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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1945)
4 i fL,Donald t. Robin, Lll,id St'u ,,,, .. ,.,. rii'lM LouVnouhi, h'X Ho arrived Sunday HnH riurni there Mtircli I"; nLoul Hobln has Just IM. V. "... u three weeks' i '"""wy instructor nt the 14 ? iJ .llomo. Ida.; army Mr '""'.'id II o" "Va living In the S of Mountain Homo. . .. ..... ..., etl?'s.,?i, invention of thn Jn Pacific cti.Htricl. Church fS. w.i hold. to. rti.Vvm..l.vr..V.H!, E n, diidofl the session unci P, '?" . .ucuk nt 7::i0 !!icMoni,Mo11.ly.;"U.u mtL. ...Ill t M n n I! 11 and the i public 1 invited, L. i.n.nd Mrs. Stephen Im fnd Mm. Twyla Ferguson Sf. siTndiy in Ashland with F' " . i Mr Ml. ... on.uf.nr.od valley nlo- f! who l recovering satlsfac it. from a fractured hip ehllie Hiffercd In u full last (Vb"r. Mrs. Carter Is nt the Mot her daughter, Mr. Hoy . and lin nul ,0 be in wli1'' cn,llr " cvt'rl KMlona. 1 Honored lloien i-ox. vaic lorlan of tho dims of 1041 of limam um" k """"! Id now a senior at I'uelfic mil rally t Forest Grove, Ore., Is one of two itudonta who r. .1.. IA" hriiini mil (nr first lomcstor, according to jreport rcicancci inn wo uy If roBlslrnr's office. Minn Cox .1.. nntihtnr nf Mr. and Mrs. Llcr L. Cox, who now reside Cl Elum, wasn. It- m.. AnnAni-lrtu In II. r im rir ..i'i kivcrslty of OrcRon produc- )n 01 mo wiiih, be given on the c n m p u s ,rrh 7. a. 9. nnd 10. are lotgli Lljkoy, daughter of and Mrs. doiin Disney, nicr- 1 tl...M,Afl rln...,!,!,.. Mr. and Mr. George E. Stcv- VUmnll, Villi. ' ft,,, I bnnc Loud, daughter of N. li. uv mum. . WW Auxiliary Tho auxil ry to the Veterans of Foroltfn bti li to nicut In the lurue Iib room t the library Thurs y, March 1. ut 8 p. m., for kineu meeting and initiation; I officer, ahould woar unl- Imi. After the meeting there 111 be a party for two mom- Prietict Called Berenice tCracken, captuln, hai called xtcung oi mo ouicers and III team of Prosperity He- ftih loduo for Wednesday. ibraary 28. nt 8 p. ni. In the or hall, All membcr of the il team nnd Intoreated Jte kahi are urged to attend. Albican Social Club Mom- hof the Rebekah aoelnl club ! meet In tho IOOK hall 'today. Fcbruarv 2n. nt 30 p. m. for a potluck lunch f. bujlne.a meeting and iled lui sewing. Will Meet A genera! meet- Af klftmnlU . . ...uiuiitii tuuiuy IIUIIieiH eed control will be held nt r v uiikc null ai o I-. -Mviaviu, mnicil 1. t UI8- plon of auccessful weed con- nPAfllnj.. ...Ill I- . 1. .1 .1 i""'-"-" win oc ncia. Slfll-n Kit vi. . c iu. w, uenry, f Martin, has relumed from ...... ,,,. iict'oinpun- ; uerenco Blosgow, former I Jt at tho Hlllslda hospital, we Veterans hospital for W treatment. ky Plnochl. Snlurduy, li, . V, lno ucKy Pinochle l. Will meet with Ursuln Ki m) Whlte for lunch- fr','." Circle Tho Friend- win meet Thursday, 1, t tho home of Kath Ullngj on the Kcno high- t--. .uiu DOX BW, WUS W "mbulnncc from Hill- MS ?i ,l? ner nomo Sun" lififtilii . on ls recovering ctorlly from surgery. rtlin?cd Monday morn- fciiiki .cm wnero she f Cornett8 Wcck wlth Scna" f&'orM-Offlcera ot to mri .mi!L0 afS request- vrirlin u . "le "orary on fte1.""1-District Attor- hdlne. uA: Hum be is Jq "1.8 short time In pnFt. biel u"??ss- "0 ta expect- Nlng. "1S OHlco Tuesday To Meat A meeting of Krowers will bo hold Thursday, March 1, ut 2 p. m, at thn cham ber of commerce. C. E. Otis, an- ;.n...,,, ,,,,, urop specmiisi from Oregon Stnto college, will review the results of seed nurs ery plantings t Oceansldo, Cnllf., and discuss possible cer tified seed standards for this yenr. Revival Pastor H. M, Big Hers today announced a revival to bo held at tho Church of God, USUI Suniincrs lane. Tho revival started Sunday and will continue lor tho entire week. .Services are conducted by Evnngellst C. G. Evans, and start at 7:43 p. m. oach evening. Apply lor Navy Kenneth L. Moots of Klamath Falls and Duane W. Krugor of Modoc Point will