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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1946)
lugella tlaiiialll rallt lai'iainenlu . rllaiiil .. leilu Ian rranolsvu taenia ...... Cillirl .......... led Ulutl VSAilllCB Max. Mill. 70 Ml ..... M a" NORTHERN CAI.irOIINIA Clear In lay ami Hunilay aafept aitma I'liMldl aaa aalcama nurlh H,flliin liKlay. Mlal'l . warmer III llileilur. Mutlalala nwllll eal wliida ott euaal. WANIIINOTON ANI OMKUON - Miiellr ll.m.ly ItMlav Willi law llllil eliowere. Paillr rlt'udy lunlglil and KunUay. Warmer Burnley eaeeijl on t-iiaal. Uenlle Hi iiiutleret. nurtliwaal wlnda utl oua.l. Diach.rg.d C. A. Tlioinua, chief carpenter's mule, wu (In churned l t li lireniurlon, Wash., aeuruliuii center, June 11, uttjr alx yeure of aervlco. Tlioinua aervvd ubourd the Trin ity fur yeur, spent mimu tlniu In Ihu Solomon laluiiila, ami on llio hu.pttul hip, Rescue. Ha Hi an spent 31 moiitha III tli South I'lii-IIIc, unci plum tu inuko nl liuino In Kliiinulh Kulla. 'i'lioni tm 1 the ami ul Mr. mid Mr. D. T. Thomus, Bll Kill tun. . In Klamath Mr. unci Mm. C'hurlea Curd wore In Klumutli .Fall! Krlcluy tuklnu delivery on new l'uckurd Clipper (rum Dili' 1 1 Motor compuny. Mr. Curd la the former proprietress nt rvatuurunl In Merrill. for the pal four ycura, the Curda huvn operuted rcatuurunt In Medford, Ore., but huve now old thla to purchuse hulf In tereal In thu Tuleluke hotel. Kllli Bear HiiHHell Griffith, Weyerhueuaur employe, killed u beur neur the (jivenaprliiKs hlllhwuy Friday. The bear, u lui'liu brown ouu, wua uboiil two yeura old unci Griffith broimht him down with one ahut thiouKh Ilia hcud. Flaw Horn Mr. unci Mra. Hurry Orcin flew from WukIiIiiu- ton L). C, to 1'iirtliind Tursduy, ui i route to Klumutli rulla, where llit-y arrived Weclnuwluy, They will niuko their home on the Orem much In the Henley dlalrlcl. Mra. Orem la the for mer Juno Dlckaon of thla city. In Hoepltal llonnle Jean lliiuey, duuiihter of Mr. unci Mra. Orvllle iliiney of 31)41) Del uwure. la In the Hillside hoapltul followlnif un u))iMidectomy thla inornluK. She will not be ul lowed vlaltora for aeverul duya. Crowd Views Rickys Opening .3 ..," " :T-Ji:T IT! I ' ' m',i .: I ' I Ma' lula Mi'.lil rill Ill i. L. " ' v Horn irom School liud Lu raa, aon of Mr. and Mra. Mur vln Lucas of Pacific Terrace, la spending thla week at home At Wadding Mr. mid Mra. J. C. Miller left thla week to utteiid the wedilliiK of Mlller'i niece, Murilliret Jrun llelinutt, to LI. Hubert McKuIn Smith, ul the Klmt l'renbylerlun church In Weniliill, Iclulio, hint iilifht. They will return .Sunday nluht. From Idaho Mra. Claude M. Femuaou, 20S7 Luvcy, la expect ed Inline thla weekend from Wclacr, Iclulio, where she hua been visltltiK a brother whom alio hud not aeen for M yeura. Mra, Addlion Hart Mra. Ituth S. Adcllann, former Klum utli county resident now HvInK In EuKi-ne, la a visitor nt the home of her aon, A. D. Addlaon, on Liikoslioro drlvo. To Stanford Mr. and Mra Juck KeutlnK are Httendlnu the from the University of Oreuon , uruduution of their duuifhli-r, but pinna to return to Euuene next week to enroll for sum nier acliool. On ami of Leave Earl C. Storey, Mr. and Mra. Churlle Story of 1300 Ivory, la home on a U clny lenve Iruin nun uieifo. Karl enllatPcl In the U. S. navy, April 14. Having completed 111 Initial trulnlng period he will to tea on hla return to Sun ego. 1'eKiiy, from Stanford thla weekend. unlvcr- '.si: Leave, for South Mr. and Mra. W. V. Payn of Klnmuth Kails, left today for a two-week vacation In l.oa Anifelea. Follow lnif their return, I'liyn, who haa been manaiier of the Fireatone atorea nere, plana to move hit fumlly to Portland, where he will work for Fireatone, Homo From Colorado Mr. and Mra. R. N. Meada and fum lly are home from a motor trip to Colorado where they visited their old home. They left May 27 and apant a week at Fort Col