Herald and news., May 21, 1945, Image 8

:iOHT HERALD AND NEWS
Monday. Mar 11. IMS
rz.
IGLERS FIND Flashes of
Life
LUKES SPOTTY,
STREAMS POOR
Lake fishing in the Klamath
Jistrict was termed "spotty" and
1 1 r e a m fishing generally was
"poor," according to reports
from anglers who tried their
luck over the weekend.
One group of Izaak Walton
ttes took 19 rainbows from-East
lake, braving bitter cold and
rain to do so, and others who
tried that water reported pretty
fair luck.
Another fisherman, drove to
Fish lake it's open now and
was rewarded with but one fish.
A woman angler working the
same territory hooked quite a
few but, generally speaking, the
results at that lake were "rather
spotty." , ,
Salmon fishermen, who went
over to the lower Rogue and
similar streams, found little to
reward them for their efforts.
Streams were high and fish just
do not bite in that kind of water.
: Some angling enthusiasts
working over Upper Klamath
lake reported catches and a few
were taken from the Klamain
river near McCollum's mill.
Most fishermen, however, are
reported stalling until the snow
and the last week's heavy rain
water has subsided before at
tempting much stream work. It
was conceded that this coming
weekend should bring excellent
fishing provided it does not
OF
..T.'r" TT t1nFl.. TLTa v 91 (JP
JUnLAU! moano, ....... - - .
The Most Rev. Joseph Raphael
Crimont, 87, Roman Catholic
bishop of AlasKa ana one 01 urc
oldest memoers 01 -auiuiit ..
archy in America, died at Saint
Anne's hospital here yesterday.
The colorful apostolic vicar,
who served 51 years in the ter
ritory, is succeeded automatical
ly by the Most Rev. Walter
James Fitzgerald, bishop coad
jutor and military vicar of
Bishop Crimont was born
near Lille, France. He came to
America as a young man and
entered Jesuit seminary at
Woodstock, Md. Ordained ; a
priest in 1886, his first mission
was to a Crow Indian ' reserva
tion in Montana. In 1893 he was
selected to go to Alaska where
he suffered an attack of rheuma
tism and returned to serve as
president of Gonzaga university
in Spokane. Resigning the pres
idency in 1904, he was appoint
ed precept apostolic in Alaska.
After serving as vicar-apostolic
and titular bishop, he was con
secrated bishop of Alaska in
1917.
. "The ice has preserved you
well," was the tribute of Pope
Pius XI to the bishop's activity
and health, when Bishop Cri
mont visited Rome in 1938. .
Deadline On Red
Cross Work Loorm
Women who have Red Cross
sewing in their homes are urged
to turn in all work by June 15,
date of shipment from the Klam
ath Falls chapter.
Material out at the present
time include pajamas, ditty
' bags, layettes, shirts, bathrobes
and slippers.
Mrs. C. J. Martin reported this
morning that several hundred
slippers are to be cut and made
immediately and sewers and cut
ters are badly needed. Those
willing to take on this work are
asked to report to Red Cross
headquarters on Main street at
their earliest convenience, and
to bring scissors with them.
PRO's Naval Record Began
With Start of World War I
COOPERATION
niTMVPP KTav 51 IB A rnr.
poral wearing overseas cam
paign ribbons with stars asked
the housing desk of the service
men's center for a house for
himself, his wife and their three-vear-old
son a near impossibil
ity in Denver.
All excnea aiienaani wno na
just . finished talking on the
phone, told tne corporal a mna
tnfH h&H nffprpri a desirable va
cancy, but that a family with
two cnuciren was wameu.
"Tell him we 11 lane h, saia
hB fnrnrtr&l. "If hp insists On
two children, we;il have another
one." .
LOVE
SEATTLE, May 21 (PI Sea
man Rudolf Sengebosh, Newark,
N. J., on leave here, and his fi
ance from Newark, Mary Alex
nnAi. iic,,ccpri thMr marriace
plans 'as they blissfully taxied
away irom ine rauruau diuuu.
Sometime later Miss Alexan
der discovered she had left her
purse containing S500 in cash
and $15,000 in jewels in the cab.
The cab company was noti
fied and they, began questioning
their drivers. The 52nd. one
queried found the purse and val
uables on his back seat, ignored
by several other fares.
TATTLE TALE
SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 21
() Stray chickens were eating
seeds as fast as he could plant
them in his victory garden, H.
