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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1944)
y. Inc frc r 14 BS! Or h vl ' El! ve: t i j ! m kii '3! Mi; '4 '!' Ols Ct Bcf Oi. -1 mi; bi oi f On t; T: a i o. 6f ' 6(1 l0' PACE EIGHT IRQ FOUND GUILTY OF ! Harry h. Wiard, 2705 Ward tree" was found guilty Friday Iftern'oon, following a. jiuj teial Jin Justice coun oi ouu ... - irrigation canal on May 27. In Svolved was the main canal of the Enterprise Irrigation district. -! The trial, at which several wit nesses were called testify last- ea several w j was the defense attorney and URDU IV JlaH"- ence Humble and A. W. Schaupp handled the state's case. Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma 'honey, who heard the case, held !up Judgment for a few days. Jur lors at the trial were Elmer Hos Iklng. foreman, Lloyd L. Porter, Roy Call, Carl Schubert and J. W. Kerns. I Judge Mahoney, speaking of the case later, stated that there has been considerable trouble over persons placing obstructions ! in canals and said that such acts are definitely against the law and can be an Indictable misde meanor. Maximum penalty un ion conviction in justice court of Ssuch an act is $100 fine or three months in au .ine big war bond show slated Hot July 5 will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. and in addition to the 'other attractions will feature the Marine Barracks band. . " The marine band is the third fband that has been signed to Iplay for the bond-buyers, the other two being the Camp White "band and Jack Teagarden and "his orchestra. Teagarden is known especially for his "blues ' Vimusic and he is expected to put $tm 20 minutes of special num-bersi- J.- In addition to the music there Swill be a 30-minute 3-act play 'starring WACs and soldiers from J Camp. White. Other features in r elude the presentation of 5-star mothers, a grand finale of serv icemen who are guests of the 'Pelican theatre, and some acts not yet arranged. ' General admission Is by a $100 Jwar bond with loge seats cost tting a $500 war bond. Fifth War (Loan officials say that the seats are being sold very rapidly. ' ; Demoralized Nazis -'" SPour Into Minsk ; (Continued From Page One) . 5 fresh reserves from deep in the nrear, but Red .Star Correspon- dent Peter Troyanovsky said jjj they were hurled back. is Nearly. 50 places' were -report-g ed captured on'the two fronts in 2 Finland in the vicinity of Vii v purl and between Lakes Ladoga and Onezhskoe (Onega), with ad B vances scored in steady hammer ,i ing of the enemy. I . Enemy Casualties H A special announcement de- i, tailing the destruction of Ger- 7 '..ail w.ug aniu .1 IV- utBh- Russian army fighting for .Bo- " hwi?clr ViqjI L-I11ul en Ann -.4 uU. uu,vuv auu captured 23,680, and the second , White Russian army which took Mogilev killed 30,000 and cap tured 3250. Coupled , with; , figures an nounced previously for the third White Russian and first Baltic armies, the nazl dead alone in the week's fighting amounted to 132,000. : . WEATHER Mnx. Min. Preeip. . 75 Klamath rails., Lakevlew ' , , North Bend Portland ... Redding .00 47 52 . 73 . 94 iteno San Francisco 65 Seattle , ,.., 7i 44 52 50 Master Workman The sun rises; the seasons re turn; the planets make their cir cuits; all by the hand of Christ, the Master Workman. All things were made by Him and without Him was nothing made that was made. Through Christ, God created the uni verse and, through Him, God brings all things to pass. So it was" that God also . worked through Christ to save men from their sins. God sent Him forth to seek and to save that which, was lost. And he obeyed the Father, "Therefore doth My Father love Me, be cause I lay down My life that I might take it again." So Christ tells us. : - Hej obeyed the Father and laid down His life for us. Our sins had separated between us and the Father but the blood of Christ blotted them out and opened the way back to God. . Now God has command for , us also "That we should be lieve on the name of his Son, Jesus Christ." I John 3:23. eeneve on me L.ord Jesus ..Cnnct Bnf tltn.. i , "SVKin - savea BIBLE. Saved from the guilt -.m irower . oi sin. isntftrone Christ in your heart Deliver yourself over to Him Make . Him the Lord of your life M.uf H,!,m ,utterly L the Master Workman deliver you. p'1.01 S. W. McChesney Road, wiaJ1L1'J?.re.