Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 26, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 26, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday. Jan. 26. 1S4B HERALD AND NEWS-SIX Civje Committee Will Be Formed i One Killed, Six Wounded In Arqentine Disorders BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 26 UP) Tension increased today in Ar gentina! presidential campaign ai the result of a series of gun battles between communists and iupporters of Col. Juan Peron, laborlte candidate, in which one Derson was killed and six wounded last night. The shootings started when the Poron supporters, who had Just been to a Buenos Aires railway station to see the for mer vice president on on a camnaian tour, encountered a communist sound truck and car of guards. Later the Peron group marched toward the center of the city where further shooting took place. " This was the second outburst of violence in 48 hours. A boy was killed and a woman wound ed Thursday night when a band of men and boys fired on the camnaien train of Jose F. lam borini, anti-Peron candidate of the democratic union. As a result of this attack and two attacks earlier in the day, Interior Minister Felipe Urda pilleta ordered a military train to join Tamborini's special train as an escort. A heavy police guard also was ordered to cover the route from the railway station in Tucuman to Independence plaza, where Tamborini and his running mate. Dr. Enrique M. Mosca, held a major rally last meht. A few hours before the rally police broke up a series of street fights in Tucuman be tween supporters of Tamborini and Peron. Meanwhile, a dispute between two political groups backing Peron was settled when the la bor party and the renovation party (a dissident group of the radical party) agreed to accept Hortensio yuijano, lorcner mm- ister of the interior, as vice president candidate. VITAL STATISTICS SEXTON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 23. 1946, to Mrs. Stanley Sexton, 3317 Bisbee, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 6 ounces. PYLE Born at Hillside hospital, Klam ath Falls, Ore., January 25. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle, 146 Octavia, a boy. Weitht: 8 pounds 13 ounces. FUNERALS WILLIAM LEE EVAN'S Funeral services for the late William Lee Evans, who passed away at Don-is, Calif., on Wednesday, January 23. 1946, were held Friday, January 25, 1946, at the Dorris city hall. Dorris, Calif., at 3 p. m. with Rev. Lester Huffman of ficlatinx. Concluding services and In terment followed at Picard cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. - CHRISTIAN ANDRE LARSEN Funeral services for the late Christian ndre Larsen of Chiloquin. Ore., who used away in this city on Friday. Jan uary 25, 1&46. following an illness of two weeks will be held in the chapel of the Earl WhltJock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Monday, January 38, 1946, at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Victor Phillips, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Final rites will be held at the Portland Mausoleum on Tues- fiuary l&m. The remains will w iwwaiueu via aoumern faciiic com- ftfaujr uu raonaay evening at ii:io p. m. Warrants To Be Issued On Back Taxes As a reminder to all personal property owners who have not paid their taxes which were de linquent, .June 14, 1941, or be came delinquent after that date, the sheriff's office is taking ac tion requested by the state audi tor to issue warrants to enforce the payment of such taxes. These warrants may be served in the same manner as summons served in an action at law, or service may be made by publica tion in one general order. The law requires that a pub lished notice exhibit the nsmps of the respective owners, a state ment of effects, the amount of taxes for each year and the in terest accrued to the date of is suance of the warrant. The amount of such warrant shall be come a Hen upon the title to any interest in real property owned by the person against whom the warrant is issued. The provi sions relating to the issuance of warrants are set forth in Chapter 389. Oregon