leave Tuesday for Portlund to tnko Until qualify, lug examinations for general survlco In the navy, Rebekah Lodge Prosperity Rebeknh lodtto will meet in the IOOF hall Thursday, March 1, nt 8 p. ni. for a regular meeting and Initiation of new mcmbors, In Klamath Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Samson, residents ol Med ford, are hero fur several days, guests at tho Wlnema hotel. In Hospital Mrs. Harry Wil son, well-known Tulelake ma Iron, is recovering from surg ery at Hillside hospital. I PORTLAND, Feb. 2ft (!) Midwestern wheat futures rose slightly lust week, but the Port land cash wheal market re mained quiet and unchanged, tho war food administration (VVFA) reported today. very dull trading reflected tho continued skimpy demand at Pacific northwest terminals and small country offerings, . tho VVFA said. Only 400 cars ar rlvod at Puget Sound and Colum bia river terminals, 118 of tho cars reaching Portland. Tho WFA's weekly grain sur vey reported that the box car shortage was provcntlng north west flour mills from complet ing milling mixtures. With the necessary wheat not arriving from Montana, some mills have already closed, tho WFA said; nnd trado reports Indicated a posslblo closure of others. Midwest calls for northwest wheiit wore slack. California buyers limited domands to odd lota of high protein types. Service Men and Women Home on Leave Pvt. Richard Htlt.mlth from St. Petersburg, Fla. Here un til March 10. Sgt. Leonard Con from Lab rndor, Canada. Here until March 13. AOM 1c Lyle R. Tedrlck from Thormal, Calif. Hera until March 9, HM 3c Norman S. Hall from Imperial Beach, Calif. Here un til February 26. The above service pcoplo ro entitled to iron passes to the local theatres and free fountain service ot Lost River dairy by courtosy ot Lloyd Lamb of the thculrca and R. C. Woodruff of tho dairy. Please call at Tho Herald and News office (ask for Paul Haines) tor your courtesy tickets. Klamath Men Serve Sentences in Yreka For Meat Possession YREKA Alfred C. Dehm and Robert L. Dohm of Klamath Falls hnve begun serving 2S-day sentences in the Siskiyou coun ty iiill for possession of unlaw ful deer meat. The men, brought to Vreka Tuesday, were arrested at Tule lake nnd woro tlned $60 or 25 days by Justice of the Peace E. h. Booth there. Man Drowns as Car Plunges Down Bank OREGON CITY, Feb. 26 (VP) Tom L. Wlorsham, 31, drowned in tho Clackamas river yester day whon his car went out of control and plunged down a 43 foot bank 12 miles east ot Etta cada. Friends driving behind Wler sham said his car swerved back and forth across the road, as if the steering mechanism had sud ednly Jammed, and then crashed over the bank. Evangelist ; Rev. George Bennard, author of "Tha Old Rugged Cross," will conduct revival services under the ausplcea of the Sal vation Army here Thursday and Friday. OF Author 'of tho hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," Rev. George Bennard, wllll bo In Klamath Falls next Thursday and Friday to conduct revival services under tho auspices of the Salvation Army wester, i territorial command and under tho immediate sponsorship of Klamath Falls corps, Major W. ItoNwall, commanding. Assisted by his wlfo at nil meetings, Rev. Bennard will hold services at 400 Klamath on March 1 and 2. Commenting on the significance of the visit of this author and evangelist In this community, Major W. Ros wall pointed out that his mo:;t famous hymn nnd brought faith nnd comfort to millions of Christians all over the world. Boy Buried Alive Beneath Sand RICHLAND, Feb. 26 (VP) Bruce Lancaster, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Terry Lancaster, was killed last night when buried beneath sand in a hopper at a sand and gravel plant. Police said the youth, playing with companions, got into a nop per used to load trucks. The com panions said they told him to re main quiet while they ran for help but he becamo excited and tried to get