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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS Saturday June 3. 184S CO-DP TO BEGIN LAKEVIEW The farmer- rancher owned Lake County Co- .nnlniA 4Ual hoc nnrrhnsed Weekly Brothers took possession triday, June i, wnn nomer Smith as manager. Dale and Al va weeKiy, wno nave owiicu aim operated the former Home Sup ply the past jew years, win re turn to tiieir ranching interests U TV.. nine Mimlv 1 Tllr.- VPP it is understood, that' Dale Weekly will return to assist me coop a tive for awhile this fall. The new cooperative will at present retail farm machinery, foods, seeds, fertilizer, dynamite, electrical equipment, farm sup- Eltes. etc. and a repair shop will e maintained. Hay, grain and seeds will be purchased. Meml ership stock is still open to iainiers and ranchers in the marketing area, while preferred stock is available to members and the public. Resident Of Lake County Dies LAKEVIEW The death of Roy Monroe Chandler, a life long resident of Lakeview and Crooked Creek, occurred Sun day at his home in Lakeview, where he had been living for the past several months. He was 60 years at time of passing and had been in ill health for some time. The son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Chandler, two prominent Lake county pioneers, he was born April 28, 1885 on the same ranch .which he owned at the time of his death. He attended the Crooked Creek school and was joined in marriage to Paul ine Snyder March 14, 1909. He was a member of the Thomas Creek Grange and B. P. O. E. Survivors are his wife, Paul ine; two sons, Doyle of Lakeview and Pvt. Paul Chandler of Fort Riley, Kansas, who was here for the funeral; one brother, George of Lakeview; four sisters. Mrs. May Ahlstrom. Lake Grove. Ore., Mrs. Lottie Simms and Mrs. Gladys Gunther, Lakeview and Mrs. Lora Newton, Portland, and two granddaughters, Patsy and Polly. Rev. Eugene Nelson conducted funeral services held Tuesday afternoon at Ousley chapel and burial following at Sunset Park cemetery. Urgency Rating Given To Repair Recruiting SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (JP) A No. 1 urgency rating was given to recruitment of 20,000 skilled workers to aid repair of battle-damaged navy craft in Pacific coast shipyards yesterday by manpower direc tors of western states. F. W. Hunter, WMC regional director, said "every state in the union is engaged in this worker-hunt for skilled tourney- men electricians, machinists, sheet metal workers, pipefitters. boilermakers and thousands of semi-skilled vacancies needed to . recommission vital U. S fleet units." Lumber Items Slatet For Auction Block EUGENE, June 2 (P) More man 2uu,uuu,uuu leei oi urgent ly needed lumber items for use jn ine t-acmc war will go on the ailrtinn hlnntr hpro .Tuna 7.n H. J. Cox, secretary-manager of ine vYuiameue vauey dumber men's aKKnpiatinn 9nnniinful Oregon and Washington lum bermen will attend the auction. conducted Dy tne WFB central piwuxeiueuL agency. Woman 90 Bears Son Yes, Sarah was about 90 and nu'auara iuu wnen uoa prom ised them enn Mnnr AK,,u.. ,wn, nwiauaiu believed God. that what H promised, that He was able to jjEiiumi. og ji came 10 pass that in due time, Isaac the son was Dorn 10 tne aged couple. Seeing Abraham's faith, God wrote him down as righteous Abraham hplinvori cinA a u was counted unto him for right- cuu&ness. 13Die. And how did Abraham come into such faith as to believe that in their old age a son should be born to them? It was bv Onri lifting u- , giving Abraham a pre-view of ui -nnsi. And Christ was not yet born, nor would He HP Until Mn4iiM.. 1. n vtiuuuca laiur. oo Abraham saw Christ's day. He saw innsi porn ot the Virgin saw Him raising the dead, suf fering for our sins and brought back to life "Abraham rejoiced to see My day and he saw it and was glad." John 8:56. Now keep to the Bible until you come into that same faith. Believe God and come into the new birth for yourself. Be born of God, out of sin into eternal life. "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the king dom of God." First, God put your sins on Christ who died to clear you. When you can say 'I believe in my heart that Christ took away my sins," then the Spirit is sent to indwell vou. So God brings you into the new birth. But you must save heart belief. Now nrnva fho rtAw umu nuch prayer, live by the Bible. Trust Christ utterly to see you hrough until you can say "For ne to live is Christ," icChesney Road, Portland 1, , , ' Oregon. This space paid for by a Port ; md Lumberman. 17 Missionaries, Boy Beheaded NEW YORK, June 2 W) The American Baptist ForciRn Mis sion society reported today that 11 Baptist missionaries and a nine-year-old boy were beheaded by the Japanese in 1943 on .''anay island in the Philippines. The executions occurred Dec. 19 or 20, 1943, but the society said it had not received permis sion from the. war and state de partments until now to make the information public. Those put to death had fled to a mountain refuge which they named Hopewell, in order to carry on their "preaching, teach ing and healing mission" after the Japanese invasion, the so ciety said. Soil Conservation District Board Meets Poe Valley soil conservation district board of directors met Friday evening at the county agent's office and worked out plans for preparing a budget for ments in the Lost "River channel through Poe valley were dis cussed. B- 1 afnn KtnnhpnR. SUDCrill- Undent of Klamath projects for the U. S. Dureau oi recianiuuun, discussed plans for flood control on Lost river. L. W. Engstrom, in.ai aoont for cnil conservation service, was also present. Portland Suffers Least From Lack PORTLAND, June 2 (JP) Portland, whore only veal and bacon are comparatively scarce, is suffering less from the food shortage than any other Pacific coast city, the bureau of labor statistics regional director re ported. William A. Bledsoe said can ned nineaoDle iuice was the only hard-to-find processed food here. All kinds of meat are lacking in California, also margarine and shortenings, he reported. Seattle has a serious meat short age, with shortenings nearly un obtainable, Bledsoe said. THREE KILLED MARCH FIELD, Calif., June 2 iP) Three men were killed in the crash of a two-engine bomber near Victorville, Calif., while on a combat training flight Thursday night, March Field officials announced today. O We Have It O A roof coating that it guar anteed to outlast any other type of tar or asphalt coat ing. .Will not check, crack, flow, bubble or burn. We will gladly demonstrate. - Grems Roofing Service Phone 4833 337 E. Main Approved Pioneer-Fllntkot Applicator! Awarded Star Lt. Fred Eyerly was recently awarded the Silver Star for gal lantry in action. Klamath Infantry Officer Awarded Silver Star Medal Forger Walks Away From State Prison SALEM. June 2 OP) William Bvrd Boorman, 25, Josephine county forger, left the state prison last night, walking away from the prison boiler house. Prison Warden George Alexan der said today. Boorman, a trusty in the prison flax gang night crew, was missed at the 2 a. m. check up. Alexander said he could not estimate the exact time Boorman left. Boorman entered the prison March 10, 1944, to serve three : years for forgery. His applica tion for parole was denied a few weeks ago because he had a prior criminal record. He is 5 feet 5 4 inches tall, ; weighs 130 pounds, has brown ' hair and brown eyes, and was wearing overalls. j The Silver Star for gallantry has been awarded Lt. Fred Eyerlv, Klamath Falls man who served with the infantry through the campaign in Italy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E y e r 1 y of 1988 Earlo street. He was bom in Spokane, and attended grade and high school here, graduating from KUHS in 1940. He attended Oregon State college and was managing editor of the Barom eter in his last year. He was a member of the original Boy Scout troop here and is an Eagle scout. Lt. Eyerly's gallantry and heroism in an assault at Roml to, Italy, won him the honor. He was leading his platoon at the time. Lt. Eyerly's platoon ran Into intense and accurato artillery and mortar fire, according to the citation, which continues as follows: "He led his platoon through the lone of fire, moving about among his men at great risk to his life and urging them to quickly clear the barrago area. He then led them in tho final assault, ugulnst strong enemy opposition, and took his objec tive ahead ot other ulutoons, Ho received a shrapnel wound in tho shoulder, but continued to inovo about in tho exposed and heavily pounded area, and led his men in further assuults. Ho remained with the plutoon, directing and Misting In de fensive preparations until morn ing, when ho whs evacuated." Ho wuh praised for lieiolmn, gullunt leadership nnd aggies slva actions. Cut flowers wilt moro quickly If placed near apples, duo to a gas glvun off by tho fruit. Father Follows In Son's Footsteps COLUMBUS, O., Juno 2 (JP) An Ohio father, for the second time. Is following In his sons' foolxU-ps. Paul Bernard Lint, 42-ycar-olcl CONCESSION BIDS will be received June 7, 8:00 P. Mm at the Legion Hall, (or the concession at the Fair Grounds for 1 the July 1-2-3-4 Rodeo. Alio a bid for the Queen's tryout June 17. Klamath Buckaroo Days 'w,illBrn- YOUR CAR WILL NEYERlt WORTH MORE Olds Tower New cars will be in production soon. Your car now is worth more than it will be 6 months from now, GET OUR APPRAISAL Dick B. Miller Co. 2th ' Kl. J If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise (or a used one in the classified. YOU'RE ONLY AFOOT W FROM TROUBLE CHECK YOUR BRAKES'. NATIONWIDE POLICE PROGRAM April 15-June 1 ROSE MOTOR CO. 4th and Klamath Ph. 8184 o DFAITAD'C extra services Vti!.! VrIJ ARE YOURS AT I The Klamath REALTOR firms listed below are all members of the Klamath Board of Realtors, Their principals are all professional real estate men who, because of experience, ability and ad herence to a golden rule code of business ethics are permitted to use the title REALTOR. When you use the services of one of these firms you are assured of the best in real estate advice ... at no extra cost! f ACTIVE MEMBERS OF KLAMATH BOARD: Orva E. Beard Melvln Bowman (Merrill) E. M. Chilcote R. B. Chilcote Bogue Dale E. R. Dennis R. H. Dunbar A. B. Epperson Fred E. Fleet E. Gray John McFee Gomer Jones Otto Mikkelsen Henry Newhouse R. P. Oliver : J. R. Perry C. S. Robertson J. W. Sanders T. B. Waiters F. L. Weaver Look for REALTOR In classified ads, in the phone vwvk, auu en. Business stationery. f Wm uff m IBnmd MmlkcB m Wmt(B 2 1 4 You'll Want To See The Spectacle - 66 n STOW Modoc Field Tuesday, June 5 A 3 9 - m a n infantry team will attack a Job pillbox with rifles, m chine guns, morton bazookas and flam throwers. The ottad is the highlight of tin thrilling progroA which will include display and exploit tion of infantry wt pons and exhibition eaumment a no ' 1 r tions. t tui .to m - IS" JAW it lonAP. Pnkllo General admission 125.00 bond Pu'ch"'d general ruDiic:My J4thi H.rv.d ,.. $100.0 i ij c enssea May 7th to June Sth AND NOT USED FOR marine Payroll Rnnrl TLu..2& - j. ; centers" ONLY. n0,"".0i JSI $100 bond purchased between April 8th and June Sth. AND " FOR MARINE SHOW. Obtainable from your Treasury Represent"!" Further Information Obtainable at Bond Headquarters. St " FOR FINE BREADS LOOK FOR THE NAME KLAMATH'S FINEST BAKERY