Laws. Tax notices, reonirprl hv law have been sent by the tax col lector's office to the delinquent personal property owners and a special notice was sent during the spring of 1945. The sheriU and tax collector wish to make it clear that all assistance pos sible will be offered in working uui me payment ot the delin quent taxes. The date of March 31, 1946, has been set as the nnai date to receive pavment, after which warrants will be is sued. Norblaci Goes To Washington PORTLAND. Jan. 26 M The new first district Oregon congressman. Rep. Walter E. Norblad, Astoria, was on his way to the nation's caDital to day after declaring he intended to "just listen for a while" until he learns the ropes. He outlined a Det idea before leaving by train yesterday. "I'd like to see a change in the Vet eran s hospital set-up," he said, "so that ailing veterans can get treatment at their local hos pitals and from their local phy sicians without making long treks to the nearest Veterans' hospital." LAKEVIEW Formation of Civic Co-ordinating committee for Lake county will take place next Monday evening, when an organization meeting is held at 7:30 p. m. in the chamber of commerce office in Motel Lake- view. This action came as the result of two recent meetings of Rotary club and chamber officials and committee heads. The primary uurnose of this council, accord ing to tile sponsors, is to co ordinate the activities of all the various organizations thus elimi nating overlapping and duplica tion of efforts in civic work and making possible the accomplish ment of a great variety of pro jects of a community nature. Girls Staff 'Dime' Booths Members of the Camp Fire Girls staffed March of Dimes booths in Woolworths and in Newberry's for the two-week period from January 14 through 26. The Camp Fire program em phasizes the importance of civic service and awards an honor to each member who completes 10 nours in pudiic welfare service, Girls who served from two to 10 hours for the Marc h of Dimes drive in staffing the two booths and in collecting the boxes for the drive headquar ters were Sally Greenleaf, Nor dell McGill, Cora Lee Blicken- staff, Lynette Morrill, Mary Lou Joplin, llene Nelson, Cleo Adkins, Mary Hooker, Jane Tingley, Diane Binkley, Mari lyn Johnson, Carolyn Stoller, Mary Egan, Katherine Blanas, Marilyn Hemingsen, Arlene Brallier, Claudette Gleason, Tottsie Liskey, Barbara Swan son, Theresa Palmer, Barbara Mulligan, Thelma Bell, Beverly Calhoun, Sue Vandenberg, Marilyn Paup, Flo Anne Perk ins, Rosemary Murray, Louise Linman and Marilyn Moore. Baby Bpy Born To Mrs. Sexton A son, Stanley Dave Sexton Jr., was born at Hillside hospi tal January zd, to Mrs. sexton, the former Irene Kaffer of this city. v ' The child's father, Stanley Sexton, MOMM 2c, USNR, was killed October S, 1945, in the Okinawa typhoon while sta tioned in the Pacific with the navy. This is the second child born to the couple. A daughter will be 4 years old March 6. Dr. Zeligs to Leave Com mander Meyer Zeligs, psychi atrist who lias been a member of the Murine Barracks medical staff since early in the post his tory, has received orders and will be detached Monday. Dr. Zeligs will go to the Oak Knoll naVal hospital in California. He said today that he has become attached to Klamath Falls, has made many friends here, ana will probably be unable to see ail of them before ho leaves "I want to say good bye, and thanks for the hospitality and friendliness of KUunutll rails, said Dr. Zeligs. Expected Her Bob Davis Pacific coast division manager of Firestone Rubber company, is expected here next week. He will visit his brother, Bill Davis who operates the Associated service station, Shasta way and s. otn. To Portland Mrs. George Hum plans to leave Thursday tor Portland to attend the wed ding of her granddaughter, Bar bara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hum, to William Resser ot Portland. The ceremony will take place Friday at 8 p. m. at Hmson Memorial Baptist church, Called North Mr. and Mrs, Carl Steinseifer were called to lacoma. Wash.. Saturday morn ing to attend final rites for her brother, Eric Lindquist, 