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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1945)
.,"e.T'-r1-r. .nd v.. nc HERALD AWP NEWS Baturdar. Mr 13 Mm Mbim a- a ,rr wMMM na ra 5JK C .Ml lb. WW. PoNW. .Msww. Today's Roundup ALLIED vxtvVT n eTV?. s S"1' widely predict irny b come In such pie.-jwl fshn that U wind is pretty well gone imm v-n day before it arrive. Locally, we suspect, there will be little of the kind of celebrating that has caused concern in those quarters where there is al ways a lot of worrying for fear the American people won't behave properly in some situation. For all Intents and purposes, V-E day is already here. Some formal announcement may come tomorrow, or in a few EPLEY days, that will mark an official milestone In history, but the battle of Europe is now prac tically over. There can't be the kind of thing that happened on November 11. 1918. when an armistice came with Allied troops still outside German borders. The surprise factor is gone entirely, this time. Some local procedures were properly set up several months ago to be followed in the event of a V-E day announcement. From the com ments we have heard, however, we would say that in general, Klamath people look upon the war as a global affair that isn't going to be over until the Japs are licked. That idea will probably temper European victory observance here. ' , . . Muskrat Menace THE muskrat menace to Irrigation structures in the Klamath area is dramatically demon strated in the rejection of claims made by local property holders in connection with the May, 1944, canal break and flood. Investigators for the reclamation bureau re ported the probability that it was a muskrat, boring through the canal bank, which was re sponsible for the break. Evidences pointed in that direction, they said, although no final con clusion was possible. Inasmuch as the govern ment says it cannot control muskrat-, and gov ernment employes were cleared of any evi dence of negligence, the claims were disallowed. ., The big break in May, 1944, was only one of many cases in which muskrats have been responsible for damage in this area. Usually, the damage has been to agricultural crops. Farmers hate muskrats and think that every thing possible should be done to eliminate them. City and suburban folks may now under stand that feeling. ' Tut, Tut, Bill EDITOR BILL BAILEY of the Siskiyou News reports that a snow flurry on the Weed Klamath Falls highway caused a car to run off the road and down a bank. .On the same day, he says, fine weather prevailed on the Pacific highway. His conclusion is that this shows a good reason why the Pacific should get the Inter regional designation between Weed and Eugene. Tut, tut. Bill. You aren't up to your usual good reasoning on that one. One could dig back into the news files and find innumerable Instances where there were accidents on the Pacific highway, caused by fog or rain, when the sun was shining brightly along the Weed Eugene route through Klamath. Sunshine favors the Klamath route. Reno And Klamath - FRIENDLY relationships between Klamath Falls and Reno were strengthened, this week as a result of a visit by several chamber of commerce representatives from here to the Nevada metropolis. The meeting was called primarily to discuss roads, and the Reno cham ber was represented by a large delegation right fn the middle of a busy business afternoon.. Klamath and Reno are major points on a po tentially great inland traff'C route between Portland and Seattle, on the north, and Los Angeles and San Diego on the south. War's end will bring a heavy Increase in the use of this route, and that must be accompanied by additional construction. But it is already a cood route, and it is possible to travel between here and Reno at less than six hours in peace time speeds. Klamath people with maps of the western states would do well to get them out and look over this route. It is the direct route between the hie metropolitan areas north and south, ex cept for San Francisco. tHow many know that Reno is actually west oi uos Angeiesr) -Reno and Klamath have many common Inter ests aixl we should get to know our Nevada neighbor better. The War Today Br D.WITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst Vr DAY, despite the fact that it is arriving t as an anti-climax, still represents one of the most important moments in the lives of millions of folk. It means the end of casualties which have continued even in the closing stages of hostil ities. It brings countless thousands of homes closer to the glad time when their boys will come back. V-E day indeed means great thanksgiving and rejoicing and who would try to dampen that? The consensus of America seems to be, how