Una, Ault and WellliiKlon. They alio vlalted at Laramie, Wyo. ' (Junta of Blahna Grace Ilium- child of Lincoln, Neb., and Hel en Schrank of Sioux City. Ia., have been guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Biehn at their home on Pine street for the past week. On Vacation Chief Petty Of ficer and Mr. W. W. Chilwoncl are leaving for a 40-day vaca tion. They plan to vllt rela tives In Wisconsin and Califor nia. Chltwood Is In chnrge of the local navy recruiting office. At Klamath Valley Mrs. Ar thur Skinner la undergoing a minor foot operation at Klamath Valley hospital, where she will be a pntient for the next few days. She will receive visitors. Homa From School Among the ninny student arriving home from college this week were Jimmy Cnne and Steve Stone, who arrived lute in the week from Oregon State college in Corvullls. Horns From Collage George Slevenson nnd son, George Jr., went to Eugene this week to bring homo Ann Stevenson, a student at the University of Oregon. The group arrived at home here yesterday. Rtturna Mrs. R. Michael Dn niody of B24 Owens has relumed from St. Francis hospital in Snn Francisco and Is nt home where friends may call. To Canada Mrs. George Lo gnn Blnck, 2007 Grnnt, loft Wednesday for Pentlclon. B. C. to spend the summer with her dntigntor nncl family, Mi', nnd Mrs. A. E. Kldbnll. Directors to Maat Director of the Klnmnth Bnsin Co-op will meet nt Tuleluke Mondny night at the co-op offices there, ac cording to C, H. Hnggerty, co op manager. From Colla Don Robin son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hnhln. rt-tiirnerl hial nlu-ht frnm Oregon Slnte college ut Corval-1 'lrt building In what I l.mmad Ilia atroota around Rick va Jewalrv Store, 700 Main, at Ita preTlew opening Friday night. I. alar in lha avaninn a still lamar crowd was oresent to look at the newly remodeled store. One of the most modern stores In Klamath Falls, Rlckya Is open lor busineis today. The opening was broadcast over radio station KFLW last night. Mrs. Shattuck Dies At Age 89 Mrs. Thcodoclu Eurneat Shat tuck, pioneer resident of Klnm nth and Juckson countiea, died Friday morning In Kiumulh Fulla after un illness of three yeura. Born In Chariton county, Missouri, In 1(157, she came with her mother unci brothers to Ore gon In 1871. The family settled in Juckson county, 17 miles from Jacksonville. Mra. Shat tuck, then Theodocla E. Culbcrt son, attended public schools there and taught In the county for about five yeurs. In 1882 she married Solon Shattuck, who was a pioneer homesteader In Fort Klamath. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck lived in Fort Klumatli a short time and then moved to his homestead of 1(10 acres. Luter on they bought 30 ucres near the town and Mr. Shattuck gave two acres of the land for a store, which was the now Pioneer Passes Us. Co to Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer went to Lnke o' the Woods today. They are building a cnbin on the west side of the lako. Italian Crisis Seems Subsided ROME, June 15 (41 As fast as It blew up. Italy's Dollticnl crisis apparently hud blown over today. No new Instances of disorder were reported, anil the flight Into exile of King Umberto 11 had ceased even to be a subject of frequent debute on Rome streets. Apparently In deference to the wishes of Interior Minister Gliiiipnpe Komlta, there were no celebrations of the king's de parture or of the defacto advent of the republic. Guerrillas Clash In Philippines CABANATUAN. Luzon, June IS lVi Fifteen peasants were reported slain and five wounded today In renewed clashes nt three points In Nueva Eclja province, where the new Philip pine agrarian commission is at tempting to settle prolonged do mestic unrest. Governor Isubclo Castnncda sum municipal nutiiorilles re ported buttles between civil guards, Hukhaliihiip guerrillas and rival Usaffe guerrilla at the village of