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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1944)
i- i-iiiiiiiiiiiii 11 in II WMmmmmmmmrmTrivr I wjymmn mrngmmm r a n r i. r I . ii'i"'',:::. ;, ;.,.iu J , ,,,. it h li: Ulii i -rl nil r- n r n w igiHiiiHHiiHua lAalv rUHut HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVE P"" .1... ulll v-IkU Willi llll r lKt r, Mr. l''"'il Illinium. r, lj.lt on TMirmmy inr inu LiUt. iMIct Court Clly police Twb ij"y ir'i'y " llli oiin tiuin ohiirm'cl with II'H""-, to 1iic1iiih. four uhum. olio violation li .'.i..,i Mi'clliiiiiii'o. lino Iriif- Uol .''. i'1"1 """ vllll of tint curfow onlliiiinuu, ulilti 8I t;l''l'" ? .if I'urtliuul arrived IIiIh 'US fur a lnrt vlnll with hr ,itr, Mr" John Miirlii. 2:ill4 roiitu l IH'ikiMoy Bond end StampiCl "ui lro"l' whom) Iniclrr Cilrl Lul troop i, wniiMi inicirr m Ei Arthur Skinner, mild EuTIW wl,r ""'"'I'll aim ..... .......U ill Hit. .1. f Ljujl III. " Lnry lr". Thin work troop I, on duty In tho morn. Hit .,.. of Honor Tho Dp. U of I'""'"" wl" ,1"U1 "" rv' ... Imidiioiiii mnvtlim Mondiiy, !, 26. l U l. 111 " Kt' ' H yvii who Irnvu not Ijroimhl lr himdkfrohlWH for the uru linked to do no. All Lnberi are "r,(l lo " u...nn Via I li lliiku of klinwili ' lf'""H '"'r Iflllllll Willi OI'l 'l i-IIli., I"'- ,4 Mr. Hy Hh'l '"' hrolhrr 'Miy ' t,"fl Dairy. Viola l -oloyrd In the office of the umth brunch of Credit Pro wdlon. Kurnod O. S. Nlimnil wan (ft Mlnlrd I.i-lon liny HunoU 'ulrnian ut tho Ainorli-an !.. lM im-ctinK, TuciKliiy. Juno 3. Plium; 0538 and U-ave your titn now. Viilu Cpl. Hob Huydi'r, mm U Mr. and Mra. J" hnyurr, M Iti'Cliiiiitinon, nim nrrivcu Iran Kl. l.i-oniird Wood. Mo., Impend a 10-day furloUKli with j pirunu. stomoiod Howard Iturrell j the army air corpn, on of ttt. W. I'. Crowclrr oi rencan itt, Im Uirit promoioo to man rfnt. Youiik llurrcii la now a miy. To Portland Mrs.' John Frc k and mnall daiiKhti-r, will fj to Portland ni-xl wt'rk lo njlt with rpltitlvcii mid irit'iius ricvi'rul diiyn. To Mot Tho Jnvi'iille Div irtcof Honor I'rotiii'llve nwiocln. mi will niPct Katurdny nt l:au il the K. (J. hull. To Pork A Kioup of Incnl mi'ii, I ii c I li (1 1 ii u SdLTBtury ClmrlpH btiirk of tho chamber of coiiimeici', Colonel U, Uiibel of Ihu Mnrliiu llarriieka, and Dick . ,c!.',' ,ll",ll',r of the Crater .urn' eniiiiiiiin pin k company, nwido a trip Friday lo the pink ii roniieciion Willi plmiN for out iikn for iihiiIiicn from lh0 local iimuilllllioil. ,...Po"c4 Court In pollco court IhiiiBdny iiiornliiM there wero five drunks, two drunk and dis orderly eiipoH, onu van, threo truffle tlcKot cime, inul two violation of the clou ordinance. Holurn Mm .Inn in,.b. l.i'Uv l.lnman returneil ilw riri of Ihln week from .Siiokiino where they had been vlnltlna with Dl.k Illekn who In nln Honed with iho nuvy at Karra- koi, Miami. Ho Tonilli Out KriH Klein ln. M, I,. Jolumon inmiranco coinpimy employe, underwent an operation for the removal of ner loimllH u few dayii ago. From Son Fronclico Colonel U. Duhel of the Marine liar- rackH linn reiuriietl homo after a uiimiiosii lilp to bun Francisco. PACIFIC FLEET m-Mm. S. II. Kirkpalrick. 124 Mon Claire, is HI nl her one with rheumatic fever. Broadway : Hall MAUN July 4th WASHINGTON. June 23 (P) The I'acirie fleet "did a magnlf' icent Job In sluklnii four Jap ano.ic vessels and damiiKlnii ten olhers In this week's enuaitu- menl In the Western I'aclflc but "the navy Is not going to be satisfied until the Japanese fleet Is wiped out," Navy Secretary forreslal said today. Discussing Iho action carried out ut dusk Monday east of the I'hlllppines, rorreslal said In statement that sonic of tho Jap anese vessels which were dam aged might be able to make port and return to buttle later. "This Is especially true of the warships. only one of which is reported as definitely sunk, he said The secretary also said that the Japanese wero extremely cautious and did not come In enough eastward so that the heavy American forcos could on gage them. "As a result," he said, "we were able to send home but one air attack at very long range from our carriers Just be fore dark. Liberty Ships Not Good Transports Says Truman Report WASHINGTON. June 23 P)- Tho senate Truman committee today praised the Liberty ship' contribution to tho war as "the