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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND HEWS Saturday. April 7. 1943 12 FAMILIES TO MOVE INTO HOUSING UNITS Twelve navy families will move into new homes m the military 80 housing unit on Washburn way, Saturday, April 14. Lt. R. S. MacGregor, navy housing officer, has assigned the men returned from overseas duty, with families who could not otherwise be near them, as. first occupants of the new units. Capt Frederick G. .Lewis, present housing officer for the Marine Barracks, is to be trans ferred and no official notice has been received as to whom Will be assigned to succeed him. Furniture Placed ' Furniture is being placed now In the 12 apartments in the navy section, which will be the first of the units ready for oc cupancy. Concrete sidewalks . are being Jaid this week and the streets will 'be started next week. No units will be occupied until they are accessible by finished roads and sidewalks. Occupancy has been held up by the delay in arrival of oil drums required for heating the units, and these are now prom ised for the first part of next Seeding for the lawns that will carpet the entire area has been held up by frosts. Project Extended The housing project has been extended to 155 more units Which have been contracted for by the Halvorson Construction company. These units will be started right away and will be finished in four months. The new unit will be two story apartment buildings erected ad jacent to the present unit on Washburn,' between Eberlein and Radcliffe. Harry R.;Gamble, project en gineer for these units is also engineer for the 50 civilian "portable housing unit, to oe erected at the foot of Main. K. T. Henderson, contractor, whose bid was accepted for this pro ject, has received notice to pro ceed with the work which is to be-finished in three - months. This new residence section to be placed on a rolling site with' well planned streets is expected to add to the civic attractions of Klamath Falls. "As soon as the usefulness ot this unit is over here; the entire set-up can be moved to the next area where it is needed. : : Memorial Services Planned For Shadley Memorial services for Sgt. Walter E, Shadley will be held at the Spraguo I River Friends' F church on Sun- . CI 1 day, April 8, at AL 11 a. m. . ? S? Sgt. Shadley was killed in action on Luzon i on February 20, and is survived s bv his wife, Pearl, of Sprague River, his mother. Mis. of Spraguex River, three sis- . ters, Mrs. Nettie ' Shough of Trail, Oregon, Mrs . Pearl Rogers of " oue River h and Mrs. Mel SLswiSst. viria Frazier of Tulelake. Young Shadley is also survived by five brothers. Lee, of Chico, Cali fornia, Fred, who is now sta tioned in Florida, Albert and Amos of Trail and Edwin of Vale, Oregon. L ?4? I 5 The chamber of commerce gratefully acknowledges re sponses of Klamath Falls resi dents to housing problems which have appeared, in The Herald and News. Numerous calls were receiv ed regarding housing for the marine and his wife who were living in a condemned build ing. They are now located in a real home. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Christy opened their own home on La verne. to this couple. They now have a comfortable room, use of the kitchen, and are accepted as part of the Christy family. The marine, milking a cow and caring for chickens here on the Christy place, concludes that it was worth fighting to come home to after all. Lake view Marine Dies On Iwo On Birthday LAKEVIEW-Word -was re ceived this week by Mr. and Mrs. Marion' Andrews of Lake- view of the death' of their son, Cpl. Durward Ray Dunn, 24, on Iwo Jima on March 1, the date of his first wedding anniversary. He enlisted in the marines in September, 1940, and had been in the South Pacific for 11 monhS this time. . In March of last year he was granted a month's furlough in the States after a considerable period of duty in the same theater of operations.- Besides his parents, he is sur vived by his wife, Barbara, in Colorado, and a sister, Geraldine, in Lakeview. You Are His Riches One instant you were a hell deserving sinner, and the next, God counted you to be his riches. ; Of yourself, you could never figure out how the mighty God should so love you as to give his Son to die "for your sins. But you came to see that Christ was the Lamb of God, slain for your sins. And then it was done, nor can any tell how. .. "The wind bloweth whither it llsteth, and thou hearest the sound thereof and cannot tell whence-it cometh nor whither it goeth. So is every one that is born of the Spirit. By this is the New Birth. And except a man be born again, he cannot see . the kingdom of God. BIBLE. David hi Roberts, 69th pur suit squadron, writes: "As Jesus stooped low to save me out of my sin, so he accepts each sol dier who calls on him in faith." This space paid for by Pacific