ever," that the occasion shouldn't be one of un restricted celebration, because of the unfinished tasks before us. ... Mistaken Idea IT'S well that we recognize our work Isn't done, but there seems to be a tendency to underestimate its extent. To many people, the sole remaining job is that of completing the defeat of Japan already so handsomely begun and that's a mistaken idea which should be put right. V-E day in the last war Armistice day did indeed signal the end of the world conflict. But this second World war is a catastrophe of an entirely different calibre. The end of the fighting in Europe, and the ending in due course of the Pacific warfare, have ceased to mean finalities but will present merely com pleted incidents in the general upheaval which is ushering in a new era for mankind. Europe is torn by an unprecedented destruc - tion of human life and property. Its economic ' structure has been shattered. Much of it is suffering real hunger. Not Policeman THE whole set-up of balance of power as we knew it has been knocked into a cocked hat. Germany and Italy have disappeared as great powers. France is just beginning to re cover. Russia is emerging as the dominant power of the eastern hemisphere. Britain has ceased to be the policeman of Europe. - - These volcanic changes have produced condi tions which are altering the political complex ion of much of the continent. Country after country, in its effort to find some remedy for its ills, is clutching at straws in endeavoring to establish a government which will meet the new situation. The swing is heavily to the left, and much of it is communistic. In some countries this search has been accompanied by violence. Thus when we have V-E day behind us we must plunge immediately into an even greater work than winning the war and that will be the winning of the peace. We. shall have to " maintain order under conditions which invite trouble. . We must help rehabilitate a Europe which is struggling with hunger and other pri vations, while its political houses are rocking. SIDE GLANCES wMW?rimHr"ci.MC T,rnitaNT,n, "It wasn't his fault he broke tried to do a trapeze act in down the street hadn't his nrm! He woultln t hnvc .1. i ii.-i ill.. i ine oiu tree u mm sinv gin been egging him on t ' From Other Editors WHICH ROUTE? (Bend Bulletin) It was reported in the news the other day that Pacific high way interests were meeting to plan for promoting the selection of that road as the north-south inter-regional route in Oregon. Highway Commissioner Schaupp was said to be urging the Pa-cific-Willamette-The Dalles Cal. ifornia route. Each route, as a matter of course, is bound to have its proponents. The high way commission is undoubtedly being bombarded with argu mentsfrom each side. The Pacific highway from Portland to Eugene and Goshen is certain of selection. The ques tion will be over the line south from the latter point. Taking into account the historical-background, it seems to us that the Willamette route should have the call. Onlv bv cepting the words of the law un- oer wmch the choice will be made as mandatory rather than of an advisory nature, can an sr. gument for the Pacific (south of uosnen) rather than the Willam ette be made. Time was when the Pacific was accepted as the primary route south from Eugene. In line with that acceptance heavy allo cations of funds were made to improve conditions on one of the more serious bottle necks the SiskLvou erades south of Ash-1 contemplated that as the main land. Had this improvement been I thoroughfare to and from Cali- followed at once with expend!-J tures north of Grants Pass to- (. . - question would not be pre- Red Ryder sented. That, however, was not the case. Instead, the very heavy ne construction on the Willam ett' was begun and with the passage of the years we have seen that route opened and ex tensive improvements completed or planned both north and south of Klamath Falls and between Goshen and Oakridge where the one-time new Willamette work beg.-n. It is true, of course, that there has also been (in more recent years) other bottle neck elimina tion on the Pacific but the com mission program, entered upon soon after the present chief en gineer was selected, has been for the development of the Willam ette :s the main artery into Cal ifornia. That is an undeniable and inescapable fact. The logic, aeeorrf'rtslv. im all for the selection of the Willam ette route and for carrvinff it to its completion under the new inter-regional plan. The economics of the situation also call for that selection. To select for improvement the route through Klamath Falls would give opportunity to reach the same points of importance as would be reached by the Pa cific hiehwav. In aririltlnn