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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1948)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 Former Nazi Doctors, SS Officers Die LANDSBERG, Gorman?, June I lP) Seven German doctors And ts (elite guard) officers died on Amer ican rallowt today for war Crimea. They were convicted of ktlllnn and maiming thousands In brutal medical experiments In nazl con centration camps. Their victims were inmates of the camps. They were the first to be haw ed of 25 Oermans sentenced to death by U. 8. war crimes courts at Nuernberg. All walked firmly to death on two black gallows in the courtyard of ihe prison where Adolf Hitler wrote "Meln Kampf" while confined there after his Munich putsch 25 years ago. No Hitch The executions went off without hitch. The last man dropped to his doom Just 62 minutes after the ilrst stepped on the trap. Four of those hanged were doc tors. The court headed br Judge Walter Bealt of the Washington state supreme court which con victed them said thev had perverted their science Into a murderous prac tice on helpless living persons. The other three executed men were ss officers convicted of directing the nsir research program. The experiments described In court Included high altitude experi ments in which human guinea olgs were crushed and strangled. There also were malaria, mustard gas and sterilization tests which killed many most of them dying in agony. Gen. Karl Brandt. 43. the ton medical officer of the nasi state, was the first to die. He once boast ed: "There is one German the Amer icans will never hang." He was once Hitler's personal physician. DDT Good Pest Control The wise homemaker Is ready, armed with DDT for household pests now coming out of winter hideouts. This Insecticide may be used In several forms as a 10 per cent dusting powder, a three per cent apace spray and as a residual spray In five or 10 per cent concentra tions. Knowledge of the habits of pests to be destroyed and form of DDT to be used for each will save time, money and temper, says Helen F Stine, home demonstration agent. The powder Is effective used In cracks In the floors and walls, be hind the baseboards and other openings which Insects might use tor entrance. Ants, carpet beetles, cockroaches, hornets, wasps and such Insects who frequent dark holes may be treated by dust. An oil spray Is preferable to a Water spray as It does not leave a ahlte deposit on surfaces. It is ef Xectlve for many months and may Too applied to walls, floors, cup boards and even clothing. Residual sprays are the best for control of bedbugs, flies, moths, carpet beetles, sllverfish and pantry weevils. DDT space sprays or "aerosol bombs" are effective for the mo ment and kill flying Insects by contact. DDT is a mild poison. It Is safe when used according to Instruc tions but all warnings should be kbserved. Avoid use of oil spray on animals or near a fire. Cover or remove all food and dishes where t spray Is to be used. A valuable oil may be extracted from the seeds of the common Weed pennycress. Oil from the seed of this weed Is similar to rape and mustard oils which are Important Ingredients of lubricants. Vonport Houses Splintered By Flood 1 SST" - 'til MS -- " rr - . mat-. - i-' oL'var Ml I - y It rry :? fflrl a MvJ" j Residents of VanporU small war-nunt town near Poriland, Ore., gaie at the drbris uf their fluoJrd town while water, the result of a flash-flood, rises around still standing buildings. Cascade R. C. Clark and T. D. Badlcy of Standard Oil company in Portland vacationed at Odell Summit lodge and spent their time fishing, boat ing and hiking. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gwinn. ac companied by his mother. Mrs. O. E. Gwinn. tried the fishing in Odell lake and the scrumptious dinners at Odell Summit lodge for a few days. They are former residents of Dow neyville, Calif., and Alaska where Gwinn was stationed at one time. He is now attached to the military department of Oregon State col lege. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Brown and their guest arrived from Eugene to open their summer home but gave up after much digging in the snow and spent their vacation days at Odell Summit lodge. Cascade Summit is delighted to welcome back Into the fold, year round residents, the A. C. Nagels. who have been gallivanting over the nation visiting various relatives. Their trip was possible because Art does much trapping but the winter of 1947-48 was closed for the occu pation, therefore Marie planned the Jaunt as a well-earned vacation for both of them. It has taken about eight months for the journey which Included eastern points as well as western, too numerous to mention. The Frank Moodys returned to the Summit to make another try at opening their summer home for the season and after much digging of snow and chonnlnir wood out of the ic blocks, finallv managed to make themselves fairly comfortable for a while. However, the S. P. had two passengers the next day bound for out-of-town points. Walt and Ada Treasure of Oak land. Calif., arrived at Odell Sum mit lodge to spend the summer with Ada's sister. Mrs. Fay Badley. Ac companying