Clay Gott of the attorney gen
eral's office reported. ,
So he attached' a thin string
to a hole bored in corn kernels,
and to the other end tied a card
reading: "I have been a bad
bird. Please keep me home be
fore I get killed.11
The corn, string, and cards
are gone. Gott is waiting.
Frank Thomas Dies
In Coos Bay
Word has been received of the
death of Frank Wesley Thomas
of Coos Bay, Ore., formerly of
Rapid City, Soum uaKOia. rie
: -..-11 l- in Iflnmath Falls.
having been employed by the
Lamm Lumber company at Mo
doc Point for several years, and
has visited here several times
since then. - He was last in
Klamath Falls in the spring oi
1944, when he was a house guest
Piatt and Mrs. Andrew R. Gig-
ler.
Thomas died at his nome in
T3 .... a.. Mair 17 frtllnWintf
an extended illness. Campbell's
runerai nome is in cnaise ui m
rangements, and services are to
be held on Tuesday, May 22 with
interment following at Sunset
cemetery in Coos Bay.
Congregarionalists
To Show Pictures
Mr - and Mrs. Franklin War
ner, distinguished; lay leaders of
the congregational cnurcn. win
show and explain motion pic
tures of the south oeas, tne
Dutch East Indies, Indo-China,
Siam and India at the Commun
ity Congregational church on
Garden near Martin on Tuesday,
May 25 at 8 p. m.
The Warners have - traveled
all over the world, and the films
are exceptionally line pictures
of all of these countries. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Hop Growers Ask For
Additional Workers
CORVALLIS, May 21 (P)
Hop growers appealed today for
more workers before the crop is
lost.
Hopmen told Oregon State
college extension service , that
rains prevented training mid
Willamette valley hop vines,
which must be trained off the
ground now or be endangered by
mildew.
Classified Ads Bring Resul ts.
MML7RY THE
MEAT
SAUCE
WITH THE
'T-BONE
TANG!
Ho1
rowTsr
Continuous active duty in the
United States navy since April
6, 1917, with the declaration of
World War I, is the record of
Lt. (jg) Joseph L. Hoist, native
of Charleston, S. C, and serv
ing at the Klamath naval air
station as public relations officer.
Lt. Hoist's long record of
service has resulted In the pres
entation of numerous medals
including World War I with
Bronze Star for overseas duty,
Haitian campaign, 1920; Ameri
can Defense with Bronze Star,
American Theater of War, Asiatic-Pacific,
six- Good Corjduct
medals and the presidential
unit citation. Good Conduct
medaft are awarded at the ter
mination of a four-year enlist
ment to men who maintained a
perfect r e c o r d. A medal is
awarded the first time and bars
for subsequent enlistments.
The officer's duty as public
relations officer at the station
is combined with that of station
secretary. He also serves as his
torical officer
A veteran from the word go,
Lt. Hoist's 28-year navy record
goes like this:
Served in the ratings of yeo
man 3c, 2c, 1c and chief
yeoman. Was appointed chief
yeoman July 1, 1919.
AoDOinted commissioned war
rant officer, rank of chief ship's
clerk, October 15, 1943.
Appointed lieutenant (junior
grade) September 15, 1944.
During worm war i served
in naval overseas transportation
service aboard the USS Dun
ham transporting army supplies
to Europe.
After the armistice served in
cruiser and transport force
aboard the USS Philippine re
turning troops from Europe.
December, 1819. transferred
to the USS Pennsylvania, then
the flagship of the commander-in-chief,
Atlantic fleet. In Sep
tember, 1921, the Pennsylvania
was transferred to the Pacific
fleet. Made the Australian-New
Zealand cruise in 1925. Served
on the USS Pennsylvania over
six years. ,
Served three years at staff
headquarters, third naval dis
trict, New York, 1926 to 1929.
Served two years aboard tne
USS Arkansas. While serving
in that ship made two midship
men summer cruises to Europe,
1928- to southern Europe, 1930
to northern Europe.
Served two years at the navy
motion picture exchange, navy
yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
In 1933. duty at the navy
yard, New York, in connection
with Xitting out and commis
sioning the USS New Orleans.
After a shakedown cruise 4 to
Europe, accompanied President
Roosevelt to Hawaii and joined
the fleet in the Pacific, in 1B3
went to Hawaii as a unit of the
newly-formed Hawaiian detach
ment. Was aboard the New Or-
On Duty
BELIEVES SOLDIER
Lt. (jg) J. L. Holit
leans at Pearl Harbor on Dc
cembor 7, 1941. I
Served in the USS Tangier
over one year.
