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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1946)
New 41st Include Only TACOMA. May 18 (Ph-Ma). Maurice Thompson, acting- state adjutant general, said today re activation or tne im nauonai auard division will be confined to Washington and Oregon ac cording to plans made Dy tne recent state adjutant generals meeting In Washington,, u. u, Under the new setup Idaho, which had been Included In earlier 41st division plans, has been allotted a combat team, including: an Infantry regiment, which will be unattached to any division. Before World War II Wyo ming and Montana, as well as Idaho, contributed to the 41st. Activation of the division's headquarters company and of certain otner priority umu wi K.dn Julv 1. the seneral said. Division headquarters will be Ukraine Grain Ruin Impends MOSCOW, May 18 W) World grain estimates were re vised sharply aownwara toaajr jniinurins reDort bv Marshall MacDuffie. American chief of the UNRRA mission to the Ukrainian republic, that a pro longed' drought threatened dis aster to the grain crop of Rus sia s great bread DasKei. "We have reported to UNRRA that unless there is rain within two weeks the effect will be ruinous," MacDuffie disclosed at a press conference here yes terday. , He said the Ukraine's crop prospects would discourage food officials throughout the world. who- have been hoping that Rus sia would produce enough grain to increase her exports and con tributions to other countries. . On Washington, a strategically placed official said that Premier Stalin had rejected an appeal by President Truman that Russia work with the United States and Britain in combating famine throughout the world. He said the rejection was based tm the contention that the appeal came too late.) MacDuffie said the drought threat was so Immediate that the (rain crop for the Ukraine an area more than twice the size of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania might be less than half the 1940 total, unless there was rain within week or two. Ex-County Resident Dies in Car Smash Arthur L. Goes, 41, a former resident of Klamath county, was killed in an automobile accident near West Stayton, Ore., Thurs day. His father, R. L. Goss, was aerlmislv inlured. . . Arthur Goss was born In Bill ings, Mont., and lived for ap proximately zu years in Bonanza and Klamath Falls. He later moved to Salem where he has been engaged in farming. - Besides bis wife he is sur vived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goss of West Salem, one sister, Mrs. Shelby Whiteman of Pendleton, and a brother, Lorenzo Goss of West Stayton. Funeral services will be held Sunday, May 19, in West Stay' ton. Is It End Time? Atomic war is just around the corner. The secret of the atomic bomb will soon be known to all and civilization as .we have it, be wiped out. ; Yes, but what says the Bible? Turn to Noah's time when God put the race under a test. God saw that the wickedness of man was great upon the earth., So he sent the flood and all per ished. All except Noah who had faith to enter the ark and be saved. So comes the Bible warn ing to America now sinking in sin, lust and crime. And, say the atomic men, the end is in sight. Tomorrow, only scorched earth and twisted beams will mark the sites of New York, Chicago and other cities. Civili zation, as we now know it, is soon to pass. See note by Dr. Edward U. Condon, consultant on the bomb project, in Readers Digest. In this strange hour, believe God, that He gave Christ to die for your sins. No matter how black your sins, believe God that the blood of Christ has cleansed them all away. Feel ings or no feelings, believe God and He takes up in your heart. He makes you His new creation with new outlook, hopes andj desires. Press ahead prove the new life live by the Bible and look to Christ to see you I uirougn. 