coast people. If you wish a part in upholding and extending this Gospel by Newspaper, send your sum. McChesney Road, Portland-1-Oregon. . . The War At a Glance Metropolitan Life Insurance HARRY PELTZ 723 Washington Phono 7644 By The Associated Press The Western front: British tank drive speared to within 22 miles of Bremen, 60 from Ham burg; Canadians threatened last rail line from western Holland in drive toward North sea; Amer icans surged eastward through Hessian gap, westward into Ruhr pocket; third army advanced; German unconfirmed report placed airbornes 90 miles from Berlin; Wuerzburg, Hamm cleared. The Russian front: Storm units hacked into Vienna against bit ter opposition; : city threatened with encirclement; red . army advanced in Czechoslovakia. ' The Italian front: Americans on west coast captured dominat ing mountain 19, 11 miles from L,a spezia. The Pacific front: Formosa Hong Kong, enemy shipping, hit by planes from. Philippines bases; airborne troops landed at uicena, capturing that capital of Tabayas province on southern Luzon; Japanese warplanes at tacked U. S. invasion armada off Okinawa; marines gained on Okinawa as resistance rose; fighter-escorted Superfortresses raided Tokyo and Nagoya areas. Post-Easter Service Planned At Church The Rsvaror, T Dl 1 Crawford, general overseer of the Apostolic Faith church, with headauartpre in Pr,ftion4 ,u will have charge of the special post-Easter services at the local tnurun, mo ..oin, states that he is putting forth every effort tO -Stir the Ampriran hnma 4 its need of the faith of our fathers. 'A camnaign amnnff tha ..a,,,, . ' , O JUVlfi pcupie uii me nome iront is be ing waged, says Evangelist Crawford, with encouraging re sults. Reverend Crawford and his assistant, the Reverend Allen L. Crabtree, will hold the opening service of the campaign Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, with an other service at 8 p. m., begin ning with music by the local orchestra, and the young ladies' quartet from Portland.. . , Think of it! Your used cloth ing can save lives in war-torn countries! . . . WHAT CAN WEAR?PARE THAT THEY CAN Hl-Y CHAPTER Killed In Action TO SPQNSQH CONFERENCE In accordance with other Hi-Y congresses to be held through out the statev the KUHS chapter of the Hi-Y will stage a one school conference to be held all day April 10 at the Methodist church. . Originally the congress was to i n c 1 u d e the Chiloquin and Merrill chapters, but since these schools do not have Hi-Y clubs and transportation difficulties prohibit the attendance to the conference to be held in the val ley, it-has resolved itself into a one school conference with the public invited. The program for the day's af fairs is as follows: 10:15 Devotional Program, Opening Formalities, George Zu pan Entertainment, Songs Specialties. 10:20 Keynote Congress Speaker. 10:50 Report of Program Committee: September, Dee Nel son; October, George Z u p a.n; November, Ted Reeves: Decem ber, Gene Peyton: January, Fred Reeves; February, Jim Pope; March, Don Eittreim; April, Gor don Veitch: May, Jim Palmer. Noon Recess. 1:30 Round Table discussion; League of Women Voters with Mrs. McKay as chairman. 2:15 Recess. 2:20 Boy and Girl Relations, discussed by E. E. Hambrick. 2:35 Race Relations, Rev. Victor Phillips. 2:50 Pre-Induction, Recruit ing Officers- 3:05 Vocations, LeRoy Erd-mann. LOCAL LEGISLATORS DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg, State Senator Marshall Cor nett and State Representative Henry Semon, both members of the Klamath Falls Rotary club, provided the club's pro gram this Friday noon at the Willard with talks on the 43rd legislature. Rose Poole, Klam ath's other 'representative, was a guest at the meeting. Senator Cornett paid tribute to the Klamath people for ex pressing their opinions on pend ing measures, and to his col leagues, Semon and Mrs. Poole. He explained the mechanics of legislation, and as an example traced the course of house bill 345 which was finally killed in the senate highway committee, of which he is chairman. Representative -Semon, who served as chairman of the ways and means committee, expressed his appreciation for the coop eration of Mrs. Poole. "We talked matters over and then we each voted as we thought best," he said. Semon urged that attention be given to the special election, June 22, when two measures will be up for vote. He recom mended passage of both the building program measure, which he pointed out would be financed from current income tax money, and of the retire ment plan measure. Funeral Services -Held For Silva Funeral services for Louis Silva, 77, retired Southern Pa cific railroad engineer and well known to the railroad fraternity here, were held April 2 at the Masonic temple in Dunsmuir. Burial was in the Dunsmuir cemetery. Mr. Silva, resident of Duns muir for 63 years, died at his home in that city