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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1945)
....,Mrs. Chot Langs- Mini i couiily treusurcr, has f'lL'worU from hor hus- ...... Un U now sta- mcb. - ; ifr;. Lungslnt Mi SW'fJ. " ., ,i curly In Du. I1" for lluWBll. and flew M ,,re to SBl.n, Kwaju- 3 Tin to Cluuin. Ito at- llCU . 11. n Ur.nhni.ll. n nil .. . Guam, but when ii.rt hi" outfit, Bisomoru V5 duty f'r l" duy. Those " ... ..... In L.OIIUH ci nuiy ,lnll to IrrM I"" IJ 1 B "... . M 1'J A 111 1,-11 itl 1JCI. iW' "u V lnr. Sun Fran cure tni. Vliltor Hons Flnlov. former resident of Kluinnth Falls, whs greeting friends hero today. Flnley hun been a pullent at the Colfax, Wush., hospital a purt of the winter but reports .him self unproved unci is planning spring sulnion fishing. Mis. Fin- icy icit buiiclny niorning fur Fort Oglethorpe, Gu., to report for duly In lliiv medical cletuch mcnt of the Wac. The Mnli-ys recently sola Hie Lake Uull lodge which they operuled for muny yenrs. police kept w.riHina Mr. and !.":.i Kiizcl and daughter W"' "'".I Kli- lJ.iu i.i.vlnu arrived Usl '!"' ii, liome at Foru. Wash., to attend the wed W. i.Vir son. Slnff Sgt. none! ? ..J.;. ilmv will visit rclu. .From there they will go Kan Jose wnom m ; P'h. ...ri Mrs. D. H. Jackson, cr y of Klamath Falls live to Camp Prks when his 30 lesve is up. h,.quln-A home extension I ntr will do iimvi m - Troon's in Chlloquln. Wed; t,v st 7:30 p. m. Mrs. led nml Mrs. II. T. Wll L. nrolcot leaders oi fori iniatli extension unit, will hurt the meeting on better 01 ituiugu "i'"-". L. Mumrji Little Jans P" :7 . ... , e-i n Lingsioi, onniiiuiTr ui om. Irintav. is eoniinea to ncr t. u,nii in attack of mumps, t! hlf Deen PDseni irom mc th grade room at Falrvlow ! i . I d Georgia Llskoy Lhirr nf Mr. and Mrs. John !;ey of Morrill, was elected i chairman of Sigma Kappa brlty WIS wcok on me wnivcr inf Oregon campus. She will lime her duties spring term, Euatna C. F. Mctz, field tor for unemployment com- lullon, will fie in uugene me fence of the week attending ktlngs for compensation auo. WCTU To Meat Members of ITU w meet Tuesclny al , March 13, at the home o( W. Herndon. 025 N. 0th ends and members are In Id. TAX BUTTLE HEADS TOWARD BUSY WITH 10 TRAFFIC CASES loud To Mot There will U meeting of the board of Ltamic of women voters on bay. March IS, at 3 p. m. at I home of the president, Mrs. iild F. McKay. Town Austin Nlsley of :n, who will bo called for I duty, was a visitor at the mill county courthouse iday. ie Awaits State :ome Tax Agent lone line awaited J. R. Mc- loch of Mcdford, state in- tax agent, when he Ihcd his desk in the Klam- county court rooms early morning. IcCulloch will be at the mouse for the next two pi and those having diffl- Wilh gtntn inrnmA fjix I'cms may contact him up niarcn 24. Hours for mc och are from 9 a. m. to 6 daily. Klamnth eltv nnllre were krnl busy over tlic weekend with 10 iratfic arresu made. 21 drunks arrested, four drunk and dis orderly cases, and two charged with vugrancy. Alva F. Wilcher, 2216 Itcc tarnation, was arrested for driv ing while drunk Sunday evening at E. Main and Applrgatc and was fined $100 and hud his oper ator's llcenso suspended for one year in pollen court this morn ing. Arrongemenls were being mnde to pay the fine tills morn ing but he was still In the city jail at noon today. Hazel A. Vcndenburgh, 1(108 Ivory, wns ' charged with viola tion of the basic rule and was cited to appear in court this morning. John H. Wlichcr. 2227 Blchn posted $10 bull for violation of the basic rule by speeding. Fern C. Wilcher, route 1 Klamath Falls, wns charucd with having no opcrulor's license and John E. Herriot. 