Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 18, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., April 18, 1945, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT HERALD XWP WEWS Witmiar. Xprfl . IMS NEWOFFICERS ANNOUNCED BY HE GROUP Mrs. MacVcagh to Heod Women in j 7th Wor Loan Drive j Mrs. Rogers MacVeugh ft, Portland, who was in Klamath i i Falls las Thursday morning to : 1 pok at the Vk-K-off breakfast j 5 of the 7th War Loan, replaced Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar Toes- ; .day as director of the women s; j division ni wc f - E XTRAVAGANZA SET BY CITY GRADE SGHDOLS committee. The H-st5 schools musical r r,,r,Kir well Vnmn here extrsvaganr is to be presented Sf wwkK" ! r Klamath Union ".-iL ln,rJST high school auditorium Friday younvy fr?."" - - . , prop-am. rcsignea ircr anon, inc., wii - ware- rv Hnu nff rers nf lie rviamsui . . j ... .....,w.i nich s.- County Public. Health Aod-cwn p. m, .The public is cord ation. Inc., wmcn were m--:' cd at the annual dinner meeting ; - at the First aiemoaisi cmuui, ,!C0L0iailTES vice presiaeni; mis. linger, second vice president;) Mrs. Richard Henzel, third viee president; Mrs. Keith Ambrose,; secretary; George Mclntyre. treasurer. ! a ..nnilu rmwri was On' n -r' . -i,:-!--,. Hi-- i.w i l;. f .Min!lc arj tram trade. Specialty dance. SCOUTING ARTICLE w!ty invitrd to attend. The sewn eJementry schools in the system are tatting pan. follow ins s the pros ram. Khvtin hnd. first snsde. Model . ' -t"!. Af 1 -.-r Am. first srade: ' Si rf Vdy.M second rd: ' Sun :,ny 'f1- SW.MSt. Frectrk-k Rocnickr; nrViTtov. tV'rf 01kv drummer. James K.rkmire d.rrvwv-i. Mr, Helen Perkins. Vrv. Newton and France Fitx- ccrM. Piniu Mrs Joseph Peak. "TUrir Western Iv"-" Chorus, fourth. raocs. Dancers, tmrd Bov Scout trsining hss saved fifth x.h m.. i-v . - i; j- ..niu.v in! fourth crwdes. hana TO enjuv mc ,i.u... , nwi u - ; : J Lee. f.rt rrjtde. Director. AuguiU ner and to near me uirce tnousanos oi our jwrns - " rrter. mi f ox. crs who arrived in Klamath thu j, Col Georp - O y d.SIfSS r.d,. .. Falls in connection with tnc an Oroen. commanrtir.s oiiieer,,,,,., dutciot.. Norm. Ln. ivorltjilanned by the association. , cf the Marine Barracks here, in ijn rurhy soti ,,,. chorus Freer G. Sherer, division direc-ian article m the April. !, is- i,rr,iBe s,. c!ris Mamn. inr nf the social hjgiene educa-.cue of Scouting. is.i &m..i c.twi rmnitan. Fje tor 01 ine su-ii ii. Tu-: , . . . iNVlson. UllK rfrjuson. Muntl Hicks tion division of the Oregon-in-1 Coj Van Orden has been a viirnu rkxV. Director., rior berculosis association spose on u, since his 12th birthday. es SmiUi. r ctmwii Npier. .. t !..:-i A Antliniw n -L v. - ?.nu! TFUCAN ueceiu wvnis, " --ana atrainea me .i .v. -it . JreUnd.. Chirus. Tri.h ccuene and manarr. Richard ed from a trip of study and in-, f hgve ohSen-ed a condition uw'K,ivW'ue,,u- several oi uie nf morale that was amazing -x'a wmn oi - xarraior. uecem ijivius, "---.-'ana airainea me .n i!.. ,. . trrUnd.. chc general program for puouc scout before entering the naval J rit.rt stem; anr,incr. health. Sherer has just return-; 3raij my. , JSSSST SSi.'SJ'K vestigation Music symbol, music . - 3 K.- . 1, . . , Ia-id Shaffer. pastern cnies, spwumi w.. amon; naro. ruiztru i:iiuli u , .-.h hj, ttrh American Social Hygiene asso- fitting men awav from home sivth ad kiwu crades. Propcritr.,. .:ni;An - infliirifv the K-rt Srhi. Kprt Koffer. Dirtclor. elation. ana res-traitung lnllu, noes, irie p,.. Accojapratat. Mrs. D. c "Orcon's T B. Survey was colonel saj-s in his article, nnis . vn Vacwr. the topic of a brief talk given : condition is due of to.-5 i "SSL,.. -Mbcrt,- by Mary Jane Green, health edu- morality of the sergeants, lieu- xm.