San Felipe, Knbnull lian and Cnmadiig, all within 23 miles of this central Luzon pro vincial capital. The name used In medical re ports for the black or ship rut is rattus ratios rattus. Kiss in the Sky In Portland Lawrence Sinter left for Portlnnd Thiirsclny. He expects to return lntc next week. To Lake Mr. and Mrs. Nenl Stcwnrt left this afternoon for (heir summer home at Lnkc o' the Woods. Fort Klumutli. They raised stock and ran a duiry until they came to Klumuth Fulls In 1912, where they purcliuscd a home on North 11th street. After living here for one year they moved to a 40-acre ranch lust off the old Fort Klamath road. Mr. Shat tuck died there in IBIS. While Mrs. Shattuck lived at the ranch she made butter which she sold to customers In Klamath Falls and the Agency. Surviving are one daughter. Mra. Clara a May Collmun of Klamath Falls: one aon, Obi! S. Shattuck of Richland, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Fred Looslcy of Fort Klamath, Ore.; one brother, James Culbertson of Central Point, Ore.; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Alaskan Party Off On Good Will Tour ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 13 tH't Territorial Gov. Ernest Gruenina and 21 Anchorage businessmen will leave by plane at 4 a. m. tomorrow on a good will tour which they term "a search for a direct trade route to the east," ala Christopher Columbus. During the trip, the plane will make overnight stops at Chi cago, Fargo, Minneapolis, Great Falls and Edmonton. A high light of their two-day Chicago visit will be the planting of the ling of Alaska at the intersec tion of State and Madison streets, terminus of their round trip. Marion County Man Jailed For Incest SALEM. June 15 (IP) Ralph John Holtz, 47, was held In the Marlon county Jail under $25,000 bail here Saturday, charged with incest. A 16-year-old daughter charged that Holtz wns the fath er of her child born In a Long view hospital in April. Holtz wns arrested In Kelso Friday and returned here Immediately MRS. THEODOCIA SHATTUCK Ii This ALASKA NOMINATION WASHINGTON, June IS P) President Truman today nomi nated John L. McCormlck as stnte director of selective serv ice for Alaska. (Continued from Page One) brought peace. WITHOUT PEACE (with atomic warfare hanging over us like the sword of Damocles) there can be no real prosperity, no real happi ness, no real progress in the foreseeable future. WITH PEACE if accompan ied by some measure of under standing and willingness to live and let live the horizons of opportunity for human happi ness and human welfare are LIMITLESS. Steel Railroad Strike Ended PITTSBURGH. June 15 uP Its railroad strike ended by gov rnment seizure, the Jones and Laughlin Stel corporation's bige Pittsburgh plant was back in opration today but officials said they do not expect to achieve normnl production for another four davs. The five-day strike of 250 trainmen of the Monongahcl connecting railroad, which serves the J. and L. mill, ended abruptly last night as soldiers arrived" In trucks from the Car lisle, Pa., barracks "to furnish protection to workers whose services might be required." Forrestal Expected At Bikini June 28 ABOARD USS MOUNT Mc KINLEY, Bikini, June 15 (IP) Admiral Blandy, commander of Operation Crossroad, advised to day that Secretary of Navy For restal tentatively plans to arrive at Bikini June 28. A radio message said the sec retary would probably be ac companied by an aide, Capt. William Smedberg. and not more than six other officers. Portugal is the most Impor-, tant source of cork. j Paul Carlson Passes At 81 Paul Casper Carlson, a resi dent of Klamath county for over 40 years, died Thursday, June 13, following an extended ill ness. Carlson, well-known among old-time residents, was born 81 years ago in Teer, Denmark. As a young man he served in the Danish army before coming to this country. When he first came to