713 Rose way drive, posted $25 boll for running a red light and vlolu tion of the buslc rule. James H. Hawks, navnl air ntii lion, paid an $18 fine for reck less driving this morning and Cecil W. McCnrty, 123 Pershing way, paid a $S flno for violation of the basic rule. Joseph W. Johnson, Anchor hotel, iiostcd $5 bail for running a red light and Leonard J. Mc Kcnnon, 2201) Union, posted $5 ball for allowing an unlicensed minor to operate a motor ve hicle. Felix Alivarcs of Klamath Falls posted $1 ball for walking against a traffic signal. Qulncy Baker from Beatty, Ore., was charged with Illegal possession of intoxicnting liquor. Seven drunks, four drunk and disorderly cuscs, and two vags appeared in police court Monday. Fourteen additional drunks balled out, Body of Snapp Not Recovered in Wreck The body of Cpl. Charles Snapp, 20, son of Mr. and Mis. Ervln Snapp of Merrill, has not yet been recovered from the wreckage of a B-24 Liberator bomber which crashed near Mountain Home, Ida., Saturday, March 3, killing all nino mem bers of the crew. Funeral services were sched uled for tho first of this week from Ward's Funeral home. The remains nf the airman will be forwarded here from the Idaho base as soon as possible and an nouncement will be made of fi nal rites at that time. FINAL FIGHT SACRAMENTO, March 12 (IP) Taxation headed toward a finish flglil in the legislature as tho second week of Hie fifly-sixth session opened today. That tho governor will not compromise on tho issue but will i -ri 111 llllin t.i niiMnvn . .... 1 I nor. 11 any fiscal measure' which might uini inn ins iioki me line on luxes ' program was made evi dent by his weekend radio speech. In it. he reiterated rieelnrn- lious previously made at a mess conicicnce mai California (loesn I need to increase its levies on tho noekctbouks nf its citizens. He osscrtcd that the state al ready has u surplus.and reserve of $2H,0()0,000. Despite this, he said, "a determined drive is be ing mado upon the legislature to inuuee It to raise taxes, and in anticipation of its being done, ap propriation bills have already been introduced lo spend the in creased revenue many times over." Although he did not mention uic L,cugiic of California Cilies $ 1 00,000,000 statc-subsidics-to-lo cm-government bill, he annar. cntly included It in his expressed opposition to lipping the tax schedules and to "selling up now spending habits that will result in affliction for our people." Previously he had voiced the Belief that proposed subsidies n volvcd adoption of a new nhil. osophy of slate taxation and as such needed a two-year study Maybe Yog Know... fautuy if JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS, NUMBERING ALMOST 18 MILLION j; COMPRISE THE WORLDS "i. fj, LARGEST YOUTH unumiltnilUS liilirAtt Wa I I ll-TU Ti?NLLiiMVS-"J'SkJIii raiiimiun A DAILY AVERAGE OP 8,338 4UHI$ BOOTS, PINTS OF BLOOD HAS BEEN UfWt,,, loTvniie- COLLECTED BY RED CROSS FOR ftj , StL - THE ARMED FORCES SINCE THE t-fWmKf&lZ PBOGMM BEOAM IN FEB. 1941 THE DROWNING RATE HAS BEEN HALVED SINCE THE RED CROSS SAFETY PROGRAMS 2- BEGINNING IN 1914 WHEN COMMODORE 2--. LONGFELLOW RECEIVED THE FIRST Cr LIFESAVING CERTIFICATE. HE IS STILL egSsnlSf f ACTIVE IN THE ' tOTaOJ PROGRAM' Jhi;,, V yiLr TRIALS SET Monday, March 12, 1943 0 CRIMINAL Life in Belgium Has lis Troubles, Wriies Pvt. Pex SI tie Time To Start r Earl whitlock N henr people say that no ever got rich by suvlng pen- iiu aimcs. maybe so. uut ' itarn to larger by that Mverthc- M when a ys ho is to start ' alter ho raise in Twhcn ho married, liter ku ten ... PH you can put It down jWddlng himself. Iny man or woman wants J the tmio to go lo it, is r a dn nt I. i u e thini! is true in Improv es self for a better job. '" to sludv nnri nlnn for now -today so that "By ho rnnrl.. ...1.... 41.. tn " wnt'ii nm Inp va' mm was me - iiau uiny ueen P.' '"He WOrH "nnu," I. n. eiUil8' ''"Portant features -"'u iMigiish. language Stray Cows Held For Owners Three stray cows have been picked up by the sheriff's office and are now being held at the Foot ranch near Muck's store, according to Deputy Sheriff Dale Matloon. One of the cows Is a Holstoin with no visible brands or ear marks, tho second Is a two-year-old Guernsey heifer with un dcrslope on the loft ear, and the third is a Jersey-Hereford heifer with a half-crop on the left ear. Owners are asked to contact Matloon. SETS EXAMINATION MERRILL City fathers In the Interest of a health pro gram have passed a city ordi nance which requires all per sons handling food or drink to submit onco every six months to a heulth examination. The ordinance covers those employ ed in cafes, beer parlors, drug