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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE EIGHT Sixty-Notch Man Death Hovers Over Them 4 CANDIDATES FILE REPORT ON EXPENSES Four candidates running for county office In the May primary have filed their electioneering expense accounts at the county clerk's office. Mae K. Short, successfully run ning for reelection to the county clerk's post spent a total of $64.84 in her campaign. Chris Huck was' the other democratic candidate for the office. John Reber, incumbent on the republican ticket for county com missioner; Dorothea Buck, run ning for county commissioner on the democratic ticket and Lloyd Low, republican, asking -for re- spent nothing on their campaign, according to the files. All three were unopposed m the primaries. SALEM. June 5 (IP) Con gressman Homed D. Angell, re publican, Portland, spent $33.30 In his pre-primary campaign, ac cording to a report received to day in the office of the" secre tary of state. Other, expenditures of more than $100, for which records have been filed here since Sat urday morning: Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Portland republican, $47.20. na tional committeewoman; Rich ard. Wilmot, Sutherlin republi can, 5111.68, delegate to nation al convention, fourth district " Four persons were arrested by state and county officers on various drunk charges over the weekend. ' . Picked up Sunday on a charge of operating a motor ve hicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor was Rob ert Alvin Cunningham. George J. Muth and Vernon Edward Cunningham were arrested on charges of being drunk on a public highway.. Arrested Sat urday on a drunk charge on a public highway was Furmore Crain. ' ' - All four ' are to- appear this week in justice court to plead. E BIGGEST OF SEASON ' A huge crowd of Klamath citizens, eager to enjoy Sun day's summery weather out in the open, jammed- Moore park yesterday afternoon; . Tennis courts, : picnic grounds and- the lawn were all crowded with persons . basking - in the sunlight of the first really warm.- Sunday Klamath" Falls has had this spring. First Stage Over . McKenzie Pass , i EUGENE. June 5- (IP) The first Pacific Trailways Lines stage,' running between Bend and Eugene, arrives here this afternoon as service between the two Oregon cities, via the Mc- nenzie pass, started for the first time since late last fall. Regular -' service between the two cities, one stage in each direction a day, -was started today." The Santiam and Willamette nignways are kept open all win ' ter.; ;.'..',' ; SEEK FUND EUGENE, June . S (JP) A $100,000 fund has been raised toward construction of the pro posed university . ot- uregon Student Union buildinz to be named for the late President uonald M.-Erb. An additional $200,000 will be souzht in a new campaign soon, said Acting Pres ident Jonn urianao Moms. . VITAL STATISTICS KEITH Bom at Klamath Valley hos pital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 3, J' !fr- mni M' A" W. Keith. 2JJ3 White, a flrl. Weiaht: 7 poundi MYBBS Born at Klamath Valley hos-pttal.- Klamath Falls. Ore., on May 30. 1M4. to Mr. and Mra. Cody V. Myers. Box au. Tulelake, a girt. Weight: 6 pounds 11 ounces. SCHUREMAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 3. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Schureman, Ml, California, a boy. - "Weight: s pounds . 3 ounces. NEWMAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on' June 3. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Newman, Sprasue River, a boy, Weixht: 9 pounds 3 ounces. Franiiied Bottler:; Klamerh Eyes, some speculative, some apprehensive, look aloft as these American troop note Jap planes I swooping over their landing craft. Invasion barge was one of those headed for Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea. Death of Jap Torpedo Bomber T?'''