3101 S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland 1. Or. This space paid for by a Port. jana ismuy. f. M. TO 1 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCELAND . SIS Klmc4h Av. "Music As Tan Liha If by THE DANCEMASTERS IFONSORED BT POST JJI1. V.F.W. Plans Two States located in whichever of the two states appoints the divisional commander. Which will make the first appointment has not been decided, the general said, but It is agreed that the appoint ment in future will rotate be tween the states, and conse quently location of the head quarters will rotate. State Quotas 12.000 Men Washington and Oregon each will have about 12,000 men to raise not only for divisional units but also for air forces, harbor defense, coast artillery and so forth. Three states, Washington, Oregon and Idaho, - have been allotted a wing of the 60th air defense command. The fighter squadrons of this wing will be located in Washington and one each in Oregon and Idaho. The headquqarters of the wing has been allotted to Washington. This will Include an air con trol and a radar group. Troops In Washington will be- approximately 10.000 in ground forces and 2000 in the air. General Thompson said he requested allocation of Payne field at Everett and Geiger field at Spokane for Washington s two fighter squadrons, and he believed this request would be fulfilled. The 41st Infantry regiments will be allotted as before the war, the 161st to Washington, and the 132nd and 186th to Ore gon. Washington will have a majority of the field artillery and will make the appointment of the artillery brigade com mander. "Of course everything still is tentative," General Thompson said. "I hope to meet General Rolls as soon as he comes back from the east to decide which state will appoint the divisional commander. We hope it won't be long now until we are under way." Merrill Approves Bond Issue, 50-1 MERRILL. May 18 The peo ple of Merrill voted last night on the $25,000 general obliga tion bond issue. There were 51 votes cast and only one dissent-ins- vote in the lot Fifty were in favor of partial replacement of the sewage disposal system and adding a new sewage main to the city limits west. This will serve the new tour ist court and three new homes on which construction was start ed Friday by a Yreka contractor. He expects to build six new homes to sell at $6000 each. Eisenhower Back From Pacific Tour HAMILTON FIELD. Calif., May 18. (API General Eisen hower arrived at Hamilton Field today by plane from Honolulu at the end of a long tour of ra ciftc bases. The U. S. army chief of staff said he would "beat it on" for the east tomorrow leaving at 5 a. m. (PST). Eisenhower reported that mor ale throughout the army in the Pacific is "surprisingly good" and that "efficiency is on the upswing." Retired Rancher Dies At Age Of 70 LAKEVIEW. May 18 David M. Bryan, retired rancher, died Sunday afternoon at the Cogar nursing home where he has spent the past two and one-half months. Born in the Willamette valley 70 years ago, he formerly owned and operated a ranch in the Clover Flat country, 25 miles from Lakeview. He was mar ried in 1918 to Abbie Lincoln, who died in February, 1943. They had, no children. f uneral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the chapel of the Ousley Funeral home, with the Rev. Gordon Griffin., pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. In terment was in sunset Park cemetery. CLOCK MARVEL David Olson, engineer at the Bofors factory in Stockholm, Sweden, constructed a clock which tells the time, gives the course and rising and setting po sitions of the sun and moon. hsows dusk and dawn, phases of the moon, the year, month. week, date and day of the week, movements ol the firmament, ex act hour in different parts of the world, and even registers the changes caused by leap year. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Imttti, Gaaraata Wark (All Makaa) aiaaakla rriaaarraa Cttlmatt Swing Machine Service rr Iaitaeat Dcalar Pfcaaa t171 . SXia ahaita War xi- I " S h . . 1 " RONALD WHITECLIFF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitecliff of this city, observed his 13th birthday with a party on Saturday, May 11. Present were, let to right, Betty Mitchell, Joyce Collins, Dorothy Clawson, Bernice Alexander,, Raymond Dirschl, Virgil Smith, Jimmy Burgess, and kneeling in the foreground is Ronald. GucU-rlnii Tulelake Picks School Board TULELAKE, May 18 Don Potter received 25 votes and Dick Moore 18, when voters went to the polls Friday to elect members for the Siskiyou Coun ty Union high school board, for the Tuleiaxe elementary scnooi and for Winema and Carr, rural grade schools. There was one write-in for Al Porter. L. M. Lorenzen of McCloud received 40 votes for Siskiyou County Union high school and there was one write-in for Dan Crawford. Lorenzen got eight votes for the high school board from Winema district. Harry Mitchell was the only one runnine for the Winema ele mentary . school and , received nine votes. Two candidates ran for Carr elementary school, Carl Jensen, who received 12 votes, ana Har old Crowther who received three. Lorenzen received 14 for the Siskiyou County