 2 (Pi C. T. Solomon, chief engineer of a Victory ship that steamed 6000 miles despite a 124-goot gap in the bottom, said today tnai Victories "are the finest cargo vessels afloat. Solomon was chief engineer on the Luxembourg Victory, which struck two south pacific reefs in quick succession. The first crash felt "Just like a tor pedo had it, he said. A ter rific shudder went through the boat." The master, afraid a Japanese sub was in pursuit, kept the ship moving. After 14 miles it hit another reef, and piled up with the bow out of water and tho stern embedded in sand "a position that would have cracked most ships In two," But the tanks, though torn open at the bottom, did not leak. The tank tops held tight. The Luxembourg, pulled from the reef, steamed 6000 miles to San Francisco for permanent re pairs. "Although we were badly crippled," Solomen said, "we made the trip at greater speed than many older ships make in their best condition." The Luxembourg was launched by Oregon Shipbuilding corpora tion nere last reoruary. Boys Escape Injury In 50-Foot Crash OREGON CITY, Oct. 2 A) Morris Kent and Robert Short, Oregon City boys, were unin jured today despite the crash of their car down a. 50-foot embank ment into a stream. The car, hitting loose gravel near Estacada yesterday, skidded from the road and turned over twice before crashing into the stream. The boys, unhurt, climbed from a window and walked back to Estacada. New Money Racket Operated in State PORTLAND. Oct. 2 (Pt The ancient query of "what president appears on a five-dollar bill" is going to be more important man a parlor quiz-game. People who don't know, warn ed a secret service agent, may be bilked. A new racket in this area Is handing out one-dollar bills with higher numbers pasted over the "one dollar" ngurc. SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS will be held In the First CoTtnant Church, 82S Wal- - - ' " 7 nut Art nut, beginning Tuesday evening, October 3rd, and continuing over Sunday, th 8th, with meet ings every evening excepl Saturday. The Reverend Edwin A, Hallsten of Portland, bra gon, will be th guest preacher during lheie meet ings. Mr. Hallsten was born and reared In Sweden, and educated In th schools of that country. After being ordained into the ministry and (pending three yeirs In th evangelistic work In th Covenant churches In Sweden, he cam to Amer ica, In this country ha con tinued advance ttudiet In th University o! Minne sota, Much of hit lime has been devoted to evangelistic campaigns in tha middle east and eastern sectors of this country. Jutt before coming to hit present pastorate In Port land, ha held a four-year pastorate in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Hallsten will tptak over tha local radio on Wed nesday and Friday at 2:15 p. m. , ; Th public li cordially Invited ta attend all tha services. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fe, & ft 15TH ARMY AIR FORCE These three Oregon men are members of a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator wing headquarters sta tioned In southern Italy. Left to right: Cpl. Vernon E. Kllpat rick, Merrill; SSgt. Wallace W. Lytic, Madras: and PFC. Howard D. Bafford, Portland and Klam ath Falls. Cpl. Kilpatrlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebcr E. Kilpatrick of Merrill, is a personnel clerk. He is a graduate of Kcno high school and the Southern Oregon College of Education. He com pleted the course at the Arm strong Business college in De comber 1941, and prior to his entry in the service in June 1942 he was a teller at the First Na tional Bank, Merrill. He ar rived overseas in December 1943. PFC. Bafford, son of the late Mrs. Hazel Fircy of 2884 Home dale road, Klamath Falls, is a mechanic in the motor pool. He is a graduate of the Klamath Union high school and prior to hia entry in the service in Oc tober 1942 he was employed at the Portland branch of the Kraft Cheese company. He has been overseas since July 1943. Both these men wear the African-European-Middle theater ribbon with one paign star. East- cam- Recent graduation ceremonies at the naval training school (die scl) on the Iowa State college campus, Ames, Iowa, saw Blue jacket James B. Beckham. 