Herald and news., April 30, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Death Takes
Garner Lundy
Garner J. Lundy, 48, lifelong
resident of Klamath county,
mi found dead in hlj bed at
the family ranch in Upper Lan
gcll valley at 6:30 o'clock this
morning. Death was attributed
to natural causes although Lun
dy had been in good health.
Lundy was the son of Mrs.
Frank Schmitz of Beatty and
was born in Klamath Falls. He
had ranched in Bly, Tulelake
and Langcll valley, operated his
place 12 mies east of Bonanza
for the past 10 years. The Lundy
ranch Is located between the
Bill Campbell and Lloyd Gift
places. Lundy's widow, Bessie,
was in San Francisco at the time
of his passing, having gone south
for medical treatment. There
were no children.
According to the deputy cor
oner's office, Lundy was found
uead by a ranch hand, Rudolph
Meyer, who called him for
breakfast at about 6:30. Lundy
was a member of Lakeview
lodge No. 1536, BPOE. In ad
dition to his widow and mother,
Lundy is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Pearl Boye of this city.
The remains are at Ward's.
Perfect Record
For Case At OSC
CORVALLIS. April 30 (&)
Forty-six students twice as
many as fall term earned
straight A averages last term,
the Oregon State college reg
istrar reported today.
Doris Marian Murray. Free
water, -headed the list. She
made her fifth term of straight
As.
The perfect record students
last tenn included Beth Smith,
Pendleton; Stanley Callas, Herm
iston; Dennis Ford, Albany;
James D. Case, Klamath Falls.
I untud Tabltb SdK
He Drop,
I ky aulboaa lor
I Woits GfwH o.ta laai
CUM, HUM,
UHS
Annual Student Body Play i
I 'She Stoops to Conquer'
I Thursday -8:1 5 p.m.
I High School Auditorium
I TICKETS OhTSALE AT DOOR
ADULTS, 60e CHILDREN, 30c
HEAR
DR. ZOLLER
KLAMATH
"Church With Th. Lighted Cross." 1007 Pine
TONIGHT
Rev. D. B. Anderson, Pastor
S i.
T"" .i .. , N p, iTItMIMMlrtlMMMiIMM
) sooBooffl M&eow as?
Passes
J ,. yanks', tPV!l'
GARNER J. LUNDY
Army Mess System
Called Inefficient
WASHINGTON, April 30 (IP)
The army got a bad report card
today for a lot of its KP de
partments. Secretary of War Patterson
was told the army has over
stocked food, wasted it and
cooked It in a manner "definite
ly below the accepted practices
of commercial hotels and res
taurants." TH.a fin4inr urr maHo hv a
special nine-man committee of
civilian looa experts assigned
V... DnHarcnn in eilfVPV BrmV
food management and propose
conservation meuiuua.
Tk. Mnnri lrA Wasn't Bit
bad marks, however. The ex
perts found GI bakeries superi-
in nnaratiAn ThflV fitcl miYI-
mended the "good quality" of
provisions purcnasea ior army
use at "the greatest economy."
A .4 Ua. 4ntTA .tnTaao fnf-ili.
miu uiv-j .uutiu ...... r. . -
ties generally adequate and
wen locaiea.
at
TEMPLE
TUESDAY, APRIL 30TH
"sue, itr-'v "'";"
08 B&(3(E8. . .
i
(Continued from Page One)
to learn a language fluenlly.
And we should specialize less on
grammar and more on colloquial
command of the tongue.
If vou can make yourself UN
DERSTOOD, foreigners will par
don an occasional lapse in tense
and number and gender. Besides,
grammar is something that has
to be learned by ear.
Job Situation
Called Static
The employment situation is
reported "about static'' at the
U. S. employment service office
at present, by Jack Almeter,
manager. The only notable
change is the decrease in appli
cations for unemployment com
pensation, he said.
Contract jobs have not start
ed yet and logging operations
are still slow on accout of weath.
er conditions.