the pair was their their newly acquired "Treasure." tinv Georgia Fay, aged six weeks. Duncan Hines much publicized book, "Lodging For a Night." has lifted the Odell Summit lodee as one of the places to 6tay. Only one hotel in any locale can be Includ ed and they must come up to a good standard. Next year the lodge will be In Hlnes' "Places To Dine." The Odell Summit lodge Is also an official member of the U. S. Tourist Service and has maps available for visitors who come by automobile The maps are for all points In the great Northwest. T. A. Thomas, accomnanied bv h!": wife and baby. Jeanne Marie, visited his parents, the A. R. Kreug- ers of Cascade Summit, but couldn't remain long account business beck oned. Thomas works in Spring field and resides in Eugene. A. R. Kreuger is signal maintainer for the Southern Pacific. Guests of the J. E. Badleys of Odell Summit lodge were Ivan An drus and his wife of Eugene Gar dens. Andrus plowed snow while on hi? vacation here . . . nice vacation. AWNINGS A Complete For Beauty and Dependable I For Comfort Awning Service For You GARDEN FURNITURE RECOVERED SUN & DOWN 123 No. 4th Phone 4329 Snracue River Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Crume and sons. Erwin and Butch, drove to Sherman Indian school to attend commencement exercises early this week. Their daughters. Barbara Snell and Patsy Crume. are mem bers of the graduating class. The girls returned home with them Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Carnini have re ceived word from their son, Sgt. Robert Claus, that he has been transferred to Pasadena. Calif. He plans to drive home in his new car later this month to attend his brother's wedding. Charles Barney and C. H. Parks are home on lecve from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maerz and their son. Al. and family have gone to Independence Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brothcrton and sons have gone to Idaho where they are looking lor land to buy. Maude White will leave soon to make her home In Montana. She has been here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahoda. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and children have moved back to Sprague River after being gone a year. - Mrs. Betty Moore received word that her mother is Imoroving alter a heart attack. Mrs. Moore's sister is with her mother now. and Mrs. Moore plans to be with her later. Commencement for the eighth grade took place May 27. The pro gram follows: Invocation Rev. Tuning. Songs seventh and e'Rhtb grades. Reading Charlotte Passolt. Folk dances Fifth and sixth grades. Presentation of awards, athletic letters and 4-H awards. Class history Maurice Chandler. Class prophesy JoAnne Tuning. Class will Tcddle Montgomery. The ball game between Sprague River and Alturas was won by Al luras. The game between Klamath and Sprague Kivcr was rained out so It will be played next Sunday If the weather permits. The Rileys of Prlnevllle were houseguests of the Newlum over the week-end. The Rileys are, former Sprague River residents. Sprague River was invaded the other day with a swarui of flyuu; ants. Among those anxious about rela tives and friends in the Oregon and Washington flood areas here are Mr. and Mrs. Lopez and Doris New lun. The Lopeis' daughter. Mane, lives in Portland, and Miss Newlun'a fiance lives In Richmond. Wash. Mrs. Byron Welch Is postmistress In the absence of Mrs. Brotherton. Questions And Answers On The Social Security Plan The following questions on old-age and survivors Insui'itiu'o uniter the tederul social security law were se lected from a lame number ut In quiries received by the Klaniatli Falls social security office as a re sult of recent urtUies 111 The Herald and News. Answers were provided by John Klchardsoii, luuiiiiger of the local oil lie. yUKSTlON: I haven't paid any attention to social security since 1IKIU wlu'ii I secured my miinot't'. 1 read that Insurance protection lor the laiully was uililed In lll.lt. Docs tlu cliitnge apply to my tamlly or am I "out" because I got my number be fore tile change? ANSWER: The data you secured your number tins nothing to do with lu Everyone who is insured un der tile system ncquired protection for Ills family when the law was changed lu 1931). (jUKSTlON: Can I get any rash out of my social security Insurance In case I need It in a hurry? ANSWER: You undoubtedly have In mind the "cash surrender value'' which applies to most life liisurtuu-d policies; your "government insur ance" has no such provision. There are only two times that any payment can be made that Is when you reach age 85 or to your survivors in case of your death. QUESTION: I worked under social security several years ago but can't remember anything was held out of my pay. How can I find out whether It was turned In or not? ANSWER: Anyone wishing to check up on his social security ac count should get In touch with the local social security office. We will be glad to provide a simple postcard form for use in checking the account. QUESTION: I lost my card, what do I do now? ANSWER: You should ask lis to gel you a duplicate. Under no clr cumstaiires apply lor another card wit limit