Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1944)
PACE TEN . HERALD ANP NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DEIr TALKS WITH C OF C PRESIDENT PAWLING, N. Y.. July 22 0P) The restful atmosphere of his Quakerhill farm claimed Gov. Thomas E.. Dewey again today after a busy week climaxed by a lengthy discussion 01 conm tions in Russia with Eric A, Johnston, president of the United States Chamber of Com merce. Johnston, Dewey's dinner guest at the executive mansion jn Albany last night, returned . July 13 from Russia where he talked with Premier Joseph Stalin, visited factories, and was a front-line observer of the Rus sian army in action. He said he told the republi can presidential nominee that the United States had "great trade opportunities v i t h the soviet union" but that the grant ing of long-term credit to Russia "will be essential." By "long" credit terms, John ston explained, he meant 15 to 30 years. Asserting the United States "can do any amount of business with Russia, depending entirely upon the length of credit terms," he said there is a "tremend ous market" in the soviet for durable goods. Johnston said that "both as a republican - and as a business- - man" he would support Dewey and added that ne conferred with the governor because "I think he should have a report on things 1 found in the soviet union. Johnston said he al ready had talked with Secretary of State Cordell Hull on his ob servations in Russia. First Week of Camp Fire Girls Trip Nears End Camp Esther Applcgate for Camp Fire Girls at LiaKe o tne Woods is in full swing and the first week will soon be complet ed. The camp is under the super vision of Mrs. J. A. Kennedy Jury List Drawn For Johnson Trial A jury list has been drawn for a trial in justice court Mon day morning for Fern Melvina Johnson, who is charged with driving while under the influ ence of intoxicating liquor. Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma honey will hear the case which opens at 10:30 a. m. Court Approves Plans For Addition On Health Unit The county court Friday ap proved contract forms and spec ifications drawn up By Archi tect Sheldon Brumbaugh for an addition to the recently pur chased county health unit build ing on Main, and ordered ad vertising for bids on the pro ject. Renovations are underway in the main building, the former Soule sanitarium, and the coun ty health; unit, hopes to move in about August l. Merchant Police Pick Up Juveniles Two young boys, runaways from juvenile custody at busan- ville, Cain., were picked up by merchant police late Thurs day night while they were at tempting to break into Emil's Food store on Oregon avenue. The two, 13 and 15 years of age, also admitted having enter ed Ernie Piluso's, next door to the food store. Under questioning by juvenile authorities here, they told how they had been held in Susan- vilie but had escaped from cus tody and had stolen a car, driv ing it north until they had to abandon it. They hitch hiked the rest of the way to Klamath Fans where tney had stopped. hoping to find something to eat They were on their way north. They are being held here pending arrival of Susanville juvenile authorities. Cross of Snow The famous "Cross of Snow.' in the Holy Cross national forest of Colorado, is formed by two snow-filled crevasses on the side of the mountain. The cross is visible for miles. Twenty tons of fish are con sumed annually by one sea ele phant in the Philadelphia zoo. Groups Entertain Marines At Ranches, Lake Resorts Activities during the week in cluded devotional service, camp singing, skits, a boat ride around the lake, song pantomimes, masquerade party, and a council fire. The camp staff is as follows: camp nurse. Mrs. C. w. Howry water front director, Mrs. C. F Scharfenstein: swimming coun selors, Pauline Mesner and Mary Minton: handicraft, Mrs. E Livingston and Mrs. James Bur gess; Blue Bird counselor, Mrs, A. P. Euan: general counselors, Mrs. H. P. Cook and Mrs. Harry btaler: nature craft. Maxine Lis- key; camp craft, Betty Robert son; programs, Dorothy Hires; camp office, camp cook, Mrs. Marie Madscn; dietician, Mrs. Paul Landry; handdy boys Leigh Campbell and Ned Livingston, Horizon club (high school Camp Fire Girls, are junior couh selors and assisting with the var ious craits and activities at camp. They are as follows; Jo anne Bennett, Norma Lee Gi enger, Bonnie Mae Gienger. Jean Hilton, Connie Hunt, Nan cy Humble, Beverly Keesee, Ruth Landry, Mary Ann Mills, Wanda Nelson, and Marv UBrien. Those attending the first week of camp are bally Barnhiscl Betty Bennet, Joanne Bennet, Helen Bertram, Arlene Brallier, Patricia Buell, Marybelle Bry ant, Elaine Burgess, Kathleen Burgess, Sonya Cater, Gladys Charles. Beverly Cox. Shirley Damon, bharon Darmody, Patty Dueii, Mary Egan, Ann Egan, Joan Fosarty. Peggy . Farrell Norma Lee Gienger. Bonnie Mae Gienger. Claud- ette Gleason, Sally Greenleaf. anermaiee Henry, jean Hender son, Marilyn Hemingson, Gloria son, Marilyn Hemingsen, Gloria Howard, Mary Hooker, Nancy Humble, Connie Hunt, Charlotte Ivory, Pat Johnston, Marilyn Johnson. Beverly Keesee. Shir ley Keesee. Dolores Kidder. Le- ona Leithead. Tottsie Liskie. itutn iiandry. Dewey Lambert. uienetta Liowry. ray Matthews. Mary Ann Mills, Marilyn Moore. Patsy Mor gan, Geraldine McKendree, Ber- nlce Murphy, Barbara Lee Mulli gan, Rosemary Murray, Ingerid Norland, Wanda Nelson, Marian Newman. Patricia O Connor. Mary O'Brien. Teresa Palmer. Delia Robert son, Patricia Smith. Jean Selbv. jjuiores aieeie, Barbara swan- son, Carolyn Staler , Jane Ting ley, Judith Vandenburg, Susan Vandenburg, and' Rosemary Ward. Men from the Marine Bar racks have been entertained at several large group parties this past weeK. uatnerings have been at Lake o- the Woods, Diamond lake and at ranch homes in the south end district. . Members of the Marine band and girls who accompanied them to the Mary Grafton cabin at Lake o' the Woods Wednesday are still talking about the won derful time they had there. Ma rines were Tech. Sgt. Julis J. Zamzow, SSgt. G. H. Anderson, Sgt. I. H. Boudreauz, Sgt. Tal bot E. Vogler, Sgt. Lawrence I. Blanchard. Sgt. John A. Wattles, SSgt. William J. Cunningham, Sgt. William J. Selinsky, Sgt. F. P. Battis, SSgt, Robert E. Pritch ett, Sgt. C. F. Sanders, Sgt. A. J. Beauchamp, Cpl. M. B. Artellan, Cpl. John Eastep, Cpl. Belford M. Buckley, Cpl. E. E. Blanch-1 ard, Cpl. W. H. Siegrist, PFC a. a... Kecnei, i-ru James - R, Carr and PFC Paul H. Kennedv. A corpsman who accompanied the group was Chief Pharmacists Mate B. A. Becknell, and truck drivers were PFC R. L. Barth and PFC C. Sully. While at the lake, a group of counsellors from the Camp Fire Girls camp at Camp Esther Ap plegate were guests at the Graf ton cabin. Also spending the day was Mrs. Harry Jack'man. The Helping Hand eroun nf Malin are sponsoring trips to mite resorts lor some of the men from the Barracks. This week end 18 men are going to Lake n' the Woods under sponsorship of Nine bovs are coins to Tnlo. lake for the weekend, and there are several other large parties 411. rancnes ana latces schprin eri ior tne week. . Large Collection' There are more than l.onn.