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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PACE FIV8 liHiho -Mr. J c l rrom l"" r .1,1 re. l July.i,,y went (or o rlc..' '..arch and rcacue ,( tho Yukon. mni., o Doris "",c "'.J?' Following tho t ,n h l''"" for rc.r?sr,K',r d of rolfLJlr. ni)orl shipping, f ' incco, Nolilo Schrc..- Kir EM . tn hrliiu ineir llwre. Those bo urn "..V,,i inn lire nkd ''Mia between flvo and h--S5 !Tc. E visited p.cillc & 'iw, V. mill torc 'm,,M hit orinniw"""' Litlm rUr Gwen Mead In Hiiro's h,.m if Ann Scllnon, Raman, thin pant . j i- it hrr wiiV to ijroiiunto of KU1IS. ' New Daughter Word hu been rocolvod hero Hint Mr. imd Mrs. C. A. Bruns of Senium, Mont,, ii lu (liu purontH of u Imby girl, born July 1U. This Ik their second child, 'l'ho llttlo girl lum been named Chrlstlno Klvse. Mm. Bruns In tho former Ros inond Goddurd. Eagles AuxllUry The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle puny, wnciiiosniiy ui H p, ui In tho lower FOE fuill nl nil. Walnut. Tho public la Invited to uttond. Back From Vacation Mrs Isubtillu Hrlxnor, rum I school su pervisor, was hack to work Mon. day nftor enjoying a month' vu cation. Homa From Mlnnaiota Mm. Lornn Haldcrsoii iind vounii daughter, who huvo boon vlnltlnu friends und relative In Mimic mi In tho pii.it 11011111, Mic expect ed bock homo Wednesday, Accepts Poililon Bill Kruo ger has accepted u position as clerk of tho Justice court. Mo replace Mm. Joseph Muhoncy Jr., who has resumed. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mm. Albert Andemon were buck hern this week nfler upend ing a two wpeka' vacation In Medford and vicinity. STATE POLICE ARREST 46 IN TRAFFIC CHECK iiland ell Widow Pen.lon Plan Thore Itiled In the Hullrnnd Em- Ivts Nationiii rKiwiuii IJ, Tuwdiiy evening at 7:H0 UI . al 111 liumu ufc r, i. en, 2026 Applegoto. kilitini Auxiliary Tho aux- try of tlie veicrnni oi foreign ,i, will meet Thursday eve (, Ausuiil 3, In tho library broom, and all members ro :ut!lcd to bo prcdcnt. VUllor Joienh Prlnc. Chi- W traffic attorney for Nation fCooDcratlvei, visited hers re- illy during a survey tour in I'jjiling truniportntion prob Eu of all co-operatives in the UiwesU Jcllr Ndshbort The Jolly Hhbort will meet on Wednea y it tha home of Mn. James mcls of 4050 Cannon, A pnU :k picnic luncheon will be ivtd, Tulelake - Mt.'ind Mn, G. V. Sommor- lli. Init lAn llnhhu Wua lit, ore here on buslneas for icw ays. oummcrviue owns nnch in tho StronshnM Hl. Itt Tulelake Cadettei were enter iih sunaay ny military iu m me prisoner-oi-war iDDWCStof Tlllnllllrn Rnfi-iwli. inls were served during tho ! Second LtAiilnnan PMn T n.n of Mr, and Mm. Albort UMon, hwi boon transferred 3m Kinffmnn Art u t fK flccordlng to word reaclv aWu i.. . -"J",, "---III IS HI -".".u unciiv Hv ue MOinoi, mn now camp. in .iJSt?dl'"Ld wn" Installed Pl dcnt,.nh0 Christian En. Kvor socictv hv n.,. u..-i. fciffSPT-A Tulelake fei'toieanoC i KlAwv ,,on' VC9 Pfe'ldont; rvRni..: "--""ryiroaauror: '1Mi!Toy;u,;0nnnubTrJ; Dairv RbIbII.. ... . ' ! if sit Tif Jcd wrd ,rm jiL 5 ' Theodore F. Helm 't o;zz rom an ap- ' voting K Ca If h 0M n,nd Dmt- II bLfe,?rt whero he ruction Z ' Wlln eon id, crcw working on Elltrn., f.. . homn . ;,", romrnca to ( nom ion Mondny after ub. lit ."".."Poratlon on hl lv-t'ilalo ,rfmval of a .HlffiS" S July ax, Pn ol m. " " 'ho F...01 Mr. and Mr. t r HI M, llron and Sandra rj Cat. Rea Rj.uit, fir-1 frilli?iz'." Home on Ltsvo S 2c Arthur L. Grlschkowskf of 132ft Home- dalo road Is homo on leave from ban JJIego to visit his wife and biby, WEATHER ManSor, July Jl, mil Man. kiln. Praln Kiinno .....7 .ou KiMinmii ram . liKavlaw Norm Hand , I'atlland Maddins Halin Kan rrancUco . . at BaalUo . 