Herald and news., June 22, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

R f Aurtinn
W W
uraws uitis
From Stores
Plum (or tlio pruuram ti) uu
ulvvii at tl' I'"'1 t-'r""" uut'llV"
"ulo, July U. H "rrouinl,
ura nrurinif coiiiulellun ullhuiiiili
n.iul aiiiiuuiiceinanl ii'Kuni-
lull thn entertainment will he
Hindu later.
A number of iiu'rrluiiit have
ilimutvil iiirrcliuiuliHO order to
ward tha auction, mid others
who ura Interested ura knl to
tuiilui'l UUo hiiulli, lii'uil of Ilia
Kliiiiuitli county clmptcr ul the
Itud Cr or rrunk llurd, tulu
phone 7Uuii.
TIiom merchants wliu have
contributed merchandise unlurs
ura (Ma lloinu Lumber and Sup
ply company, Kind's food storm,
Swkii Luke Moldlnti, (jiibiirlmii
Lumber coinpuny, Muiiluuincry
Wurd. Scum Koobnck, I'UM-ude
liumilry, Jennie's cufa, Ittidy'i
Men' shop, Lincoln Krocrry.
Hollywood brnuly hci, Hunter
llrown (hoc lora, J. C. Penney
company. Miller' department
store, Town Simp, Stnudiud
(.'leaner, hafeway stores, i.a
Polities, Hague! uroirr", the
Iluena Vlitu grocery tuid Pino
Si reel Market.
Harry tiuMer's furniture,
Ijkh (urnlturc. and the Sixth
trerl exchange have donated
secondhand articles to he mild.
II. II. Hudlry o( IS3U Call-
lornia, bun added to the lint of
articles to be auctioned, a wood
(urnuce, and a wood lirulrr hui
hi-rn contributed by It. W, Vun
Duki-r of 1224 Itnwrn.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wiihley
have agreed to ninungc the con
cession at the sale and are
doiiutlnit their tlmo and equip
inrnt. Supplies for the cornea
Inn will oe furnished by var
ious lucul puckers, biikerlrs, und
buttling plants. The Illghleys
will need even or eight people
to help lliein In nuinuglng the
concession on the tluy of the
ale, and anyone Interfiled In
giving hn time In requested to
contact Smith or llurd.
In the princes contest any
unmarried Iflrl In the county la
limed to enter. The itlrl chosen
will .rule over the duy'i activ
ities after her name li an
nounced the day of the mile.
Conteitanta mint furnish their
own horses and will be Indued
by the Klamath Snddle club on
both personality and horseman
ship. CllrU of any age may
enter. The content award will
be a complete wentern riding
outfit from Town Shop.
Funeral For Child
Held In Lakeview
LAKEV1EW. June 22 Fun-
erul services were held at St.
Putrick's church Friday at 10
a. m. for little Mnryamt Lemke,
1 l-munthi-old daughter of Mr.
, and Mn. Kred Lt-mkc of Cur
vallls. Ore., who dlrd Tueday
in Doernbecher hospital in Port
f land. The Rev. F. L. Cilcs, pal
lor of St. Patrick' church, of
ficiated and Interment wui In
Sunset park cemetery.
Muryann, who wu 111 about
two 'week! before her death,
wm born July 7, 1945. Her moth
er waa formerly public henltll
mime In Lake county.
Calling All Men
This In not the dny of I war
leM world. For more than 2000
year there have been wura and
rumora of war, as foretold by
Chrlat. This is not the age when
wan are to fade out. This 1
the age of The Great Call. Clod
la now calling all men to turn
from sin and trust In Christ as
having died for their sin.
When the Inst man hna turned
to fill out God's roll-cnil of the
redeemed, the curtain is to drop
on this age and Christ is to re
turn and set up the wnrlesj
world.
CALLING ALL MEN As a
father seeks his own who have
strayed away, so God is now
calling all men to warm to his
love. Christ died for your sins.
Nnme your sins as blotted out,
settled for and receive Christ
Into your heart. God then counts
you cleared and Ha then sets to
work to build you up into the
likeness of Christ Himself. God
would give you grace to live
i, godly hero and now and He
I would raise you up to glory on
r Resurrection Morn. Yes He
that spared not His own Son
but delivered Him up for us
an, now snail Ha not also with
Him, freely give us all things?
Settle it that Christ's death
for your sins cleared you, re
ceive Him as your Saviour,
then live by the Bible and look
to Christ for the strength. So
you prove the new life and may
God the giver of hope fill your
heart with Joy and peace be
cause you to trust in Him,
8. W. McChtsney Hd., Portland
1, Ora. This space paid lor by
a Portland family.