stores or other businesses where food is served. No objections to tho ordinance have been voiced by those operating such estab lishments or by those employed. The Initial examinations have been almost 100 per cent com pleted, according to Dr. Frank E. Trotman, mayor. Mayor Trotman at the March council session also appointed committees lor tuiurc city in terests, placing Dale West, R. R. Walker and Lloyd Lick on the street committee; Tom Bar ry, E. A. McCollum and Ervin Snapp, sanitation; Councilmen, C. E. Sharp, Tom Barry, Dale West, Paul Lewis and J. R. Steele; M. A. Bowman, John O'Weill, J. K. Blatch, A. N. Win ters, Riley DcLop, Everett Jones and John Stolt on the postwar planning committee. Paul Lewis, T. W. Chatburn and Riley DeLap will serve on tho water committee. Malin Rancher Dies In Portland Hospital Word wan received here Sat urday of the death of Claude' uaincs, 4U, a rancner in the Ma lin area for 25 years. Gaines died Saturday morning at the Veter ans' hospital in Portland after a two-day illness. Gaines was reported to be af flicted with heart trouble sus tained in the last World war. He was born in Mcdford, October 6, 1896. Ho is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Milton Ottoman of Mcdford and Mrs. W. L. Taylor of Central Point. Services will be held In Mcdford, Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the Conger-Morris Funeral home. Internment will be made at Mcdford. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS i VvapoRub SMAR ANOSPCEANO EVERYTHNG AfCE WAT 'S WHAT MY MEAT SAUCE- , t " y tssjnaae or: r! mW SHAKE WELL '5? Comparing life "Somewhere In Belgium" to the busy routine of his work as crew dispatcher for the Southern Pacific, Pvt. Richard W. Pex, writes home from overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pex, 2036 Vine, and the following letter was sent to his aunt, Mrs. Earl Masters of Dunsmuir, formerly of this city: 'This Is vour adopted nephew again with another sad story. I haven't had so many troubles since the night I called a Shasta engine crew for a wrecker east when I should have pulled the engine crew off the second 16 that, was already called. I can still remember that night. I had two brakemen yelling about a runaround, that fireman, Ed wards, was yelling mat ne ueci up for eight hours' rest and it wasn't his fault if it wasn't on the register, both phones were ringing, one of my call boys was In jail for speeding, and there weren't enough men on the board to start a poker game. "Then 'Pop' Sprague came in and I said to myself, 'if he so much as opens his mouth, 1 11 walk out!' but he yelled at everybody else to shut up and get out ot my omce, answered the telephones for me, and even talked the cops into turning my call boy loose. I always have thought he was a swell guy ever since, even though I was in his office every other morning for an investigation. "I was in Welkenraedt, Bel gium, when the Jerries made their break-through. It is about three miles from and about 15 miles from . They didn't get to us, though, and outside of a few stray paratroopers, a little air activity, and the usual steady stream of buzz-oomDs going Dy, they didn't bother us much. It's funny how one plane and pilot can keep 100 men working like the devil using up five times tho value of the plane in ammuni tion. "Thev have some very pretty flares, though, and tracer bullets are always pretty to watch at night as long as they are not coming toward you. The buzz bombs are. or rather were, more of a curiosity than a danger, be cause most of them went on by, although a few of them dropped in on us from time to time. "Just enough to keep the local window merchant in business. I eot bounced out of bed by one, but that's the closest one ever came to me. They don't sound like you would expect a rocket ship to sound, but more like a big Mack truck pulling a heavy load up a steep grade. They make the windows rattle like castcnets when they come with in two or tnree miles. My steel neimet gypea me out oi a fur pie Heart medal when a piece of anti-aircraft shrapnel fell on it. I had a swell Christmas and New Year anyway, at the home ot a nttic Dutch (Holland) girl who lived there. She and her mother took eood care of me and I was practically a member of the family while I was there. If you hear anyone eivine vou a sad taie aoout tnetr troubles in this war, see if it is as sad as the experiences of this family. . 