tho Klamath -route would afford a connection across to eastern Cal ifornia points and to Nevada not gossiDie as conveniently trom U. 3. iO. tftf. Eugene Is undoubtedly in fn vor of the Willnmeflo rnnl Tti highway leaders have always fornia. Klamath, of course, wants that route chosen. This also should be the case in central Oregon and, as the record clearly shows, it is the route favored by past commissions and by the engineers. Single Arrest Made For Traffic Violation Only one traffic arrest was made yesterday by city police. Frank R. Meads, 712 Main, post ed $5 bail for violation of the basic rule. Mrs. Parent, Cozy hotel, re ported to police today that her car was broken into last night wmie it was parKea at Yin and luamatn. The right hand win dow was broken out and a driv. ing pillow and a blanket werp stolen, according to police re ports. Police are investigating. Six drunks appeared in police court this morning before Judge Harold Franey. Two additional drunks bailed out. There arc 16 inmates in the city jail at FUNERAL WAST tVELTV SCROOtEB rrienda ar, n.arurirt.itu . tend the funeral un.1... Vu. ... " Mary Evelyn Schooler to be held Tutu- uTii. i V art church. Hllh at Eighth, where a requiem hi.h mass will be celebrated for the repoie ' J1" oul commencing at 8:30 o'clock with the Rpv T o rT... .,m.i..i.. Interment will follow In family plot In the Bonanza cemetery at 11:30 a. m Recitation of the moat holy rosary will he conducted In the chapel of the Karl Wnltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Monday evenlnj at 8 p. in. with the Ti. 1- c'"y officiating, j-rienda Telling The Editor Lattan printed hara nauet net be mora than laa aaarda In lenath, muat be art It tan Mflbli on ONI IIDI of the paper oray, and muat be allnad. Oentrlbutkni toJtoartnc theae rulea, are warnvlf an MEMORY OF MOTHER Tired little mother peacefully sleep. Guardian Angels a vigil will keen: Then lead thee gently through Heaven s gate Where mother like you will watch and wait. Those dear tired hands that knew no rest Are still at last on thy loving breast That held a heart so full of love. Most precious gut irom uoa, above. Oh mother you more than ful filled your task, Wreathing your face with smiles to mask The ache in your heart for each erring one. Till God whispered gently, thy work is done. God grant thy prayers will answered be, Though groping blindly we learn to see That our stumbling wayward feet will find The love blazed trail that you left behind. That when our time on earth is done And we face at last life's setting sun. Dear little mother the tears you have shed Will be countless jewels to crown thy head. Our faith and love and your prayers will win, Will free our souls from dross and sin. Give courage to each aching heart And' solace when the hot tears start. So rest in peace little mother rest. Upon thy brow our kiss is Dressed. For there will be no missing one, You may count us all. when life's work is done. Dorothea E. McAnulty 518 Klamath Ave. City. Courthouse Records Marrlats Llrenaea CAfTDELlEHE-CARRETT. PhlllB An- thony Candellere. W. USMC. Native of Massachusetts. Retldent of Pittafleld. Maw. Grace Aden Garrett. 25. cook. Native of Idaho. Resident of Klamath rails. Ore. cnmplalnie Fllfd Gweneth A. Haugen ' va. Lawrence Haufen. Suit for divorce. Charge. cruel and Inhuman treatment Couple married July 3. 1P44. at Spanaway. Wash. Plaintiff aeeka restoration of maiden name. Gweneth A. Kentta. Harry D. Bolvln. attorney for plaintiff. Hayden H. Bell va. fmogene Bell. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple married Oc tober M, 1944. Reno. Nev. U. S. Balen une. attorney for plaintiff. Jnatice Court Olln Erneat Wallace, overloading truck and trailer. Fine. 29. Ora Francla Blay, no trailer Ucenie. rine. S3.S0. Carroll Edward' Nelson, Inadequate brakes. Fine. $10. Alex Powell, service school in structor of the Pontiac Motor di vision in Portland conducted a class in funcluincntnls and adjust ments of brakes at the Rose Motor company In Klamath Falls Friday evening. The Pontiac company conducts classes for mcchunics of their dealers throughout the nation. Powell instructs such classes throughout Oregon and Washing ton, visiting dealers every six months. Present classes deal with brakes in conjunction with the national brake safely pronram. Friday's class embraces the im portance of equalized brakes, and proper brake lining. The next class will be on hydraulic brakes. Classes conducted by Powell last month covered fuel pumps and operation. Mechanics take examinations on the subjects they are instruct ed in, receive awards and qualify lor merit cards and diplomas. Subjects arc explained with large visual charts of each operation. Mary Evelyn