Almeter emphasized today
that boys under 18 years of age
who plan towork this summer
must obtain work permits in
advance. To obtain permits from
the state it is necessary to fur
nish birth certificates or other
evidence of age. Temporary per
mits may be issued by the em
ployment service until the state
permit is secured but neither
may be issued until date of birth
is satisfactorily established. Al
meter pointed out. If a certified
copy of the birth certificate is
not available, evidence of age
from an insurance policy at least
a year old which clearly shows
the ape of the person seeking
employment will be accepted,
as will a baptismal certificate
with the impression seal show
ing the church that issued it.
Students are advised to get
their permits without delay and
not wait until vacation time or
until they have jobs lined up.
Spring farm work is opening
up and calls from farmers are
filled immediately where ade
quate pay is offered for work,
Clyde James, manager of the
farm labor office, said today. At
present applications for work ex
ceed calls from farmers he said,
with women potato cutters espe
cially plentiful.
Car Strippers
Prowl Streets
A minor crime wave of car
prowls has been reported to city
police in the past few days and
drivers are warned to put their
cars in the garage or in some
other safe place for the night
and also to always lock cars
when leaving them.
Fender skirts, spot lights, hub
caps and other outside acces
sories have been the favorite
booty of prowlers of late and
some of the most recent thefts
have amounted to grand larceny
proportions.
Mr3. S. C. "Wingett, 1304 Wor
den, reported that two fender
kirts weie taken from her car
Sunday niht, the thief appar
ently using a screwdriver and
pliers to remove the bolts.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
DR. JOHN ZOLLER
Phone 3870
rSrJ
w?
A JSrw,Vv
ISP
V. E. Lindsey
Dies At 45
Vernon Ezekial Lindsey, 45,
for muny years a resident of
KJaimith Fulls, died at Hillside
hospital at 11:13 a. m. Monday
following mi illness of the past
three months. Final rites will be
held Wednesday at 3 p. in. ti'om
the chapel of the Earl Whit
lock tuncral home with in er
ment in the family plot of Link
ville cemetery. The Kcv, J. K,
DcLap will officiate.
Mr. Lindsey wus burn at Louis
burg, Mo., son of Mrs. Flora
Lindsey, 337 N. 10th. and the
late L. L. Lindsey. The family
moved to Klamath Falls in 190:!.
After attending local schools,
Mr. Lindsey entered the well
drilling business. He resided in
the Stewnrt-Lcnnux addition.
About eight years ago he went
into business in Milton-Free-water.
Thirty days ago. Mr.
Lindsey entered the hospital at
Walla Walla, Wash., and last
week was moved to the local
hospital. He had been a mem
ber of the Eagles lodge.
Two sons, Lt. Vernon E. Lind
sey Jr., and William Lindsey ar
rived here yesterday from Vnl
lejo, Calif., to attend final rites.
Lt. Lindsey has just returned
from duty with the army in Ger
many. In addition to his mother and
sons, Mr. Lindsey Is survived
by a brother, Walter, and six
sisters, Mrs, Alice Hershberger,
Mrs. Wayve Himsaker. Mrs. Vale
Stayer, Mrs. Ruth Green, Mrs.
Chlover Higdon and Mrs. Mar
guerite Orrell, all of Klamath
Falls.
Pair Accused Of
Attacking Girl
PAINTS VILLE, Ky., April 30
(fP) Two men were lodged in
the Johnson county jail today on
charges of rape and attempting
to rape a 19-year-old girl who
later fell over a cliff, breaking
both legs, and lay out in the
open for two days and nights be
fore she was discovered.
Trooper Ray Bayes of the
highway patrol said that Ernest
Fannin and I. D. Meek were be
ing held without bond on war
rants issued by Magistrate
Herschel McCloud.
Bayes said the alleged attack
occurred in a wooded section at
the head of isolated Bob's
Branch, five miles east of here.
The girl was believed to have
fallen over the cliff in the dark
after the men drove away in
their car. the trooper added.