- Dirrciors. Vrv sutrman carter, cation director of the Oregon . tenants ana captaLis, that is re-: -v,Jda Whier. Accompanut. Tuberculosis association, and Cecied in the Marine Corps , i Adier. she sDoke upon the methods of men." The majority of his ; Minstrd show, intrrionnor. ww jue opur.c ujwu - . . . . - - , lonrlAm bud Bov Carotrwrs and Torrill Mlleham. Sambo. eradication of tuberculosis. Miss suboram.te leaoers naa mj ;jjimet bot. Mriri EnJ: Green is in charge of the mobile Scout training, he said. ; Ko&rrt soott. saxaphone solo. X-ray unit which is expected in , The colonel ..OSLJS I SsSST-irf t.A. Klamath Falls sometime this his article that his men aian ' . cvcWicvrath trad. Director, Mrs. fall She 'tressed the fact that aiffer from diseases normally ) Hnijy wen roc- Accompanut, Mrs. complete victory over rubercu- incidental to campaigiiing in ihe , gcq-t. Vcingre. losis wiu oe reacnea oaijuoo. auc. . through individual cooperation. ; sanitary, and feea themselves in. Through Teamwork," at which -TJ cuSdhS time he stated that remedies CoL snWl?riX 51 and treatmer.ts.are not the SJmosTfed bSch of is the only answer. Dubach JT;"- went on to say that if America! SET TO eEGffJ IN WEEK doesn't do something about this problem, the center of civiliia-! tion will revert to Asia in the future, rather than remain ini this country, thereiiy repeating! the trend of history. - Those present at the dinner also learned that one-fourth of the men in Oregon were unfit for military service because of; disease, with venereal disease fate of as the prevalent factor, and tnat charged SE Water will be turned into the main irrigation ranal A". Wed nesday, April 18, E. Laton ! Stephens of the reclamation j bureau announced. I Priming the canal will take about a week, Stephens stated. before the canal system is ready to deliver water. The water is turned on slowly, and the canal inspected for weak spots. By the time the water is raised to the required level, the canal is able to take the necessary Quan tity for delivery to farmers for irrigation purposes. The main canal runs through Klamath Falls, and services miles of territory, extending down into northern California. Irrigation is already in effect in the vicinity of Tule lake, with SEATTLE, April 18 The the three juveniles, with second degree with victory so dose, this proa-, nmrder in connection with the lem is becoming greater, espe- fatal beating of John lumbers daily in this country rather than m the fTing county jail in Jan overseas, luary. was expected to go into The Oregon Tuberculosis as-j the" hands of the jury today, soda tion has taken over the so-i Attorneys for the defense cial hygiene education program rested yesterday after an un- at Ule request of toe state ooard succsssroi enon m nave ure , . . t ripiiv-prv for about a of health, University of Oregon afi lsSppSrtei" medical school and toe Aaier- of tne jury. ican Social Hygiene association.! Bobert Battig. juvenile deten-1 The six-point campaign is get- tkm officer, said he had .rf-Twa ArrereJ in Cifv ting underway, and will be Qd wrtn Two of tne aeienoants i w" rresrea in Wiry based on the prevention and Chester Mabe and Donald Of Traffic Violations treatment of venereal disease. Beal, each 13 during yefter-1 idav's noon recess when they! , i . . iii urn I iu uiu were Illctue tZJP,?rft y Ilce yesterday. Austin :they had obtamed during the i McManonT 1005 Delta, posted S2 cfITtJZL- f e. kf . ! bail ior making on improper left also had romplained about the jturn Johg H pSrs, m. 1 looo, upsel coxe. tnrowB Oisnes ft; nnH s t The change in the site of bus snout toe roam and games : operating a motor vehicle with stops on Main to the far side tnrougb the window in their : iouT ia of the intersection is working fl!r quarters at the same ; Euth Miller, 345 McLean, was out well, according to E. A.jfcn- m , i arrested on a warrant by city po- Thomas, city engineer. The third defendant Charles , lice for violation of the curfew Thp nptar evefam k-.. !;,.. .ThOmSS -was not involved. He lordinanr, in allnwincr a minnr in traffic congestion and reduced 2PnlpieE a ctU-in regular remain out after 11 p. m. She New Bus Stop Sites Aid City Traffic WaK rfIftawri rvn wnoniTanro ' and was cited to appear in police court tomorrow afternoon. Five drunks appeared in police court this morning. One addi tional drunk and a drunk and disorderly case bailed out. The War At a Glance By Tht AuocUted Press Th WMtern Front! British advanced on Hamburg, into sub urbs of Bremen; Canadians were close to the Zuider Zee; U. S. ninth slowly