March 28. A native of Hayward, Calif., he went to Dunsmuir at the age of 15, and began railroading when 19. He was the oldest living member of Dunsmuir Mnennin lodge. PFC Warren W. Welch, 26. was killed In action on Iwo Jima March 9. while serving with the U. S. marine corps, Welch was the tori oi George Welch of Alturaa. and husband of Mrs. Kathleen Welch of Lakeview, LAKE COOPERATIVE ELECTS OFFICERS LAKEVIEW J. C. Clark was elected president of the Lake County Cooperative, timo An ecle. vice president, and Theo dore R. Conn, secretary-treas urer, at a meeting at the court house Wednesday, according to County Agent Vic Johnson, who worked witn tne rancners in setting up the organization. Directors elected to serve un til June, 1946, were: Elmo An- ecle. . M.. G. Dunham - and Charles Abramson. Directors who will serve until June of this year include J. C. Clark and W. H. Harvey. The Co-op plans to handle all types oi ranch and farm- supplies. The cooperative may be cap italized for $115,000, divided in to 350 shares of common, vot ing stock at $100 a share, and 800 shares of- non-voting pre ferred stock with par value of $100 each. Approximately 100 farmers and ranchers have al ready signed up for common stock, the county agent reports. Work On Barracks Road to Get Underway Work on the Marine Barracks access road, a stretch of .31 miles, will be underway as soon as there is assurance of settled weather, C. A. Dunn, contractor, said Saturday. . . The contract of $16,943.50, -,11a fnf n r(nrlpr jmh-hase. crushed rock base with a bitum inous macadam wearing surface, D-.nn said. Telephone and power Eoles along the roadway are to e moved back, varying from one to 15 feet, and preparations are Deing maae to ao mis wom niinn ronnrtoil hnf with 0OOd wdather, the stretch should be completed before tne deadline, June au. - - Carroll to Be Held At Marine Barracks Pvt. Odis Carroll, U. S. ma rine corps, will be held in cus tody of the military at the Ma rine Barracks until date of trial, District Attorney Clarence Humble was advised Saturday, v Carroll faces a charge of statu tory' rape in which a 15-year-old Klamath girl is involved. . Classified Ads Bring Results. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So. 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH . Includes Soup -. Salad. . Dessert - Coffee Waffles All Hours . Meal Ticket. $5.50 Value . , fox $5.00 . THE NOW OPEN fr WINEMA HOTEL GRILL (Undor New Management) HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M. THE During CONSTRUCTION Of the New Store Foulger's Will Be Located Temporarily At ANNEX 602 Main Just Aeroii the Street And in the Next Block !TI rOKTLAND, Ore., April 7 (A) -Tito steady stream of Hus sion shipments from Portland will not bo impeded . by , tho USSR's ubamtoiinwnl of tho Jap anese neutrality pact, a war ship ping administration official de clared. 1 do not expect it to have much effect on this port one way or another," said Ueorgo Powell, assistant WSA Pacific coast dl rector. Tho waterfront hero would suffer markedly if Russian ex ports slackened, for Portland has been the Soviet's chief Paci fic coast shipping point. Detailed figures on this trado have not been disclosed. For months, specially, built trains'havc been assembled here and shipped across tho Pacific to Russia. Because tho engines were built for a certain rail gauge, they could not travel across country on American rail road tracks. Juveniles Curtail Costly Tampering PORTLAND, April 7 (.P) Chances for accidents from youths tampering with city transportation have been great ly reduced, a city commissioner said today. Dorothy McCollough Lcc said redoubled effort by students to ward off meddling with street car equipment has resulted in marked improvement In the last 30 days. Only two or three youths have been called to court per week lately, while a dozen were summoned four or five weeks ago for interfering wilh transportation lines. Goose Lake Post Of VFW Organized LAKEVIEW Goose Lake post No. 4070, Veterans of For eign Wars, was organized Friday evening and election of officers was held, with the following re sults: commander, David Corey: senior vice commander, Glenn Baglcy; Junior vice commander, Gus Anderson; quartermaster, R. W, DeShazcr; chaplain, Roy Hart; trustees. Oak Boggs for three-year term. Tom Klnzoy for two years and E. Stolson for one year. The commander-elect appoint ed Tom Kinzcy as adjutant. Thirty-two members have signed the charter. . Every kind of children's, wom en's, men's clothing can save lives abroad . . . WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? Awarded Lt Chait, above, wi pre sented th. Purple Hrl r.c.nt ly at a naval air itntlon core- mony. - ,.. nt Hip nnvnl air station, Commander 1- !'' ."A"!" ron, U. S. navy, pr"""''"'''.'