7 M SO 44 M M SI 44 M 411 .00 Traca .(Kl OBITUARIES WAUV MUOKK !Uby Mnoia, inlant auu of Mr. and Mrv. Leonard Muora of Ctlllwiuitl, Oi., paaMd svay in mta cuy on Monday. July 31. Iw44 Oaamta hia parent, na la turvivad by Hire bmlnan, rvl. Al frd Lalloy, U. a. nunnar. o( Lam . Nawlon Dvlford and lonard. Jr.. Ol C'blioquln. Ura.i thraa ataler. rtoaa lana Jackaun. Lou Jean and Deny Lvu Moore ol Wllllamaoil Hlver. Ure.i srandparonla. Sir. and Stra. Tom lins ut Wliilamaon Htver, Ore., and a iranufainer, WlllUiiit Moore, or Chlloquln, Ure. Tne notlco ol he funeral will lie announred at a later dale by Ward's Kiamatit funeral home. II.I7.A W. tOSO Ellu W. Iajiis. a ra.iu.nl ol Chllodiiln. Ore., peaied away al Uie Klauialn Asaney on Sunday, July w, 1044. Ttie deceased waa native or tho Klamath reaervallon. and' waa esd S3 yeara and an days when railed. Hue la .urvlvod by ' her huaband, Leonard Lons. one daushter. Ansellns Summer, ol Chllo quln. Ore.: three grandchildren. )vt. Calvin Summera, U. a. A. Camp Itoberla, Call!.. Albert and Annabelle Summer of Chlloquln. Ore. The remalna roat In Ward's Klamalh runeral home, V2 lllffO afreet, whore friend may call after 2 p. m. Tudy. The funeral orvlce will Uk piece Irom the MelhudUt church at Wllllamton niver, on Thur dy, AusuBl 3. 1044. at a p. m. The Itev. Harvey Zaller offlclallns. The commit ment service and Intarmenl will follow In the family plot In the Wilton ceme tery, friend are Invited to attend. Another traffic survey con ducted by tho slitto police on Hiiturduy afternoon netted 46 arrests. Tile survey was held on Highway 00 at Altuinunt drlvo. Accompanying suite police of ficers whs a representative of the Internal icvonuo office who ciiecKcrt on federal tux use stamps. Thu check covered a lolul of llia:i cars. Arrests iiiuilc Included 20 for no driver's license, B for no warning device, 3 for void foreign licenses, 1 for no inuf llcr, 1 or overload, 1 for no chauffer's license, 1 for driving while license suspended. -2 for no lull lights, 1 for being drunk on public hlghwuy, 1 for only oiio headlight, und 1 for making It possible for an Indian to ob tain liquor. These checks will continue to be mudo and each time u depulv from the Internal revenue de partment will be llioro to chock on the federal use stamps. Driv ers without stumps on curs will be required to pay u $5 penally in addition to tho cost of the stamp. Poe Valley Emit Wells moved the cot tage from his place here to tho Alan Voght ranch tills week. Vic Brown is repairing Irri gation gates this week. Mrs. Haines' mother visited her for a few days from Port, land. A treo above the Chct Darton ranch was struck by lightning and act on fire during tho Tues day night storm. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown were callers nt tho Bo Tucker and fcmu wells homes Thursday. Tho Union Oil man delivered gas here Inst weekend. Jim Glover helped to put up hay at tho Joo Nork ranch for a few days. ' Tho Voght boys moved to tho Wuldrip ranch recently. A ahowor was held for the Voght boys at tho old Mcacham house. They received many nice and usfful tjilngs in place of those they lost in the recent fire. Mary Louise Haines Is spend ing a week at Lake o the Woods with members of the 4-H club. Ilnlllo Haines delivered a load of fat hogs to Merrill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and son Daniel were visitors here from Langell valley Saturday. Chct Barton has quite a herd