Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1944)
! 9, J944 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE SEVEN BDENTS PRAY FOR UN SUCCESS ,t akE IIJhIi itchool sill- U Tulolko, of fill roilHloUH turned oui u bihmik ul 1 I.,,.,.uli llnv I., ion hour vii tar tho wifely of ,., who lire Included In lliu lores nnd fur our ultl- Vle, .,,. In tho Tu uluko C'a i... iirntfiivtorlnn chiirvli. K by tlio Tulolnku ?7. nr,l,.r of llio Riilnlmw S'i?i' with nrrniiKcniuiitx i iv ilnrrlftt CouIkOii, wnr Lrfior. nnd Kininlo Admim, JJorlliy udvlsnr. Tho pro 1 1 officer wa Carolyn Ryck f llcv. HtiKh Hroimon unci I A the midlonoo offered lr Scrlpturo rciidlnun imd l compli'li'd tho service. r.c" .u linn hntweon BO EgO ironies ollKlblo for tho fiiinllV p( 1 vaw "- bo rcdcdlriited Simdny Inn nt tho 1 1 o'clock bctv u. .,,-,. nii. relative nnd r. . it.fiwn tmrvlntf In nnv El, of the service uro asked lend th woriihlp hour to r. iimse men who lire lyot Holed. Tho momnrlnl Lf will include appropriate tal jckctlons. A l;in:o pr-r-Le of tlwo scrvliiK lire L men of hliih school nee. Seniors Attend Baccalaureate At Tulclake tw.e'.akk r!,n,i..ic UltlllUIIVIIIk seniors of tho Tululuko iHi cnuui in caps una kowiis at tended uiicciiluurcalo services In tho lllull Hcllmil UVimiliMliim Gi.. (lay nlulit, Jiimi 4, In a body, hiuiiik on ma rostrum. Rev, lluiih L. IlroiiKon, pastor 'nf tho Tuloluko Community prcsbytc rlun flmruli, dullvorud the scr inon, "Tho Streum of Life." Tlio Keillor chorus nunu "Suy ii I'rnyer," with Eleanor Kandrn of tho iirnduiilhiK duns at tho plan o, CoiiKn-Kullonul - sunn hymns wore "Tho Church In Ono Foundation," und "Faith of Our fathers." Huh Wilson sunn "In the Secret of Ills Presence," und Waller Moshkc, with his mother, Mrs. Leonard Meshko, at tho pluno played a trumpet solo, "Jerusalem. Thirty-seven (iruduatos ro celved diplomas in tlio gymna sium Thursday nltiht, Juno 8. k Sots Ceilings Apricots, Plutm fcSIHNOTON. June n fl'l iolllco of prico udmlnlstra Itodav established prlco cell- 1. ll. tin... frtf r,.-t. lor wit- - - mis, plutiVi sweet cherries llnllnn prunes, the scliecl ii mild, will mean retail V 15 to 3(1 per cent tindei fcori. ,,' mused for tho entire, conn- hlrheil relnll prices to In jiito effect soon will bo nbnui tali a pound for prunes nnd iiili for plums. The price wctt cherries will he nliont ills n pound, except In Call s, Wnshlntitrn and Oregon, the public will pny np Imntely 30 cents. FREE! I iCt liimp MDd by H1'H1A tn r t-f ih Tehmn ('enfrttct. ft tf Ihi I'nltvd KlilM, lrl It tnd HuiU re pictured lu If kIIoiibI aolorfl. Tti alkinn 1 n ibielulrly HU:B In nil poron H a our iiiNinnf ui. hciio rsnri nw, Whn inlld we Intted'e , stamp 'UArt rlre uA olhtrt at our lnlriilltti I'a fsr rttur Inspeetlert. T. K- titx iix, rto Alto. cut. AP WarWriier Wounded In Invasion Landing Try TUt.ELAKE Organization for the l-'lfth War Loan drlvo that will open here Juno 12, is well underway, following a moctinu Monduy night of the Tulclake war finance committee. The group is headed by A. A. Rodcn bergor, chairman, nnd R. M Prior, co-chalrmnn, and Is mak ing plans with the Tulclake grange, to put Tulelnkc's auolo in the bag soon after the opening ot the push. Herman T. Street, master of the Tulclake group, will head a mostor conmmieo ot ino granite, working with O. A. Schub.. W. H. Anderson nnd Rev. Hugh Urnnsoii, Rodenberger and Prior. ' Eleven zone chairmen hnve been uppolutod, 10 for tho rural communities nnd one for Tulo Inke. These chairmen nre to be nsslsled by thrco women work ers It has as yet not been do elded ns to whether a house-to-house cunv.'