-- 4,- KSb. ... (NBA TtUphoto) Flames lick hungrily at remains of Japanese torpedo bombar, shot down by hawk-eyed Pacific Fleet carrier gunners as plane attempted torpedo run on flattop. Pall of black smoke completely blots out daylight sun. . . U. 8. Navy photo. , Merrill, is home on a 21-day fur lough from the Dugway Proving Ground in the Great Salt Lake desert, Utah. Sightseeing Calise, self-styled "bartender comman do" and one-time sports writer of the Herald and News, has "raided" 47 states and Washing ton D. C. he said. At the Dre- sent time cause is a Bartender in the post exchange in the de- sen. Visits Here Mrs. Allen Stans- bie has been visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Brannon of 1029 Wiard. She came especially to see her grand son, Lt. Clifford Clayton, who has been home on leave. Clayton will leave Tuesday for Minter field, Calif., where he wiii be an army air corps instructor. He recently graduated from pilot's school and has received his silver wings. BPW Meeting There will be a BPW meetine tonight, Mondav bat the Willard hotel at 6:30 HARTFORD - Accident aod Indemnity Com piny INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency . FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE IS Main SI. Phone 4193 Falls Ppi-Cola Bottling Co. o'clock. ' A program will follow the dinner meeting. Lesion Auxiliary The Ameri can Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday, June 6, at the Legion hall for a regular business meet ing and nomination of officers. MAURITIUS STAMP $12,000 A Mauritius two-cent stamp of the "penny red" variety once sold in London for $12,000, A two-penny blue stamp from the same country sold for $8500 the same day. "MAGNETIC ANTHILLS" The thin edges of Australia's magnetic anthills," giant ter mite hills, always point north and south, with the flat sides to the east and west. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND . Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Earley Proprietors NUti Mi: 'Our distilleries are now producing bol for wMuw by the government No whiskey ha. been made . rceTiber, 2. The basic hU. ?IZ1 .. Three Feather, blended whiskey were drawn from our ever- diminishing lnvemonen. . HOU THE WA BONDS YOU IUYI . . . Kandad WhWcajf, 86 proof, 60 RETURN TO NORMAL PORTLAND. Ore., June 5 (IP) Lumber production , h a d re turned almost to normal in the Pacific northwest today with the return to work of crews of five CIO sawmills In Portland. Seattle ' employers reported they were short handed because some' men who joined in the walkout of some 40,000 industry workers had found work in other fields. The work stoppage was a protest against a war labor board decision refusing request ed wage increases. The WLB, however, has agreed to rehear the wage demands, and both the AFL and CIO said they would be represented at the rehearing in Washington on June 12. A negotiating com mittee representing lumbering and logging workers in five western states was meeting here today to discuss the forthcoming hearing. The CIO International Wood workers of America has asked for a pay boost from the basic 90 cents an hour to $1,024, while AFL seeks $1.05 an hour. LARGEST ELECTRIC SIGN Buenos Aires, Argentina, Is said to have, the largest electric sign in the world. It is 188 feet by 30 feet, and contains 13,000 light bulbs. The sign was made in the United States. . Public Warning! BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS Wartlm IMnff conditio m may ta uum of Bprradlnff Pin-Worm Infection. Scientific report in manr communitlts hare shown at least one-third of the ex amined children and trown-upi to be vic tims of Pin-Worm often without know Injr what was wrong I Watch out for the warning slims that may mean Pin-Worms fn yoor child or yourself; the torment Inr. embarratalnr rretai itch, the uneasy itnmach, bed-wet tins;, nervous fidgeting-, finicky appetite. New Diicovery HalM By Doctors After centuries of distress caused by Pin Worms, a new end highly effeetlv way to deal with this stubborn pest has recently been discovered. This sefentifle discovery, hailed by medical authorities. Is a remark able drus; (irrntlan violet). It is the vita! element in P-W, the new Pin-Worm treat ment developed by the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne Son. America's leading special ists in worm medicines. P-W tablet are small and