Served as personnel officer,
naval auxiliary air station, Rodd
Field, Corpus Christi, Tex., Jan
uary to November, 1944.
Reported to the naval air
station, Klamath Falls, Decem
ber 4, 1944, for duty as station
secretary.
Besides P'earl Harbor, parti
cipated in the battle of the
Coral sea, battle of Midway and
six major engagements in the
Solomons.
Fishermen Drowned
In Wickiup Reservoir
BEND, May 21 (VP) Waters
roughened by sudden wind were
blamed today for death of two
fishermen in Wickiup reservoir
on upper Deschutes river first
loss of life in the huge man
made lake.
Bodies of George M. Erickson,
75, and Albin Peterson, 68,
drowned when their boat upset,
were recovered Saturday. State
Officers Walter Remington and
Glen Ray and Sheriff C. L. Mc
Cauley located them after bu
reau of reclamation workers no
ticed the overturned boat.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
N ' of Tim
Permanent saltat
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraefla Pbralelan
M Mm. lib Eagalr. Tbaatre Clll
Fkaaa 1M
1 Ed says
Kit.
Ed Burkholdar
Warda Building Material Dept.
How about making a game
room in the basement or
an extra bedroom in the
attic . . . use smooth,
crack-free Gypsum Wall
board) It saws and nails
like lumber; it won't
warp; it's convenient to
handle . . can be papered
or painted. Why not make
use of that waste space
now?
And, again as a remin
der . . , yes, you can in
sulate now, be 'cooler all
summer . . . yet pay noth
ing 'til , November! Even
then all you do is make
the first payment, with 12
months to pay the balance.
Come in and let me give
you a free estimate.
Other Good Buys This Week:
Gypsum Wall board sq.ft. 314c
Mineral Fill ...bag 1.30
30 Gal. Range Boiler ...10.85
Super House Paint 5 gal. 16.75
See us for Roofing Paper and Shingles!
IVIontgomery Ward
"Americans are too easy go
ing," SSgt. Lewis E. Wilkinson
with Simpson's 9th army In Ger
many, writes his mother, Mrs.
Lee Sutton, Klamalh Fnlls.
"Germans believe In wars re
gardless of leader or times," ob
served the sergeant. "They will
start war in my time. I know it,
unless Russia and Britain stop
them, for 1 know we (the United
States) won't."
Wilkinson, with the mcdicnl
corps in Hannover, Germany,
has witnessed some terrible
examples of starvation and 111
treatment among- the liberated
people..
"I've been repaid, he says,
"a thousand times for what lit
tle hardship I might have en
dured during my army career,
by the sight and reactions of the
liberated slave laborers, politi
cal prisoners and prisoners of
war.11
"It was pitiful to see the
starved bodies of those fortunate
enough to live through the hell
of nazi Germany.-We went Into
one hospital and thcro were
some so weak they couldn't
move their heads to see wnoi
came in. We gave them plasma,
and their veins were so dried I
up and collapsed from lack of
blood you could hardly get a,
needle into them."
Wilkinson described several
instances of German cruelty in
detail, and added his comments,
on American treatment of wari
prisoners. "I don't say we
should give them the same bar-l
baric treatment they gave our'
prisoners," he snld, "but we;
should be firm, show them no
favors, give them no freedom.
"After this, war will be no,
different than after the last one.;
The Germans will start prcpar-i
ing right away for another. I
Somebody must stop them be-!
fore their plans get under way."
When we designate nail sizes j
as sixpenny, etc., it comes from ;
the days when nails were used ;
for money In Scotland.
Former Mill Man
Suffers Broken Arm
George ISi'liuidson, for 20
yours mill superintendent
iSwmiiiu Box company here. Is
recovering l u,'U!i" Vu"'''
Calif., hospital from u compound
frtictuie ot his iinn received In
an accident t the Catldii Lum
ber company ml" "I Ui'umly
Cltv. Call!., Inst Friday.
The mill was running a lingo
log and Erlnndson reached be
neath to determine- chmrimce.
Jaws handling the log rmight hw
arm but the operator sluekciicii
the speed of the machine and
saved Kiiiindson from more seri
ous injury. Mr. und Mrs. l-i-Innd.ton
reside lit Downlevlllc,
Calif. '
Ashland Man Killed
In Palo Alto Crash
PALO ALTO, Calif., My 21
(A')H. A. Stearns. 54. Ashlnnd,
Ore., was killed and his son-in-law,
William J. nmcley. was In
jured seriously In an automobile
bus collision Saturdny night.