enlnrued Elbe bridgehead; first army fought in Leipzig; third army assaulted Chemnitz; seventh army cleared half of Nuern berg. The Russian Front: Germans said new offensive aimed at outflimking Berlin in north ex ploded in Stettin nreu; other Russians by German account were 18 to 20 miles from Ber lin, and others pouring over Neisse river toward juncture with Americans; Zistersdurf, Austrian oil center, captured; Russians drove on Bruenn (Brno) in Czechoslovakia. , Th Italian Front: Polish troops with British drove ahead in Po valley toward Bologna; Americans closer to city from south; Italian units captured 1000 Germans. Th Pacific Front: Battle for Bagnio on Luzon increased in fury as Americans penetrated stronghold; artillery duel still raged on Okinawa; Supcrforts bombed airdromes on Kyushu; British in Burma 26 miles from Yenangyaung-Chauk oil fields. E FUNERAL SET FOR FORMER T RAPPER HERE Peace Preservation Needed for Mankind, Believes Hoover the number of traffic accidents Kjng county jaiL to an appreciable extent, he 1 said. It has also speeded up n -r , . the motor traffic as it ailows' Cper-TrOfer to private vehicles to use the right S,c.;Vp C.fnflrm hand lane and to make a right iReCe,Ve V,Tar'n hand turn without interference i , , , , , from buses: A 25-year-old boy, paper 'Tl, - a . . . frmw- --iil mrpivp s fMlsilinri i jnisoii location oi due r. : , : r it i stops has little or nn Hft an army general Sunday, Oreaon. Washinaton pedestrian movement, Thomas l'L 22 i,JT co-S 0 V00 hJ:tt Cot I Cft stated, and has proved to fao oundE c! "aste paper during , Plignr iet Ot UiU satisfactory. " the current paper salvage drive. t -it ovt jc unn rraninora oi - iuciwr, nurii i.1. win De . . Pennryivania, and the "service Oregon-Washington night in the' imeasjjion will be presented ; uwJ m mgiewood. Calif. : over the radio s Amir Hour this ; The city of Inslewood. the J : r : t-cli- 1 ,1- . i i r . Parr is still needed in the i merce sponsored a serief of ' war effort, the locsl salvage ; State nights last year to wel- j aHxc'A?ELPHIA Af-'1 13 eiean fiat bandies of paper may ; ThrPprogram was so successful iTOAAER Jry Mankind must brisg up to ix left si the centi-al salvage : that it is being continued. w ,.".'nGas 01 prcMrrviag -cejwt at an- nour. peace If civilization is rvit 1r ( r , perish altogether a third world i holocaust, Herbert Hoover taid 1 here last night. i In an address before tbf '' foreign policy asiociation, broad- j cast by NEC, the fwraicr prtaj- ! dent said the San Fra.visro ! charter should "agree upoo a i definition of a?greir,.ji n in- i elude direct or i&dirt Iuo. sidized governments! prcpagsjiia ' in other nations, "Enforcement cf tueSi a tt' i vision would IvJp cjtre laat cause of wars which griywi ovt i of crusading faith, yMuzi w, otherwise," he said. A twoay conference at Spo kane is planned by the Ameri can Legion for April 26 and 27. A solution of the Pacific northwest's critical post-war job problems will be sought by Irwin H. Jones of Washington spear heading the discussion for the Legion with Elbert S. ' Rawls, Ida. Both are members of the national employment committee. Ralph H. Lavers of Washington D. C, national employment di rector, will also speak. Lawrence J. Fenlon, chairman of the American Legion national employment committee, said the program, is for maximum . em ployment, and the goal has been set for 55.000.000 post-war jobs on the national scale. The bulk of post-war employment must be found in the field of sales, service and distribution, he stressed. Gathwright Case to Be Tried Monday The case of State vs. Samuel Dennis Gathwright, indicted by the Klamath county grand jury on a charge of possession of stolen property, will be heard before Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg Monday, April 23, at 10 a. m. Gathwright is at liberty under bond. He is alleged to have disposed of grain sacks stored in the Malonc warehouse and the property of E. R. Long. Snell to Leave for Governors Conference SALEM, April 18 (P) Gov ernor Earl Snell will leave late today for Reno, Nev., where he will attend the western gov ernors conference, to be held Friday and Saturday. The gov- j ernor will address the confer-; ence on the subject of the ! postwar future of the light j metals industry in the west. j Governor Snell said he hopes . to attend the opening of the United Nations conference in 1 San Francisco on April 25, and to return to aiem April zo. Military rites for Harold Jack Manning. 