-LISTEN!! i
to the
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Frl.
10:13 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
Chroma Dinette
Chdin 7.45
Choice of Red, Blue or
Black Leatherette Cover
ing. Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
Air Trip Ends
In Bus Travel
Marshall Cuiiiell, Phil Hitch
cock and John Houston, nieiii
hers of the Kluiuiilh chamber
or ciiinine-rco committee sent to
Portliniil to protest the Western
Air Lines cuse, wero held up
by weather ut Redmond on the
wny buck.
Phil Hitchcock, piloting the
plane, said Hint the weulher was
building up at Redmond, und
the trio decided lo hind to avoid
trouble. Weulher prevented their
going In at Redmond und the
plnue wus lnndcd nl Sisters, 21)
miles uwuy for the night.
Minor motor trouble devel
oped ul Portland at the stint
of the trip cuuslng one stop,
and showed up ugulu at Red
mond. iiu nlune wm ten ut
Sisters to avoid possible riiim
our to u new lliolur until i, rl,,., L
could be mm! The three men re
turned o Klumiith Falls by bus.
Cornell and Houston arriving
on Thursday and Hitchcock lust
night.
2 Men Srorr Terms
For Lakeview Crime
LAKEV1KW, June 22 Jumcs
Rhen of Sun Francisco and
Frank Muthleaen of Alluras
were tnken to the slate penlteu
limy at Halem on June 12 lo
sturt serving prison lerms In
in connection wllh an assuull
and buttery case hero several
weeks bko. Miithlesen, who was
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, drew a sentence
not exceeding five years and
Rhen will be committed to the
penitentiary for not exceeding a
term of two yeurs.
Doris Peterson of Walnut
Grove. Calif., who wus also Im
plicated in the case, wus sen
tenced to a year and paroled.
Jet Plane Carries
Cargo Of Air Mail
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. June
22 t.'l'i Two batches of ulrmull
hcudud for Washington, Duyton,
Ohio, and Chlcugu ut noon today
In the first Jet-propelled trans
port of mud in the United
States.
Cupt. Robert A. Bulrd, pilot
ing a P-80 Shooting Stur, took
off at 12:10 p. in. (EOT) with a
letter lo President Truman from
W. Stuart Symington, assistant
secretary of wur for air, and a
minute later another Jet fighter
Piloted bv MnJ. K. O. Chllstrom
left for Chicago by way of Day
ton with letters addressed to
Orvllle Wright and Mavor Ed
ward J. Kelly of Chicago.
School Fund Raise
Loses At Lakeview
LAKEVIEW. June 22 The
school budget of district No. 7,
calling for an expenditure be
yond the fl per cent limitation,
was voted down at Monday's
school election by a vote of 65
to S3, the budget called for a
tax levy to cover Increased
schools .costs, which the budget
committee had approved as the
minimum necessary to conduct
the school for another year.
In the election of a director to
succeed Larry Fitzgerald, chair
man, who resigned at the end
of his five-year term, P. R.
Shulte, only candidate on the
ballot received 122 votes. Write
ins gave Fitigerald two voles
and Buck Elliott and Frank
Payne one each.
DEADLY SNAKE
The mugeplre, or bushmasier,
snake of Central and tropical
South America, grows to a length
of 12 feet and develops long
fangs capable of inflicting
wounds causing death within
a few minutes time.
127 S. Sixth St.
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting . . . Household and
Commercial Work.
Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair
Fluorescent Lighting for
Horns. Olflca or Store
a.a jAo. Aav avat Afc j6. JaV AaV ..Vav .alSay -alay
e $ e
A. J. BUSH
( - ;
W'-j
V a
Rodio 9 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship -11 a. m.
Young People 6:30 p. m.
Stephenson
Rites Held
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW, Juno 22 Funer
ul services wero held Thursday
afternoon at tha Elks lodgo for
George A. Stephenson, promin
ent Lakeview tlmbermun, who
succumbed at the Lakeview hos
pltul to Rocky Mountain spotted
fever. The Rev. II. N. Iragllt
Jr., pustor of the St. Luke's Epls
copul church officiated, and In
terment was In Sunset Park
cemetery
Stephenson operuted In the
flintier business in Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota, before
coming wast, and before the
turn of tho century was engug
ed in timber cruising along tha
northern Minnesota border coun
try, where he once owned tho
site of the town of Orr between
Duluth und the Ciiniidlun bor
der, lie also worked briefly on
the old wooden Iron ore docks
on the north shore of Lake Su
perior ut Two Harbors.
born In Montlcello, Maine, on
September 21). 1875, he moved
with his parents us a child to
Murinette, Wisconsin, where he
attended grade schools and later
St. John's Military academy at
Oelufield, Wisconsin. Later he
attended the University of Penn
sylvania where he graduated In
1IIIIH. While there he was a mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity, a
thrce-ycur letter man In footbull
und rowing. He was a member
of the University of Pennsyl
vania crew team In the Pough
keepsie regutta In 1897 and
181)8.