56. Ta- coma, who died suddenly Thurs day night at his home. Camp Fire Guardians Mrs. Ethel Bremer, newly appointed executive secretary for Klam ath county, Camp Fire Girls, may be contacted by guardians Oy calling 3974. Court of Awards There will be a Camp Fire Court of Awards Saturday, February 2, from 2 to 4 p. m. in the American Legion hall and all Camp Fire Girls having requirements for rank are requested to be present. To Meet The Ruth Circle of the Klamath Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs, Clinton Meyer on the Keno road. Joins Firm Neal Stewart is now affiliated with R. H. Dun bar, pioneer Klamath Falls realtor, 130 S. 5th, Dunbar an nounced today. Dr. Wayne Espersen Receives Discharge Dr. Wayne Espersen received his official discharge from the United States army medical corps and has retired as of Jan uary 21, 1946, with the rank of full colonel. Dr. Espersen has now reopened his offices in the Medical Dental building. The Klamath Falls physician spent several years in the med ical corps and was advanced to colonel while in France. Classified Ads Bring Results ENDS TODAY! CONTINUOUS 12:30 INSIDE ST0IY Of THl BlOJUir BACRITI MYSTERY CO-HITI FOSTER HMNOfOT TONE i 2 MUSICAL HITSI PA1' J ...j ii, j, , y .'i4j THE THRU STOOGES MARY BETH ' HUGHES AND - A-JOB CROSBY CONTINUOUS DAILY DOORS OPEN 12:30 CM MimiTH. IU1I . ... V STARTS SUNDAY! J; More glorious with thrilling new songs by Rodgers and gave you "Oklahoma" and "Carousel"! 4 i v r (Mgrnem) 'mi 3 grip A 20,; CENTURY-FOX, PICTURE "V . ' ' Jeanne CflAJV i 'OickHAYMES MAINE ft UTH 1 i-rfA' CHARLES WINNINGER FAY BAINTER That Gay Caballero Rides Again! lift MEXICO School Heads Given Checks In presentation ceremonies broadcast over KFJI at 8:15 last nlRht, Paul Otterbeln, com mander of Klamath Falls Amer ican Legion post No. 8, gave checks for $100 each to Arnold Gralapp, city school superin tendent, and Fred Peterson, county school superintendent, for efforts of children In the clothing drive. In response.' Gralapp commended the stu dents and parents throughout the school system for the excep tional way they have respond ed to all patriotic drives and announced the division of the prize money, ( Based on poundage per capi ta, Conger school w o n Clr.st prize of $H.50, and the rest was apportioned In decreasing amounts. Peterson expressed ap preciation to the Legion for do nating the priie money, which he said, "Is a well deserved re ward for the students in the county schools for their fine work throughout the war years and as shown in the last cloth ing drive." Peterson was unable to announce lirst prize winner as total compilations were lack ing for one or two. schools. Don Everitt, general chair man of the Legion sponsored drive, announced that response from the general public has been outstanding and reminded citizens they could leave their contributions at any of the fol lowing places: Balslger Motor company, front entrance; Moe's, J. C. Penney, Lombard Motors, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe buck, Eastside grocery and Tru love's market on East Main. Collections will be Sunday, he said, and members of the Le gion will meet at 9 a. m. at the Drake Lumber company ware house for long session of bal ing the clpthcs for shipment to the east coast. Application Denied For Seaplane Base PORTLAND, Jan. 26 UP) The state board of aeronautics has denied an application for a seaplane base here on the Willamette river between Ross Island and Hawthorne bridges. The proposed 5000-foot area would not be large enough for take-offs, in view of nearby ob structions, and port officials ob jected because of a navigation hazard, the board said. Two airport applications were granted one four miles north of Grants Pass and another In the Portland area between 132d and 148th streets. Hans Norland Auto Insur ance. 123 N. 6th St. : . 