35, 2028 Siskiyou, Klamath Falls, receive recognition as eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of motor machinist s mate third class. ' Master Sgt. Harry Galarncau, formerly of Merrill, has been as signed to an air service com mand depot in England. He is the son of Mike Galarncau of Murphy, Ore. Galarncau at tended school at Merrill and is well known in that district. GRADUATES AKlamath Falls' marine. Private Fred M. Hutchens, son of Mrs. C. E. Moss, 3209 Crest, was recently graduated from infantry and Browning automatic rifle school at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. He is now ready for as signment to a combat infantry battalion. SONS HOME Lt. (jg) Allen Mo cabec and Pvt. David Mocabcc are home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mocabce Sr., of 1607 Crescent. Lt. Mocabee is here with his wife from Liver more, Calif., and Pvt. Mocabee is on a 10-day furlough from Camp San Luis Obispo in Cali fornia. TRANSFERRED S 2e Myron Kingsbury, aviation machinist's mate, has been transferred from Norman, Okla., to Schumakcr, Calif. Kingsbury was attending KUHS when he Joined the serv ice last December. I. .t calendars were based up- j on the lunar year of 12 moon months, and therefore years ! were only 354 days long. if' Jaw i wmuxi 4 M If - ' -"n Ou t V HIGH SCHOOL 'I'l, ""'I !'.'! 'I HI ' .HIM!!' ").' i'lllil.'fctiHllliil'I'l1: li i:'!!.:!ilili'lH lews Notes and IfnmntAni rrii; By JUANITA SHINN The Spanish club has chosen sign painting as its first project. Quite a number of the club mem bers began translating and paint ing signs in Spanish last Friday. The signs are printed in Spanish for use by the local merchants. The lost and found is holding a "bag sale" next week to get the lost and found room cleared for action. Many of the articles to be sold are held-over unclaimed articles that have collected over a period of years. No Alleviation Seen in Oregon's Manpower Shortage SEATTLE. Oct. 2 JP The de- feat of Germany will see no al- icviation of manpower shortages on tne west coast, wniiam L,. Batt, international vice chairman of the war production board, said here Saturday. He predicted the west coast will keep up a full schedule of maritime and plane, production until the defeat of Japan. "The sharpest cuts in war pro duction will be in goods for the ground army," he said. "The war with Japan will be a long, nasty difficult one. The attitude that we can relax one bit when war in Europe ends is tragic and dan gerous. Missing Acrobat Found, Charged PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2 Leon F. Sermon, former na- tionally-known acrobat who dis appeared six davs aso from blood-stained room with a note asking that his war bonds be sent his son, faced a disorderly conduct cnarge today. The 47-year-old shipyard worKer was lound yesterday lying in a room with unlightcd gas jets on full blast. Officer V. F. Smith said. He was taken to a hospital for treatment of slashes across both wrists and in his chest. Tho note left in the room from which he disappeared itiesoay saict he had cut him self accidentally with a razor. Classified ads ger results. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. )AT YOUR SERVICE FOR M0VIHG PACKING, CRATING STORAGE iOCAl CARTAGE HURIBUTION It-. PHONE 4151 64S Broad St., Klamath Falls few- ' '?yr,S' NEwwFAPLAN T PORTLAND, Oct. 2 IP) A war food administration an nouncement that it would pur chase through the commodity credit corporation all unre deemed 1944 crop wheat on May 1, 1B45 was the outstand ing market development of the week ended September 29, the WFA reported today. The immediate trade reaction was to protect requirements and the broad buying which followed promptly advanced wheat, oats and barley futures 5 cents a bushel, the top al lowed for one day's trading. The Portland market did not follow the national trend, and continued to be Influenced by local supply and demand fac tors. Trading in cash wheat con tinued relatively light on slow demand from