truck horse of the sea, but i scored its use as a troop carrier or hospital ship. In its long.nwaltcd report on the maritime commission's mer chant shipping the war investi gation group declared that "bo cause of Its slow speed, necessity for convoy, and the possibility of damage at sea from fractures, the Liberty ship ought not to have been used a n carrier oi troops or ns a hospital ship." Those Liberties already con verted lo transport, it added, should not I ; used to move sol diers "except in cases of great emergency, and then only after special precautions ore taken to strengthen the ship and to pro v i d e adequate convoy protec tion." The committee quoted a war department report that through conversions of the all-welded, one-time "ugly duckling," It "has been able to deploy overseas up ward of BOO.OOO troops that otherwise would not have reached Hie fighting front" with out loss of personnel that could be attributed to the ship. LO WASHINGTON. Juno 23 (Pi Tho entire Pacific ocean to the gates of Japan Is its stomping ground." With these wordB the navy re vealed existence oi task forco ut) most powerful and destruct vo naval unit in the history oi sea warfare. It was task force 58 uione which met. defeated and sent scurrying into hid ng a Janancsa iiect that dared to move cast of tho Philippines Monday. Make-up of tho hard-hitting and gigantic task forco is secret. Hut, Hear Admiral Arthur W. Hoxlford. deputy ch cf of naval operations for air, gave this hint oi lis size: "We can safely assume that most of the 22 big new carriers commissioned slnco Pearl Har bor have been operating as part of tho vast tusk forco 88." Newest and swiftest nl the fleet's buttlcshlps, cruisers and destroyers also are assigned to mo migniy lorce, which carries Its own supply train of ships to provide a constant sourco of fuel and materials. For SlX months It hns hnnn battering the Japanese and, the navy says riouy, nas " reversed the direction of traffic in the Pa. clflc ocean" turned It to a one way run toward Japan. few Japanese airmen hnvi seen the 58th in davllcht and managed to return to their home Willi startling word of its magni tude. One who was shot down and captured saw the force, the navy related, "scattered over the sea as far as his eyes could peer." He told his captors that "one look at task force fifl rnnvlnnnH him that Japan had lost the war. Bookmobile to Go I To Marine Barracks Mary McComb, Klamath county librarian, has arranged with marine oiliciais lo uikc her Bookmobile to tho Marine Barracks each Saturday and is sue books to the marinos. The project will start July 8 and will continue until sudi a time as the marines receive their own books. DEMOCRATS ELECT E. P. Ivorv was elected chair man for the next two years of tho Klamath County Democra tic Central committee at a meet ing of the organization held Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in the courthouse. Other new officers elected for a two-year term are Mrs. Dora Gorirlard vice chairman: Mrs. Aenca LaLondc. secretary; Paul Buck, treasurer: A. A. Monv- gomcry. stato committeeman; Mrs. Joada Leonard, state com mittccwomun: Frank Sexton congressional commit tccman and Mrs. jjcua senroeoer, con. grcssional committecwoman. The following wore elected members of the nominating committee: A. A. Montgomery, A. J. Connolly. Mrs. Agnes La. Londc, Mrs. Dorothea Buck and Mrs. Dora Goddard. At the meeting, a few names were suggested and elected to fill vacant precincts, and it was resolved that the precincts would be filled with active dem ocrats as soon as possible. It was voted that a precinct captain be appointed to assist the chairman and supervise the work of the precinct committee men and women in districts to be formulated. Community ceiling prices on groceries arc now available at the local war price and ration ing board at 430 Main street and anyone calling can receive a copy,. Housewives will find this price list easy to refer to and handy if they want to find out quickly what a certain item would cost. Housewives can help control food prices by checking the ceil ing prices listed before buying. Any violation should be taken up with the retailer first and then reported to the local OPA board if the price is not corrected. TO ATTEWO SESSION Eight Klamath boys will leave for