of buffalo on his ranch this spring. Among callers In Klamath Fulls from here SundBy were the Bo Tucker family, tho Vic Brown family, tho Joe Nork family and Dalo Van Meter. Tito Voght brothers were vis itors at tho Rex High home Sunday, also the Charles Wald rip family of Tulelake and sev eral others. Construction Bids Opened For School Bids on construction of a new Butto Vullcy high school, to replace the building that was burned to the ground several muiilhn ago ut Dnrrls, will bo opened August 22 at Yreka, Calif. Howard Perrln, architect for the Job, said this week that ac cording to present plans, build ing on the high school will begin this full. MARV KI.I.AIIKTII FAY Mary Kllubeth ray, for the pal four and one-half year a realdant of thli city, paued away Monday, July 31. 1S44, The daceaied waa a native ol Waahtnston. Iowa, and was aged 00 year, one month and llx day when called. She I kurvlved by her Imabawl. Lealer II. ray of Klamath fall: three on, Lt. Lealer If., U. S. army, Sumter. S. C. Sl. Thome, U. S army at New Clulneo. and Pre Jack r. ray, U. 8. army at Denver. Colo, She I alia survived by one daushter, Mr. A. II. Van Den Heuval of Ban rranclico, Calif. Alto two etatere: Mrs. Louis Llff of Ln An. Seles. Calif., and Mra. George Williams of Oakland, Calif. The remain rest at Werd'a Klamath Funeral home, where friend may cell after 8 p. m. Wednesday. Notice of funeral arrangement will be made tomorrow. 'BEST PEACE' By JACK BELL SPRINui'IKLL), 111., Aug. 1 (At In his first train platform speech of tho campaign, Governor l nomas 15. Dewey told a Sorlnc field crowd today that If he Is elected "In the next four years we shall build the best peace tho world has over seen." Greeted by an enthusiastic crowd which massed nbout tho rear end ol his train. Dcwcv n. sorted that America will win the wur because "our strength de pends upon tho American people unu upon nu one man. Tho crowd cheered when Dcw cy promised. If elected, to "re. store the government to the peo ple oi tno unuca states. ' The rcDUblican nominee. Innlc a fling at what he described as the "Roosevelt depression." as serting that it "took a war to atop it." On tho other hand, ho said, tho election of the republi can ticket would provide for the postwar period "jobs and an all- around economy. Kansas City Ready For Celebration KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1 (Pi KlIllKIiH f!ilv'M morhunlB i.nn'f be unprepared for the pande- jnuiiiuiii on v-uuy tne aoy Lier mony gives up the fight. 'i'lln Mpivhlinlc aunpinllnn l.ne decreed that all downtown stores must close witnin minutes after the first word is received, the employes arc to put cash, records and valuable merchandise ln pro tected places and then go out and join in tho fun. homo merchants already have hull! eopflnnnl hnnrn u.alla i..UIu can bo erected in a few moments to protect their plale glass win dows against pressure of cele- Drating tnrongs. Movies and taverns are plan ning similar action. SUGAR SCHEDULE PORTLAND. Aug. 1 P) Home canncrs of fruit and Jam for sale will receive enough sugar to equal their 1941 pack under a new ruling effective August 5 which supplants a pre vious 250-pound allowance for this season, the district OPA announced. CYCODON SLATES VISIT KLAMATH United States Senator Guy Cordon will be in Klamath Falls all day Friday, and at Lakeview all dav Saturday. Senator Cordon Is now at his home in Roscburg, and plans a swing through southern Oregon, meeting and talking with constituents. A community dinner meeting will nrobably be held for bena lor Cordon Friday