'IThn nicl I U .- e111 ciiu net uiuuier have been living alone since the Germans invaded Holland. They threw her father into a concen tration camp because- he was a jew, ana contiscated all his fac tories. She got six months in the camp when she was 14 years old for squawking too loud about their taking her father. Since then, they have been bombed out of two homes and lost everything they had except a Rood supply of casn which was all that keot them from starving to death. They still don't know whether her father is dead or alive. Yet they are still happy-go-lucky and make jokes about tneir troubles. "I am living in the chateau of a rich Dutchman here and am enjoying a few comforts for a change. I wish I was back in Welkenraedt with my little Dutch girl, though. Love, Dick." Eighth Body Found In Freighter Hull VANCOUVER, B. C, March 12 (Canadian Press) The eighth of what was believed to be nine persons aboard the wreckage- strewn nun ot tne ireigmer t. t. Greenhill Park was recovered yesterday. None of the bodies has been definitely identified. Salvage boats were to attempt refloating the 100,000-ton vessel at high tide today and tow it to a worm Vancouver shipyard. GASES HERE Criminal cases pending in cir cuit court were set for trial at 10 a. m. Monday by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg, wno advanced tne time from tne April docket call due to the heavy court schedule. following is the calendar: State vs. Joscoh Raymond Segobiano, larceny from an au tomobile, March 15. State vs. Samuel F, Ashwell, larceny by bailee, March 22. State vs. Herbert Daniel Ste vens, assault, not armed with a dangerous weapon, March 26. State vs. Edward William Goedert, sodomy, (re-set), April State- vs. John Havter. as sault, armed with a dangerous weapon, tentatively set for April 10. State vs. Samuel D. Gath- wright, larceny, April 23. state vs. m. J. young, negli gent homicide, April 20. The cases of State vs. Baker, larceny by bailee, and State vs. Thompson, charged with assist ing in escape, will not be set un til the complaining witness is contacted. The witness is now out of the state, according to District Attorney Clarence E. Humble. Members of the Klamath coun ty grand jury will reconvene Monday, March 19, at 10 a. m. Red Cross Appeals For Home Workers The Red Cross issued an an- peai tooay to women wno win take sewing into their homes. or use the recently reconditioned macnines at the Red cross rooms in order to fill a greatly needed demand for hospital garments Many of the garments are now cut and ready for distribution. If you haven't a machine at home, you are welcome to use the machines at the Main street rooms, those in charge assured. rnose who do not wish to do machine sewing and prefer hand work, will find work for them to do, as well. Women of the county are urged to cooperate. la Womtn nr for amazing relief from such Jeriodic torment. Medicated or quick, gentle action and 1 1 j long-lasting comfort. RESiriOL'lS o Red Cross Director To Speak Tuesday L. Orth Sisemore. with the co operation of organizations of tnis city, has arranged for Hugo Vindal, Red Cross overseas di rector, to speak here, The public is invited to at tend the meeting to be held in tne high school auditorium Tuesday evening, March 13, at o p. m. Any questions will be readily answered by Vindal regarding service men's activities over seas. - Aiding China Will Help Coast, Report PORTLAND. March 12 OP) Helping umna develop ner in dustries and resources will ben efit Portland and all American companies trading with that na tion, said Paul B. McKee, tut tional director of the China American Council of Commerce and Industry,- Incorporated. - McKee praised the foreign economic administration plan to spend $800,000,000 in aiding cmna over a period of from five to seven years, tie said "fine cross section" of Portland business interests is keeping in touch with China s affairs. LOCAL