Schooler, a na tive of Klamath county and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrie McCartio of Bonanza, died at Hillside hospital Friday night fol lowing an illness of several months. Mrs. Schooler, wife of Don Schooler of Bonanza, was 21 years of ago at the time of her passing. In addition to her husband and parents, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Don (Tionie McCartie) Schooler, also of Bonanza. Serv ices will be held Tuesday morn ing at Sacred Heart church at 9:30 o'clock with interment In the family plot at Bonanza. The Earl Whitlock Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Visits Alma Matar Charlotte Wales is spending the weekend at Sigma Kappa house where she lived while attending Oregon State college at Corvallis. . OBITUARY MART EVELTN SCHOOLER Mary Evelyn Schooler, a resident of Klamath county since birth naased awav In this city on Friday, May 4. 1945 at ii.av p. m. following a Drier illness. She waa a native of Bonanut. Ore., and at the time of her death was aged 21 years, 11 months.and 23 daya. Surviving are her huaband. Don Schooler, her par enla, Mr. and Mm. Jerrie McCartie and one alster. Mrs. Nonle Schooler, all of Bonsnta, Ore.; her brother-in-law. Pvt. Leonard Schooler, U. S. army In the oouin i-aciiie and SIX uncles. The re- malna real in thai Tmrl WhlllAolr SiiiuhI Home. Pine at Sixth, where frienda may Call aftr a n art IBiinrfaw W.ll.. A, Q?? 10 announced In thla Issue By Fred Harmon SO TrT DUOICSS IS CUTTIM IN ort SWEOTKAT conFETmo.ti "NAT-, WPP 1 ) CVER THERE y cASBi.-r wrm i HEllO.DJCHESS: 1 -rcu-fc BUSNtTSS-' 1 ii- Ten ,aa ViAfiO-J FRElGHTlW' lr.V I I iwanw'!; fr ARnoon . Mm l. " 1 L luu- S I Return- Home U. Den God dard. U. S. Briny air corp, ar rived in Klamath Falls aecoij nied by his wife ami ".''j'C' tor, Piiula Jean, early WW morning. They are f "VJ ? J.VJ mother. Mrs. bora C.oddard, 4 Ml. Whitney, until My ? when U. Ciodditrd reports to the Santa Monica. Cb If., re placement center. Ills wlf and daughter will remain W Goddurd has been flying a Mv&lur of a B-l Flylni fo ess. with the 8th lr ,'"c5 Used in England. He went over seas In September, 1 recently completed his bomb ing missions over Germany. Mac DlMMrs. Elmo Hutch inson of this city w,'v,f!' Wednesday of the death of her niece. Nudlnc Thompson, year-old duughtor and only child of Mr. und Mrs. Lester Thomp son of Mount Shasta, formerly of Dunsmiilr. Miss Thompson died ,.l II,. IM loitnltnl follow lllf. 0 two-day Illness. She win em ployed In tne uunsmuir umn- ..I .1. Ci.ll.nrr, Ptll'lflr. T)lOllin- son has been employed by tho BP as swltcnman ior many ycuip. Home On Leave Capt. George R. Uerllngs has returned from the Burma thonter'of war and Is home on a 2l-liiy leave, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uerllngs of 517 N. 4th. Copt. Uerllngs was In command of n liaison squadron ond has been stationed In Bur ma for 18 months. ..a 1. nirr- ii,,,.,.i. Ijn ( unvuyii " . . Patterson. US army signal corps, Is homo visiting his inuents, Mr. and Mrs, James 1-itltorson, bo toro reporting for ovurson. duty, llo has received his tialnliig at Upper Uaiby In Philadelphia, and huts ulso brnn usslgiiod to Jobs at Cunip Moliniotilh and Camp Woods In Now Jersey. Charlotte lUgfoldl tf Siicrnnien. to, Calif., I a hoiuegueil lit the Patterson home for u few days. From Stockton Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kohl of Stockton, Calif., aru on two weeks visit with her piircnls. Mr, iiiul Mrs. A. Fields, of this city. Kohl, who was siiperintcndviit on the con struction of tho air base here, was transferred to Stockton for a construction project there. He came home for tho Klamath fishing. Returns Mrs. Honry Buum, Klninath Fulls, lius returned from two weeks In California, whore she visited with her daughter, Mrs, Harry Lnnn of Lnkcport, and her fuiully. Mrs. H11 um stopped on her way back to visit a brother, J. C. Hooper and family of Maxwell, und also visited with Mrs. John Scott and licr family al Dclovun. Last Maatlna The last meet Ing of tho study ycur for the Delta Gamma chuplcr of Dclph ians will bo held on Tuesday, Mov 8. at 9:45 a. m. at tho home of Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones on High. The topic to be discussed will be "America. Americans and the World of Tomorrow." WCTU Meet Members of WCTU will mcot on Tuesday, May 8. at 2 p. m. at the First Methodist church on the corner of 10th and High. Members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. Juvanllts Juveniles of the Neighbor o f Woodcraft will meet In the KC hall Monday afternoon, May 7, al 4 p. m. Social Club Members of the Ilebekah Social club will meet Wednesday, May 9, at 1 p. m. In the IOOF hall for pot luck luncheon and sewing. Drill Notice There will bo a drill of tho Sheriff's Posse at the fairgrounds Sunday at 2:30 p. in., It was announced by Lamar Townscnd, secretary. Neighbors of Woodcraft Monday evening, May 7, Nelglv bors of Woodcraft will hold a regular meeting In tho KC hall at 8 p. m. Pupils Recital The annual re cital of voice and piano of the students of Mrs. Donald Zum walt will be given on the eve ning of May 18 In the library auditorium. "Hw.l, 1UP IK. "III. I. I ia,t.l..