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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1944)
'junt 30. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON fACE FIVl GQ5MQPQU TAN PRINTS STORY UAiIiV Horn Kil Iloslcy. ..lion muchlnlnta limln 3e, is Si ll mwnllll w'll '' mother, tin Mittido Huly of HIkIi trcot. Hoilcy naa uocn con I nt'd l vnl hospltul lor ilx noiill" w'll rhcuiiiHtlc fever i.j after leaving licra will re. (urn to the hospital lit Coronu, Cillf.i ''" 'urlher '""Heal treat ment. w"" cl,"ul' home by kC death of hl grandmother In Atlilnnil uuoui ii ween ugo Hirnoy III Jnmei O. Ilurnry f 2111 Dnrrow Ii confined to ii,. Hlllildo hospital where he Ii rocelvliitf treiitnient (or u heart condition. He win moved to I hp hospital Wodm-ndiiy niter iiKvrlnil a heart ultuck und win ..mirtcd Friday to be Improved Homey Ik a long-time employs ( the Ewiiuna Ilox compnny nnd resided In Klnmnlh Knlli for Son Born Word him been re. crlvrd of tho birth of a ion to Mr. and Mr. Fred Nlehol. 7H2S 8lh S. W Scuttle, Wunh., on Juno 20. The baby weighed 7 V4 pounds at birth. Thl Ii their iccond child, the older belnK l daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Nlehol tro lormer rraiacnii oi iinm tin rani. ArtlcUi Taktn The South' crn Pacific oiient reported to city police that two radio acrl It and one rubber floor mat had been taken from can park rd In front of Southern Pacific building.. . Pollc Court Police court wns quiet Friday momliiK with one drunk and three truffle casei appcarlnit. Villi Mlncnvll Mr. inri MfB. W. Crntldllll of K.lrlr.riwln street uro enjoying a vacation at mincrsvnio, Calif., whero they plan to remain until about July i, niiiTf wincn iney will apend a few diiya visiting with their ion Flowers Quito ON COMMANDO S Oregon Flier Downs Three Locomotives Before Death Flower Shop Ph. S560 724 Pino ami ilnnuiii..,. i i,,,.V . M ' ' momns toimoponian Mr! ,1 Mv ",nd magazlno enme out with a atory V;'"' " C-rundoll of Yreka. on tno Klamath Commando from her ! n.iii J'.", d"?' .n wounded aervlce men'a project, irom n er position at LaPo ntc's Title over the article ir r or" ni1 'sImop2oVplorin Klomath Falls lore roopens tho week of July ore, Went a Step Beyond 'Just 1 ' Tr.ll,' ' Mn.- tI Ti .... While the nrtlclo carrier, the Moot Lodaa -Thftrn will hn i c a rvuuuir mi'dlni nf th t ntni I u ..i nU,.nL .. S M,oS"0.0r Krl('y ten by both Mr. Scrruya and evening ut 8 o clock, followed Bornlo Hcldcmann, Commando by refreshments There will be captnn. Mra. Scrruys asked no Initiation at this meeting. tnal this fact be cmphaalzcd to On baturday cycnlnii at 0:30 Klamath people. ...v ..n oiiiuiuny mum Several d cturca anncannii puny will bo held. wth the article were taken at o i i ZT, . the Jcaa Deter ranch near Tuie Racalvlno VUltora Di U u. puv in, aon or Mr. and Mra. A. H. Mra. Serruya aald thai the Uavla of 1B02 Manzanita. la able L.,mn of thn Inrnl women in to retelvo vialtora at the Klam- preparing the article for Coa nth Valley homital. Dalo was in.l U,ni,.r, in onrouraee Jured in an accident two and a other communitlea to adopt hoa- iiuii iiiuiiina uko dui ii aoing well pltality programa lor wounacq aervlce men. Cloiai Marie Low, owner of D,;,L., D.tllrnt Marie's Sandwich ahop, haa an- ""CKef Rerurni nounccrt tho closing of her ihop Te B rthp OC6 . until further notice. She wlshca BinnpiMw to thank her many frlenda and COLUMBUS, O., June 30 (IP) cuatomcra for their patronage Gov. John W. Bricker came home und ahe hopea to have them back from the Republican National when aho rcsumca buslncaa. convention last night to the most tumultuous welcome of his long . W". LanBr Returns Mrs. political career. Albert Langcr returned to her An old - fashioned torch-light home on North Seventh the mid- parade and political rally grect- dle of the week after being cd the GOP vice presidential called to Gcrbcr, Calif., by the nominee here and later virtually II nes or her brother. She alio every resident of nearby Mount visited with her daughter at