high school board. Mexican Workers To Harvest Peas PENDLETON, May 18 AP) First 100 of 1100 Mexican na tionals to work in the Umatilla county pea harvest will arrive in Milton-Freewater about May 22, County Agent Victor John son announced today. He said all the workers are expected to arrive before the middle of June. They will fill va cancies in farm labor caused by an inadequate number of work ers. Atom Bomb Target I - . : ,'-,. '.... , , . -'. .,.. . .i' . . tS&i.'ni,,. rr.s' j I Tha "Lady In Had," USB Havada, ehosaa ta plar a starring rols in tha atom bomb lasts at Bikini - this lummir, arrlvas at Paul Harbor, Waiklkl baach in tha background. Th Navada, painted a bright rad-oranga . will ba "bullsara" targat of Opera tion Crossroads. MEA talaphoto. The Following ore recognised by rha Painter,' Union,' carry., state compensation, anal comply, with all gov ernment regulations: ' :v-V, j , :;Vi ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phona 4503 DAVIS PAINTINO CO-Phona 4l7, I10J ' ; RAT PIERCE Painting Contractor Phona 1730 . HARRY L. BROWN Painting k Decorating Phone 422S HOLLY M. MONROE Painting k Decorating Ph. S709 R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 3071 A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 3753 . r. MATHESON Phone 7304 ', PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324 Patronize These Recognized Master Painters! ' Navy Discharges Seven Klamathites Another group of local men received honorable discharges from the navy this week. ' From' Klamath Falls are Ben jamin R. Lemire, 3356 Alta mont; Ronald L. Carter, SK 3c, 5128 S. 6th; Eugene L. Cook, EM 2c,' 2050. Oregon; Travis J. Jones, S 2c 2435 Pershing way; Floyd L. Tuter, EM 3c, 815 Ful ton; Kenneth L,. Hartley, a lie, 3137 Cannon, and Robert E. Rob ertson, F 2 c, route 3 box 1146X. Paul Hansen Dead At Lakeview Home LAKEVIEW, May 18 Paul Hansen, resident of Lakeview and mill employe for the past tht-. vr riied at his home Saturday. He was born at Du- luth,- Minn., on July a, iooi, and was a veteran of World War I. .. Siti-vlvlntf an n man Fred. who is employed on the 6'Kcefe Tmmhi of Salem, and a sister. Mrs. Frank Holtoo. r,,nn1 MrvirM wr held Tuesday at the chapel of Ousley C, , ...ra 1 hnm with the Rev. Albert E. Place officiating. In terment was in auiuet run cemetery. VITAL STATISTICS AUTftT Born at HUlilda hoepiUl. Mr. end Mrs. Bud Autry. Xen'o. Or., bor. Weight: pound 11 ounce. BAVAUE Born as nuieiae nospiuii, Klamath FalU. Ore., May 17, 1M1 to Mr. and Mrs. T. . Bavafle. 1307 Wll ford. a boy. Weight:.? pound 2 ounces. MDXKR Bom at Klamath Valley 1MB, u Mr. ana mn. avian? nuicr, 111 Hlfh, a lrl- En Route To Bikini Ml Painters Lakeview Gets Grain Elevator LAKEVIEW, May 18 An clc vator with a .storage rnpticity of 80.000 bushels is under con struction south of the present buildings of the Lake Coim'y Cooperative. Additional units can be added as future needs de mand. Specifications call for a bulk unloading pit with automatic truck lift and an additional pit where bogs may be cut without interfering with bulk unloading. An automatic scale will be built for bulk load into cars. The main pit is to be 14 feet deep and 38 feet long. This pit will be reinforced steel and con crete with a heavy solid steel lining to prevent water seep age. This enormous steel box is being built by Strelby Weld ing company, the cement is be ing supplied by Lakeview Build ing Material company and the lumber is coming from local mills. The Wiley Construction com pany, elevotor specialists of Wal la Walla, Wash., is constructing the building. This structure is one of the first to receive ap proval of the new civilian pro duction corporation recently set up by congress to handle mater ials. The building is to be com pleted in time for the fall harvest ATTENTION Members of American Legion Post No. 8 PUas turn in tickats or monsy for "Houio of Magic" at LEGION CLUB ( 219 Main - Today or Saturday Club Open Noon to Midnire Be Wise ' " ' The Yule Its Opening Monday, E. C: "Bud" Lake Farmers Elect Fisher LAVEVIEW. May 111 -At the second meeting of the newly orKunied farm luiivau mill ,.r Luke roiinly, held lit the I'liurl house Friday, Hiiyniond Klsln-r was elected president; ltnhnl Weir Jr., vlee preside ill. uml Ellen M, Dent seeieluiydii'iiv urer. Committee e h a i r m i- n named were William i'lniuc, legislative, unit Elmer Williams, membership. Further rnimiiii teo appointments will he made at till) executive committee meeting on May 2H. Bob Taylor, of the stale farm bureau