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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVI -hiM Vl ,111 iiici'l Tlntrwlii, I.il. lllCI'U Will III Rll riw vii tho obll 1.11. Ej)C conflict oumr o or Hi"' "0 "",nl- of lock 01 lr"""' fotll f ,orM Mw Hi'li'" cl,,n f. xt i .ircirt. All " . i . r-illll'Cll ' "V'l- E. ?' hinclieoll ' 11,0 Hiiiiil'l'ify . I."" re- rr,, niter snewiing p. . ",v ut siicriiiiieiun, L. (IV W V I .1 1. P' "-hi. I,r mill nil" !l"H" ffiM TBWLER HOUSE fj(flBMB SEARCH MADE m' r ifrulllW 01 Hi" CUIIC hiircll Will mm'1 jtun t. it), til 12 ktat ii.., fflErum .... ..ml lll'K. r. 11 ? L I irinerly of Lou An K.ro KiKlim In Ci.ll. kVwlw..TO .hv while the K'f.'rion-.l lit Mather L.ttid to Cptln Nw fetBl,,,ilUn of l)r. George i, fruit. I il'jl I """.ile.i'c.iri.s form,. ".'V.. . ".- Iw.,1 linr.. ?-'(. "Cniitiilii M'-ny- L i, now iIiiiIoiimI In hng A ..... IINI nill Otiuiiuii nil Jj idvnnccd first aid ehisses ih..rmorv. All IIiojo who nt llnl ld cunlK which will iiuitilil enroll In Iho L to kern their good standing. wWI)mu( 10 register minimi 7IM. IttCrum Soclil Tim I.ndlcs j ol tne Mnminn i.iiincriin jth will hold un Ico cremn t-aj In tho church parlors, unity evening, August 17, imnlnf it 7 1). m.. lind Iho S ilie to Invited to attend. There II be home-nude cukes, Ice un ind coffee. Krntor Medina Tlicrn will hit II mooting nl nil members (if tlHi K.U1IH Krntor Hlurr, Wedtics diiy ill will. August U, nt 7::ill l. in., in room .un in Kiumiilli Union lilKh school. From Oakland Mr. mid Mm G. L. Wilkes of Oakland. Culir.. linvo liooii visiting Hero with h Ik brother mid fiimlly, Mr. and Mm, Floyd Cs. wiikes. Director! Mooting Tho next high school hciiiid of directum meeting will In- held Miindny evening, AiiKimt l'l, nl 7:;)t) p. in In tuo IHKii huiiooi. Portland Poitor Huv. Orvllln Sclinildl ol rorllnnd will pri-iich ul tho Kliimulh Ltilhcrnn church, Stinclny, AtiKiinl nt 11 li. in. Holurn Mm. A. C. Slni'lcullll mid (liuiuhtor Ciirnicn, roliirnccl Mntlii'iliiy nluhl from Doduo Cllv, imih., wnoro iiioy novo Dcon vlnll liiH lor mmio time. To Donvor Mm. P, D. Schrno- dor it ittl mill I'lill, 1 . f I lust week Tor iJonvor to viNlt with Mrs .Schroedor'n brother. Police Court In police court Wediicsdiiy inornlnif Ihcro were four dninkii mid one drunk nncl (llnordcrly cimc. Leavoi for Portland O.xnr S Nl.nM'tt linn Knnn to I'nrtlnnd to MitoiKi uio Ainorlcan U-jjIon Kin to convciiiioii, From Morrill Mm. Don Cnldwell of Morrill wi In town rom niurlll i iioxdny. MURRAY FIGHTS TRY littitni Andrew Loney Jr., rtlurned to Miimitlli jnlls. hid jpenl purl of the summer UN faculty nl Klniio ttnlver- m and Mm. l.onry went rliil Ihelr (liiUKhler nflcr they Idaho. Kntliin Mmpv Lonev with the WAVES unit in slit rtd In Scnttle. Mimorlll Servtcot Mmnnrlnl Tvicet will be held for Knuono Girrcll of Tulelnke, on Sun- r, Aumut 13, nt 10 n, ni nt Ktlbvtorlnn church. Krlnl to Invited lo nttend iheso nerv'. Te Ohio Mrs. E. S F!rlunr,l ISO Orchard wny, left Sntnrdiiy Curtis Ohio, rnlled y the w Illness of hr fnihrr. She ll KfOmnnnIf.il lw hv ii. i Mills nnd nlcco Cnr- ;ut vi ucno. H rariv T in wnmH k. u . ........ii UIVU31T Will X innini n Friday. Aumist 11. t 2 , in ine Mno.io hull. Thl.i Wicl, Invited. ",c M In nnd Vlllll P.r.nl. ifnham nl iin. m' r p:rr nnreiit.. Mr " n. Boyd, W Coital I. iii.i, ..,,. hi h,r.i "iiencoek. "l'lne.-a Mnnrtny. FUNERAL .... ui .1 V,.". "D Ttnmilav. A....t ?"l WhllCUf '.h ehn' t n .1 bi... -..