out, causing sand in tho hopper to cave in on him. Tho boy was burled under 20 foot of sand. Volunteers worked eight hours to recover tho body. Season's First Grass Fire Extinguished Spring Is herel The first grass fire of the sea son was reported at 4:44 p. m. Saturday when firemen were called to Main and Division. The grass had dried sufficient ly, they said, to ignite when a passerby threw a match Into the lot. There was no damage. The thermometer reached 30 degrees Sunday, with a mini mum of 22 chalked up In the early morning hours. Forecast was tor "slightly warmer day time, colder tonight. Development Group Schedules Meeting A meeting of the Industrial development commlttco of the chamber of commerce has been slated for Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the Pelican cafe. The board of directors has reforred a request for support of an appropriation for tho Pacific northwest forest experiment sta tion at Portland. The commit tee will study the matter and make a recommendation to the board. If it's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Untied Points Out Savings In Time, Money Possible In Planned Klamath Service How United Air Lines would provide high speed, trunk line 'iisncnncr-niuJ.express scneMuict iclwcen Kin iiui th Falls and oili er cities the lcnillh of Its cousl-to-const and Pucific const system was shown today in a brief filed ay the company wltn the civil neronnutlcs board at Washington in support ol lis application to add 20 west coast cities to its riy.itrni. United contends that it is In a position to givo Klamnth Falls me most beneficial service and to do so more economically than any other airline applicants in the west coast case. In Its brief. United declares that "the 20 cities applied for con be served by United without creating any new routes. Only a minimum amount of additional flight mileage is required." It goes to point out that service can be given to Santa Rosa, Chico, Eureka, Klamath Falls, Bend and Marshflcld - North Bend by aridinK only 43 fllKht miles between San Francisco and Portland. "No other applicant in this proceeding can offer such a com prehensive plan for extended air service in such an economical fashion," says the brief. It also stutes that "from Klamath Falls to San Francisco there would be a saving of 75 miles over rail and 135 miles over bus. Nine hours and 20 minutes would bo suved over tho roll time and 14 hours and six minutes over the bus. There would be a saving in fare of S4.5B over rail." "United offers to these 20 pro posed cities one-carrier service to 53 cities on its system which are located in areas having over 30 per cent of the population, retail miles and effective buying in come of tho country," the brief continues. "United can provide this ex tcnuvu coveraco with a mini mum amount of ndw mileage. United can do it Without creat ing new routes, without dupli cating existing routes and with out duplicating cxluting facili ties. It can do this without re quiring government subsidy. The Cities wnlch UnKcd proposes to ;;civo will support air service. Economic sejf-suf.'iclcncy and In dependence from government subsidy is an important element in selecting proposed cities and must be considered in appraising the need for new air service. "In contract to Unlted's pro gram, proposals of the feeder ap plicants and Western Air Lines involve the creation of a great number of new routes and new route miles, the duplication of existing routes, the duplication of existing services and facilities, and much greater cost to the public. "No amount of argument can change the fact that United al ready is established in tho major terminal and intermediate cities between which the proposed cities are located. This fact clearly and Indisputably places United In a position where It can render tho service more economi cally than can any other appli- nt. It also places United In a position where It can