- Th.is sPce paid CANAL BLOCK IMARINE BAND SE1 i TOPUYATSHOW v, u.n.infl T.ee Jacobs. t Triomnth nun now man aging radio KBKR at Baker, writes inai nis nauuu " " iM.iuih.n nmmtinitv uii nic ...... , . - service program featuring Bak- . a m-.ll nn.re 1 nVl. er s Lregoii hm i nt i ' nVlnLr tnmnrraw. UUtCC w " " , cnnjnui tvinminff The . Baker lOUllUOJ, o. - , station nas Deen neara in p.cv ious early morning broadcasts here, and Jacobs said some of his old friends here might want to listen in on Sunday morning. Baker's celebration will be held ..... U XVit.eth nf .Tlllv hnli- days. It was suggested that old friends wno near jbcoos viv gram drop him a card. rAn SiMmhtv Rev. Ber- . ' , , OAfnrc,n nllKtni Of trie iiaiiu f . Nazarene church, has been in attendance at tne lemn quadren nial general assembly . of. the r,u...u nt 4ta Nn7nrpnA at Min neapolis for the past two weeks. He arrived home Friday by way of Ridgefield, Wash., where , he ...nB 4,;n4 kv Mm. Peterson and children. The pastor will nave cnarge oi servicra o. local church Sunday. u... . Uniidam Mrs. Wil liam Unnnor fMnrv T.nil - John- son), who is attending summer enhinl at ihc TTnivprsitv nf Ore gon, arrived here Friday evening r ..i.i. i t-. .-j 10 Visit Willi uer jaiciiiA, , cuiu Mrs. E. D. Johnson of 841 Pacific Terrace, over tne t ourtn oi July holidays. Home for Summer Patricia Canton, who has been teaching in Chicago. HI., the past year. arrived here this week to visit for the next two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Canton of 727 N. Ninth. Promoted Nello Giovannini, who is stationed somewhere .in England, has just been promot ed to a first lieutenant, accord ing to word received here. He is the son of O. C. Giovannini of Pelican City. ,. Home on Furlough Second Lt. Aubrey R. Avery from Le- Moore army airfield m uaiuor nia, is home on furlough for 10 days visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Avery of 328 Lin coln street. , Townsend Meeting There will be a Townsend meeting on Saturday evening in the KC nail at o o clock. Members are urged to be on time. The regular Sat urday night dance will follow at 9 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. . Will Not Parade Due to in ability to -contact a sufficient number of its members, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will be unable to parade ' as a unit On Tuesday, July 4. , . Woodbox Fire The fire . de partment was called Friday to 2222 Garden street where . a woodbox in the kitchen of a house owned by J. W. vQuibell caugnt on are. : Returns Mrs. Nina Currier of the Holly hotel has returned from Bend where she was call ed because of the illness of her father, L.. S. Wiseman. He is recovering now. . . , In Texas Lt. Wendell Cur rier, son of Mrs. Nina Currier of this cityi is now stationed in Dallas, Texas, with the ferry command. He has been in India but expects to stay at Dallas for some time. Minor Operation DenoBoito, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boito of 4534 South Sixth, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the McAtee clinic this week: At Catalina Island . Dave Trippett, who has passed his physical for the maritime serv ice, is at Catalina island for his basic training. " Tonsillectomy Robert Gra:- nam in enn rt 1 ir t IT uu. miu ITUTSr l . a. Graham of Keno, underwent a tonsillectomy this week at the Mr A Tot oTinio Meeting PostponedThe Jolly Neighbors will not meet this week but the meeting has been postponed until July 12.: AFL Leader Charges Government With Invasion of Rights PORTLAND, July I (IP) In yasion by the government into the personal rights of American citizens is the biggest burr un der the saddle of the AFL today, S. Eugene Allen, editor -of the Labor Press asserted yesterday. : . - "Dependence on the state is becoming the rule u n d e r .the present administration,", he said. Wl h community depends on tne state fnr a i.irAi;uMi j racy disappears." " ueraoc" ineAiu refuses to' be an ap pendage of any political orga lzatmn ha lanlnJ j rirn "J-"."" c" "Ha. scored C19JS '"8 tOCk camp." e sevelt Dr. Philip Cole Announces Opening Dental Offices Hopka Bldg. 81h and Main : Phent S5IS Dewey-Bricker Breakfast Tdble Department Store For Money Eyed BRETTON WOODS. N. H., July 1 (ZP All but obscured by the fighting for the peace it is intended to implement, tne United Nations' monetary and financial conference opens to day to plan the. foundations for two new business houses on the world's main street. One is a $10,000,000,000 de partment store whose shelves