PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 1, 1043
Switch in Hawaii Army Command
First U. S. Wounded Back From Attn Fighting
Henry Ford to Head
Motor Company
DETROIT, Juno 1 !) -Henry
Ford Indny was elected presi
dent of tho Ford Motor com
pany, taking over tho ofdeo va
cated lust week with tho denth
of his son, EiIkoI Bryant Ford,
t . (i m vm
TOLD FOR HELP
L
L
GET IRE PAY
APPRECiATIDN
LOCAL BAKERS
' f I T 1 ' if ., f IM.IM jj
in
Av Sff itf-J ft
ON IMA
The Klamath Memorial com
mission today announced list
of those who contributed to the
courthouse lawn' memorial to
the dead of World war II, and
expressed warm appreciation
tor their help.
C o 1 m a n O'Loughlin, chair
man, said everything entering
into the memorial was contrib
uted except the cost of compen
sation insurance for workmen,
and for minor details.
. All of the following contrib-
, uted as requested:
Kalpine Plywood company,
Weyerhaeuser Timber company,
Swan Lake Moulding company,
Klamath Cabinet shop, Califor
nia Oregon Power company. Big
Basin Lumber company, Build
"ers Lumber company, Klamath
Valley Lumber company, Drake
Lumber company, Home Lum
ber and Supply company.
Gilmore Sign service, East
side Electric, Garcelon's Elec
tric shop, Fred H. Heilbronner,
Waters Plumbing and Heating
company, L. L. Erdmann, H. E.
Roskamp, Herald and News
Publishing company, Benevo
lent and Protective Order of
Elks.
Labor contributed from the
United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners was done by
J. B. Fugill,' Walt Salsberry, I.
T. Whitney, W. C. Haworth,
Earl Godding, A. E. Johnson,
John Randall, R. N. Meads.
From Builders' local No. 1078,
James R. Woods; from the Saw
mill and Lumber Workers
union, AFL, Clarence Malitz,
Oscar Olson; from the painters'
local, AFL, V. E. Davis, George
Black, Armond Dabney, Merle
Erickson, Bernard Maddox.
"The committee realized there
are many more who would have
welcomed the opportunity to
contribute but we felt the char
acter of the memorial was such
that a public request would not
be appropriate. It is also our
hope that we have not omitted
names of any donors.
'The committee will continue
to function to maintain the me
morial and to add names should
that be necessary. We welcome
any suggestions and criticisms.
Our headquarters are in the dis
trict attorney s office.
The statement was signed by
John Houston, mayor, Colman,
O'Loughlin, chairman, Rose M.
Poole, Rev. Timothy. A. Casey,
John P. Linman and W. A. Con
Lieut Gen. Delos C. Emmons, right, commanding general Hawaiian De
partment, greets Ma). Gen. Robert C. Richardson Jr., who will succeed
him as Army head in the area. The picture was made at the Honolulu
press conference as General Emmons announced his assignment to a
nev post.
Music Lovers Enjoy Voice
Recital Saturday Evening
Court Upholds , j
Buchalter, Weiss
Murder Conviction
WASHINGTON, June 1 (IF)
The supreme court upheld today
the convictions of Louis (Lepke)
Buchalter, Emanuel Weiss and
Louis Capone, alleged members
of "Murder, Inc.," sentenced to
-die at Sing Sing for slaying
Joseph Rosen, a Brooklyn store
keeper. "
- Justice Roberts delivered the
opinion on the long-litigated case
growing out of the. September
13, 1936, slaying when Rosen
was struck down by 22 bullets.
Justices Murphy and Jackson did
not participate. Justice Black,
while "substantially agreeing
with" the opinion, expressed the
view that the petition for re
view should be dismissed.
FLOOD FABLE .
WARSAW, Mo. (IP) Sam
Bishop, flood waters rising in
his cabin, was removing articles
from a dresser drawer.