Back to West
Stephenson came to the north
wrist in 11)05 as a lumberman
and woodsman. The following
year lie decided to go buck east.
out a lew mniuus in me mio-
west, including a blizzard in
Chicago, und he packed his suit
case to return to the west.
In 1010 he married Myrtle
Lee Smith In Portland, Oregon,
They have one son, Robert L.
Stephenson, who was recently
given his certificate of service
from the murine corps and is
now residing In Austin, Texas.
Following two years In the
limber business in California, he
engaged in his life-long profes
sion at various periods of time
In Coos Bay, New York, Los
Angeles, Klamath Falls, and
came to Lakeview in the spring
of 1024.
Sociologist Flays
Removal Of Japs
PORTLAND. June 22 OP)
Dr. Daniel Bell. University of
Chicago sociologist, declared last
night the removal of Japanese
Americana from their west coast
homes was "both criminal and
stupid."
"There was neither a legal nor
a moral right for such action."
ho told the Northwest Institute
of International Relations.
Ho said the nation's treatment
of conscientious objectors was
better in World War II than in
the First World War.
i
4-H Clubs Continue
Demonstration Work
CORVALLIS. June 22 (VP)
The 160U Oregon youths attend
ing the 4-H club summer school
continued demonstration work
today after hearing a promise of
expanded 4-H exhibits this fall.
Leo Spltzbart, manager of the
Oregon state fair, said that the
large fnir building used for
poultry exhibits in pre-war dnys
would be devoted to 4-H and Fu
ture Farmer displays this fall.
Phon 6842
i
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?
AU. jA j6a, Ja. j&
e e e e- 4.eTeT)TTeTTe,
By Public Demand
WE ARE REPEATING
SUNDAY NIGHT - -
Heavy Rains Bring 1
City Flash Flood
(Continued from Page One)
the temperature hitting 82 In
the afternoon and dropping Into
tha 40s last night.
Many Incidents
Incidents In the storm wera
numerous und some were hu
morous. Cecil Fitzgerald, roofer
residing at 17.'I4 Crescent, was
struck by lightning while work
ing on a roof downtown late In
the afternoon before the rain
started.
He was on the roof and start
ed to reuch for the ladder to go
down when C. R. Young, his
partner, saw an electrical flame
shunt half a foot out from his
hand, but Fitzgerald had only
a headache and stiff feeling to
show for his nurrow escape.
Potatoes and grain In the flats
north of town were battered
considerably but the lamer
plants are coming nut of the
wreckage pretty well. Gardens
in many areas were completely
ruined.
A housewife on Mt. Pitt re
ports a new garden cut down
flat and one on Orchard found
corn kernels planted yesterday
lying on the ground this morn.
Ing, '
Pheasants Killsd
Out at Moore park about 30
young pheasants were killed by
hailstones, trees and shrubs
stripped and about all of 5000
young plnnjs killed. In 8 pasture
on Lakeshorc several horses be
longing to a riding stable were
caught out In the storm- and
nearly ran themselves wild try
ing to escape the pounding.
Fruit trees on Lakeshore were
picked clean and other trees
stripped of leaves Just like an
autumn shed.
Out in Poc valley there was
very little wind but high winds
broke limbs off trees. A driver
caught a mile east of Merrill re
ported visibility cut to zero by
swirling dust and there was some
rain at Merrill.
Here 'in town at the Main
street underpass water stood a
foot deep and the motors of eight
curs splashing through were
drowned out. At 7th and Pine,
water filling a manhole and hit
ting the steam pipes formed
virtual steam geyser.
Curb-Deep
Water was standing curb-deep
on almost every corner in the
business district at 6:15, but by
7 o'clock had drained off.
Copco service crews were
working most of Die night re
pairing damage and almost every
line in town and south to Tule-
lake was down at some time
because of the wind and light
ning. Surges of lightning punc
tured the coils at generators in
both the east side and west side
plants and many poles here and
soutn oi town were blown down.