would be stocked only with dollars, pounds, rubles, yuan, francs and the other monies of the world and with a storage vault for some $2,000,000,000 in bright and shiny gold. The other is a $10,000,000,- 000 bank, patterned after this country's reconstruction finance corporation. Together they are designed to promote world trade and prosperity and remove the causes of war. The conference will convene to hear a message from Presi dent Roosevelt, to name Treas Five Siar Mothers Will Be Presented at Program One of the special features of the bond show to be put on at the Pelican theatre on July 5. is the presentation of five star mothers from Klamath county who have five or more children in the armed services. ;. So far, K. A. "Dlnty" Moore of the special events committee, has seven mothers who. are to be presented. .Here is a brief summary of the "mothers who are to appear and something about each one. Mrs.- Mary Mitchell has five sons in the service. One of her sons, SSgt. Jesse Mitchell, is a prisoner of war in Tokyo. He was captured on Bataan. Mrs.. Hex waiters has seven sons, in service. Her son, Robert Walters, is a paratrooper and when last heard from he was stationed in England. He has the Purple Heart which he re ceived for wounds suffered earlier in the war. WPB Lists Lumber Quotas For Third Quarter Period WASHronTrw jniv i im The war nrnHnrtlnn hnarri an. nounced last night the quotas oi lumrjer ior major industries in July, August and September, leaving it to WPB's various di- vtinns in riivMo im nnnlo among individual' companies. Demands of the army, navy, industry divisions, and other claimants had tn hp srnlprl rinwn about 12 per cent, WPB said, to match the available supply. ' The allocation is part of the hrnarl npw lnmVwn- fnntrnl Vis ing imposed by WPB to cope wnn tne critical lumrjer snort age. The WPB Industry divisions rpnnpstpri ft aRR nnn nnn v,fA feet of lumber on behalf of the major industrial consumers un der their control. WPB reduced this tn H.21Q QH9! nnn foot T im ber requirements of the army. navy, maritime commission and other direct military and export agencies were trimmed to a les ser extent, nnrl thpsp rlnlmante were allotted 1,614,004,000 feet. The WPB containers division received the largest allotment, 1,871,337,000 board feet, to be used in the commercial manu facture of boxes, baskets and other containers. The lumber and lumber products division was allotted 1.12R lia nnn the manufacture of millwork, narawood flooring, tanks and NOTICE II Old Time" ivtiiet south on Homedale BIG WHITE BARN Saturday, July 1 and ' Tuesday, July 4 Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 t J. E. Williams HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON a. O. P. convention. ury Secretary Morgenthau its .president and to chart the course of discussions that prob ably will last three weeks or more. - Mr. Roosevelt's message was to be read by a state depart ment representative. On hand at this swank and newly-refurnished resort are representatives of more than 40 other nations, including the French committee of national liberation. Their decisions the first sought on a world-wide scale since the 1933 London monetary and economic confer ence will go before eacn gov ernment for approval or rejec tion. The projected department store, more formally designated as an International monetary fund, would be set up at the start as an $8,000,000,000 proj ect, later to be expanded by opening its doors to the nations now neutral or at war with us. Mrs. Albert Barrett has five sons in the armed forces. She has a total of 11 boys and two girls in her family with a set of twins who will be in the service some time this fall when they become 18. Mrs. Ruth Hudson- of Mai In has six sons in service. Her son, Charles, has received the Purple Heart and a Presidential Citation. All of her sons have been overseas. Mrs. Lenora Scott has five sons and one son-in-law in the armed services. One of her boys, Glen, is taking part in the invasion of Saipan island in the Marianas. . Mrs. Rose B. Thomas has five sons in the service. One is in New Guinea and another Is sta tioned -in Hawaii. Mrs. Ada Larson has six sons in the armed services. She is to be spokesman for the group of mothers. vats, and similar wood products. Other allotments - included: automotive, 133,977,000 feet; consumers durable goods, 383, 419,000; mining, 1,750,000;. of fice of the utilities (for power and