36, whose body was recovered from the waters of Agency lake Bflcr a search of nioio than n month, will be held from tho Earl Whitlock chapel Thursday at 3 p. m. with interment in Linkvllle cemetery. Maiming, well known Klam ath trapper, left Ills home March 13 to run his trap lines. He failed to return and not until his brother. Elmer, discovered his body April 16, was the search abandoned. Harold Manning was born Jamiui'v' 0, 190!). at Portland, Ore., youngest of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Manning. When he was two years of ngc, his faniilv moved to Rose Lodge, Ore., where the father home sleaded. Harold attended Rose Lodge grade and high school, graduating from the latter when onlv 15 years old. He then worked his way through the University of Oregon In three years. For eight months, Manning served in the United States armv and then received a med ical discharge at the end of that lime. He moved to Klamath Falls In 1S35, and engaged in trapping. Manning was an active member of Fort Klamath grange where he received the Flora degree. He was also a member of the American Legion, and both organizations will assist in the funeral. He leaves to mourn his passing his mother. Mrs. Hilda Mustoncn ot Kcmville. Ore., three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Paul of Rose Lodge, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Margie KaKelday, both of Port land, and one brother, Elmer, Klamath Falls. "iTiTr ! V -' L, I ' . i, !,:;,. ; . .;, mm By JUAN1TA SHINN Speaking this .n.v..ii,m assembly wine Barbara llozarth, Esther Q" und Floyd 1 Un ion, three Uni versity of Oil! uon students, who puiinii"-r i ed in a forum I S discussion on I j 1 I Uum b a r t o n I V A I Oaks Peace I VJ """'a' . . K I 1 SEATTLE, April 18 (PI Dis covery of new cluos tending to ward tho belief that John F. Hennessy and Earl J. Cassedy, Seattle morticians who vanished November 24, are still alive was announced yesterday by Detec tive Lt. C. E. Neuser. The detective said a Seattle woman informant, who earlier had given some "straight" infor mation on another case, told po lice late in January the two men were "still alive and 'shacking up' on the outskirts of a Spokane suburb. . . . living in a clapboard house or log cabin with a big fir tree growing near one end." Neuser said a trip to Spokane had uncovered a service station operator at Chatteroy who said a man "he is positive is Hennes sy had bought some gasoline from him less than 30 days be fore." Other reports of the men hav ing been seen also have been received, he said. Rewards totaling $2250 still stand for the arrest and convic tion of persons responsible for the disappearance and $150 for recovery of the black sedan the pair drove away from the homo of a friend. . Sit -rr i , . i . - ' Approximate- li I 'll IlinlllUV MB'' students will spend 2'i !")" on a science field trip at the Marine Burrock tomorrow morning. The conducted lour is under the supervision of Or. Carlson of the barracks. The group of students will be divid ed into three groups ami, (lur ing the course of the morning, will visit the animal house, the dispensary and the therapy clinic along with the labora tories. Noticeable among the upix-r-classmen are the and '4(1 class rings which were distri buted this morning by George Mclz. Dance progi-nnis went on sale this noon for the Girls' League Spring Formal dance. Follow ing the theme of tho dance, which is Tropical Moonlight, the programs are In the form of large tropical flowers. The dance Is to be held In the boys' gym this Friday night. Meat Price Official To Confer in City -. H. P. Madison, OPA meat price specialist from I lie Portland dis trict OPA office, will be In Klamath Falls on Friday at 1:30 in the director's room at the chamber of commerce to meet with slaughterers, producers and