telling us that you had one ami hut It. It you tin that you may end up with two separata aci'iiuiils In our records. QUKSTION: Can the money In the social security luml be spent for other purposes, lor Instance for na tional defense? ANSWER: No. The one per cent taken out of your pay check along with a like amount limn your em ployer Is Invested III a special trust (untl consist Inn of Interest bearing government bonds. This money along with the Interest earned ran be used only for the purposes set forth In the law. QUESTION: I came here from Arkansas last year; do I need to tin anything uuotit shifting my account? ANSWER: Old-age and survivors Insurance Is a system operated by (he federal government, on a na tional, not state basis. Your account alnng with millions of others, is maintained In the cent nil records offlee In Baltimore. Maryland. Just keep using the same account number wherever you go and your wages will be credited to your account, no mat ter what state you mitv work In. QUESTION: I'm M this vear and have been under siH'lal security since It started. My wife Is two years younger. If I quit can we both draw benefits? ANSWER: You ran begin drawlnu benefits at once, but your wlfo will have to wait until she Is 05. Questions on social security should be sent to the social security field office, txwt office building. Klamath Falls. Those of General Interest will be answered In The Herald and News from time to time. Colleges May Get Housing WAH11INOTON, June 1 iI'l-Cul-leges and universities throughout the roiinlry will get complete con trol of thnusaiitls of temporary housing mills If congress accept tt plan of Mciiiilor Cain ill-Wash.) Cain told a reporter there la a good rhaiire that botli Hie seiiata and house will approve the Idea be fore they adjourn. At present most veteran-crowded college campuses contain fullner bin racks, iloimllot les ami even tiallris that were built as warllmt housing. Ciinurens put up 1 1 II II ,111)0 .000 dlsmiiiille, transport and reasseiublf nine ilMMHH) pulls. Cain's plan In I mn over coin, plele control of Ilia colleges and iinlversllles already has been np pioved by n banking subiumiiilllea he heads. A similar bill has deal oil Hit house banking committee, to Did you know Unit If you lire high school graduate you may now rhoose a school of your choice he lore entering tlio United Htani navy, USE YOUR FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE NO RED TAPE EASY PAYMENTS MAIN AT ITH store inc. PHONE 6871 Tulelake Children's Day will be observed June 13 In the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church with Mrs. George Freeman supervising a pro gram of praise and service. She Is assisted by Mrs. Glen Parker and Mrs. Herbert Faulkner. Children of the primary department are being trained for their parts by Mrs. A. E. Ryckman and Mrs. H. T. Street. R. E. Welch, owner of the Welch Furniture store, Is having built a mezzanine floor in the building owned by Pat Murphy and leased by Welch. The business opened only a few months ago has outgrown present quarters. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb Staunton will have as their guests for the next two months their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peck of Charleston, W. Va.. who are driving West. Bill, son of the Stauntons, who is attending Morris Harvey college in Charleston, will not be home this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Boyd and children, Carolyn, Donald and Jimmy, will leave next Wednesday for a week's holiday In Yosemlte. The Tulelake past VFW is spon soring a street dance and fun-fest Saturday evening, June 8. Pappy Gordon's orchestra will play for the dancing, scheduled for the Main street near the Shell service station. Golden value Golden flavor Ask for tOnliVn HlrfuMiir. - - - j IUN0E0 WHIHEMS HOflf .71 BUIR MOTIAl SPIIITt fOSEfl S. FINCH I CO., JCRENUT.PI. SMOOTH . . . IT'S "FLAVOR-AGED" As fruit mellows to it rich, full ripeness, no Clicquot Club Ginger Ale la brought to lu luscious high point of flavor. Fine Jamaica ginger and other choice ingredients are carefully blended, then aged for months, "Flavor-agnU" A full-quart bottlo of bubbling goodness. .., ,nn, . i of Klamath Falls. " 665 Spring Bt, Ph. 4701 M rttK J pi 3 01! ses u n n FOR THE PRICE OF Over 500 blouses . . all types and mater ials . . . whites, colors, stripes and prints. 2.95 to 6.95 This Week Only 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I LEONS This Week Only iZS Main i.si"...yiii air Mm.? t m f mm tV aa at a MJ .1 SMIt-X'Mi ' aam B m Jlllll &2 v v-!" 0 mm' Ti a i . . jb.- i V fs. "T " T IB A X . si ifMm I it U4 , w IV. 'j 7-Jf s.V. ' iF . .V . J a IK - mV. "l unusually fine detailing Frost, feminine eyelet trims , . . bright ric-rac borders . . smart stitching and shirring . . . neat pleat and pocket details' fine count cotton fabrics Sturdy 80-square percales; broadcloths, '.and poplins exciting new prints A host of sparkling floral, goometric, and futuristic patterns on white or pastel backgrounds complete size ranges Each style In sizes 12 to 18 and 38 to 44.' STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 133 SO. 8TH PHONE 5188 t