1 1 1 1 LI Ik i J i. Mill nHWiO VP : Starts SA TURD A Y AAIDNITE! DOORS OPEN 11:30 THE PICTURE THAT DARES TO BARE A MAN'S SOUI AS IT RIPS FIVE RELENTLESS ... UN FORGE TT ABLE DAYS . . . STRAIGHT FROM THE POWER FUL PAGES OF THE SENSA TIONAL BEST-SELLER THAT MILLIONS TALKED ABOUT IN SHOCKED WHISPERS. Continuous SUNDAY! Doors Open 10:30 A. M. Jane "POWIRrUL...a Mwtt-tM for oil mdvto mevlegoeft."' UNFO0!TTABli . ," wl ever dull moment." ' Wymanl The1 run tmiy II0..1J U UUt . Dora Cto.li. lii.k U,m' bori k; CIIABI.KS UKALXETT Dlnctrf h BUJ.Y WlUJtai kmo llty by Oiim Bixl.il uul B.llr VMv Yiom iIm Hon! br OuiIm JmLsb ADDED SPECIAL! "FALA AT HYDE PARK" In Technicolor Filmed at World - Famed Home of President Room relt ... the only pictures of the War President in Techni color ... on our screen a tribute to the MARCH Or DIMES. Frost, Ice j Make Roads Dangerous SALEM, Jan. 28 VP) Frost and ice were major hazards to weekend hlihuuv lm,.i i rw.. won according to the dully bulle- uii ui mi! mine mgnway commis sion Saturday. Hond conditions: Snntinm .Timntlnn n a M u . a snow on roadway throughout, bunding In progress. Traffic can go through without chains. Iotul snow at summit, 112 Odell Luko Packed snow east of mllupost 82. Chuins advised. One-way traffic between Oak ridge and summit. Total snow. 117 Inches. Governmnnt rrnnn TianXrnA snow and Ice throughout section. Kjnu men new snow. KIhUIvOII Klimmlt Vntl Imn: Ing on highway. Sanded'. Roads Sanded Klnmlith FnM All fial ...A11 sanded in freezing weather. bugene borne frosty places on pavement being sanded. Coquille Frosty pavement being sanded. The Dolleii Vmniv nnunmoM being sanded. rcndieton Pavement frosty. Mcucham Some Ice and snow between Penrllntnn n n A r.a Grande. La Grande One Inch new snow during night. Packed snow on roads in vicinity. Baker Some ice nn nnvp. merit. Burns Packed snow at high er elevations. Wllsonville Ferry Closed by high water. Use Of Vacant Houses Urged PORTLAND. Jan. 26 (P) A consulting engineer retained by the Portland chamber of com merce has proposed that the port commission develop the Guilds Lake and Vanport areas con spicuous for vacant, housing units for industrial use. Frank C. Stern, Chicago, urged that a public agency such ns the commission plan the tracts for Industry with proper place ment of streets, lights and sew ers. He spoke to a group of city officials and industrial lenders. The city has recommended re moval of some unit in the two project to permit immediate industrial construction. ii - h ' it IIM VI mm ,.,i'-V ' , ' - , , , ..it fa y4f I 111? wr IMT W . 7 I o 1. , t 1 1 'Vi ll i? 1 .-VJt X 1 , s t A j J t f i J lltBy BEN AEStlAaira in I t l n N I L III U R. VI NCENT PRICE MARY PHILIPS RAY COLLINS GENE L0CKHART;fjREtD,iADLEY" ' DARRYL HICKMAN vCHILL WUAfcf GENE TIERNEY cornel mm fJEANN ENGRAIN Jll Id fl WW 4T V A I K (( CONTINUOUS WAAs) mm - i ' VS. i s V niiiiWiPAir DOORS OPEN SUNDAY! 12:30 Flashes Of Life GOLD MINE OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 26 UP) Police asked Fred iiolm if there was anything of value in the car ho had reported stolen. "Well, I'm not so worried about the car," said Holm, "and 1 guess the thief can't make use of my left-handed golf clubs, but I hope you catch him before he eats my ten pounds of butter." WELLGIRI.S? SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 26 UP) A University of Washington stu dent who identified himself as "an cx-GI." contributed this un solicited observation to the Post Intelllgcncer's advise-to-the-love-lorn department: ". . . Jeepers, what a shock . . . the girls have let their fig ures go . . . they're sloppy in ap pearance, noisey and undigni fied. . . . "Until they look and act like something you wouldn't be ashamed to introduce to your mother, I, for one, will keep my nose stuck in chemistry 166!" HOME SWEET HOME TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 26 UP) Byron E. Brown of Westfield, Mass., spent three years in the China-Burma-India theater with out receiving an injury. Boarding a homeward bound train he was hit on the head and knocked down by a piece of glass which fell 75 feet from the sta tion dome. It sent him to the hospital for the night, but now he's headed for home again he hopes. Secretary To Attend Confab Ethyl Bremer, newly-appolnt-cd Camp Fire executive secre tary for Klamath county, was di rected by the organization's executive board at a meeting Wednesday