telephone and telegraph companies), 13,050,000; petrol eum, 14,268,000; shipbuilding, 135,546,000; textile, 52,000,000. Shipyards to Work Over Holiday PORTLAND, July 1 (IP) uiuncmngs as usual will be the order of the day in Portland and Vancouver, Wash., July 4 when all ship yards will celebrate In dependence Day at work. The U. S. S. Latimer will be christened at Orpcnn fiujK,, lin ing Corp., and the U. S. S. Olm- ifHii win on nnutn tha mnn. -1 Kaiser Vancouver yard. At Wil lamette snipyard the U. S. Breakhorn, a minesweeper, will be launched. as-. . Iueyeiopmg . printing ' Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE ZU Underwood Bldg, Barn Dance Conference (NKA Telepholo) Captured Spattered with mud and wearing a downcast expression, Lieut. Gen. Carl Wilhelm von Schlieden. chief of the German army which fell with the cap ture of Cherbourg by the al lies, is pictured immediately after his capture. (AP wire photo from signal corps radio photo). F E OGDEN, Utah. July 1 (P) fun,,.. "Da.. t- . c- Bramwell today was indicted oy a weDer county grand jury which charged he "asked and airrpprl tn rnnniirn an unenanlflo O- AWbb.Tb ail UIHfJlbUICU amount of money as a bribe." Bramwell, 31, resigned sud denly last March and a day later enlisted in the army. ' FltCT-if-t Tllrtn-a P.Unn W Adams, announcing the indict ment RAtH Rramwpll hart nnefprl. $1000 property bond. j. u. Meyers, wno pleaded in nocent, ' is awaiting trial on a charge nf nffprino- P. hrlha tn the former mayor. Bramwell was elected last November, defeating four-term who was indicted yesterday on was indicted yesterday on cnarges oi permitting gamming devices to operate." In all, 25 persons were nam ed in 14 indictments. Some were kept secret pending the arrests. Several fnrmpr OnH nrn.nnt nn lice officers were named. The grand Jury was called after BramwelPs resignation. Sawmill In Idaho Halts Operations LEWISTON, Idaho, July 1 P) Ooeratinns at the. T. mill of Potlatch Forests, Inc., uiaimea to De tne largest white pine sawmill in the world, were halted last night when CIO union mpmhpre umnf ntn ,un 41 Y , , wiint iiiuy termed "a continuous meeting." - " nu.u ,l,CJ were protesting alleged failure of the rnmnnnv rntll. uiilun in rri n p r , ,a h ihi rotation of day and night shifts Company officials did not comment. o n 5th War Loan Bond Premiere at Broadway MALIN Thursday, July 6, 8:30 P. M. v Surprise Latest Hit and Shorts. Admission by Bond purchase since June 1st only. (Or proof of purchase). Buy Bonds Buy Bonds IIS SET f AT MovliiK ptcluro programs have been started at the Marino Bar racks. , The 16 mm. films aro shown three times a week In the moss hnll, pending completion of the theatre In tho auditorium build- in?. : .. .,.... The first traveling uou l II. .nnnnrnnpA At the Blir- racks this wcok. Tap dnnclnK, singing, skiis auu ihmhiv trlrlri fpntlirfd tllO SllOW. alOlU! with special music. Captain jbck ouivsny, revivn- ,1 nirjnn wnlr! thflt thn' rfi- ........ f .-.-.in IniunansnnlH 111 TinV dJUIISU . win .v.. ' scnting books, magazines and games, had been cxccnom. unpimn Bniosity buiu m iTcrt ant nnur scheduled to como hero regularly when on tour. , Tnu TptaanrHpn'ft nrrnestrn. which will bo hero on July 8, will piay at ino mt mm ' Marino Barracks during the noon hour. (Continued from Page One) after November 7 we aro going to bo stronger than evor be fore." It will demonstrate that the American people . could "argue among themselves and still keep our shoulders to the wheel" in tho war effort, he said. There was a roar from the crowd, which was spread out under hugo shade trees in tho capitol park, as Dewey express ed thanks for tho confidence displayed in him by the turn out for his homecoming. -Heads Parade Dewey appeared at the cap itol after heading an automobile parade from the railroad station along a route lined with thous ands. He was introduced as "the next president" by State Sena tor Benjamin F. Felnberg, who has been acting governor dur ing Dewey's absence in Chicago. At tho station, the governor was met in his nrivato car bv Albany's democratic Mayor frank S. Harris, who shook hands with him. Under Indictment Harris is under indictment by a Dewcy-ordercd grand Jury in vestigating crime in Albany county, the only upstate county which the governor failed to carry in his gubernatorial cam paigns of 1938 and 1942. Harris, Corporation Counsel James H. McGulness and Frank J. Cassidy, superintendent of