Saturday, he said, the girl,
still conscious but unable to
move, heard fox huntors' dogs,
and summoning them attracted
the attention of the hunters.
Students Return
From 1-Day Strike
MARYSVILLE, Wash., April
30 OP) Three hundred and fifty
Marysville high school students
promised to return to classes to
day after they staged a one-day
strike yesterday in protest over
the dismissal of five teachers.
The teachers were notified by
the' school board last week they
would not be employed for next
year. They are: Principal Ker
mit A. Mason, Coach Leon Lande,
Mrs. Annie Lumlcy, Mrs. Anne
Greeden and Mrs. Mildred N.
Pringle.
A number of students skipped
classes Friday and the entire
student body joined the strike
yesterday.
Members of the school board
refused comment on the dismis
sals. OPA FINE PAID
OPA officials announced to
day that a check for $37.50
payable to the U. S. treasury,
was received from Mrs. E. C.
Highly of Highly's market,
3543 Summers lane, for viola
tion of the OPA ruling regard
ing ceiling prices on groceries.
FRANCO BLOWS UP
BARCELONA, Spain, April 30
W) The three-ton Franco vic
tory monument was almost com
pletely destroyed by a bomb ex
plosion at dawn today. It had
been erected when the victorious
Franco forces entered the city
in 1939.
England had Interned 24.500
enemy aliens within her borders
at the time of the armistice in
1918.
:
A
Battle For Housing Waged
By Local Feathered Pair
A natural history drama
wrapped around a housing prob
lem und involving two females
of the fentliered kingdom, is un
folding itself right In the front
yard of tho Charles R. Stark
residence on Liikcshore drive.
The scene where the action
takes place is one of two bird
houses hung in the trees. Main
characters are a tree swallow
and a house wren.
As reported by Stark, the
swallow hud squatter's rights
and started furbishing up the
house, bringing in lengths of
twine, feathers and soft mater
ials for lining a nest. Exit swal
low on further foraging.
Ma I'm Mayor To Retire
From Mercantile Firm
MAL1N. April 30 Mayor A.
Knlinu this week announced
that utter July 1 the Muliii Mer
cantile store which he und Mrs.
Kulina have operated since
1909, will be under the man
agement of new owners, both
members of the fumily. Mrs.
Mervyn Wilde, the Kaliiuis'
only daughter, will be In charge
of the drygoods department,
and a son, Louis Raima, will
operate the grocery.
An Interior renovation pro
gram is planned for the sum
mer. Mayor Kulina announced that
he probably will continue to as-
Lanqell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Satter
ficld ure here from Coltnge
Grove to visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Satterfleld.
They came home with Satterfleld
Sr., who spent several days on
Uie coast.
Mr. und Mrs. Everett Sparks
and children Bonnie Marie and
Billy were dinner guests at the
W. H. Sparks home on Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Teure spent
Thursday with friends in Bo
nanza and Langcll valley.
Bob Pepplo underwent major
surgery at Green's Eye hospital,
San Francisco, on Thursday.
Frank Dearborn of Klamath
Falls spent Tuesday in Langcll
valley and Bonanza visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and
Art spent Easter Sunday at Tule
lake with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Branson. Mrs. Branson was
Edith Hanks before her marriage
in November.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell and Mrs.
Bob Seatcr visited friends and
relatives in Klamath Falls and
Langcll valley. They are living
in Everett, Wash., while Bob is
in Alaska.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn is recelv
ine medical care at Klamath Vol
ley hospital. She has been ill for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn
entertained with a turkey dinner
on April 25 In honor of the eighth
birthday of their son Billy.
Guests Were Mrs. Ruby Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
daughter Mary Ann Leavitt,
David Thomas and Catherine,
Henry and Billy Dearborn.
The Langcll Valley Women's
club is giving another benefit
dance at Lorella community hall
on May ll, with good music and
good eats. The club gavt $35
from the last dance to the cancer
fund for research work.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalton and
daughter arrived last week from
South Carolina where they spent
several months. They are with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jones.