evening to give him opportunity to discuss national affairs and legislation with interested local people. Arrangements for this dinner will be announced tomorrow. Any local groups or individu als interested in talking to Sen ator Cordon about specific legis lation may contact state sena tor Marshall Cornctt at 3260, and Cornett will arrange ap pointments on Friday. Man Foiled In Try To Beat Rationing DALLAS, Ore., Aug. 1 (? Paul Launcr loaded his two sons bicycles on a trailer and hauled them halfway to Salem, 15 miles away, telling them they would have to pedal the rest of the way Because ne was snort of gas olinc. However, when he was ready to return he couldn't find the car key, so he borrowed one of the bikes and wheeled himself all the way back for another key. Launer decided he just couldn't get ahead of the ration ing system. Draft of Men Over 25 to Resume WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 (VPi State draft directors have been ordered to resume drafting men over 29 who arc making no con tribution to the war effort. Tho order, selective service of ficials said today, took the form of a letter from Draft Director Lewis B. Hcrshcy directing them to conform to the national policy, Hirabayashi Weds Quaker Girl SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1 (7Pj Esther Schmoe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schmoe of Seat tle, and Gordon K. Hirabayashi Japanese-American youth who gained nationwide attention by bringing a test suit challenging government evacuation orders, were married Saturday, they dis closed today. The father of the attractive white girl and S. Hirabayashi of I Welscr, Idaho, the groom's fath-1 er, sat side by side as the bride I and groom stepped quietly into ! the Lidgcrwood Evangelical! church for the first Quaker wed ding to be solemnized in Spo kane. Barns Destroyed By Fire Near Albany ALBANY, Aug. 1 (VP) Flames believed to have originated from an automobile exhaust destroyed ; two barns and their contents val ued at $6000, investigators said today. The barns, on the Clay Hen shaw farm near here, containing 40 tons of new hay, wheat and farm equipment, burned yester day alter a car Durst into flames while parked in one of the buildings. PROGRAM CLOSED The Mills school gym has been closed for the rest of the sum mer because not enough children wero attending it under tho rec reation program to warrant keep ing it open, Dave Bridge, city recreation officer, said Tuesday. Those people who were taking care of the Mills' program are now working at tho swimming pool and the high school. Orpha Hudson, who was head of the Mills' project, is now helping out at tho natatorium where 1408 children are registered for the swimming classes. Bridge stated that the whole Seattle Police Alerted For V-Day SEATTLE, Aug. 1 (VP) Seattle police were alerted today in pre paration for averting mass hys teria when the announcement of allied victory in Europe is made. In a bulletin Issued to all di visional and precinct command ers and auxiliary police, Chief of Police Herbert D. Kimsey out lined plans for cancellations of leaves, furloughs and vacations and orders for all police and aux iliary officers to report for duty when V-Day occurs. Primary among the Instruc tions, however, was a warning to "avoid rumors. No one knows when V-Day will be." recreation August 11. program will end Travel Restriction Relaxed In Alaska SEATTLE, Aug. 1 (VP) The army's Alaskan department an nounced that, effective today, permits would not be required for civilians leaving or traveling within the Alaska