- 000 different specimens in the natural history collection of the Smithsonian Instituation, a t Washington, D. C. Shelter huts for travelers in the Rockv mountainx nrp nrn. vided -by the Colorarin rmtinrml forest service. Debates Cheer Keynote Speech Aft" J Tl 1. i Cheering delegates press forward to speaker's stand in sea of waving bnn. ners when Democratic convention keynoter Robert S. Kerr, governor ot Oklahoma, jeered Ut Remibliain t.llpmn nf "npponl rt vmtth" n, Mrnv to the ages of Mr. Roosevelt and generals and admirals, all over 60. who me fiuci-easiuiiy conaucung ino war. Tobacco Ruling Upheld by Arnall ATLANTA. July 22 W) Governor Ellis Arnall of Geor gia sustained today a proclama tion by Agriculture Commis sioner Tom Lindcr ordering state tobacco auction markets to remain closed until July 31 pending negotiations for in creased price ceilings. Auction sales of flue-cured tobacco, used in the manufac- u r e of cigarettes, had been scheduled to open Monday, July 24. ederal Court Hears OPA Suits PORTLAND, July 22 (TP) Six injunction suits filed by the OPA against berry growers were heard yesterday after the defendants challenged 'the juris diction of the court to act on their cases. The defendants cited an oral decision earlier this week in which Judge McColloch held the OPA could not delegate author ity to local enforcement officers. The earlier decision was in a treble action suit against C. II. Wheeler, log boom operator. ine six cases, involving straw berry prices to retailers and pro cessors said by OPA to be from two cents a pound to 00 cents a crate above ceilings wore tak en under advisement by the court. . Hitler's Quarrel With High Officers Known by Soldiers By ROGER D. GREENE CAEN, France, July 22 (I) Newly captured Gorman prison the attempt ed 'assassination of Hitler, said today they long had known of Soldiers Drown In Alaska Expedition ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Julv 22 (JP) Seven soldiers appar ently drowned during a June 11. salvage expedition in the Valdcz arm, headquarters of the Alaska department an- nounccd. - - . , Searchers have found the overturned boat, oars and one piece of equipment. No bodies nave been recovered. Classified Ads "".ring Results OPA Tightens Extra Gasoline Rations DALLAS. Tex.. July 22 (Pi The regional office of the office ot price administration ald to day that war price and ration ing boards over inc iiniimi nuvu been instructed uncr uku.-h to refuse all supplemental Kso linn l-litlmis to B and C card holders who do not conform to certain car pooling regulation!!. Supplemental gasoline will not bu given drivers who use their curs for homo to work driving and cannot show that tlicy belong to a car pool aim are regularly currying a full car load, the OPA slated. Persons who uso their auto, mobiles for business purposes would be excepted, the agency stated. Whooping Cough Cases Reported Four new cases of whooping cough In Klamath county were reported in tho Oregon Henmt Bulletin for the week ending July 15. Oilier diseases reported for the first time for Klamath coun ty were two cases of pneumonia and one case of gonorrhea. Venereal discuses led tho state at large with a total of 01 new cases. This Is ono less caso than was reported for the samo week last year. War Prisoner Sues For Divorce NEW ALBANY, tnd.. July 22 (Il Copt. Thomas H. Hew lett, a prisoner of war tinco the fall of Corrcgldor to the Japanese, has filed suit for di vorce against his wife, Mrs. Martha B. Hewlett of New Al bany, charging cruelty. The suit was filed in circuit court here by an attorney who received instructions from Capt. Hewlett through the Interna tional Red Cross. Capt. Hawlctt was a surgeon here before he joined the armv medical corps. a bitter quarrel between tho fuehrer and mo uormuii. nigii command. "The general want - to get Hitler out and make quick end of tho war," snlcl torp, Wnmxr. in. of Minuter, a mem ber of an elite nazl division. He was captured at 7 p. m. yesier day near Cagny. "Of course the whole thing mnv he n fnko to Willi) UP sym pathy of (he German people for Hitler. Many of our ponplo nro i rk to death or tne wor, but when they hear tho loader narrowlv escaped death they say, 'What a torrlblo thing to attack our poor dear fuehrer I Asked how he felt personally about Hitler, Werner stiffened his