Poe Valley
The Wilbur Reilings have
moved back to their home place
this spring after living in the
Fred Reiling place over winter.
Mrs. I. F. Rodgcrs and Mrs.
Buck Rodgcrs were shoppers in
Klamath Falls from here the last
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork went
to Applegate Easter Sunday to
spend the holidays with their
son and daughtcr-inlaw, the Ben
Norks. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and
children to Klamath Falls. From
there they went to Cave Junction
to see the Ken Doaks, also to
the Redwood Forest, California
and the ocean.
Mary Louise Hainer and one
of the Marten girls went to Salem
recently to attend a Christian
Endeavor meeting there, also to
Portland to visit, with relatives
and friends. They returned home
the last part of the week.
Stevie, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Reiling, is sick
with a bad cold.
Arbee and Warren Roberts
and John Nork were visitors in
Klamath Falls over Saturday
and Sunday.
The Emil Wells family attend
ed a movie in Klamath Falls Sat
urday night.
Clarence Webber is working
on his 80 which he recently
bought from Web Van Meter.
Ninety per cent of forest fires
are man-made, with nearly one
third of them caused by care
less campers and smokers.
'A Singer expert
is best qualified
to repair and
adiust vour ma
chine. Reasonable charges, based
on advance estimate.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
418 Main St. Phon 8402
Enter tho busy little wren,
seeming to consider the bird
house just tho pluce to ruisu a
family, she starts in house clean
ing. With much sputtering und
scolding that sounds like "What
a iucs!" and no regard fur
material shortuges, she stints
throwing out the swallow's
housekeeping equipment, string
by string ami feather by feather.
The question is: Will the swal
low stand for this vandalism In
tho face of housing shortages?
Or will she avenge her honic?
Wulch for the next exciting
episode of the "lllid House Con
troversy" as reported by Charlie
Sturk.
slst with the businesses, taking
his frequent truck triiw to Port
hind for transportation of mer
chandise, a practico that ho has
been following for many years.
In the early history of Ihc
Klamath basin, he recalled Sun
day when announcing the
planned change in ownership,
he made the long trip to Klam
ath Fulls with a team und
wagon, taking three days for
the trip and opening and clos
ing as muny us 17 gates.
Mayor Kulina proposed the
name of Molln for the new com
munity that wus Marled In lUtli)
on the shores of Tule hike and
in the years since then has been
active in all civic and social ac
tivities. With their sons, he and
Mrs. Kulina huve extensive bus
iness interests here.
Kalina announced also a
change In the personnel in the
store. Mrs. Adella Hawkins,
who has been employed as clerk
for the lust two yeurs, will take
over operation of the Mulin
hotel cafe on May 1, and Hazel
Thompson, employed for one
year, has accepted a position
with the Malln drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lepley,
recently of Wisconsin, nave
been employed und one other
assistant, a returning veteran,
will be added to the staff.
American Adviser ,
Accused In Iran
TEHERAN, Iran, April 30 UP)
The leftwlng Tuden porty news
paper Rahbar charged In a front
page tale today that shootings '
yesterday in which two workers '
were killed were ordered by Col. I
Norman Schwartzkopf. Ameri
can adviser to the national police. 1
The shootings occurred when '
tobacco factory workers clashed
with police guards on the road )
to the airport where a delega-1
tion from Azerbaijan arrived for!
conferences.
The Tuden newspaper quoted
a trooper as asserting that "the :
Americans pay us to shoot dem
onstrators." The story said also
that the Iranian officer in charge
of die post where the shooting
occurred had been arrested. i
Col. Schwartzkopf was not
readied for comment.
Cooking Class Meets
At Fremont School
An oven dinner, deep-well
cooker meal and a one-dish meal
were demonstrated by Grace
Wells of California Oregon Power
company at a cooking class held
last night at Fremont school.
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., dlvl-1
sion manager of COI'CO.spokeon ,
food problems of The Nether- j
hinds during the war. He told
the group that cats and dogs ,
were not on the menu when he
arrived, simply because they had
all been eaten already,
Lucile Tweed gave an explana
tion of vocational education and
its functions in relation to adult j
education. More classes In this :
series will be announced later ;
and are open to the public.