water rent delinquencies, were indicted June 2 on a technical charge of conspiring to obstruct aue administration of law. The mayor had hppn ninrf to remove Cassidy after the lat ter declined to sign a waiver of immunity when called before the special grand jury. Instead, Cassidy was appointed to his present newly-created Job at the same salary $5000 annually. The state constitution specifies that public officials refusing to sign such waivers shall be re moved irom orfice. Indian Guilty of Taking Automobile Anna Ortis, Indian, Friday aiiemoon was given a year's probation by Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenbcrg, after she had pleaded guilty in court to a charge of taking and using an automobile without consent of the owner. Mrs. Ortis on March 31, en tered and started to drive away in an automobile belonging to Guy C. Noel. She was appre hended a few minutes later when tho car stalled. Classified Ads Bring Results. When in Madford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earlty Proprietors the e Theatre DRMARI ES BARRACKS Yonks Take Cherbourg Hill Amerlcsn Infantrymen cautiously advance along lint ol hedge to take lit hill before Cherbourg. A lew hours alter this .7. . i Ktnvmad Into the kev nort from IK, a. hedge to tike list hill Dtiore v.nsroourg. n i.w neurs auor inn picture was taken, troops stormed Into the key port from three IHs tn rnmolftta cloture. SWIM POOL OPEI SET FOR HOLIDAY One of the special features for the Fourth of July celebration is the oncninu of tho swimming pool to adults, servicemen and hlxh school students from July 1 to July 4, inclusive. Tho natntorlum, which is lo cated on Spring street right nriir Modoc field, will bo open from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m., and from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. The charge to civilians Li 50 cents, but men in uniform may get In for half price. Swimmers aro urged to bring their own towels and suits If possible, as only a few are avult able for rent. Lucian Sentenced In Circuit Court Lcroy Lucian, after pleading guilty in circuit court to a charge of larceny from on auto mobile, was given three years probation by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenbcrg Friday morning. Lucinn was charged with tak ing $38 in dimes, an Elgin watch and other articles from a parked automobile. GASLESS FARM POWER PENDLETON, flpp Th. . olino shortago doesn't worry Ed win mormon, oniryman. He uses eight draught oxen for farm power. Ho says the Holstoln steers do practically anything a tractor could. tepp?fi mm wm ES OVER ftDJUT Chlrf Warrant Officer Robert L. WiUon hntt horn nppoinlrd adjutant of tho Klamulh Falli Marine iinrrucKH, reiievtutf Cap. tnin Jack Sttlenky who takfc ovr tin rrrrcuurm officer, CWO Wiljion comr hero from I Camp Elliott, Snn Diego, when hf wn camp adjutant. Ho ind Mm. WlUon aro now living 2111 Hnlloy ulrct. , Courthouse Records rMlelnl rn4 ' Kthel Avu lUrne vvrtue fUftr llernve. Mull fur Olvorr. clrg o Mrllon, Cmipte mrrlxl In CnlorlA A, ftial . 193A. r. O. Mriuktl. nitymtjf lw puimi'f Mililred A. lUrmour vertui Jhn & rWymour. Null fur rJlvorr. rhttf rnt4 nd Inhuman Ualrnnt. CaupI rnin4 in CoUonwontl. UU . MV A. IIOO. lUffT llnlvin, nuorncv rr plntni.ff. Mirjnrlc Y, llnrkim vrttu !, C tUrt Inf. Null fnr illvnrc. charo rrul n4 Inhuman irrftlmvnl, CmipU msrrlMl U Klamnlh rIU lUptamtMr 30. tU-M. 1'litB II ff eike ruattMtv nf on mlitnf rMML Merry llolvln. iirtv fnr pUlnilff. -jHMlre, Crl Jamee Arthur Cnrnfnrih. VlnUilftti ef I ha haale rtita rined 3d and 0 day. DM 8 (lava aiivrwnriat! Oeorto Wlllnr Hlant- fa Hurt lo lUf at alop ! n. rinad $A HO. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Try Pioneer Printing l.r Ih.i. b.rd l..(.l II. m. Sls.llni M.ebln.s SUpl.t r.p.r Clip Thumb Tuti All M.UI Afsk nl 1S4 South Slh Telsphons tlr FIRST ANNIVERSARY JULY 1. 1944 NISSEN'S INSTITUTE SWEDISH MASSAGE MEDICAL GYMNASTICS PHYSICAL THERAPY HEALTH BATHS We thank the many doctor, for their cooperation and tha genorou, patronage of our many friends In making this very successful year. Youn for the bait of health: OSCAR B. NISSEN, P. T. Director unielor Amerleen Physio Therapy InsiliuK. 110 No. 8th St. Klamath Falls Phone 5558 Veterans of Foreign Wars IDA W C II 2 BIG NIGHTS July 1st -July 3rd BMGELM Klamath Avenue Between 4th and 5th Music by PAPPY GORDEN'S OREGON HILLBILLIES -j oii,Wiegon ousinessman. j 1" eTi'iW,lWlpnpiPI 'M. Zfx
