Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1941)
April ' 1941 THK NEWS ANT THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN I T Open house la being held at the Tule like national wildlife refuge In Tulelake during Na tional Wildlife Restoration week which li now (April H IB) being celebrated tnrougnout the coun try, sponsored by the National WlldlK federation. It wii an nounced by C. Q. Falrchlld, refuge manager of the fish and wildlife service, United States department of the Interior. Individual! and private or franUatloni who wish to visit Jl19 refuge may make arrange ments by telephoning Manager C. C. Falrchlld at the refuge headquarters. With an area of 37,340 acres, the Tule lako refuge waa estab lished primarily for the protec tion of waterfowl, shore birds and marsh birds. This refuge is one of 183 administered by J he fish and wildlife service throughout tha United States. Alaska, Puerto Biro, and Ha waii, ralrchlld said. These refuges have a total area of about 13.SUU.U00 acres, ranging In size from one acre Islands to the Aleutian Islands national wildlife refuge in Alas ka, which comprises almost 2, 000,000 acres and extends 1200 mllea westward from Hie Alas ka peninsula. Establishing refugee Is. of course, only a beginning. Fair- child added. Many of the areas DPEHSEA REFUGE EVEN OF THIS WEEK ( ghtalnrd were only prospective N refuges at the time and re quired a great deal of develop ment Improving refuges, he explained, is one of the serv ice's objectives. Much of this work, Falrchlld sale has been carried on with the aid of the civilian conser vation corns. Help has also been given by the WPA and the - aMEHAN BKL rosU only lie m for dtaififtcUnt, rte new arrd pfts-e din-ay, n born rab and rhixm toniaj fji profit In bettor, ftn bit Car fieidat t.wdfmritftartMy eftrcr cutting, help check ' eeraaa er rmg rot ny eeinng f knife. Treat wllh 8 EM E.SAN 1 BEL now. At year dealer's. J"AlilMll fof Kill Ins TW' M fOTSTO PUMP Milt, or mils lo li t;' 7 Mis trV' WMrwnsioa, jjj WHEN YOU TAKE A TRIP you're entitled to expect more than merely transportation. Com fort, convenience, friendly courtesy good meals at icasonable price and scenic beauty of route these are a few features you enjoy if your ii a NORTHERN PACIFIC ticket Experienced trtrelers choose the Roller-Bttrtng, Air-Conditioned NORTH COAST LIMITED for utmost In comlort on trip test For greatest seonomy, reclining chslr coachss or mod. ern Tourist sleepers) also Stsndsrd Pullmsn sleepers berths, compartments snd drawing rooms. Fares are low ask about them. Travef ea credit, II you wlib FASSiHoaa osrtca TO) America Bank lift Portland, Ore. Lovely Pineapple Design Is Easy 1 PATTERN Her r e dillle so lovely your guests will envy you for having them. They're crocheted In, the exquisite plicapple de sign perfect for lunrheon and buffet tts as wel' as single doiliee. Pattern 9B21 contains In structions for making dollies; NY A. On tha Tule lake refuge the work has been done with the help of CCC. "While all wildlife refuges protect the many forms of wild' life found on the sanctuary," Falrchlld said, "each area la usually particularly beneficial to certain birds or mammal.' He added that 178 refuges In the nation-wide system were es tablished primarily for mlgra tory waterfowl, 30 for colonial nongame birds, 24 for mlgra tory birds, small upland game, fur animals, and other wildlife. and 11 for big game animals. Refuges Kelp Restore Wildlife "The refuge system playi an important role In the conserva tion of our wildlife resources," declared Falrchlld. "Since the establishment of these areas there has been a decided re turn of species that had been close to the point of extlrpa. tlon and even extinction." The wildlife expert aald that the two principal things con servationists have done to bring about the present "healthy sta tus of many forma of wildlife are the establishment of wild life refuges and the stricter reg ulation of hunting. Theee meas ures, he explained, have made it possible for the wildlife to take advantage of Improved cli matic conditions following the great drought crisis. "By basing Its recommenda tions for migratory waterfowl hunting regulations on knowl edge of the conditions of the birds throughout the year, and by reducing the bag-llmlta and seasons when necessary, over shooting has been curbed and the birds have been given an opportunity to regain their numbers," he asserted. Hunting regulations are the immediate solution to sudden population decrease! while ref uges provide a long-time plan for a constantly Increasing sup ply of once depleted species. Refuges are havens where not only sanctuary la provided but where food la available. Ade- TgltPKOm ' 'v irv;. --; s. vtouMvittririTt I'tfw'v 042 Crochet Exquisite) Doilies For Cifta 6821 Illustrations of them and of stitches; photograph of dolly; materials needed. To obtain this pattern tend 10 cents In coin to The News and Herald. Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN KUWBltl. quale water and good cover conditions are also provided on each area. "The program la paying divi dends," Falrchlld said. The hunter," he continued, "finds more birds and mammals to hunt; the trapper, who gains hit livelihood from the marshes, finds more fur animals each season; and the general out door enthusiast sees more ani mals In the forests and parks.' Animals are like humans, he concluded; give them a good home and they'll get along fine. SPEEDY FREIGHT SERVICE STARTS A new mldwestern service which cuts freight hauling time one full day between north west points and St Louis, Mo., was announced Tuesday by O. H. Fraley, manager of the Klam ath office of Consolidated Frelghtwaye. By the elimination of a detour to Chicago for trucks leaving St. Louis destined for the Min neapolis gateway, Freightways now provide six day service from St Louis to Klamath Falls Instead of the seven days here tofore necessary The stepped-up service now route northwest-bound trucks directly up the Mississippi river to the twin cities. I vfv;.WkelWiJ Siv-itlW ' lima mmwmmmimmmammmmtmmmmmmmmmmammmwmf';ti,&ttxlt Excitingly new as the latest model Stwdebaicjer 's THEY'RE hare today la all exclusirenejs sod dean - tJoa the high-style start of all tha 1941 cars tha new Studebaker Skyway Series! They are long, lithe and beautifully pro portioned! Sleek and graceful at tha silvery transport planet of tha tky lanes! Gleaming with tha newest notes in Spring colors and harmonizing contrasts! Here't beauty you never taw outside of costly atyled-to-order custom cart! CHAMBER EYES PROGRAM LEGISLATION Chamber of commerce legis lative committeemen, at their last meottng In the present chamber year Tuesday, voted to canvass opinion of the League of Oregon Cities and of other communities with regard to vari ous legislative ma tiers worked upon by the committee) In the hut year. Purpose of the move la to begin now with pre Derations for a legislative piogram two yean hence on mat.ers of vital Interest to this community. Pro posed bills prepared by the com mittee for the recent session of the legislature, but not acted upon, will be further discussed with tho Idea of getting tbem Into shape for the 1943 session. Among these are measures to meet soma of tha problem! of suburban districts Including one which would empower euch areas to organize far the pur pose of providing such services at sanitary .faculties, fire pro tection, and to on. At the final meeting of the commlttoe, Chairman Malcolm Epley expressed hit apprecia tion to the members for the service they have given to the committee. He pointed out there was not a "slacker among the committee members, that at tendance waa virtually 100 per cent throughout the year, and that much constructive work was done through the coopera tion of the members. Director In charge of the legislative commlttoe It William Ganong. Members of the com mittee are Chair nan Epley, George Walton, John Ebinger, Elbert Veatch. George Mclntyre, Ralph Howard Senator Marshall C o r n e 1 1 and Representative Henry 8emon. E Members of the Klamath Shrine club were devoting their combined energy this week to the annual crippled children's benefit dance to be held Satur day night, April 19, In the Klamath Falls arm vy- J. Fred Flock, chairman, stated the dance plans were completed and Baldy Evans' orchestra had been signed up. According to Flock, the needs i""" .'," ','.""' "" their colorful lined dUttac- Tha door of these Skywty Series model open wide on interiors of breath-taking beauty. Deep, restful cushions finely tai lored In pleated broadcloth! Two-toned Instrument panels! De luxe fittings and equipment wherever you look! Coma in and tea that exciting new Studebaker Skywty Series models today. Priest are surprisingly low and you may use your present car at part payment oa a smart Studebaker eajy CI.T. terms. at the 8hrlne hospital in Port- Una are great, fortr-nlne Klam ath county children, regardless of creed, color, or race, nave been given medical aid at the hospital, and at least 13 other boys and girls have been under observation. There la at the present time a wailing list of 87 children who need medical attention and funds and space prohibit their entrance All funds derived from the dance Saturday night will go Into the hospital 'und. Flock stated. All residents of Klamath county are Invited to take part Dancing la from ft) p. m. to 1 a. m. It was announced this week that Ed Ha mm had donated soft drinks which will be told at the dance by De Molay mem bers. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Shrine club or at the armory door the night of the dance, Saturday night April 18. MARCH STORMY FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT The month of March waa a stormy one for Klamath Falls police officers, with one aban doned baby, numerous automo bile accidents and Injuries, and ona suicide listed in the report presented Monday night to the city council. Fines and ball forfeitures totaled $966.72, according to Po lice Judge Leigh Ackerman's re port to Police Chief Frank Hamm. Following is the report: Burglary, 1; larceny, under $30, 28; auto theft, 12; other as saults, 1; forgery, I; embezzle ment, 1; liquor violations, 4; drunkenness, 152; disorderly conduct 1 0 ; vagrancy, 3 6 ; drunken driving, 2; violation road