WOMEN GET THOUSANDS OF EXTRA RED POINTS Every day, precious red points are being paid to housewives who turn in used fats to their butch ers. Because this country Is faced with a possible fat shortage, these used kitchen fats are even more urgently needed to make medicines, synthetic rubber, gun powder, soaps, paints and a hundred other essentials on the battlefield and home front. Every woman can help towards final Victory by saving every drop of used fata each time she cooks. Even a spoonful is worth salvaging. Won't you keep saving until final Victory over both Germany and Japan? HERALD AMD NEWI Tl TO Six traffic accidents were re ported to city police over the weekend. Frank R. Meads, 712 Main, and Clinto D. Roberts, 4031 Altamont drive, were in volved in a collision on S. 6th Sunday. Minor damage was done and no one was injured. Idno Bonatto, 2020 S. 6th, had minor damages done to his car when a car driven by Irma Shearer, 806 E. Main, struck the rear of his vehicle in an accident occurring on E. Main. James E, Ervin, 4415 Cottage drive, hit the side of an auto mobile operated by Lydia Gen try of Klamath Falls while she was stopped at a traffic light at 7th and Main. E. P. Homer. B27 Addison. and Ralph Utley, 1553 Derby, were involved in an accident at Main and 6th. Little damage was done to either car and there were no injuries. D. M. Atterberry. 247 Broad, and John Jansson, 3741 Board man, reported to police that their cars collided on B. 6th at the viaduct Saturday. A vehicle driven by George J. Kunzman, 127 N. 4th, was struck Dy a car driven Dy trnest Simmons. 403 Pacific Terrace, on S. 9th at Oak when Simmons attemDted to Dass the other car. One front fender on Kunzman's automobile was damaged. No arrests were made by city police in any of the cases and no in juries were sustained. State Guard Company Opens Recruiting will' be served at the armory on Monday, March 12, . by the refreshment detail of Co. B, 1st Bn. Infantry, Oregon state guard, in conjunction with their special recruitment drive, which an, !na, icnii.nari nn Thursrinv of last week. Prospective recruits the Klamath Falls armory at 8 o'clock. To all young men, who wish to participate in the important work of -national defense, and who will associate themselves with a recognized unit of the Oregon state guard structure, a special invitation is extended by the members of Company B as well as their officers. - The old system of knocking on every door in the county to d termine the school census, ha gone by the board and a much simpler form has been adopted by grace of the Oregon state leg islature. - In the past, a house to houM canvass was mado, checking on the residents between the agej of 4 to 19, inclusive. By act of the 1943 legislature, the following svstem will be fob lowed to determine school cen sus. The last school census la to be divided bv the averaoa daily attendance in elementary grades and that will establish the) school census ratio in the dis trict. Census figures are usually ob tained during the month of Octo ber each year. This year tha census will be determined in tha spring. The law, however, sets forth that once every five years a census must be taken in the old way, the house-to-house system, VETS IN BEAUTY SHOPS TRENTON, N. J., March 13 (IP) Four women war veterans have opened beauty parlors in New Jersey with the aid of state guaranteed loans made by tha state's veteran loan authority. Commissioner Charles R. Erd man Jr., of the department oi economic development, reports. A Fence to Meet Every Need mm Made from selected 48 In. full size wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes, a good ap pearance.. It's inexpensive; too. Plenty of " steel . and wood postsl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7703 Non-Rationed Every pair of shoes in the store non-rationed Play Shoes jc Colored Dress Shoes 602 Main Next to Rudy'i Call Balsiger's, 3121 24-Hour Service Our new 4-wheel drive wrecker can pull you oui in a jiffy! UtMI-GOOD! ive me FLAVOR' I 4 ff if s ' xi!KOO0 0QBD WSSSQ Balsiger Motor Co. L., Monday Mr. Whlllneic a ditter - Main and Official AAA Phone Whitlock Funeral Esplanade 3121