.s will bo made but a bond premiere at the Morchn thenlie, under supervision of Mrs. Byrd Heltz. manager, Is scheduled for enrly In the drive. Tiilelnke's ouotn will bo lenrn- ! ed at n county meeting nt Yrekn i Thursday night by A. A. Rodon I beraer. I William Seiglcr Is chnirmnn of j the city 7onc, nnd community ! cbnlrmen Include William Kan I drn. Lee Dlxrn. M. R. Lnlrd, I Walter Go'rien, R. M. Flvnn, E. R. Scott. Noble C. Wilkinson, Hownrrt Dnyton. Snm Anderson, and Wllllnm P. Hooper. All workers will meet Frldnv night for further Instructions at tho Tulclake branch, Bank of "America." TULELAKE Colonel Dubel. commanding officer ut tho Ma rino Barracks, Klamath Fulls, in troduced by E. A. Davis, oubl toil er of tho Tuleluko Reporter, was ino guest speaker at too lunch eon meeting ot tlio Rotary club Wednesday. Colonel Oubel, who has been in tho armed services for 27 years, was uccomnunlod to Tulclako by Lieutenant Fole sey, who has been In tlio service tor zu yours. Tlio speaker sketched reasons for establishing tho barracks In Klamuth Fulls, and outlined the program for hospltallzng men who nro suffering from malaria Two hundred und eighty-four marines arriving a week ago Bug mentcd the original 123, Rotary Anns will be entertain ed nt an evening meeting and dinner. June 21). Vcrno Hcmstrcct, secretary of tho club, who will leave Juno 27 to report for army service, is turning his duties tills week over to Rev. Hugh Bronson. Hem' street has been a member of the faculty of the Tulclako high school for several years. Visiting Rotarlnns were A. H Bussman. Ivan Ferris and Pnul Landry, Klamath Falls. The guests were Dr. David Fcguson Tulclake, and Claud Cooncr, fie'd representative for General Mills, guest of Bussman. Motor Travel Banned by Vichy LONDON, Juno 9 (VP) The Vichy radio announced a Dan on motor truffle beginning at p. m. today In the departments of llaute-Loire, Cnnlnl, Allier and I'uv-Do-Domo ana sum any one caught In a motor vehicle in thul area of southern France would be shot on sight. These departments, all west of the Rhone river, stretch Ken crally northwestward from Mar selllc toward the Normandy bat tle area. TURKEY RELEABE SET PORTLAND. June B (IP) Hon turkevs, frozen slnco April 21, mny be reloaded on the genorol market, the war food adminis tration told Oregon producers Thurfdoy. The Gingham Dog Studio 3020 Sariow Phona S2S6 PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTO FINISHING COPIES Audrie Peterson fcHooii mouou nr this rue ah ovii oiioon It tostlflcs to the fact that 90 of tha student are purchnjlng War Bonds and Stamps reiru larly. Young Americana participating In tna continuing "Schools At war" program, spon sored by tho Treasury Department, also em ploy their talents In countless other ways to aid the war effort. A Salute to them all I IKED BY Younar victory gardener need a quick pick-up. Am Honey-Maid Grahams have what It tokos! Tho best graham flour, sweetened with pure honey and sugar, and baked to exacting Na bisco quality standards. Take home the familiar green package, "ONIY THI BUT MtlTI A MOTHER'S TUT" Finn Opposition Newspaper Banned STOCKHOLM, June 8 (VP) The Finnish government has n definitely banned the opposition al afternoon newspaper Svenfka Prescn. on the ground that it is too pro-ally, a Helsinki dispatch fold today. Tho action was taken under a 1039 law for suppression of news papers liable to harm the In. tcrcsts of the state. (Editor's Note: Tho London bureau of The Associated Press lourned toduy from Honry B. Jumcson, AP war correspondent Willi tno allied forces, tnot ne had been slightly wounded dur ing the landing operations. (To the following dispatch, Jameson appended this note: These two takes are all I had time to write before I transferred to another ship bringing me to port. My injuries are not seri ous, but have Incapacitated me for further carrying out my as signment ut the present time. Will contact office ciulckest with more copy. No further word has been received from him, Lon don said. (Jameson Is a 32-year-old na tive of Blrdsvlllo, Ky. His wife is living In Burlington, Iowa, with their young son, born two months nftor Jameson left the U. S. to become a war correspondent. (Jameson was the first war correspondent reported Injured