The Monday meeting was well I
attended Dy men as well as
women, Mrs. Wells reported.
FUNERAL
vcrnon rKKir.t, irsnurr
Funeral rvlct for th lal Vernon
Rieklal l.lmUey who pMd Jiwny in thle
city on Monday, April 2D. ltMfl following
an illneaa of three month will b held
in the chapel of the Earl WhlUork fu
neral Honia, Pine at Sixth, on WeUnee
day. May 1, 1B46 at 3 p. m. with the
Hcv. J. H neLap of thli city officiating
Commitment service and Interment
family plot In Link villa cemetery.
Friends ara Invited.
jyl h I ; i
Doors Open 6:45 p. m.
a
with RICHARD DIX
WENDY BARRIE
LON CHANBY-DON PORTER
What Was Hit
Hit! "HIGH COMMAND"
kbai.d nhwi, u..i r.11-, Qf.
Flashes Of
Life
THOSE LINES AGAIN
LANSING. Mich., April 30 (VTl
An unidentified woman shopper
followed a lino of people right
through the front door of a tav
ern. "My gosh," she guxped as she
reached the counter, "1 thought
11 wus for nylons."
She wus standing In a beer
line tho result of rationing Im
posed by dealers here,
PRESTO ,
ATLANTA. April 30 (!)
Mike and Ike, while rabbits, huve
disappeared a ll d reappeared
muny times at the will of Mu
glclan Edward F. Turner,
Turner hud them In a currying
case which he placed on the side
walk while he bought a news
paper. When he turned around
the rabbits were gone. Neither
he nor city detectives have been
able to make them materialize
Tulelake H. S.
To Give Show
TULELAKE, April 30 "Miss
Jlmiule" a comedy that has com
plications enough to keep tho
cast unraveling difficulties
through three nets will bo pre
sented by the senior class of the
Tulelake high school In the au
ditorium, Friday nlghl, May 10.
Mrs. Lillian Krudkin. senior ad
visor, Is directing. The fun cen
ters around a student ut a boy's
college, held for ransom by
"gals" of a neighboring college
who are budly in need of dates.
The captured man Is in search
of ladles' clothing und gets
caught by tho girls as he tries
to escope.
Members of the cast are Mar
dello Long, Carol Gilford, llrr
nlce Hartley, Janice Ott, Shir
ley Main. C'liui lene llartsell, Gor
don Wilkinson, William Hunnon
and William Staunton.
jijjjlMiij
tost
Continuous
rjOj Ll:30 P. M.
Starts Wednesday!
DOUBLE THRILLS!
Charles
BOyER
Lauren
BACALL
is
& 2nd TUDIII MITl I
iiiiiiu. nil.
..I IHiM't ,'
if '-V
pniyrnERSf
JAMIS CRAIO
SIONI HASSO
3
Bacrat?
1
I
Y
r 2
w?;f
tumoat, nn tut, ri tj .
Potatoes were being rultlvu
ed In ull the temperate parts C
South America from Chile if
Cohimlilu when tho Now World
wus discovered.
Hurry! Ends Todoyl
KiilllAYWORTIIVl
C.I.INN Hmnmyl 1
JH'T'.'l IjjjJ
Box Office Opens 6i4S P. M.
Tomorrow!
2 Academy
Award
Winners On
The Same
Program!
Meet that tnlkel-a!iou
mm
afcai i r
Doori
NOW OP.n
Playing! eW
' " p. m.
OS
BEYOND ALL
DARINGI
Dorothy
0E0RGE BRENT
m&tiAMmORE
am
mi ANYONE . BJ' U t ,
WHAT SHE PlO.r J-h'
Is IT"!
Km,
n i-trsi- ,
gorge mm A.. 1
-4 M II iwnji Alum -a I
. .ism wuw. . jr .' I
M (LU1
17