Sterling turned out for a cclcbra- "l unuincr uaugmcr ail Hon at his birthplace there. VallcJ- Thousands lined this city's flare-lit main thoroughfare and At Homt Harold Clawaon, cheered as tho handsome, whitc- M TlnpnlI K? 1 1 IlinlrAl fonAMntn An fUA who was severely injured In a bi- back of an open automobile cycle accident some time ago, is through a storm of confetti. now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clawaon, of m . ... yin street. Fort Klamath Blc7ci;.8l,;U?7rP0U,!,8".McJr Mrs. William Zumbrun haa CrS Of 821 N. JIth reported tO rlnrn.rf rnm Rn.ill mlnnr.l city police that his bicycle waa springs ncar Eugene, where she stolen from the carnival 5cnt severe dayg. V ounda. Mr. and Mra. M. Gibson and " Z ., , aon, former local residents, ac- "."V J.frl? BrJ,i5 companied by Emory Plaistcd, i' i ij " also formerly or rort Kiamam A U. S. FIGHTER BASE IN ENGLAND, June 30 Lt. Col. Donald K. Bennett, 20-year-old Thunderbolt group com mander from Corvallis, Ore., shot up three nazl locomotives on ma rinai mission ana mci his death as a reault of turn ing back for a fourth even though hia plane already was smoking from a flak hit, it was announced today. The action took place May 21 during the greatest American fighter sweep of the war when the destruction of 303 locomo tives, 35 military supply trains and other nazl equipment paved the way lor the invasion of Normandy. A lieutenant flying In forma tion with the colonel described the mission as follows: Flying pieces of the first lo comotive knocked out by the colonel took a chunk from the wing. "Part of your wing is gone, colonel," another pilot radioed. enough left to get this other train," he replied. A flak hit left his plane smok ing as he rose Irom No. 2. You re on lire," someone radioed. Roecr." the colonel said coolly. "There'a another loco motive over there. Diving, he blew ud the en gine while other pilots atrafed German troops running from the train. As the formation headed for England someone sighted an other train. The colonel im mediately started back to it, F INAL PLANS READIED FOR JULY EVENTS Final preparations for the Got Prica Riser ' In Canada ) ; : WHITEHORSE, Y. T., June 30 (CP) The retail price of gaso line In the Yukon territory will be increased from 40 to 73 cents per imperial gallon effective to morrow, it was announced today by the United States' northwest service command. Prior to launching of the Alas ka highway construction the price was 75 cents, army officials said. Freight congestion over th White Pass and Yukon railway during construction resulted in American army ofticials selling gasoline irom tneir storage tanks- for local consumption at 43 cents p.,?"?!1- ;, nun me ranroaa, wmcn is operated by the army, now in a position to resume hauling tank '? cars, decision was made to re-ea-tablish the price at 75 cents. The small intestine is about" four times longer than the large intestine. "That's all right I've got range. Fourth of July festivities were underway Friday, Stock to be used at the rodeo was being unloaded from the train today and taken to the c- . . 1 nn4n,,. only to be knocked down by ln th ghow have signed up and . . . . more arc exnecteri hourlv. c ly "strafe-bombing" methods I ""v paraa whereby a fighter-bomber file, """UP was being worked out at or be ow target level in ap- - - preaching a railway bridge or f . VV"" similar objective difficult to de- f the Klamath Buckaroo Days stroy at a higher angle of ap- program. ,,..,. proach. iuuto will nuirL at i.au Bombs are nung norizoniauy v. wugiuuuun caui Into the target at point-blank of the three days, July 2, 3 and July 4th Bankrupt Shipbuilding Company Faces Penalty 4, and will last well into the afternoon or early evening, O. D. Matthews, president of the rodeo association, announced Friday. Tickets which are going fast, can be obtained at rodeo headquarters, 123 South fifth street. Headquarters telephone number is 6227. in the classified. We're Sorry, A sf BUT - iIt.i n ...i That s "T ot SWT "-. auipe"-' V.U. lit! grim - ...n uip"-' ..n-.tv hat. "V.rr.PPlna Z, want that iNhsm ih. U Vu Ataman Mfc.J ,h. hn9" . on " Z and pho- to vT do mot. on id up. r- au w" " - ..old alcl" . v, can early LET'S CC We Need Wire Hangers Back New Method Cleaners Phons 4471 stopped in Fort Klamath Friday for a ahort time en route to Bend, where Mrs. Gibson and son will stay for the summer while Gibson is traveling over the state with the highway oil ing crew, of which he. is fore man and of which Plaistcd is a member. Ho was formerly maintenance foreman of the state highway crew in Fort Klamath, and he and his family have been in Klamath Falls since leaving here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prowell nnd son Al an Ray returned Fri day from Dillard, where they visited his parents for a week. They were accompanied home by Prowell s sister, wno win vUit here for a time. The Civ c ImDrovement ciud is- sponsoring weekly moving nlcturo .shows in the clubhouse. the first of which was given last Thursday. Admission was free, and a good crowd attend H. W. H. Elcholz of Fort Klam ath, is putting on the picture programs, wnicn consist u i tures. comedies and news reels, ali sound movies. The shows are to be held each week on Thursday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, admission being 15 and 30 cents, plus tax. inis should prove quite an aiirBu iinn in Fort Klamath, as there haa been no moving picture ihnw here for several years Glenn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Fort Klamath left Tuesday evening by train from Klamath Falls to report at Portland for induc tion into the U. S. army. Before ni.rino Iht- service. Smith was emnloved Dy tne nig -unites Box company, in its local log aim? nnerations. Clifford Engle Is now em in the Crater Lake na tional park service, where he commenced work Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and son left Sunday evening for their home in Klamath Falls after spending a two-weeks va cation in Fort rUamath. While here, they stayed at C. W. Wil liams' Wood River auto camp. Mrs. Nora Souther has taken a position at the local Big Lakes Box company hotel, where she Is employed in tne aining roum SEATTLE, June 30 lP) The now bankrupt Columbia Shipbuilding and Drydock com pany of Portland faces a pos sible penalty of more than a million dollars today as a re sult of findings announced yes terday by a 12th regional war labor board panel that the com Danv had ovcroaid employes $565,000 in violation of the wage stabilization act. Regional WLB officials ex pressed belief it was the larg est potential penalty inai a panel finding has made pos sible. Appropriate government con tracting agencies and the bureau of internal revenue win be no tified of the finding. Panel Chairman Clark Kerr said, add ing that In past cases the agencies have disallowed such overpayment in settling tor con tracts and tne internal revenue bureau has refused to allow such deduction from income tax Davments. The company nas iu aays in which to anneal. In Portland, Edward a. Kan lcr, trustee for creditors of the company, pointed out that "any penalty enforced now would be penalty against tne innocent creditors, and not against tne company or its officials. The panel opinion, written by Kerr, asserted "This company i Restaurants to Go Workers Protest Negotiation Delay CAMDEN. N. J.. June 30 VP) Twenty thousand employes of the New York Shipbuilding and Drydock corporation massed in front of the shipyard gates to day in a 20-minute demonstra tion ln protest againsi wnai iney termed a delay in negotiations for a new contract. Assembling during a change of shifts, thus avoiding a delay in production, workers cheered local leaders of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuild ing Workers (CIO) who said the management had presented unusi aemanas in iicBuwtn Ins for an agreement to re place one which expired last Friday. .... , . , The day shut reported ior work immediately after the rally. No comment irom xne com pany was forthcoming