.0 Purple Heart medal to Lee Phil ip Chase, V 1c, USNK. The Purple Heart memu wiu, awarded Chase for wounds re- i i n,.iirt,i ani-iiiu the Kiskn island occupation, August 1 11HJ, WHS UUIMMV. destroyer which was parllcipiit Ing in the bombardment of Kiska. At midnight, an under water explosion shook the de stroyer's fmitall where Chase was located, ine mast was u--lleved to have resulted from a tt..nAn Uv u .IitnniiPSL' Stlo- Mimv miMl WIM'ti killed and Cliase was badly wounded. Tho destroyer managed to re main afloat ana was inwcn mm Arinir i,-i,nr Pirrmim Chase was removed to tho hospital 'prior to coining to Klamath H-nll IikI Smilemhcr. Flrrnuui Cliase was In the PiiKel Sound naval hospital, urcmeriun, Wash. Colo., but at present his homo Is , 1742 Menlo way, Klamath Falls, i uiLnrn hn pnaiHnc u-llll hi wife i and 9-month-old daughter, Diana. ; Used clothing can save lives i overseas . . . WHAT CAIN yuu SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? . . . Take It to collec tion depot at 1415 Main. Discussion of Peace P0ft Sei for Policy Session nv JACK BELL WASHINGTON, April 7 Ml Wide open ll'nwl' 0 ?u ke inn proposals Is ye ''! 'il wlu the American delegation wiuii i" ' N,ii iiiiiii eonfnr- "Ulni lis Py "HI hairnw'm'tV""!"".) of lhe ,enL. foreign relations coin litre anil a delegultf. M to i v there are no cut and r ed !.,., nn Mm no ry actions of Hie right-member group. Tho American oen-nmi."., . Its meetings will give con. U 1 erntlon to all proposal thai , advanced by members or ...... i nn uiivwiimoiil. the Texan told a reporter. Slllina oiiu .i Hint nennoNflll which might he inml" by clt zens who hold no off rial posi tion would be sirte'l hy the stale department and transmit ted to Ihe dcieguwon ii nerls there felt they wero worthwhile. , ... , That seemed mo mum imnj course for suggestion such ay those made by former President Hoover, which have been criti cized editorially In Iho Russians newspaper Pravda. Hoover advocated, among other things, that the San Fran Cisco conference provide In til" projected league's charter for revision oi uiihuhi-ui treaties at 10-year Intervals. So far as could be learned, .... .n,..l.r .if Ihe ili'lt'lilltlon 1U ,11. ,MW, - - has been asked to sponsor the In Tlicv amiar- enlly wero made too Into for Inclusion In a compilation oi peace-keeping suggest Ions turn ed over to the delegation by the state department. Denunciation laiaea n,,.in' Heiionclalloii of her neutrality ircmy wnu uih ...........l.ilM .Mllmifrl In tlA a topic of Interest among legisla tors. . . I Senator Brewster (R-Mo.) sug gested that nui. acted l.ecll,"'0"'k American Uiki," "One oxplaimi' four of Japan,, J" t uellvo niii-ii,.! war and tlenmiJ M flesh." Iho m. J reporter. VANDERjpJo Pr. Join, Vandc' health minicm, : coast giiiM, wniT rector of ll, rj ' dlseaso comer h,f7. Cluiwlfled Art. bTI LlHle I fK Cost of rvf ' Imuronco I -Con 1 Never Lix brook yon, but oi on onto occltfemj Insure here now foro you nt Hans NorW Insuronco Ajtj rir, Aut, 118 N. 7th ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or see your nearest Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY SPRING OPENING NEW ROOSEVELT CLUB Ken McDonald nd hit Four of a Kind Finest Chicken and Steak DInnsri Jutt over the Ort.-Callf. Line on Tulelaka Highway Clotod Thuriday 11 11 Paul A. Lee and Wm. S. Sheldon announce tha formation of Sheldon & Lee Insurance Counsellors Offering Complete Insurance Management 1 11 N. 9th St. Phone 7777 Throofh rrncment with Chllcolt drnUh Eagles Dance Every Sat. Night for members and their ladies ADMISSION IS FREE Curfew regulations necessitate closing music at 1 1 :45 p. m., so come early and bring the ladies with you. Music by Shepherd's Orchestra 3 Full Hours DANCING 8:30 to 11:45 SATURDAY NITE Auipicet V.F.W. . DANCELAND 615 Klamath Ave. Music by Pappy Gordon'i Oregon Hillbillies Every Day Is v. SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY! We Specialise In Utts For lllm RUDY'S (00 Main BUSINESS OPPORTUNE Leading nationally M elllce equipment am er dealrei local rtpiw In Klamath and lib tlet. Will b. nKnur, vide aale, a nd m service for typtwtita Ing and calculating! No mtrchandlts InJ requlrad. Big mtitsl for of tie machlwturl tyttamt equlpmnl facturar'a rtpttiioubJ be at Willard haWl April 13 tnd Stoi4ii 14. 1943. Writs ta this paper for ifsa and Intarvlew, If ks DISTINCTIVE APN Phono 8222 " : 90 WANTED! WHAT CAN YOU SPArL THAT THEY CAN WEA ! This month, from tho clothe oloiots afli & America' homes, must como 150 million po1 erviceablo usod clothin, shoes, and hcdele help relievo the pitiful iufferin of 125 milli women and children in war-torn European oof .Will you help? Then call your local UtJCCP? tee-riiht now-for full information. UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COlU For Overseas War Relief . Henry 1. Kaiser, NafWl APRIL 1 to 30 Take Your Contribution to h Collection Depot Located at 1415 Main St. In the Same Block A Armo'K