all classes of buy ers. There was almost no coun try offering. There was a general tendency to await developments in the market situation. Cash bid prices were up 2 cenU to 2i cent on ordinary classes, and 3-4 cents on higher protein hard whites and hard red winters, as the week ended Receipts at Portland were 83 cars, at other Columbia river and Puget sound terminals, 237 cars. They represented largely movement of CCC wheat lor terminal storage in order to cualifv for CCC Durchascs. Lack of moisture apparently is delaying tail seeding. The Road to Berlin Bv The Associated Press 1. Western front: 305 miles (from west of Kleve.) 2. Russian front: 3iu mues (from Warsaw.) 3 Italian iront: 7au mues (from south of Bologna.) Education Council Disbanded by Strand council which has spent the last seven years studying Pacific northwest resources and possible Industrial development has dis solved for lac or Junas. Dr. A. L. Strand, Oregon State college president, disbanded the Northwest rtegtonat council oi Education, planning and public administration, atter . Dusiness men failed to donate money to support it. The council, of which Strand was chairman, was founded by the Rockefeller institute on $132,000 grants with the under standing northwest business would take over the financing. 55-Year Rail Vet Resigns From N. P. SEATTLE, Oct. 2 (P) K. G. Chapman, No. 1 in seniority rat ing among Northern Pacific en gineers, retired here Saturday after 55 years of. service. The 71-year-old veteran who has "pulled" special trains for four presidents, said he was proudest of "never having had a wreck." "I was just lucky, I guess," he said. Coworkers said however, "they just don't make engineers like Chappie anymore." Chapman was born near Spo kane and went to work for the N. P. at Tacoma when he was 15. Chilly Evenings Warn Us That Wool Jacket Time Will Soon Bo Hero Coma in to Sugarman's and look over th fin selection of cruisers, mackinaws and Cossack types tipper or but ton fronts. $7.50 ta $13.50 Quality Clothing Sine 1901 Corner eth and Main , STAR BROAD lETBUII HOLD CVERYTHINGI w. iw ft Ct Bwa T i. u .... in "Come and sit down! I'll buy II you u mo now w v - hot dog and a strawberry sodar Dickie Abraham, 9, St. Fran cis apartments, suffered a pain ful bump on the head whan ha ran into a car at 7th and Klam ath' at 7:35 p. m. Saturday. The child was rushed to Klamath Valley hospital and given treat ment. He returned to his home a short time later. City police reported that a car driven by John Lloyd Davis, 217 Mt. Whitney, was driving north on Klamath when young Abraham ran across the street and ' hit the right . front door. The child's mother is said to be a patient in a hospital at this time, according to police. Hoffman Awarded Legion of Merit WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 The Legion of Merit has been awarded to Lt. Comdr. George D. Hoffman, of Washington D. C, and Tillamook, Ore., naval air station, the secretary of the navy announced, toaay. Hoffman, whn alsn hn1H 11. ter nf cnmmpnHntinn ua Aonr- ated for pursuit of submarines' while commanding the U. S. S. vurry jasi marcn. jina Citation credited Hoffman with aiding a companion ship to attack the sab-, marine, and later delivering a' uKpm cnarge aitacK wnicn. forced the sub to the surface. Former Union Mayor Dies in La Grande LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 2. IP)C. L. Caldwelk. former mayor-of -the' city- of Unionand ' president of the Eastern Ore gon Livestock show, died here Saturday. . , . Survivors include a daughter, who was his business partner at Union; a son, Herfry, at Bates, Ore.; and a son, Kem, at -Spokane. If It's a "froze article you need, advertise for used on in the classified. 12 PRICE Y SPECIAL DRY-SKIN LOTION nee. value $ 1.00.-. Creamy-rich lotion that acta as a softener and a powder bats too. All the time it's making you look prettier . . . it's help, ing smooth away rough spots ; . . fine lines due to dryness. UMITZO TIMtt , WOOD'S DRUG STORE , Medical-Dental Bldg. ' Main at Tenth 1 ffCOLDS I C 3r (l Believe misery direct I Sril -without "dotSr