Minor Injuries were suffered
by Mrs. Barclay mid her 14-month-old
bnby. Pollco held Ho
bart C. Tyler Jr., 22, ririvrr of
the Greyhound bus thai struck
Barcley s car, lor iiivc.iiiKuwwn
TIRE
INSPECTION
STATION
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klam.
Ph. 4103
3 1
"When that
Richfield Reporter tele
graph key starts tapping
at 10 o'clock I'm listening.
I like the Reporter because
every bit of news is de
pendable, unbiased and
its complete.
benny mmVmni
1: 30 P.M. iSlJ iT
Sunday I ylTxvIr
KFI IOpm
Company Publishes
Song By Copco Man
Jim J. Thompson, well-known
resident and an employ of the
Cullfornln Oregon Power com
pany, Is the writer of n song,
"The Nnvy," which has, bron
puhlUhrd by n Hollywood firm
und which Is expected to bo
plnyrd on programs during tlio
7th War Loan,
The song has a melody that
swings along In military rhythm
and, ufler It was played lit. the
Murine llni'iiK'kK. Thompson ro-
rcived a letter of commendation.
He was nssistod In (lie musical
nrrangcmenl by Emllr Huiald,
lilimcr rtiuiiMiui hiiiimi-imii.
W. V-L .
. Pnii'rt .
Couldn't fltirl TP ol W
i dowiiiu,0..ni1 Win?
war
CIHlll
back
II., .1.1.. - --". m h.
amy iHwlmrRrH"'"BU8,fi:
i'liilm..H i,i... T."' RtihuP
tors. 11 P01IW i
W FOB nnM,;-"
run
BABY
IT'S CHECK UP TIME FOR
BRAKES
" "" u,no!(11J
o!..y..u.(.l,KVro;"jf
v The International Aisncit
(1T lion oK.Mcd of I'ollct li.v.
Vl Uunchcil nation. wlilt
drive for aafcr brakci, During (his
campaign, ollictri will check braloi
on many cart which art involved in
stcltlcnia or traffic violation!.
MAKE THIS TEST
A (ouch of iht loa tell
the (ale. It rou can pun
vnur brake rxdal wnhin
on inch of lha floor
board, you ottd brake
strrlct.
..i:.,,,ii,Vc,i
rfl liven i. ""Qm
W. An fully Equipped to hJ
Broke Back to New Car 5
At tit linn Piin.;.L.i I
- w iu uncr too
kcidjunnieiiij
rvic sod U
nr.kei; ad
pecuniae)
fluid lim, j
WriNlu4j
cvliedtri-J
brake nJ
with (lew i
piaccninn)
All friftmi
. i Til AH !
W-l'-Ht
ROSE MOTOR
4th and Klamath
The Freeze Is Off!
RESTRICTIONS GO
BOOM
Off
mmen ial J f g G E R AT I 0 E"ipmc"
ANYONE NOW CAN BUY
The order does MOT
include domestic
refrigerators.
Form frtazert, walk-in coolers, water coolers, beverage equip
ment, reach-in refrigerator, cases, torJa fountains and all other
commercial equipment.
REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT CO.
611 Klamath
KARL URQUHART
Phone 6455
a h : --- - m
'''"
"YES, We Were Driving with
Our FINGERS CROSSED"
"Maybe thi never happened to
you, but it did to US. For months
we've been driving with our fingers
crossed, mostly just making good
resolutions. Now it's happened. A
queer noise somewhere under the
hood and our motor stopped dead.
Now we're stuck. That look on
our faces tells you that our
dealer's rescue truck is on its
way. We're cured now of. driv
ing with our fingers crossed. We
all feel a little guilty that such
a faithful friend should have
been so shamefully neglected.
Never again!"
One. Ii "uh',JS
Plymouth, Dodi, "
or Chryilar d"'",."
.wpart you JM
upon. H. hai
i th. ganuln.
approved part. P"
d now to .vo
m.chanlcal trmiblf2
htm for an .ppota"
HELPFUL HINTS FOR -TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING
Ch.nf. to aummar lubrlcantr, chack oil filter and air cleanor Checlc ata.rln
Z for Prot.etlo;. Rfl"" t0Wh rt
Di(a, D.f.0 .nd Chryilar c., and Dodg. iobolad Truik. Chry.lar
Corporation-rorta Divlilon, - '
Tuna In Moor Bowai' Program Thondoy, 9 P.M., I.W.T., CBS Narwork '
KIIF ON SUYINO WAR BONDS
FOK YOUR OWN SAFETY HAVE YOUB hpaV CHECKED -TbDAYI
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