Beaver Boys' state sessions Sunday, June 25, for a week of citizenship training sponsored by the state depart ment of the American Legion and Klamath post No. 8. The program includes a week of ac tive participation in all phases of government. Boys attending are Alfred Alstott. Dale Brown. Clarence Bussman, Charles rlellbronner, I John Heilbronner, atuart un- ver, John Stone and Steve Stone. Soonsors are Balsiger Motor company, Home Lumber company. Kiwanis club, Lom bard Motors. Murphey s seea store, Fred Heilbronner and the American Legion. Extra Gas Users To Be Certified PORTLAND, June 23 P) Workers seeking extra gasoline rations to move to another county or state must be certi fied by the U. S. employment service or the department of agriculture's emergency farm labor division, the district OPA announced today. Those who merely wish to look for employment elsewhere will not get additional gasoline, the agency said. In the United States there are a third of a million safety pa trol members whose duty it is to guard school children at street crossings. Thirty-two tons of scrap rub ber are required by an Ameri can battleship. The nation's death traffic toll for the first four months of 1944 was 7050 15 per cent higher than for the same 1943 period. Three times as many pedes trians are killed during the hours of darkness, despite the reduced number of automobiles operating then. Classified Ads Bring Results Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pound from ouch grower or receive on consignment any amount end make cash advance on DREW'S MANSTORE li HEADQUARTERS For RIDING CLOTHES Sutton H.U 10 lo I1HI Eloitlqne All Wool Pool! 18.5 JockoU lo Molch 0H.00 Colloit Gsbordlno Pnti . IS.tS Otbardlno Shirk IMS lo 1 5 and llyert, Olien ond Cocona Boots Boo Our Wlndowi DREW'S MANSTORE 783 BUIn SI. Two out of every five pedes trians killed In highway acci dents have been drinking, ac cording to recent coroners', re ports. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. "To rtllme dlitrta ef M0NTHIY"V Female Weakness Ljdla B. PlnMiam's Vodotablo Com pound la mado Mpuctollii or women to holp rollova porlodlo pain with weak, nervous, Win fMllmta-dua to functional monthly dlaturbancoa. Talwn rogularly-lt belpa build up roalatanco agalnit such symptoms. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S wSoSio Complete REFRIGERATOR SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES. BERT EASTMAN, Service Mon Belts Seals, Controls Gat ' Switches In Stock Now! Merit Washing Machine Service Attend the Klamath Bucharoo Days Queen's Ball See One of These Candidates Crowned Queen OI Klamath Buckaroo Days JUNE 21, 1944 CANDIDATE . Grace Jones Fanny Adams Monnletta Calmei Martha Given Ella Ma? Smith Helen Smith Shirley Flescher Phyllis Staplei Jean Parker REPRESENTING Tulelake, Calif. Merrill Keno. Ore, Bly, Ore. Chiloquln, Ore. Malin, Ore. Bonama. Ore. Malin, Ore. Hildebrand, Ore. AT THE KLAMATH Armory Music by Balily Evans' Band DANCING 9 TO 1 Admission Tax Total Ladies 12e 18e 30e Gentlemen 82c c $1.10 pDnpnw pen mm lsKsssszri ''tl uniu.rni i.rii mum i , i a.- : UIIUULIII ULILIIIU e, Si 1 . PBICESIILIBLE j H1G'S ' ? " u 'sr-mmuvMMfHW r : i...t st:;,; ; : MI A : . ' I II If I IIHIIIIlHHl I n B Hii 1 ill A .. , rfi BiV U'4 i i ilium i n nut Tk i n iih 8F sr r I IIM ' DID li ; ' i fill Cl tokin, fH-jJ I " J 4 j I l li! I 1 that will live up to .:! i ,:. t; '?! 1 III j their appearance . in . I L ,. ,. ... . ., . ;t ftil;. IJJ j WL 11 the hot days ahead ... - A M ,. - 'I 5; '.5 'A i' I Irtl?liP Seersuckers ... ' tt ymrT Chambrays . .. Shark- n ft.'-f-, i l-iliiP skins . . . In stripes A . ii:: !; 'Q I ' and checks Sizes 12 A L S ?' ri ' M ' h I. i . . - . ..- iT'Zz ii.;;.'"1- j ' kl Zfljsmns h ! Msoft, flexible, liflhtoa vour feetl . ; nv I j V 595 "h fi ; fl W XJi w i !; m .. V. Polish them high! , . : ". ' ;.f H . , . Smooth, sturdy Connie , , .: ,. ;.r 5-1 - . n't calf skins, fashioned i 3 . with downright c u n- -.:': i M . '. : ning to be both com- , v.-. ;if i-i ' ' fortable . .v andout- .v -5 ,, ,: k.r 1 ra9eUSl f'QtterinS' j I 1 AUNTY SPECTATORS CQiiV j In" brown and white ' , 3 t-l . combinations. ; ' . . iM - " - ' - h - i V-v-'.'? :"-.- : i I I . : mmmmMMmmmmmmmm hZit I J iSSSfeSIS "r"' ' - J i. ' IOB1 Phone 5BB9 South 6th St. - -