- " . nn.l 7.W " Mi V?? Si - lima oo wpni Li 1 stijT s.,lor...r.ro-TScho.r a. I home StM'ra Berkeley, ni,5 0lWwA weekend liai-! 1 "Mi ''I. Mr. nmlMrTVr'kj iw, 840 Paclfic TPia aimnsnr a , Vi'"1'! (lav. Mnv In , " MWrJ VUlt Ptr.mTT I and Sntlv DloeWiu. "J U I"" of Mr. 'RW J Ulockllnuer. 0? H M M.endl.,gh,wli.hMl parents (rom DomiZ"'"! Sn Ilafuol. Calif "' J evening. May i, " " M Webb of lass MeltK J hostess to the FrlanM, She will hi Sydney EvBnii " " I MOTHER -wusi I and llB.ndrt'hg J suranco. Iaarasiih-rmo m EQUITA8U U Anuronci Sotkh III H. lie ru,J On Way Home SSgt. Stan- ley E. Hodges of S h. e v 1 1 n in northern Klamath county, passed through the Fort Lewis recep tion center Friday en route home. He was among the veter ans of overseas service to receive leave. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to our many irienas ana especially 10 tne em ployees of Big Lakes Box com pany and Big Lakes Credit asso ciation for their acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the loss of our hus band and father. Mrs. Georgia Johnson and Sharon. Bananas, which are tierennial plants, will grow well in most tropical climates. Tana in Suodee the Old Fashioned Revival Hour ekji 1a.11 p. m. lutfraetloBal Bresoraat. Onapal Ckarl.a E. rulKr, Director Blood Saved Boy's Life "Yes. Ehud, you must die this very night." But Ehud answers that he will not die, for he sow his father slay a lamb and put its blood on the doorpost and he knows he will bo -safe under the blood. Right you are Ehud, for see ing the blood the angel of death will pass over your house. And so the angel of death did und while in all Egypt, that night. tne tirst-norn was slain, yci not a Hebrew was taken. For God had said: "When I see the blood, I will pass over you and the I plague shall not bo upon you I to destroy you. when I smile the land of Egypt." From that night ' the blood of the slain lamb had more meaning for the Hebrews. The blood told them their sins were covered over. In tho fulness of time, God himself offered up a Lamb his Son, our Lord, Jesus Christ. "Behold the Lumb of God that takcth awav the sin of the world." TAKETH AWAY the sin of the Hebrews who believed and takcth away ours also as we have heart belief that Christ's blood cancels out our sins. The blood of Jesus Christ, his Son, cleanseth from all sin." BIBLE. The door of blessing Is now open. With sins put out of sight, God waits to pour In the new lite with Its cheer, Joy and hope. There's VICTORY In the new life and Power From On High. Will you lie In a Chrlstlcss grave or are you set for the gloryland? Your heart knows, S. W. McChesney Road, Port land - 1 - Ore. This space paid for by a west slope, Portland, dairyman. The Apostolic Faith Church 321 North Ith Street 'The Church Without a Collection " Sunday Sarrlcesi Sunday School fiJO Morning Sarvlce .......... 11:00 Evening Btrrlca . 7:45 Services at Dorrls, California, In th nw litln litis to tha Post Office, Sunday at 3:00 p. M, lad Tnartuj 1:00 P. M. GOOD MUSIC INSPIRING MESSAQM ALL ARE WELCOME For Commercial Refrigeration SALES ond SERVICE See Karl Urquhart Refrigtration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath ' Phone 8458 Attend Church Sundoy As V-E Day Draws Nsar First Baptist Chunk No. 8th and Washington Sti. "Tha Church With a Meiioor." CECIL C. BROWN, Paitor- YOUTH WEEK - May 6-13 with thiH people directing the iervici. .. 8i90 A. M. The Baptist Bible Hour ever KTJl 9:45 A. Mr Sunday School Classes for All Ag 11:00 A. Mr Morning Worship 8:45 P. Mr Training Union for All Group- , 8:00 P. Mr-J5venlng Worship. Menage by HWT j SiOO P. Mr Fellowship Hour fo Service M OPEN V.E DAY FOR A SERVICE OF THANK1, AND PRAYER. i, Seek Those Things Which Are Above CHURCH OF CHRIST ilHi Mala SI. b. f c. JsU 10:00 Bible Reeding. 11:00 Edification tot vie. 11:46 Communion Seivice, 7:30 6tudy In Luke. f or tha lira, pas) rf us 1,1. v anlllra us lo bare y.,ult,u ajT ,JZ Was, avbai, , tll Z" Farmers Attention! Wa kill, dreii and chill your host e par pound. Wa cura and imoka your ham and bacon 5e par pound. Wa hava tha bait faellltlai. Our work it guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? ' JOHNSON PACKING Cf THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS PHOHU