benefit to the fullest extent from all of the traffic generating ability of tho proposed cities by carrying traf fic over its system beyond the local termini and, in doing so, will be rendering a more com plete service than can any of the other applicants. Schedules al- rcaay in operation or wnich will be in operation can be used to serve the proposed cities." BEHIND DAVENPORT Two Juvenile boys, 12 and 13-year-old brothers, were found hiding behind a davenport at the Luther Haskins ranch home near Merrill Saturday night, after they allegedly had stolen from the house two cartons of cigarettes, one quart jar half full of coins, watches and other articles. The pair is being held In the juvenile cottage at the county infirmary after having been turned over to County Juvenile Officer Harold Hcndrickson by state police. The boys are said to have entered the Haskins home while tho owners were absent Satur day evening. They then returned inter after tne Haskins were in bed, claiming that they intend ed to replace some of the loot. Haskins found the bovs behind the davenport when he entered tne living room in an effort to locate a noise. All of the articles said taken were rccov ercd with the exception of the cicarettes. The Juvenile office here said tho two were sons ot a Merrill anrlcultural worker and had been in this vicinity tor about tnrce montns. Son of Chancellor Hunter Killed EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 26 (VP) Capt. Maurice Harold Hunter, son of the chancellor of the Ore gon state system of higher edu cation, was killed In action in the Burma Road area, January Ji. Ms family said today. Hunter. 25, had been cited for the Bronze Star and was about to be promoted to major. His father, Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, formerly was city superinten dent of Oakland, Calif., schools and chancellor of the University 01 Denver. Northwest Firms to Build Display Cases PORTLAND, Feb. 26 (P) Five northwest firms will par ticipate in manufacture of .7500 refrigerated display cases auth orized by the war production board. Firms are Blrkenwald com pany, Portland; E. S. Matthews, Inc., Spokane; Refrigeration F.n gineering company, Seattle; Wells-Blrkenwold company, Se attle, and Winopka Manufactur ing company, Tacoma. Value of Fuel Oil Coupons Unchanged WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (P) The value of fuel oil coupons will remain unchanged at 15 gal lons a unit in tho east and Pa cific northwest areas, the office of price administration an nounced today, A cut in value had been con sidered because of the tight sup ply situation. - Period five (tho final period) begins March 1 in the east and March 6 in tho Pacific north west, and lasts through August 1. Come Out To Leah's Drive-ln At The WEYERHAEUSER JUNCTION For thoio good home mode pics and steaks. Pon from 6:00 A. M. o 1000 P. M. COMING WEDNESDAY!" "THE IDOL OF THE AIRLANES" JAN mm En AND HIS ORCHESTRA o ARM O-R-Y Featuring Lovely June Barton-Vocalist Bob Davis-Vocalist Bill Kleeb-Novelty Vocalist Note In order to comply with the new federal curfew regulations all dances at the Armory will start at 8:30 and closa promptly at midnight, beginning with this ' dance., .' . Hans - Norland ance. Phone 6080. Auto Inaur CITY POLICE BOOK 13 CASES OVER WEEKEND Monday, Teb. It, 1S4S HERALD AND NEWS TVK Klamath police spent another busy weekend with eight minor traffic violations, 1U drunks, and one drunk and disorderly case booked. William Hartwig. employe of the Big Lakes Box company, was arrested on a warrant for reckless driving and posted $100 ball. Hartwig appeared in police court this morning and Is being held in the city jail at present for contempt of court. John C. Davil a. 423 Willow. posted $10 bail for running a red light and having no opera tors license. Owen V. Gibson, 542 Pacific Terrace, and Roy L. Gueck, 2545 Homedale road, were cited to appear in police court Monday afternoon tor run ning a red light. Gerald H. Gitchell. marine stationed at tho Marine Bar racks, was due to appear in court today charged with viola tion ot the basic rule, and Cliarles F. TimberK. naval air station, posted S10 bail for run ning a red light and passing on me ngni nand side. Mark R. Poll. 521 N. 8th. posted $5 bail for having four in the front scat. Two Juveniles were cited to appear before juvenile authorities on minor traffic violation charges. uephlne Merino. 