shoulders find a fanatical gleam entered his eyes. "I nut everything on him," he said. "I know thing look hud for u, but I still think tho fuehrer has some secret grout weanon Hint will win tho war for Germany." He added that the German peoulo were too afraid of tho gestupo to voice their feeling, Commenting on the an nouncement that llelnrlch Hlmmler had taken control of the home armies of Germnnv, the nrlsoner said. "I've got to admit I don't think much of Hlmmler. Ho I butcher. If any body step out of line I' on the wall they'll be hot." "If Hitler were aiuuuulnuted It would bo a bad blow for Ger mnnv. but Goerlng would Im mediately tnko over." anld Karl Eighhsen. a lank" voiith who once served a Hitter' body guard and fought on the Rus sian front. "I know In mv division there I n strong undercurrent of feel., Ing ngnint continuing the war. In tho old day when wo were winning everything Hitler said went, but now the Invasion of Franco ha aturtcd. we have been left In a terrible pickle. We feel the one big thing now Is to got the war over, whether vo win or not." Postwar Job, " J aruirey ' fOIVl'LANl), jul,, J Private ent,.r,riUlL to rurnw, t ,,, f In five ycrM power adniiiii.i... r B1 J UII1I.UH,,,, ' l ducU, fibers farm and llvc? k"1'0 were listed u ,,p" tlonal elp,ly;nu potential economic h,!', le by Uo,,"!;,?,' men. covered VYW J lamook. lJ.u.uhia. Kl'.m Clutnop eouiitl,., "mi Corporal Freirl Murder Chorgei SEATTLK. July 2J twit M ....... .... ,,,.,, w , yeaterduy of K-cond Si,, dor charge fur ii , T! John P. UmiUrrl B...5rttoleVvem a one and hi rill. . 'J prletor. no icMinort he IntMrfJ discharged. Mr. Kvnn.3 I rri Hint .1... I.... ."""J "u uecn with Danger!. Kvmutid .-in i.i ii-i-MHinun his Here Now! (Bur We Them Before the 4 Beaver "25" In tho Beiuillut ' B'1' BMv.r Coin! ana i Weilern Drtu SlJ $25 DREW'S MANSE 793 Mtln TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mot YouxmII Save H Long and Short Trip STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone S304 1201 East Main E ',1,1. ft'-" FOn 16 Lot Water Work lor Macdoel Th BulldlsJ '."" Llcen lot Beer, Wrnt ind Distilled Splilu GLORIA JOHANSON, Tulelake, Calif Ml tit- . 1 A -bait's- . ice matt t,f"?4WorWnghaid KtVeCtancecaU. service yciWtlVM ... -kt nth fit. - ANNOUNCEMENT- to Di y SEES The Oil Forecast For Next Winter Is Not Good! FILL YOUR TANKS within the next 45 days. Oil is more available now, and will be until about Sept, 1 when the Navy requirements will have the present Pacific Coast reserve supply depleted.. If you have just a 50 gallon barrel, it would be wise to get a . larger tank. . '. . COUPONS ARE IN the mail. If yours fail to arrive this week, you no doubt did not get your new application to the Ration Board. Call your dealer and he may be able to help you. PRE PA RE TO LIVE within your ration allotment. Coupons will prob ably be more plentiful than oil, so rigid conser vation will make your oil go further and keep you warm longer. This is timely advice for all oil users in Klamath county-for their protec-tion-and is not a solicitation for new . . customers. WW & CO 915 Market 'WOOD TO BURN' ARE YOU The Klamath Girl To Be Chosen "MISS KLAMATH"? - And Compete for the Title "MISS OREGON"? i ... .... ';V.-SU.... This Ad Contributed by KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO. Registration Opens Monday at the "hamber.of Commerce, 323 Main St. , Contest, open to all young women between the ages ' of 18 and 26, single,' and residents of Klamath County. , The winner, "Miss Klamath," will be' feted for a whole week in Portland by the.'-state War Fi nance Committee and compete for the title 'Miss Oregon." 'The Klamath Co. Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Sponsor of the "Miss Klamath" Contest, Urges All Eligible " Young 'Women To Register Immediately.. Phone 5149