Tho lines north to Chiloquin and
(.rater lake were not bothered.
By midnight all power lines
were cleared but crews are
working today repairing the
damage. Service crews reported
that beyond Olene and above
Algoma the pavement didn't
even get wet.
Fira Call
The telephone company had a
few drops wet and out for a
while but no serious trouble.
KFPA answered one fire call
to a lightning-started blaze on
the Klamath-Jackson county line
Just over the California border
snd ran across another small one
Just Inside Oregon. Lookouts re
ported visibility down to zero.
This morning, with clearing
skies here, KFPA lookouts re
port slight winds, overcast and
fair visibility at Parker moun
tain. Chase mountain and Sycan
In order to conclude our manufacturing
commitments for the season, we are com
pelled to
Close Our Repair Dept.
until further notice
Frank Bell
Tulelake, Calif.
PI at A
JllOrtflQCUI
ill .
11 AC ll MPlf
I lkJ I'lLUI
" " " .
k 4
HlTC LM SIT I All
IIILj llQLIUII
v.i, m.i,i hurri in vet In
Fresh meat, hard to get
fact, ha." ',vlrt,u..7"v.nUhed
from most of the nation peace-
tlmo dinner tables.
Wlth slaughtering operations
of most of the big packers at
a historic low level, me snori- poning western's elforts to re
age of fresh meat supplies it open the case, unless it can be
general throughout the coun- done without delaying the start
try. I of United service to Klamath
r.. , .w, U i ,w, ln4,,tf Falls.
spokesman said the consumer
supply of meat in legitimate
channels was lower than at any
time In history.
Most of the packing plants,
large and small, maintain skele
ton working crews. Many plants
have closed. Butcher shops in
many cities remain closed two
or three days a week.
All-Time Low
Business at the big packing
plants in Chicago and Kansas
City, the nations two largest
meat centers, is at an all-time
low,
Since Monday Chicago pack
ers reported slaughtering less
than 4000 cattle, the lowest in
history and compared to more
than 20,000 head the same days
last year.
Armour, one of the biggest
K ackers, has not slaughtered a
eef animal this week. Operat
ing at capacity, the cattle
slaughtering department could
slaughter 220 animal an hour,
The comoany. which had an av.
erage dally siaugnier oi aiov
hoes last year and 7607
through 1044, obtained 16 hogs
on yesterday's market.
Reports from cities across the
country were about the same
very small supplies of meot.
The agriculture department
In Washington ond Economic
Stabilizer Chester Bowles have
said that farmers are withhold
ing meat animals, anticipating
possible higher prices. Bowles
added there would be plenty of
meat after the OPA issue is set
tled. . .
Dick Johns Elected
By Lakeview Lions
LAKEVIEW, June 22 At the
last meeting of the Lions club
nielc Johns was elected presi
dent of the organization for the
coming year, and will succeed ;
Walt Sandquist, who did a fine 1
Job of piloting the club the past j
Other officers named for the
coming year were Robert Welch, I
first vice president; Scott Clev-i
enger, secretary; u. u. nonnoio,
treasurer; Dr. B. H. Franklin,
tail twister, and William Strong,
lion tamer. The board of di
rectors will be composed of Art
Fish, Randal McCain, Al Moca
bee. Glen Shaver and the above
named officers.
butte. but Yalnlx butte lookout
is fogged in.
The most damage was done to
gardens, tomatoes, onion patches,
strawberries, fruit trees and
young spuds in the northern sec
tion, and at Lakeshore there
were still hailstones on the pave
ment this morning. During the
blow at Shippington garden
were covered up and lightning
blew out a motor at the mill.
7:30P.M.
Western Air
Reopens Case
(Continued from Page One)
wcre not ""prised at the Wes-
tern Airlines move for re-open-
ing the CAB case. They stated
this is routine procedure.
Whether It will hold up the
beginning of United service to
Klamath Falls is not certain, but
It is hoped here that will not ba
1 the Western vied with
United for the Klamath service.
j lh' ,t (ew day, KIarnalh
interests have succeeded In pre-
. venting Portland, Seattle and
I San Francisco groups from sup-
Daughter Of Duce
Will Get Freedom
ROME. Jun. 22 IPi Cnunleo
Edda Ciano, daughter of Benito
Mussolini, will be freed from
Liparl island under the terms of
the amnesty approved by the
council of ministers, Interior
Minister Giuseppe Romita an
nounced today.