organization was clttl speaker at the Hireling and guve a general outline of the bureau's alius and nmimplisli. incuts, Sam Hunter. (Jivriiii mem bership chairman. Krnesl Hull Inett of New I'lne Creek and William I'frang have been lniv soliciting members in l.nUe county, and as a result of their efforts have, signed up 35 prom inent farmers. Observers See Marines Land MEDIO MUNDO HAY. Puer to Hiro, May 1H (AIM More than 70 military observers from 40 countries today wiitehrd United Stales marines land In the first amnlilhiiiti-t ii-iimi,,,. maneuvers since the war' ended! The noeriitlmi i-lii,,, t.,.,1- place at nearby Cnlehra Island. concluded a rnur-day nroi:ram of Admiral Mare ' Mitseher's eighth fleet. The foreign visitors were' tttlests of the firmv uiwl r They arrived nt Siui Juan Thurs day and silent veslerdnv inurine the city. 1 I he eighth fleet will anrhnr In Roosevelt Roads tonhdit ami leave Monday for New York. 1 Meetings ..... , ,nrsi j p. in , fliull- day. city hall. natfnu r rj ihlt Mrrt In tH) hall, Monday, a p m . cmHim-imf rnk m gniini. ah VlMllii kiUtflila jir Va'tlcom. n mrctlnc KC hall, Mmulaj. tl ti , follow! by a "hiurtlrraa or ndi m ' ' prtj. Karh mrmlwr fnav hrinf nnr , r j mtnt anil rfrtshnirittt ncavi aanrn .Mrei ill nine room of tha Wiliard hotel, Mmulj), WEATHER NORTHKHN" CAI.I'OIlNlA Clrr h day and Sunday ewcrpt fur omii.iI t 1.11 1 1 Cvmtwraliirv rhttngo. (irnlls r mriy winai oil caai. WASHINGTON AND OHrcON- r'.i today and tonitfh!. with fu on nu Stilhlly coulvr. with .k-1 fnwU , at portion Innlf ht InrrrAaim r l-.nt1 nu Sunday. Gntl nurittvvcsl wm off coast. Mm A3 41 Kutfcna Klamath rallt . Sacramento .... Cortland ., - !lno .. San FrancUco , Svattla Mcdford Ked Hluff Attention!! RESIDENTS . TULELAKE MALSM And VICINITY & Electric Service Is Announcing Located first door past Klamath Basin Co-Op on Modoc. You can now have your long neglected refrigerator cleaned and checked for a local service charge. We spe cialize in domestic and commercial refrigeration. All work is guaranteed. We also repair all electrical appliances, washing machines and electric ranges. For prompt, courteous service. JONES, I iimi n Kr, HUmmik mu, or. Guardhouse Reunion ,...;v.4 f : if,-; if' V JT l'i1w wivJ iSBB'iai'ial'iasiilsi iil m H ' !' WWSi PhUy Ann Horbert. 13. of Denver, conioles hvr young hut bund, Pvt. Marry James Slylor, in tho guardhoui at Fort Law ton. Waili., wlioro ht was hold as "AWOL." The youth claims he 1 14 years ol age. They were mnrrlod In Denver and hltch-hiksd lo Sn.ittlo whore Slytor planned to get his birth certificate ! piovo his age. AP wlrephota. Gob Pleads Guilty In Jop Sliip Damage PEARl, IIAHHOH, Mav 111 (APi. ( aid. S. II. 1). Wood, Icual oilif. r lor the I4(h U. S. naval di- lru'l. said today thai Fireman 2 e Holier! J. Ehy had pleaded rinllv lo saliotaKing the Japan ese heavy eruiser Sakawa and Mad hi-eii M iitenccd hy a court martial. Captain Wood said tho sen tence would no! Ik disclosed un til aniirovcd hy hnth Hear Adin. K. W. Hanson, commandant of the 1-1 lb (Hawaii) naval district, and hy Secretary of the Navy ' ''."ti Khy's home s La us- rlowne. Pa. Cl.is-ifiid Aiis IlruiK Hesults. Attention The International Harvcilcr comxiny is interested in a keeping your equipment rolling at a minimum cost and il delay. Mr. Stuart McKie, service manager from ,tho Interna In rial company's Portland branch will bo in Klamath oils from Thursday, May 16th on, lo assist Dick B. Miller cumiKiny in this program. You are invited to bring in your truck or pick-up to Dick B. Miller company's Truck Division at llth and Klomath (or a complete checkup of conditions and need ed repairs. This checkup is FREE.- DICK B. MILLER CO. INTERNATIONAL YOUR LOCAL DEALER g Phona 7755 NOW OPEN " T.rs May 20th, in mm 4491 sATi'aiMr, n.r n. mi. rt aitn . :r.:' No Casualties In Three-Car Crash I Two trucks and a passeugoT car plied up al N. llth and (inmt street Friday afternoon and drivers were bruised and I shaken up lull elly police re i ported no one seriously Injured, i Officers said tho first truck stopped at (iraut and the pai sender car hailed behind him. I A second truck drove Into lha ', ear and sent it Into Ihe first 1 truck. Arthur i.ee Slniiix of ths llermosa aiuirliuenls was tho driver of the car, and truck drivers were Elmer M. Erlel of the Modoc Lumber company and Eldon llarroun of llakor llros., diivlnii a (travel truck. Owners MMTERNATIOMALJ WV TRUCK DIVISION llth and Klamath FOR BUSINESS Tulelake Bo Wise ms X - -. ' - . Proprietor BS3XEa