mainland Ko ditik island or southeast Alaska. Travel control , restrictions re main in force in the Alaska pen insula beyond Becharof lake, south of Naknek, and In the Aleutians. SALES OVER TOP PORTLAND, Aug. 1 (VP) Multnomah county went nearly $1,000,000 over its E bond quota yesterday, final days of the drive, for total sales of $21,630, 203. This boosted Oregon's E bond total to $40,419,040, Fifth War Loan headquarters an nounced, and all returns are not in yet. isssffasaM HENRY COM And His World Famous ORCHESTRA NEXT WED.. AUG. 2 Dancing 9 'til 1 - Doors Open 8:30 Featuring Vocalist-Faye Wilson . Vocalist Tommy Smith Henry King and Leo Arands at the 2 Baby Grands Returns to Eugene) Mrs. Fred A. Lucas has returned to her home near Eugene after vis iting here with relatives. For Immtdlata coverage, call Hans Norland Insurance Agency, 6060. HAVE YOUR Upholstery and Rugs CLEANED and REVIVED Modern Nullfe Method USE AGAIN SAME DAY Falls Upholstery & Rug Service 1332 Division Phone 6056 Sitnt n lh landi f Nrmandy bh Jgn, 1944 A new Champion in invasion warfare BUILT BY STUDIBAKER . . . POWERED BY STUDEBAKER CHAMPION ENGINE YOU'Ll hear a lot more about this agile new Allied personnel and cargo carrier as our invasion armies roll deeper Into Europo , . . Born of war's needs brainchild of the Office of Scientific Research and De velopment, the War Department and Stude baker englneers-the Weasel is being manufactured by Studobaker under contract with the Ordnance Department, Army Serv ice Force) .., It's Studebaker-btiilt and It's powered by the famous Studebaker Champion engine . . . Officially designated the M-29, It was soon nicknamed the . Weasel. And like a weasel It Is in stealth and swiftness in sure-footed movement on practically any kind of terrain. Mere Us the StmirtMmg New& AIL IE I STARTING TODAY Rationed Shoes Without Stamps 550 pair slightly soiled shoes caused from a faulty sprinkler system. For this reason each pair of shoes bears an O. P. A. release stamp. The shoes ore from the stock of C. H. Baker, San Francisco, one of California's most exclusive and oldest shoe stores. Purchased from the Insurance Adjuster and to be sold at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. Excellent Values - Real Bargains - You Can't Afford To Miss This Opportunity. All Latest Styles - Finest Qualities of Bucks, Gabardines, Rubber Soled Oxfords, Etc. Shoes for Dress - Shoes for Sports Wear - Several Dozen House Slippers Complete Range of Sizes The white rationed play shoes, leather toles and leather tops, regularly priced to sell at 6.98, here for 4.95, and no ration itomp required. You Save Money and You Save Your Ration Stamp There are also over 200 pair of unrationed shoes, latest styles, all from the stock of C. H. Baker, San Francisco including the hard-to-get and very desirable "RopeezV LADIES' HANDBAGS Dozens of (lightly toiled ladies' handbags from C. H. Baker's stock at San Francisco. Excellent quality leather and cloth ' materials, newest styles in pouch, underarm and straps. Buy one er more of these for your self and for gifts. All Sales Final - No Exchanges SAVE THE DIFFERENCE AND BUY WAR BONDS Store Hours 8:30 A. M. 9:30 P. M 2401 South 6th St., Klamath Falls Plenty of Free Parking Spaea--Form er Location Palmer's Furniture Store .', As the city of Klamath Falls weuld not grant us the privilege of selling , these shoes in town, we are obliged to ask you to come out here for them. '.' '. Thank you. ; BESS SPARLIN, Mgr.-DULIEN'S C MEDFORD, ASHLAND, KLAMATH COUNTY m,TWnTITiVWHL''i-.l7ihWif ii;!t;i'iiili- - "HJUUi.UNWJium