and driving laws, 18; viola tion parking regulations, 2SS; traffic laws, 7; heldl for Investi gation, 1; suicide, 1; prowlers and peeping to mi, 1; all other of fenses not above, 2; total persons arrested, 22S; auto accidents, 88; auto accident Injuries, 6; auto deaths, none. Missing persona, 17; misting persons located, 14; miscellane ous public, 21; receipts, 7; mis cellaneous Juvenile, 3; vandal ism, 3; abandoned auto, 3; aban doned bike, 1; wanted located, S; abandoned baby, 1; lost property, 8; found property, 1; suspicious characters, 7; miscall aneoua trouble, 2; sick cared for, 1: orders, 9; attempted break and entry, 1; larceny, murder and robbery, foreign, each, 1; want ed, 13; information, 1; runaway boys, 3; total, 11 J. A trade Journal says, "Your honey will be wortfc more this year." Thanks, we'll stick to her. 'V" '-aww smiet m transport planes New EVANGELIST TO BE AT BIBLE CENTER Word has Just been received by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wheatley well-known Bible teachers of Klamath Falls, of tha acceptance of an Invitation extended to Evangelist E. K. Bailey for a series of meetings to be held at the Fundamental Bible center, North Second at Pine, beginning Sunday, April 20, at 11 o'clock. Meetings are scheduled for Sunday morning and evening. and each evening Sunday through Friday, for two weeks. The evangelist Is a friend of many years of tha Wheatley s and has for 20 years been hold ing evangelistic meetings and Bible conferences all over the west He comes to Klamath Falls direct from eastern Oregon, where successful meetings were held in Presbyterian and other denominational churches. Evangelist Bailey Is a deep student of the Scriptures and knows his Bible well. His serv ices are always refreshing, and whether prophetic or otherwise are always strongly flavored with the Co pel. The public Is cordially Invited. There will be no public collections taken, nor begging for special expense funds. Bring your Bible and bring a friend. Crusade Against Demon Rum Shunned By Klamath Men K well known member of the cityt official family, and an equally prominent railroad man. Tuesday turned down offers to aid In the ret against liquor by sitting on a crusauer s platform as hur rlble examples of men who bavo taken to drick " Letters Issued by John ASK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OF ANY mi Standard "LL-A-PIIESS '0 '0, tf orfern Efficiency At Amazing Price! 1941 KENMORE ROLL-A-PRESS IRONER GOLD SEAL DELUXE REST IN COMFORT WHILI IRONING. Vsesl Ceiiilug Cheese YouH be anuted how quickly and easily Ktnmore Deluxe Irener finish even the biggest Job. Everything from ahesta to pleats are dona so smoothly and ta such comfort. Delano Exeter, A.B. Ph.D., offered "eaiy Jobs" to the two, asking tbem to take the place of a dxunk wno had always done the Job. In the meantime the drunk had "gone to hit great reward." In view of the fact the official and tha rail roader were teetotalers they were forced to turn down A B. and PhD. Exeter's offer. Exeter set hlmse-t up at tha author of "Booze and Bed lam," and "Volstead and Vir tue," neither book having been read by the two or mem bers of the police department a check showed. TA1AN LEAVES FOR COIHIi G. C. Tatman, secretary of the Klamath Falls Culinary Alliance, (AFL), left Wednesday morning for Cincinnati, O.. to attend the golden Jubilee convention of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes International alliance and the Bartenders International League of America, his office announced Tuesday. Mrs. Tatman will accompany her husband on the trip. They will be gone approximately two weeks. Looking tor Bargains? Turn to the Classified page guTTu gaiwuta a haitum co. Kenmor i "aV 2.InL - P Sho. Crre, aV a ul'9ht Wn9- - tir. AH Whit and Chrome Finish Emergency Release 2 Speed Roll Working Light ir Adjustable Knee Control Thermostatic Control Shot Heat Control Table Top SALE ENDS MONDAY! FORGER GIVEN 4 TEAM PRISON Hugo E Beska was sentenced to serve four years In the Ore gon stata penitentiary Tuesday by Circuit Judge Dwid R. Van denberg. Beske pleaded guilty to a change of forgery . Beske told Judge Vandenberg he came west to Waihlngton sev eral weeks ago for hit health. It developed during the de fendant's short hearing that Beske had been found guilty of forging checks In Minnesota on three occasions since 1830 and that he had served time in a Minneapolis work house. Beske said he pasted two bad checks In Klamath Falls within the last few days and that he was caught while attempting to cash a $7 40 check et the Kern Bowling Center, forged In the name of Alfred Backet. Backea it serving on the lury In the second degree murder trial of James Quentin Anderson and was present In the courtroom until a 19-minute recess allowed time for Beske's hearing. TIDAL DISCOVERY The Phoenicians are credited with the discovery of the rela tion between the rides of the sea and the motions of the moon. te3 2"'i UJt twm lira, ttae. KENMORE WASHER OR IRONER --'V IP? Emerg "ey Release Worth $9.95! Chromium CHAIR ONLY With Roll-a-Press DELUXE IRONER! 522 S. th Mcculloch motor co. Phone) 4149 ISi So. ta Dial tltl