easy to take, and they act in a. special way to destroy the creature. Bo don't take chances with Pin-Worms. At the first warning sign, ask your drugs-lit for P-W, and follow the directions. ; P-W means fInWorm relief I Thr.a raathan Dblrlfauton, he, H,w York con products nautral splrIK, j Boy Scout troop No. 3 will have charter ceremony tomor row evening at tlio Altuimmt Church of God nt 8 p. m. The arrangements for tho event mo being niadi) by Scoutmaster Wil liam Van Clcnvc, who will bo In cliargo ot tho program. Tho mooting will open with tho singing of America, led by Rev. George Golwlti, chnlrmim of tho troop committee. Senior Pnlrol Louder Don Drown will have chargo of tho troop demon strations ns follows: color cere mony by tho troop, uniform and insignia demonstration by tho Ti ger patrol, under the loiiderslilp of Patrol Leader Billy llui'sry. Tho staff patrol, under patrol leadership of Billy Grubb will present first aid and knoi.i. Tho Eagle patrol will demonstrate first aid and signaling In chargo of its patrol leader, Robert G ro ver. . Neighborhood Commissioner George Kingan and Scout Execu tive Robert Lamott, will have charge of tho charter presenta tion, v . Summer vamp plans will be discussed after the formal part ot the meeting. Taffinder Gets Peruvian Honor SEATTLE, June S (IV) Rear Adm. Roquc A. Suldins, superin tendent of tho Peruvian naval academy, was here today to pre-, sent the Gran Oflclul do la Or den, second highest decoration of his government, to Renr Adm. S. A. Taffinder, commandant of the 13th naval district. The decoration was to bo pre sented this afternoon, In apprec iation for Admiral Tafflndcr's services as commander of tho Peruvian fleet from 1024 to 1926. In connection with an American mission to Peru, he helped reorganize the Peruvlau fleet. Classified Ads Bring Results. the word is getting around- TIIS CSST S YNTItZnC nan IS Car'owners'from alTover'tKe"c6untry" are repartlrigl that the new U. S. Royal DeLuxe synthetic is turning in performance records as far ahead of the field as the U. S. Royal PeLuxe was before the war records that often equal the performance of pre-war tires.' When you are eligible to buy new tires get JJ.JBj Royal . DeLuxe thereto, no. better, tire made., i mm BLACK AND WHITE SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZE Main and Spring Sli. Phons 7741 ' ' ' "0pt" mm a.: , . ... . . u. . iai.a.pA..,.,'.- v' Pfc. James 11. Thomoi, above, oi Utltinoro. N. C, can cut 00 notclu's lit lilt rllle, symbolitlni) thut many J tips he accounted for when ho and fellow Ma rines helped take Namur Is land on Kwnjulcln Atoll, For his exploits, 10-year-old Marino received the Bronxo Star. New Telephone Directory Soon Klomnth citizens who have telephone books which huvo be come torn unci frayed around the edges will bo glad to Irnrn that new directories should bo out curly this month. Tho old ' directories, which hnvo becomo obsoleto with so many new residents in this area. wero published in Juno ot last year. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourstli Save ?4 Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 . 1201 East Main BUY WHHI YOU Ml THE U.S. TIRE SIGN This is the sign of a local inde, 'pendent business built on experi-. ence, knowledge skilled .servtc (end products of quality WASHINGTON, June B (A1) Roll calls In congress the wotik ending May 31 snowed Oregon members as voting as follows: Senate: - On Overton (D-Ln.) motion to lake up omnibus rivers and har bor, bill out of order In the sen ate, defeated 48 to 21: No Guy Cordon, Rufus. On adoption ennforonco report on hours of duty of postal em ployes, approved 44 to 12: ' Yes Cordon, and Dolman. DREW'S MANSTORE Is Headquarters For nut PAJAMAS Make Nice OKI for Him . . 92.es to se DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main COUNT ON WARDS FOR TH ii r. L ' aA' tit 1 , Ninih Strset, Corner Pint , , Phone 3181 ' 'III Hal;' Mp3 YOU NIIS Toht your pkk el fmly t.mbara royonihHntM ipvn royom In itytsi to ftotltrlng ond nnloK able, you'll Hv In Ihemol ' tummtr, PrbiHlSolloSlsl no or two-plect stylet. A P5 3-1 ontomery . ' . :