night, to attend the professional conference sched uled for February 1 through 6 in Seattle. Mrs. B. C. Johnston, president, will represent the council at the district meeting to be held in Se attle February 15. The confer ence will be attended by Camp Fire board members for the northwest district. Jewel Cantrall, retiring execu tive secretary, gave her annual report on membership and activi ties of the organization and was highly commended by the board for her services. Mrs. James Kerns, Mrs. John Kennedy and Eva Burkhalter were appointed to serve as a nominating committee. The an nual election of council officers will be held February 19. This will be an open meeting for all council members. Abert Rim Blaze Small Forest Fire LAKEVIEW The Lake Coun ty chamber of commerce was advised in a letter received to day from the civil aeronautics administration in Klamath Falls that a fire, seen recently near the top of Abert Rim, and thought possibly to be caused by the crash of a missing airplane, was due to a small forest fire. The fire was seen by E. G. Adams, supervisor of Hart moun tain, about the time an intensive search was being conducted for missing aircraft. Ho reported the matter to the chamber, and it was referred to CAA. Teachers Hear Dr. Stevenson Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college, Ash land, addressed the Klamath County Teachers association in session at Klamath Union high school this afternoon at which time he presented data on the school In terms of enrollment and offerings. Dr. Stevenson's topic was "Improving Our In structors." Dr. Stevenson assumed his duties as president of SOCE on January 1, this year, succeeding Dr. Walter Redford. He was per sonnel coordinator at Oregon State college prior to accepting the new assignment and before that was prominent in science and education at Eastern Oregon college, La Grande. The visiting school head brought out principles underly ing instruction by means of psy chological experiment on the group, followed by discussion of various methods, their effective ness in terms of permanent learning, interest, and use in the schools today. Southern Oregon college has increased its enrollment 128 per cent over last year. Dr. Steven son said, and SOCE is the only institution in the state where girl enrollment has increased. The men still nave a lead, however, and there is now a stag line at the dances which was not appar ent in war years. With the opening of the fall term, 1946, the school will offer two-year terminal courses in radio-electric, management and service, and also merchandising as a semi-professional course. At the present, in addition to the teaching course, there are medi cal and dental assistant's courses, and lower division courses lead ing toward law, medicine, engi neering and other professions. A secretarial science course is also arousing much interest in the school. Dr. Stevenson said. Left for East Lawrence Pearson, Lincoln apartments, took a leave of absence from his work at Kesterson Lumber com pany to go to Minneapolis to see his mother who is very ill. He left Friday and expects to be gone about two weeks. Saturday. Jan. 36, )94l HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Japs Attempt To Break Out Of Fishing Sectors Polio Drive Nearer Goal The March of Dimes campaign was more than $280 nearer Klamath's $8000 goal on Satur day when the first checks from the schools reached the office of the county chairman, Mrs. Dena Backes. Chiloquin is still leading the field, having sent in a total of $166.70, Including $57 derived from a basketball game, $20 from the high school freshman class, $16.70 from the sopho mores, $10 from the juniors and $25 from the senior class. The balance is from various other donations from the town. Altamont junior high was the first school to report, sending in $71.55 to aid in the fight against infantile paralysis. The fifth grade donated the highest sum of $10.70. A check for $43.60 has been sent in from the Bonanza school as a result of the campaign con ducted this past week with stu dents donating their spending money. Reports from the other schools will