512 N. 8th. employe of Louie Polin's, re ported to city police that her purse had been stolen from the store Sunday. The -nurse con tained a check for $35 made out in her name, $5 in currency, and a goH topped fountain pen valued at $15. Womsn Arreted On Disorderly Conduct Charge Here Jewell C. Meyer, 26-year-old woman, was a rrested by city po lice at the Metropolitan' hotel Friday night, and turned over to county authorities who are holding her on a charge of dis orderly conduct. Miss Meyer is in the pounty jan, neia lor luriner investiga tion. WEATHER Sub day, February . 1918 Max. Mln. Prcclp Eti Rene -V WPB Representative Visits WRA Center NEWELL Lillian Herstein, representing the war production board, visited Newell' relocation center this past weekend as guest of the WRA. Miss Herstein. who Is on leave from the city of Chicago where she is director of lectures for the Chicago junior colleges, has been loaned to WPB to make a study of absenteeism on the part of women employed In war plants. She was in Klamath Falls for several days for that purpose. The visitor left Sunday for Seattle to continue her investi gation. PARKER ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY Klamath Falls ...50 Sacramento 03 North Band 50 Portland 5& Medford 60 Peno 5 San Franc Lsco -.....G1 Seattle 34 "Washington and Oregon Portly clear Inrlnv nnrT tnnlfTht' ShflWerS WClt Of CflS- cadca and anow In mountains Tuesday. MnrthApn r-.lt fn ml a Clear todav. tO- nlht and Tuesday: slightly warmer day time; comer lomgnv wnn iuvmi u. FOR MORE WORKERS The production center ot the Red Cross sewing rooms is call ing for workers to help complete the 1944 quota of nearly 1,000, 000 articles which are needed by sick and wounded men. : Workers are needed to cut pa jamas, hospital gowns and lay. ettes, as well as to sew on these various articles. The 1044 quota must be completed before work may be begun on the recently received 1045 allotment. Among the articles needed at this time are 1000 slippers, 500 bedside bags, 30 layettes and 500 house wives. All workers in Klamath coun ty are urgently requested to re spond to this call tor help. If it's a "frozen" article yam need, advertise for a .used on in the classified. Alonzo Parker, charged with grand larceny on a recent indict ment returned by the Klamath county, grand jury, appeared in circuit court Monday morning and entered a plea ot guilty. Parker is being represented by , L. Orth Sisemore, attorney. , Circuit Judge David R. Van-1 denberg announced from the j bencn tnat ne wouia set time ; for sentence later. Parker is ! said to have stolen household ; articles and other equipment from the Seth Dfxon ranch at i Fort Klamath where he was left as caretaker in January. Sunt llecclved" Manhattan SHIRTS New Spring Colors and Patterns. All Sizes. $2.75 to $3.95 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. 1 1 "SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT" IT'S tmnrk rffiirr.'i nif,tjt-H"i, Whr, 6W I F.BSI "'"" W1U. TAKE Ce You may make a First National Loan -for any worthwhile purpose; hospital and doctor bills, accumulated bills or other unexpected emergencies. Cost is low and you repay months over a year's period. xaw&g Loans made In any amount from" . Illjygl, 50 to $1000 and you establish your Bank Credit for future use. Klamath tfalll Blanch, FIRS T U AT I O N A t BANK OF PORTLAND mm. MEMBER I E I II II I DEPOSIT IN SOU M ( E C t 0 R T I 0 J