Klam ath Falls he managed a wood fuel business, and his wood wagon was a familiar sight to people here as he made deliv eries. In recent year he has ac quired a large section of prop erty east of the Shasta district, and owned a ranch in the Mt. Lakl area. He made his home at 1290 Patterson. He Is survived by a brother, Joe Carlson, a sister, Anna Duee of Longmont, Colo., a niece, Fannie Shields of Rickreall, Ore., two grandncphews, and a grandniece, all ol L,ongmoni. Funeral services ana mier ment will be held Sunday at Longmont. Mohr Elected By State Elks BAKER, Ore.. June 15 VP) John N. Mohr, Hood River, was elected president of the Oregon Elks lodge as delegates to the i annual state convention closed ! their two days session here this morning. I Delegates were to select their I 1947 meeting place late this; afternoon. Coos Bay was con- ceded the choice. i Other state officers for the j coming year will be: E. L. Hat tan, Eugene, first vice presi-l dent; A. N. Nicolai, Oregon City, second vice president; Elmo Angele, Lakeview, third ; vice president. E. L. Scott, Med- i ford, treasurer; and trustees: F. C. Garesche, Portland; Kirby j S. Fortune, Marshfield; Herb Hacker, Astoria; M. E. Doble. Pendleton, and James A. Buy ers, Salem. Frank J. Lonergan of Port land addressed a memorial serv-' ice this morning. I Injured ; ' i i lain Ha a' ill li t ii - ltt hi fK8I.D S NfWS. Klaaialk r.lll. Ota. SATI BOr. Jaaa U. 11. Fata Tar Superfort Crew Selected To Drop First Bikini Bomb ABOARD THE CROSSROADS Inf as available the other crewe FLAGSHIP, Mt. McKinley, June 15 Wi The Superfortress crew commanded by 30-ycar-old MuJ. Woodrow P. awancutt, will. barring accidents, drop the first atomic test bomb at Bikini la goon next month. The honor of being recom mended for the assignment was won by Swancutt'a crew in gruelling competition with four other crack bomber crews at the 20th bomber command base at Kwajalein. Brig. Gen. Roger M. Ramey, commander of the 20th, made the recommendation, final ac ceptance of which ia being tem porarily withheld by Maj. Gen. WUliam A. Kepner, army chief of aviation in connection with the atomic tests. "I will accept the lineup se lection (of Swancutt's crew) after June 20, always consider- if conditions necessitate a change," Kepner said aboard this flagship. Ramey'i recommendation wa't forwarded from hit headquart ers at the Kwajalein B-29 bomb er base. Major Swancutt, 30 years old. is a native of Rapid, Wis. G. B. Coxad. long-time Link- ville district constable, ia in a hospital at Baker, Ore., follow ing injury in a atage wreck. Cozad today was reported im proved, but still hospitalised. Eight other Klamath men were injured when the bus. bound for the state Elka convention, overturned. Cozad Stays In Hospital BAKER, Ore., June 15 UP) Gary Cozad, Klamath Falls con stable who received serious scalp wounds in a bus wreck near here Thursday, was said to day to be improving satisfactor ily but will be confined to the Baker hospital several days. Loui Drager, of Klamath Falls, hospitalized following the wreck, was released from the hospital after treatment of a shoulder injury. The two men were with a party of nine Klam ath Falls lodge members en route to the state Elks lodge convention here. The bus in wnicn iney were riding over turned and was damaged extensively. ALL MAKES AND MODELS All Types RADIO BATTERIES Available RADIO TUBES At the time of the War 1812 salt cost $5 a bushel. of uoiimi Hmu mutt DIVIDE FRANCHISED DEALER Pelican Radio AND Appliance Co. 119 So. 5th FCC MAN CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, June 15 (IP) Paul Walker of Oklahoma was confirmed by the senate today as a member of the federal com munications commission for a seven-year term. Bird feathers are the strong est natural structure. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Expert. GaaraotcaS Wark (All Makral - - Braaanabla Frlcea Irea Eallmatea Sewing Machine Service Your Independritt Dealer Pbaaa C77I SZIS Shaata War FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Free Lecture on Christian Science liUee 6UMiticut Science and Ute BtUineii. of jSituna Br Herschel P. Nunn, C.S.B., of Portland, Oregon Member ef the Bear al Laclereehle at Tbe Metber Charcb. Tha rirat Charcb af Chrlat, Sciential, la Baetea, Maaa. Fremont School Auditorium, 715 High Street . ., Monday, June 17, 8:15 p. m. To Be Broadcast Over KFLW (1450) The Public Is Cordially Invited Pan-American Plane Sets Atlantic Mark LONDON, June 15 UP) A new commercial air speed rec ord for the Atlantic was claimed today by Pan American World Airways as the clipper Bermu da landed at London airport 11 hours and eight minutes after leaving New York. A strong tail wind helped. The Lockheed Constellation, with 39 passengers, averaged 316 miles an hour for the 3518 mile crossing Pan American al so claimed the previous record of 12 hours and eight minutes. Classified Ads Bring Results. Come To Church Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth and Washington Streets CECIL C. BROWN. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 11:00 6:45 8:00 m. Sunday School for all ages m. Morning Worship Message by the Pastor m. Training Union for all age groups m. Evening Worship Message by the Pastor Baptist Youth Program over KFJI Saturday 8:00 p. m. Sunday School Bus Service to South Suburban Areas Building Homa Mr. and Mrs. , Alex Brcnrcliffe are completing their new homo on the cast side of Lake o' the Woods. Marshall Jacobs, flagpole altter doing atint from Memorial Day to July 4. at Coshocton, Ohio, ia encouraged by girl friend, Misa Lorna Coamar, who "cornea up" to give him a klaa, Jacoba ia 37-year-old steeplejack. NEA telephoto Church of The Nazarene Mr. Garden and Martin Sta. and Mra. James L. Walker, Pastors You are Invited to attend our services, Dr, Weaver W. Heaa, newly elected diatrlct superintendent, will be our gueat apeaker Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Plan to come hear him. Mra. Walker will be speaking in the morning worahip hour, 11 o'clock. Bible Preaching Singtyme Special Singing What Doth The Lord Require Of Thee? I planned an ultra modern home, priorities lifted . . . But a Belgian woman whispered, "I have no home at all!" I dreamed of a country place for luxurious week-ends . . . But a Jewish lad kept saying, "I have no country!" I decided on a new cupboard right now . . . But a child in China sobbed out, "I have no cup!" I started to buy a new washing machine ... But a Polish woman said softly, "I have nothing to wash!" I wanted a auick freezing unit for storing food . . . But across the waters the cry, "I have no food!" I ordered a new car for the pleasure of loved ones . . . But a war orphan cried out, "I have no loved ones!" MAYME GARNER MILLER. WE READ "But whoso hath the world's goods, and beholdcth his brother in need, and shuttcth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide In him." And Jesus said, "Inasmuch as ye did It unto one of these my brethren, even these least, ye did it unto Me." THE CHURCH TRIES TO BUILD WITHIN ALL MEN THE SPIRIT OF COMPASSION, LOVE AND GOODWILL . . . .'. . WE WELCOME YOU TO THESE SERVICES . . . Christian Church -- 9th and Pine Welcomes You to Its Services Bible School .... 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:50 a.m. Youth Croup .... 6:30 p. m. Worship 7:45 p. m. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY "THE BATTLE OF Hear it played on the piano. It's Bush's own composi tion of this great battle. MONDAY, June 17th Dynamic Preaching! . Meetings each night except Saturday 7:30 P. M. A. J. BUSH Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Bush A great evangelistic service. - y , 7LL: Rev. and Mrs. C. O. ROSS PASTORS ASSEMBLY OF GOD EIGHTH and OAK STREETS