in the French Invasion.) By HENRY B. JAMESON ABOARD ADMIRAL HALL'S FLAG SHIP, Juno 8 (Delayed) (VP) I watched the first 14 hours of the allied invasion of France from close range aboard a flat bottomed Rhino ferry that had to mako four runs for it before being able to land on tho most bitterly contested beach. Because of shoulder and slight leg injuries I was forced to leave the craft after tnc tnird attempt, which brought us under blister ing firo from the enemy's comou- fluged coastal batteries before they wore knocked out by the terrific naval Bombardment. Throughout tho initial storm Ing of the beaches wo floated and maneuvered In a water "No Man's Land" between the allied battclships firing stoadily over our heads and the coast. Three times during the first eight hours of the invasion we pulled toward tho beach but each time wcro forced to pull back. On tho third try we actually hit tho beach under German fire and lost nomo equipment neces sary lor unloading the barge so we again pulled out to safer ter ritory. There were four casualties- one fatal on the third trip. inis time we were close enough to got a clear picture of the battered beach and the Ger man cement defense installations buried in the hillsides. The barge finally was beabhed with most of its equipment the next day. Eighth Air Force Has Busy Time On Invasion Day LONDON, June 9 (IP) The eighth air force reports that on the first day of the ained in vasion of northern France it did the following: Destroyed 42B railway cars, shot up 372 military vehicles. wrecked 25 locomotives, bombed 14 bridges, attacked 33 railroad yards and damaged one tunnel two warehouses, three factories, two oil tanks, seven military en campments, one overpass and 10 flak cars. HIGH COST . PORTLAND, June 9 (JP) A $25 fine for drunkenness in an automobile, an attorney com plained in court here, was high er than the $10 going rate for the same offense in his client's home town, Seattle. "Well, tell them they had bet ter arrange to do their drinking in Seattle," retorted Judge John B. Seabrook. "There is a $25 minimum here. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE HERE JULY 5TH According to an announcement made today by "Baldy" Evans, he has iust siened as his second name band for this season jacK Tcagurden and his orchestra. No band leader is billed so promin ently on so many record labels as Jack Tcagarden, who brings his orchestra to the Armory Wed nesday night, July 5. As star trombonist with Ben Pollack and Paul Whitcman, he was on all of their records. He has also made innumerable platters for other record companies with house and studio orchestras. When Teagarden organized his own orchestra, Columbia signed him up, but he was such a good recording name that Varsity lured him away. Varsity was a short-lived recording venture, but that didn't affect Jack Tea- garden as Decca signed his band the moment it was available. In the meantime, he was a feature of Metronome magazine's "All-Star" poll-winner records In 39.. '40 ana -41-42, which put him on the Victor label. He was then signed for the Bing Crosby picture at paramonrrt, "The Birth of the Blues," and made discs for Decca with Bing and Mary Martin as well as on his own. Standard Transcriptions in Hollywood - bought his band for a series of programs for over 300 radio stations, and a reg ular Teagarden recording boom developed. It , was paralleled at box offices with new attend ance marks at the Casa Manana In Los Angeles, Jantzen Beach in Portland, the Plantation club in Dallas, the Peabody hotel In Memphis and the Sherman hotel, Chicago, in:, swift succession. While at the Sherman. Mister T" broadcast ten times weekly on tne bu network. Now Columbia is re-issulne Teagarden tunes, on their OKeh label. That makes Jack Tea garden's band the only one cur rently being pushed hard bv two major recording companies. According to "Baldy." Gus Arnheim drew 1150 people to ms iirsi aance in May and he expects jacK Teagarden to do even better on July 5. NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 2 1 rum r " inni.a.n i m Be sura it's ' r rURE CANE SUGAR 3 i jr -3iEiaTt xi .tu'v sib-Mr. wj -m iiisibi un X' j i 21 T. B::.WATTERS pagPt 3 IN REFINERY-PACKED CONTAINERS ' I General Insurance Agency m FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE , . 815 Main St. . Phon. 4193 VSSin I Pepper fef 'K I WgpV theboit of everything, for bqklng i 150 BOYS REGISTER CORVALLI8, June 9 (IP) Tho American Legion's annual Bea ver Boys' State, -to be hold nt Oregon State college June 25 July 2, has attracted 8 registra tion of approximately 150 boys. Classified Ads Bring Results. Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pounds from each grower or receive on consignment any amount and make cash advance on same. '5th War Loan Starts Monday Phon. 8222 901 Moiri You Can Join The BEST DRESSED GIRLS in the WORLD! FT it Hi if- 1T-V ca 4 S7 - i v1 ,i lilt, I 5" 1 r i us) a 1 ' 13 iN LAUNDERING. N XWHYTAKICHAMCSS! "When'ifs its hygietilwlly clean! WaSHDAY Isn't fun ... no In deed. It i. one of your most f CLOROX-CLEAN strenuous aays. inererore, u i oniy natural to want the best possible results from your time and effort. So consider these outstanding washday benefits provided by Clorox. ( 1 ) Clorox gently bleaches, removes stains, scorch, mildew , . . makes while cottons and linens snowy-white, showy-white (brightens : fast colors'). (2) Clorox lessens rubbing, conserving cottons and linens. (3) Clorox makes your laundry hygienically clean . . . for added home health protection. II 4 i si r '. Clorox is especially helpful in wash ing white and color-fast cotton and linen work clothes, and for chil dren's laundry, too . . . and when running colors streak your wash let Clorox come to the rescue. Use Clorox also in routine kitchen and bath room cleansing for greater sanitation. Sim ply follow directions on the label. Clorox has the same full strength, the same high quality stand- , ards, today as always. There is only one Clorox . . . ask for It by name. AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT FREE FROM CAUSTIC cBiMhcU DEODORIZES (BIEACHFS REMOVES STAINS CeR ,t4,.Ckv O-mlnl Co. RuiuwnwiiHjjW rrnHlirT-"" 11 1 WW- WAVES are cool and happy In their new sum mer uniforms ... of grey and white pin striped seersucker jacket and one-piece shirt waist dress. They are identical for officers and enlisted women except for hats and insignia. Ties, shoes, and gloves are black. Clothing allowance for enlisted WAVES is $200, for officers, $250. Women may apply for the WAVES at the Navy Recruiting Station In the Post Office Building. , YOURS to Open . . the !(. I. G. jg'i.i.iavmy; ai&lll Fresh Fruits and Vegetables direct from the gardens! Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Apricots, Cherries: Get-your fruit, jars at K. I. G. Store for Best Prices. Can your fruit early and get the best of the crop. Sunshine Cheezit Jr. 19 Package .A.:..i..;,.;i.:...;.... 1. ' Rippied Wheat 10c Apple Sauce Picnic Siie. Product of Oregon Beans Success Thompsi Seedless DMiesne Thompson lWUIIIJ y35.a-irgs-w mm Pkg. . 2 ior 19c 2f6;29c 2Lb..27c Pep Kellogg's 8 Os. Pkg. 2,.. 19c Flapjack Flour 9 .Albers 2M lb. Pkg. for"'C Wheat & Soy Pancake Flour j0ny joan ...................... 20c Walnut Meats FcVl w Lb. 49c Egg Nopdles 7 ,lr Creamelte for K Tomato Hot Sauce .- Hunt's Supreme for SouoMixT" 2lorlSc Kreamed Honey 14Tubf- 31c Don't Forget Your Poultry ond . Dairy Feeds -at all K. I. G-Storesor eoll 8271 Special Price for Ton Lots. KSamath I dependent Grocers COMMUNITY OROCEIIV FIFTH AVENUE GROCERY JOE'S MARKET AND OnOOERT LAPSLEV GROCERY LIEN'S CASH STQBE ' MAO'S STORE . -'f 4 - MVRTLE'S EOOIt-STORK PASTEGA'S OROCERV ROniNSON'B HARKET ' TWIN GIRLS GROCERY nrT kiAmaYh ORorF.kT ' BALLOU GENERAL STORE, ft. Kl. noRouons grocebt. spi. i KENO STORE, Reno MICKEY'S FOOD MARKIT0lT7 . WW