be received throughout the coming week and will be announced. Klamath Men Discharged Additional discharged veter ans are returning to their homes in the Klamath basin following discharge from the Fort Lewis army separation center. From Klamath Falls are Corp. Harvey R. Bunyard, 2134 Madi son; T4 Allen A. Reeder, 5417 Homedale; PFC. Isidro V. Sa bado, Willard hotel; SSgt. Robert O. Cox, 1320 Sargent; Sgt. Leonard L. Wisecarver, Rt. 2, box 421; TSgt. Arthur J. Mitchell, 1510 Wilford; Sgt. Fred P. McClung, 1802 Johnson, PFC. Lloyd J. Osburn, Rt. 3, Box 189; T5 Alexander Luft, 422 N. 3rd; SSgt. Roy J. Schlothauer, 4667 Cannon; T4 Darrell H. Alexan der, 2405 Hope; PFC. Samuel G. Wallis, 1831 Last; T5 Alfred S. Pearson, 2023 Wiard; PFC. George H. Cox, 214 S. Riverside; T5 Henry G. Juntti, 5346 Har lan drive; Sgt. James L. Young, 1513 Avalon; Cpl. Gino P. Ros terolla. 3147 Boardman. Chiloquin, T5 Edgar D. Davis. al TOKYO, Jan. 26 UP) Qener. MacArthur'n hnnrlnn.rl... Charffed JnnnnpaA ffn,famn,ni and fishery officials today with o aysiumauc campaign to break out of fishing areas assigned Japan since surrender and to reeain ffrnHnallu nnMi.i of their former dominant fish- Sunday and Monday! i CONTINUOUS SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 12;30 ," ttv m at -m u wv i -vf ing empire. lit. L, . """en u. acnencK, chief of MacArthnr'a noi,,r..l resources section, revealed that w n n i n me lour and a half months sfnrA tht. .nrr.n.. Japanese have submitted re quests for rovtalnn nf ft.kln areas. Four were denied. wnue the Japanese plead for extensions in order to In crease their homo fnnH ..nniM of sea products," Schenck said, svuie oi me requests are so far from the home islands there can be nn ntipattnn that ut produce would be used on the worm maricet. ' Schenck said that even at thp fiytpnslnn ramtaDtn ......... pressed field inspections Indi cated "that in too many In stances the Japanese are not malting iuu use oi tne areas available to them." A private concern sought fishing rights In waters as far distant as those north of Aus tralia, thp Tnrlinn ni-oon anA t9 the west coast of Mexico. The, request was denied. The Japanese government and a ffroun ot nrivatA pnmnnn. ies asked permission to operate in me i enow sea and ast China sea. The Fishery Federa tion of Hokkaido asked for per mission to fish between north ern Hokkaido and Karafuto and the waters surrounding nunasiuri lsiana in me nurneg. Both were denied. Because of a food shortage, permission was granted on No vember 8 to conduct winter around Ogasaware (Bonln) and Kazan (volcano; islands, wmcn were outside the authorized areas. Courthouse Records Complaint Filed Francos l. uudoii v. vinivn a. DuBoU, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel ana innuman ireaimem. woupie mar ried March 7. 1942, at Reno. Plaintiff aaka restoration of maiden name of Prances L. Chambers. Fred O. Small, at torney for plaintiff. Bert Roy Hughe vs. Colleen Maria Hughea, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married January 28, 1945, at Santa Monica, Calif. Plaintiff asks that maiden name of Colleen Marie Cosgrove be restored to defendant K. X. Drlscoll, attorney for plaintiff. "Walter Patch vs. Be mica Laverne Patch, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried February 11, 1939, at Vancouver Wash. Plaintiff ask property settle ment. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain tiff. Russell R. McElroy vs. Doris A. Mo Kroy, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment Couple mar ried June 19, 1938. Plaintiff ask that custody of two minor children be award -ed defendant and offers to pay 50 a ; month support J. C O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Decree Granted Sheldon X. Bolton vs. Gleaner Bolton. Andrew L. Schorr vs. Charlotte L Schorr. - . Margaret A. Ammtl vs. Elmer L, Am ine! . Imogene Gatha Homer vs. Arnold George Homer. Mae West vs. Jess West ' ENDS TODAY! Continuous 12:30 r 1 1 1 1 i i i m m PLUS! Kirby GRANT ARM1DA Tonight 8:30 P. M. On the Stage Klamath Falls' Own Radio Show! "SHOOT THE WORKS' Tee twi It... ftwUraftf' And! Louis joraan 'CALDNIA"