-,., nnmn. ... ai 3 ," l,1'l'"(iy. Ainu.i T .' ' Klamath Temnl of. put UnkTlZ ,""" nd In. Wrnm aro Invll.d. fourthouse Records ra.tKl.'n,..nnJi V? Arka...... """"O KNAlil. " 11 h 0 n Kvorotta NlM I. A n n IT,' IMIltcnl f 'm , ' n""v of . SLU ?hl". Illllll K.lllol- sum ; S'V1"'!)'". Jl .?I,.Klnml" '"II". '.i.Vv:XB"5orK,sn,,.r K ,ten','J'l..v.r.it. Jam, tail. "lid li , ''.'"r. """"e". C1JM 'nhiiman i'."r..dJ.v"r.,''' t " ."iunn n" ."uni aithi Mnry "Mc.;':v'".,.'' I WJmtC; X?ir clinr. n::'n FOR MARINES Problems of Peace Influence Primary Ballot in New, York Wlillo fiiitillltm of men tn Honed ul tliu Murine, liurrnckii contlititu to urrlvc. nnd Kluin utlin Iiouhiiik Hlitirlnuo becomua even inoiu crltlciil. tho lama liumliiT ol Iriilli'M nuuihl by tho chiiinhor of ccunmiTcu for the tiniMDi iiry hotiNliiL' of innrlno liiiuilli'H. ntlll Iiiivo uol been oh- liilni'il. Thu Nut onnl IIoiih nil nunnev in uniiblu lo provide houniiin for Din iiilhuu of tliin lynu cxeoot on Hpuciflc rc(iic.Ht of the nfflco of the Bcxreuiry of the nuvy, bc ciiiihu of un lidniliilHtriitlve iinrco HH'iit between the liKoncy end nuvy deptirtnient, according to n leller received hero yesterday nl Iho chamber of commerce from John 1). lllitndford Jr., ad niliilKtrator of the NI1A. ClinrleH H, Stark, secretary of tho ehumbiT of commerce, him nlarti'd the retitiesl throunh ma rine I'liiiniicl'i uy eonlactlnu Col onel li. UiiIk-i, commiindlnK or fleer nt the bnrnickti here. benntor Guy Cordon nnd Con. Krcxsmnn L,owell btoekmnn ore also helpliiK on the project, nnd ll Is hoped lltul lite trailers will be obtained. ' By The Associated Press Tho problems of pence, pushed to the foro of war successes ubroad, found political echoes ut homo today in the selection of Rep. J. W. Fulbrlght as the democratic nominee for senator from Arkansus and in formal statements by senatorial nomi nees in New York stressing post war needs. FtilbrlKhl is the frcsliinnn con- Krcssmnn who gained tho mea suro of fame with his house-approved resolution recommending mat tno united Slates lake pari in a postwar organization stronu enough "to maintain a Just and lasting peace. . Ho came out far ahead of Gov ernor Homer M. Adklns in yes terday's runoff primary for the seat now neio py iiattiu w. car away, tho only womtin senator, who lost out m the first ur inary. Adklns conceded defeat. Returns from 1470 precincts out of . the slate's 2087 gave Ful brlght 00,801 votes and Adklns 32,080. The 30-year-old congressman and Governor Adklns arc nolili cal opponents of year's standing. A new wrinkle In Arkansas poli tics was tho voting by negroes ycsicruay in large numbers. Peace problems were cm phasized In New York by both Senator Robert F. Wagner, new deal stalwart renominated by the democrats in convention, and Thomas J. Curran, sccrclary of state, given the republican senutoriul nomination in his par ly's convention. Suld Wagner: "Wo must pre pare now to win tho peace by orguni.ing our great resources for postwar prosperity." Said Curran: "It will be my mission day and night with every energy I have to aid in bringing about a great and last ing peace." Curran, like Wagner, is a New York City resident and won nomination as tho man most like ly to help Governor Thomas E. Dewey carry New York state for the presidency through cut ting Into President Roosevelt's traditional strength In tho metropolis. A feminine contest with em phasis on America's part in in ternational affairs became as sured meunwhilo In the demo cratic nomination of Miss Mar garet E. Connors, Fairfield at torney, to oppose Rep. Clare Roolhc Luce in Connecticut's fourth district. Miss Luce, who speaks of the administration's foreign oolicy as "globoloncy," will thus have as her November opponent one who says. "The main issue is to see that the peace is won after the war," and promises "to fol low the leadership of the commander-in-c h 1 e f , President Roosevelt. Connecticut republicans ' In convention yesterday renominat ed senator John A. Danaher, and Governor Raymond Z. Bald win. Mortimer R. Proctor won the republican nomination for gov ernor In Vermont over W. Arth ur Simpson. . Other candidates there won nomination in repub lican and democratic primaries without opposition. TULELAKE -Mrs. J. O. Mc C u a n and Mrs.. Everett Ray, both of Tulclake, will open the Fountain Lunch In the . Clyde hotel building within the next two