Countess Ciano. widow nt
Fascist Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano, was sentenced
to two years' Internment on the
tiny island north of Sicily for
her efforts in behalf of fascism.
She was sentenced last Decem
ber by an Italian provincial com
mission in Messina.
The newspaper Espresso esti
mated that 50,000 convicts
political as well as common pris
oners would achieve freedom
under the amnesty.
American Officers
Jailed In Tabriz
TEHERAN, June 22 (IP) Col.
William T. Sexton, of Leaven
worth, Kas., American military
Biiacne in reheran, returned
from Tabriz today and reported
that he and three aids were
Jailed for eight hours by Azer
baijan democrats in the Azer
baijan capital. .
A spokesman said the Ameri
can embassy had protested to the
Iranian government.
Jailed with Sexton were Capt.
Archie Roosevelt, grandson of
President Theodore Roosevelt,
Maj. Carl P. Carver and Master
Sgt. David Livingstone.
"I am unable to explain the ar
rest," Sexton said.
Classified Ada Bring Results
.of..-..ry r-1- "
; .v '-'. '
Attend Church Every Sunday
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Eighth and Washington Streets
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 a.
1 1 :00 a.
6:45 p.
8:00 p.
Baptist Youth Program Over KFJI Saturday 8:00 P. M.
Sunday School Bus Service to South Suburban Areas
iasjaBsaB
D. B. Anderson.
Psstor
Tune in
KFJI
Saturday
7 p. m.
Morning Subject
11a. m Sunday
"Spirit Made
Perfect."
NCBAI.D NSWi, Kliaulb Talis. OfS.
Prowlers Rob
Parked Auto
Robert C. Flanery, 4811 Har
lan drive, reported to city police
last night that some time earlier
in the evening his car had been
prowled and a pistol and camera
taken.
The car was parked in the
drive at his residence. The pistol
was a .763mm Uerman automatic
valued at $65, and the camera a
Kodak valued at $45.
LcRoy Houck of Dorris also
reported a car prowl and some
clothing taken while his car was
parked on St. 6th at Klamath
yestery afternoon.
Richard Lee Haskell, 18, of
Warrenton, Ore., posted $8 bail
with city police for a violation of
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A brsub r TSa Msthar ChBrfe, Tfca riral Clara ! Ckrtal, alap.ual.
Is Rattan. Mass.
10th and Washington
Sarvlcesi Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 1:00 o'clock.
Subject June 23 7,ls tha
Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may ba read or purchased at tha
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Street
S. M. TOPNESS. Pastor '
. s
Visitors and Friend Art Alwayi Welcome at
Klamath Lutheran
CHURCH OF
Garden and
Alvsra Walker
James Walker
Res. Phon
You are invited to attend all our lerricet
Old Fashioned Bible Preaching! .
FORCEFUL!
FEARLESS!
FUNDAMENTAL!
Inspiring Congregational Singing
Preaching 11 A. M. I P. M. Slngrym P. M.
Radio Broadcast-Sunday 8 a. m.-KFLW
m. Sunday School for all age
nv 'Morning Worship Message by the Pastor
m. Training Union for all age group
m. Evening Worship Menage by the Pastor
KLAMATH TEMPLE
"CHURCH WITH THE LIGHTED CROSS"
INVITES YOU
TO SERVICES SUNDAY
SINGING, the way you like H.
MUSIC, the way you want it.
PREACHING, the way you need it.
SS.TCSDAT. Jaas tf, IMS, raa Mtaj
tha baslo rula and making aft
improper turn, t
Four drunks and two Indiana
charged with possession war In
municipal court this morning,
and one drunk balled. Twelve
parking ticket war paid.
Sprague River Plans i
Rodeo And Round-Up
SPRAGUE RIVER, June 22
The committee In charge of tha
arrangements for the "Rodeo
Roundup" which 1 to be held
this summer, Is composed of
three Sprague River men. They
are Dibbon Cook, Vine Bodner,
and Sylvan Crume.
A barbecue will be held on
July 3 and the rodeo on July 4
and 5. Dance will furnish en
tertainment on all three eve
nings, with music by tha Brone
Stompers,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Sunday School 8:45 a. in. ,
Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. .
Sermoni
"Your Church and Mine"
This service will ba broad- '
cast over KFLW at 11:00 ,
THE NAZARENE
Martin St.
Pastor
Song Evangelist
4870
Sunday School
9:45
Morning Worship
11:00
Evangelistic
Service
7:45
Rev. and Mrs.
C. O. ROSS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
EIGHTH
and OAK
STREETS
1007 Pin Street
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
PASTORS