immediately. paid unauthorized high wage rates, travel time and susten- nnr. tn pmnloves. In addition there was an abnormally high Under OPA Freeze proportion of persons classified as supervisors. In one classiti- WASHINGTON, June 30 (P) cation there, were . more tore- Most o America's public eating men and lead men than journey- piaces wnj be placed under the men. Also there was no proof ofice o Drice administration's submitted to the panel to show freeze on DriCes a month mm any uiuiviuuai man uau nence. ever wornea me iiuiuuw rYPA's reputations already are hours for which he was com- .PA s reguUtior already are pcnsaiea. Ueenev announced last nieht fT5SrS YtZLv that it planned to extend the iS hZ Jrfrk program to virtually all the na "e"t .?or ? ?"TA. L ?r.5 lion's eating and drinking spots. :..Lr" This -means, that restaurants U1B liuuia wcic ri-ir.tr;.,, cir.rvt mi,t hnlrl . a at i - : ineir prices iu uie ieveis uiicti- junior vnamDr iu led in tne week ot .Apm -iu, u r- l , 1943. near w buvc CHICAGO. June 30 (AT The U. S. junior chamber of com merce in a n a n o ii wiue xauiu broadcast tonight will honor Dan iel de Luce, Associated Press war correspondent and Pulitzer prize winner lor international report ing in 1943. In the r reedom ot opportun ity" program to be broadcast over the Mutual Network froml 5:30 to 6 p. m. PWT, de Luce, now with the allied troops on the Italian war front, will be saluted as "one of America's outstanding young men," and awarded the chamber s distinguished service medal. RATIONING CONTINUED WASHINGTON. June 29 (ft Sharply stepped up military de mands ior tanks and heavy ar tillery shells have caused in definite deferment of plans for removing cooking and heating stoves from rationing. William Y. Elliott, director of the office of civilian requirements, said today. EARLY NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p.m. DON LEE-MUTUAL .Sbfldird 61 Cntoinll II Dancing "Til H Admiuion Prices flndudlng Taxji ' i I Gents tl.20 Ladies 1 JO Sarvicamen $1.0f J ; The Klamath Business College Will Be CLOSED For the Vacation ' Period From July. Until Aug. 7 Drew's Monitors Is Headquarters For the Man Who Wants te Dress Up For The Fourth! IIBil iiuiei" ' shipment of famous COWUOV Olaen-Steliar, Hyers'and Nocona boots has arrivtd BOOtS Ju.tintlm.1 For The A75 V150 Whole Famir. to II (DA1LIL f425 : r , . 'o '' For -J-'' ' O MOVlng "Hwtt tnere and yond.r." , . O StOrOgC ..',ru-i .iorabl.. w. ! W." . O Packing "Careful .s . mother e.t with n.r kitten.." O Crating Mo.t anything, we haven't said 'no' yet." O Shipping ..You t.U u. where, we'll .rrang. lh. details." , the., heetle time, it is still cur wish -'ft JSTHf dependable serv.c. ot PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE "Since 1918" Stetson Felts In wide-brimmed Stockman styles and , Other Cowboy Hats For Men, Women ond Children $3.95 to $17.50 Frontier Pants. 59 1 $16 JACKETS TO MATCH so Come lo Drew's for your Fourth of July Clothta as other. have done for 25 year.. We'll be open Monday. DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main It's a Matter of 'fff s life and DeoAl v j r h mm i . 1& SET IN THE SWIM & TRUNKS FOR MEN ...... . 100 wool trunks with webbed belt always a favorite! Built-in support. 'V Also part-wool drawstring model. All v -colors.- ., . " ; ' MAIN 1XOOB TRUNKS FOR BOYS 98e-149 Styled Just like the men's. Trim " fit 100 wool or rayon styles with belt and built-m support! ; (. . '. ? Juvenile Swim Trunks OQc With belt. Sizes 2 to 8. - DOWNSTAUIS - - - STYLED for WOMEN 298 O? and Beauties for 1944! Flattering two-pico : . models or sleek figure molding one , rhnna rich velour knits. piece h, vnn. .atin! r ... 77 if:' 1 crisp bengaline, Sizes 32 to 4U. x SECOND M.OOB. GIRLS' SUITS 149 1 and I Designed to flatter young figures! One. or two-piece styles in gay prints, two tones or plain with gay trimming. Sizes, 8 to 16. - FOR TINY TOTS 98 They'll double as sun sultsl Grown-up princess lines in pretty colors. Sizes 2 ,t0 6' second rtoon J