weeks, the cooperators an nounced .Tuesday. The new bus iness will serve light lunches, soft drinks and ice cream, and will offer fountain and table service. The building has recently been redecorated and equip ment and fixtures are Detng moved In this week. Mr. and Mrs. McCuan have resided here for a year, coming to Tulelake from . Roseburg. Prior to that time they made .their home in Klamath Falls, McCuan is associated with the Tulelake office, California Ore. gon Power company. - Local offices of the state de partment of agriculture and of the state motor vehicle office, w h c h occupied the quarters where the new business will op erate, were moved this week to the first floor of the Golden hotel. If It s a- " frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used on In the classified. COFCELECTS NEW OFFICERS IN TULELAKE TULELAKE With mounting civic problems facing Tulelake and the surrounding community, an urgent need for a re-organized chamber of commerce has been a paramount issue here for many months. . With this heed now revolving around the lack of housing for newcomers in the community, 03 Businessmen and farmers met in the Legion hall over the weekend to elect J. O. McCuan president of the cham ber and to put Charles K. Wiese long-time resident, in the vice president s chair. A second meeting is scheduled for wis week, at which time ma lor details of the re-organization will be threshed out to put the chamber in immediate function ing form. Eleven directors will eventually form a board to serve wun tne elected officers. The original chamber, which was closely associated with the early development of the com munity, recessed in September. 1942, when it became difficult to find reservations for luncheon meetings. Original membership in the chamber at one tlma reached a peak of about ISO and part of the treasury funds hava been converted Into war bonds. A. A. Rodenberger was acting President at the time the chatti er ceased to function, and Mrs. Sara Welsh was secretary. Camp Makuallla New In Fourth Week CamD Makualla. Boy Scouta of America camp, located at Crescent lake, is swinging Into its fourth successive week. Troops attending camp this week include: troops 2, 4, and (I i rom tuamatn f ans; troop 7 from Merrill; troop 30 from Chiloquin; and troops 23, 24, and 23 from Bend. BUY TIRES ON TIME Yf , w hov . r. Goodrich SllvortowiM in hord-to-9t tizof. trr .MtlBailo hold" y"?.,S bill tii. b. eon buy. To . . oil SUr.rtowa. It' 0o ojlt or. back.d br lb. tic .HB.ri.MO . . ..J?. S SO.tW.OOO-iail. road Pon I lot a .horloa. ol rooar rT' ' , Pa a .mall amount down . ' Ml w..klT ia.laOm.nbk Offfctaf Tire Is-eeeter Dick B. Miller Co. T . . Goodrich Tlroa 7th and Klamath - WASHINGTON, Aug. 0 (VP) Fighting ii repuhliciiii-sotitliern deinocritUc coalition altetnnl to flhclvo the Murriiy-Kilgiire re conversion bill, Senator Murray (U-Monl.), threatened today to seek repeal of postwar business relief tux concessions if con gress denied "micmintc nrotec- tlon for the American working man. Asserting "there aro no strings iiiuiened to tax concessions pro vmca i or in tne curry-Duck and "carry forward" provisions ot tho una revenue net, Murray said If business fell off with drastic termination of wnr con tracts corporations mlghl e back "the sum total of all nor innl tuxes paid during tho previ ous two years. Iho government." ho He. dared, "may bo culled upon to niinu out to American corpora tions II,OOU,IIUU,UUU." mtirray cautioned in a pre pared senate speech against any ntteiiipi to niiusiiiuio lor icdera standards of post-war unemploy ment compensation rates up $:i.1 ii week, as proposed in his bill, n republican-supported men sure oy ISennlnr George (D un leaving rate fixing to the states, Klamarinews Issued At- Marine Barracks The newspaper at tho Marine Harrncks came out this last weekend for tho first time un der lis new nnme, 'Klama rinews." The nnme was chosen in