farmers to discuss the provisions covering the pricing of live cat tle and calves. Discussion will also be held concerning price regulations on hogs. All Interested persons are invited to attend. Schools Answer to JuvenJ Delinquency, Says Pastor Institutions mii'li tho Loll Ciililn Ilaiu-li school smith nf Sim Kiiinclsco, l the answer to community problems which j ...iiii iiivenllo (li'lltidiicncy. John Watson, director uf tho school ior proim-iii uiijh, im an Interview here. The school la supported by the clly of San Francisco and San Mateo county, and Is tinder Iho Jurisdiction of tho Juvenile court of San Francisco. Boys who the court feels will adjust themselves socially If placed In this environment inaku up the group. At the present lime, Watson said, there are 55 boys at Log Cabin Ranch school, Six ty Is capacity. ... Log Cabin Itaiu-li school Is two veins oltl iintl was the Idea of tlie late Judge James Dunn. Ages of the boys run from 13 to 18 years of age. There la a half-day of formal school In- !., utirl tin. itniiiliwlrr nf the dav finds each boy assigned t M.l.l 1. I.. .1... lo a projcci. ims nuiy uu in iiiu dairy, kllclieii, on Iho construc tion' crew which handles the landscaping, gulden or other projects. I.. Ilin I,,.., Mn ll,j i.li(,nl has been In om-ratloii, Watson sum; mere nan ix-cn ouiy iwo recidivists or repealers. One ot II. l.l'tt ..i,,,,., !1 l HtM school, tiie other was sent to another luslltullon. The school prudiires nil Its food, Including vegetables, beef, milk, cijKs ami iron, i.uiki un der cultivation Includes some (120 acres. The original proper- SUNDAY iHfiS" 3 PELICAN ty cost isu.ooii nilri ,. tlous have !.,- tm Wiitson, who l, 1,1.' dalnea Up,sl lnl li, purllclpntlng ,n,l,'.H niiptlst ' ml,sl,,ary 'i,' held this week u , th. f tll church. " NftlJ L'M l"o highway, ir,- Stati-s were ,J S n . .Ingle 0K h, bo .filling stallo,, J1!!? MONO-PAC F.hla, I lha . I a. vilfM l moil Uuitf ,4 NO MORE l.ii a aalsi. balaa ' w.nd lai tat Haat Willi Om. has f Fr Dtnonilfxulon NaOWaakt i,:a:;-.v.f.'f.rgn Jamot N. Tnli an i.NHib.tmfRi siit rsM w.i mi Mil AmL. . . J aa tk, Hi. Uhn uMrM NwIJZl I a KIM I. , James N. Toft and Auociatei ill l.ttmfe.i .a, Rlli. r.Ml.na on. ', ESQUIRE j ribinl Im nr Fine QuotHy BUCKSKIN DPJYIHG GLOVES DREW'S KANSTOPaE 7Z2 Ka inc 1818 QUALITY QUALITY QUALI1 ' TOPS FOR TOPS FOR . TOPS FOR TOPS FOR . TOPS TOPS TOPS TOPS ' TOPS TOPS TOPS TOPS TOPS HYPERACID S7rv-A(X DISTRESS Vmi must art FAST, EFFECTIVE BELIEF llh Tebaln from miserable aistotrdort, or your money back. Get free InformaUon on Tebaln Pow der or Tablets, at 808 Main St. EVEHBODY 'S CUT-RATE DRUG Phone 362S A Fence to Meet Every Need nil mm Made from selected 48 in. full size wood slats, evenly spaced end 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. I Plenty of . steel and -wood postal Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 AT TVmilXZ EVSKTWH !Z 32 EVERITISRZ ; i M:,-iiurv iwz on r g.m I5W-" MERE R?ltHKRR You're Only a Foot From Trouble . . if your brakes do not grip until the pedal is within one inch from the floorboard, they should be given immediate attention Make this test! Make Sure! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE V ore equipped to fully recondition , the braking system on : your car. .''.''.'. Metropolitan Hotel Now . Undar New Management Mr. and Mri. Nowton Donnii Romodoling Renovating 1110 Main T-SHDIS Sport Shirts ELASTIC SUSPENDERS Billfolds -Work Pants Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main mi mm 8ui'tf a Cash Reserve Post wor dayt oro coming . . days when your prefnt droams can become pleasont rtaifec. These postwar dayt will provide exceptional opportunist for those with cash on hand . . new homes, new cars, new and vitally needed household equipment. Prepare now to realize these dreams. Open a savings account add to It each pay day. KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH a m - i mm TOPS FOR TOPS FOR QUALITY ai jwmuuig tvmmsfz Dick B. Miller Co. Pcnrt-alti C. i r.jj y . J " , , . 1 1 lrr'"J tint , iy , J , Franehlsed Bottler: KUtnm T0 fp&brt Wr . OkJs Tower 7th & Klamath ' i. '.v.." ' ; ' . '. . - ; ' ii- :