He stopped to light a cigar-'
ette, then turned to resume his
task. ' . .....
The dresser had floated out of
the room. " -
By IRIS NELSON
A delighted crowd of music
lovers enjoyed an excellent and
varied program of song Saturday
evening, May 29, when Mrs. A.
J. Voye presented her voice stu
dents at an exceptionally fine
recital given in the First Presby
terian church.
Showing a great deal of poise
as well as musical talent, begin
ning and advanced students a
like charmed the audience. Both
highly classical and well-loved
louc songs were included, en
abling everyone to hear at least
one of his favorites.
Beginning the musicale, 15-year-old
Marjorie McCollum,
mezzo-soprano, sang selections
from the "Merry Widow"- and
"Fortune Teller." Marjorie's
voice was true, sweet and pleas
ing, though she has had only a
few lessons.
. In a promising contralto with
a delightful undertone, Mary Jo
Hallett, 16, another new pupil,
sang "In the Gloaming. "
Mezzo - soprano Marguerite
Picard, 15, with two selections,
"Jesus Please Show Me the Way'
and "Little Old Lady," showed
distinct talent and good presen
tation. Marguerite, too, has had
only a few lessons.
With excellent poise, Jean
Bowling, who has had but a few
months of training under Mrs.
Voye, sang "Lover Come Back
to Me" and "Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot," in a good, clear so
prano.
A duet rendition of "Mighty
Like a Rose" by Marianne Lion
and Conrad Schultz was very
well done with beautifully blend
ing voices.
Marianne Lion's solos, "Trans
formation" and "Carmena Waltz
Song" were sung in a strong.
clear,' well developed mezzo-so
prano with good range.
After only a few music lessons
Fred Ross sang "Goin' Home"
and "When Song is Sweet" so
well that the audience demanded
an encore. For this number,
Fred sang "Mexicali Rose.". Ross
is a promising baritone.
Most dramatic selection of the
evening- was "The Cry of Ra
chel," remarkably well done by
Mrs.' Rex' Hiatt, soprano. Mrs.
Hiatt, who really made the audi
ence feel for Rachel asking
"death" to return her child, has
a clear, strong voice. She also
sang "By-the Sea." .
Mrs. Jerome Henry, selected
the "Wanderer's Night Song"
and "Spring Is a Lady',' for her
numbers, sung In a sweet, clear
mezzo-soprano.
A .duet, . '.'Will You .Remem
ber," was sung with. perfect har
mony by 'Paddy Brown and Fred
Ross. ----.-.
Schubert's "Serenade," espe
cially requested, was beautiful
as sung by Paddy Brown, lyric
soprano. Paddy, whose voice is
mature and very well developed
for a girl of just 16, and who
also knows how to put a song
over, selected "Au Printemps"
as her second number. "Alice
Blue Gown" was chosen by Pad
dy for her encore.
' Conrad Schultz, 18, an older
music student and very popular
with the audience, sang "The
Rogue Song" and "Dusty Road"
in his clear effortless baritone.
Though asked for an encore,
Conrad was unable to sing one,
as he said he "was unprepared
for anything like this," meaning
the persistent applause.
Coloratura soprano, Mrs. Rol
lin Cantrall, thrilled her listen
ers, with her "Ah fors e lul"
(from the opera La Traviata) and
"Brown Bird Singing." Mrs.
CantraU's exceptional range and
clear bell-like tones show an un
usually fine talent.
Marie Obenchain, gifted aC'
companist, added much to the
musicale.
MM) OFFICE
The Klamath Falls ODT rep
resentative, Cliff C. Proctor,
whose office is in the Balsiger
Motor company building, Main
and Esplanade streets, will be in
the Medford ODT office until
Monday, June 7.
Proctor's office hours are from
8:15 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. He
will be available at the OPA
office in the afternoon only by
special appointment. For those
persons who are unable to come
in during the morning hours,
Proctor will be glad to take
special appointments either by
phone or mail. If by mail.
simple request for a certain time,
is all that is necessary. No reply
will be sent from this, office, as
the time requested in the letter
will be automatically reserved
by Proctor.
It's always fair weather when
good fellows get together but
the storm breaks when they get
nome.
Always read, the classified ads
RELIEVE Eue, sootbe chafe. Form
Drn medicated coat of protection
SORES
betmea eldn and chafinff bed-
clothea with Meuana, for
merly Mexican Meat Powder.
' 4 V - s " ' i " ' '
l....uM.WuuMi
fa-,'-irr'Tjflll3
wr-A
is I
9 r.lrPjRir.FJl.SSr. Ih.4ee Swe4l1' Princesses, BlrgitU, 8, Margaretha. 8, and
O Desiree. 1, great-granddaughters of King Gustav V. clay in their home near Slockb.olm "
A contract renewal tipping
weekly working time from 40 to
48 hours has been concluded be
tween the Bakery and Confec
tioners' union, No. 38a, and Fluh-
rcr s bakery of Klnmulh Falls,
Pursuant to the presidential
order that all essential industries
go on a 48-hour week basis, the
contract provides for 40 hours of
straight time and time and a
half for overtime for the eight
additional hours.
Fred Hoagland, malinger of
the bakery, snid this will affect
about 60 employees and will en
able them to fill the shortage of
labor which resulted when 30
employees went into the service.
With their weekly paychecks
upped, Fluhrer's employees, who
have been heavy bond buyers,
are expected even to increase
their war bond purchases.
Redwood Mills
Plan Continuous
Operation at Meet
EUREKA, Calif., June 1 (P)
Plans to keep the record lumber
mills of northern California in
continuous operation in seasons
when rain and mud often ham-
Aniong the first American casualties who have Jwit returned to the United States from flRlitlnic on aIiu Is
land are theso tlireo soldiers, who compare bntllo mementos while recuperating in n Northwent Army hos
pital. They arc, left to right: Pvt. John E, Tcrknett, Eastland. Tex., who displays notebook and billfold
cut nearly In half by n Jnp shell which wounded lilm; Pvt. Joseph E. Kcnnkl, Detroit, Mich., who shows aliell
rlddlcd hat, and ScrgU Forrest W. Johnson, f lotrlver, Mo, who holds his shell-scarred boot.
speed partially for the sltuntinn,
"Wo hnvo been getting enough
steel each month for 19 or 1(1
Liberty ships, and wo hnvo been
turning out 10 and 17. Well, thut
procedure hus cnucht up with
tis. Wo aro hoping to gut out of
this spot, but it is tho tlnlile.it
hole we've been in," ho snid.
per logging and forco shutdowns
of mills wero discussed here yes
terday at the annual Redwood
LoRging conference.
Speakers urged that tho in
dustry's war effort bo increased
by the piling up of an adequate
stock of logs in tho good weather
months so that milling opera
tions will not be halted in the
unfavorable seasons. The sug
gestions were warmly received
by nearly 200 operators.
Kaiser Shipyards
Run Out of Steel
PORTLAND, Ore., June 1 (V)
Tho record-breaking Henry Kais
er shipyard, Oregon Shipbuild
ing corporation, has run Into a
steel shortage that threatens to
cut into production.
So said General Manager Ed
gar F. Kaiser, blaming tho yard's
War workers can work nil
night and sleep nil day mid still
find their place, in tho sun.
m
Paul O. Landry
this quoitiont
"If another . person
drives my car, how can I
protect myself under Ihe
new Financial ReipomU
blllty law?"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.,
419 Main St., Phone BSlt.
The Courthouie It Now
On Block Down lh
Street From Our Office.
MI Mi AlfTHOBITiKS F
PROOF HHD W
pa
fmS
H lrIJIjl
Tjnnnn nrr)
JiJjUIJduIj .
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