n contest conducted among men at tho narmcks. Suggest ing Iho winning entry wus HA Zc .Inmes P. Heckendorn, who received a ten dollar bill. Judges for tho contest were Cnptnin F. a, Lewis, L. G. F. Josephs, USN, nnd QWO C. A. Davis. Editors of tho paper aro SSgt. D. C. Robinson, manag ing editor, and SSgt. H. S. Case, news and exchange editor, , Councilman 'Sworn In At Merrill MERRILL O. H. Moore was sworn In for tho short council term nt tho Monday night ses sion of tho city council. Committees representing the Women of the Moose and the Morrill post, American Legion, met with tho council to discuss posslblo uso of the Merrill com munity hall, now property of tho city. Prcsont for the session wore Mayor Frank E. Trotmnn, Cottn cllmon O. II. Moore, Paul Lewis, Jerry Sharp, Tom Barry nnd Re corder Evn Bowmnn. By AUSTIN BEALMEAH LONDON, Aug. 0 (!'; More than 2000 American heavy bombers and fighters from Brit ain unci Italy ultncked war tar gets today In Germany. Hun gary and Yugoslavia wltllc hun dreds of planes slashed nt bridges behind the French battle zone nnd exploded a hugo am munition dump. About 730 Flying Fortresses and Liberators with an equal number of escorts flew through soupy weather from England und cast explosives on undis closed objectives around Stutt gart, "The Detroit of Germany," and In other sectors of southern Germany. Clouds were three miles thick. American Marauders and Hav ocs bombed six French bridges nt noon. Five wore across the Oiso north of Pnris. A German rndnr station in the Argentun Alencon area also was ntlnckcd. Italy-bused American heavy bombers struck oil and plane fa cilities In Hungary and the Brod railway yards in Yugoslavia, The U. S. Bth nlr forco an nounced that its fighter bombers supporting ground forces yes terday destroyed 51 tanks and damaged 22, mostly between Mortnin and Viro and around newly-captured Lc Mans. In the thousand sorties the ninth flew yesterday, the fighter bombers destroyed 138 other vnhicles, 34 gun emplacements, 63 railroad cars unci two locomotives. WLB Orders News Employes to Keep Union Membership NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (VP) Maintenance of union member ship by news employes of the New York offico of The Associ ated Press was ordered in a di rective of tho newspaper com mission of the war labor board, received today by The Associat ed Press nnd tho American Newspaper Guild. Tho standard maintenance clause wns voted by Dr. F. S. Dclber, public member, and Snm Etibunks, labor member. Philip D. Adler, industry mem ber, dissented. Tho AP. which had opposed tho union mainte nance provision for newsmen, announced it would nppcnl. A similar order was recently Issued in a case involving tho notlonwide guild contract with Tho United Press associations. ' HOP HARVEST FOREST GROVE, Aug. 9 (V) A crew of 250 at tho F. G. Mil ler nursery farm here is har vesting a new early-ripening, mildew-resistant variety of hops. Tho normal hop harvest Is sev eral weeks later. Hani Norland Auto Insur ance. Phono 6060. i'W In ll.it of 'ian ,r ,,, ,nd DEVELOPING " .ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. OVER 1000 NEW Storage Lockers ""Mcl'lo k"" dr"wer and door. type. Sharp freeser Htni.i ,ni ThB lo" will be available about Nov. ""crlption, now be,na ,.kon. L R A Dl O R O ADC A S ly I 10:00 P.M. J ' DON Itt MUTUAL NETWOIK : r""" ; ffthine wmen who wbMfc: : W M SZW sit and wait :Y.1.7, . ' - JwHi4 V f to frierU, and to nice long wek etveis. - II f "" V t fit yiM, iHw.. w " m" "l n" ,or woman to salute aa I I,.'.!,. l" f atemrl at attention and aav "Yea. s r" . . I U YZI-s t fi ! 3 'V 14 u Srf fctkanyWacif.he'dchang.PIacewithany. ; V:VV-. S Hjk x if Mj f ;i7 1"? theweW-dth.an.werwouIdbe'Nor ' I. iV" VSA' ilUlt' IS f I I For d down inaide, every Wac knows tke n : Hi jjP &S 4 aetenwoui aatiafaction of bamf truly useful at a A XTCI-C" M : toferitkalneed. - . ' 7 M K t 5-N.tV v weMM who weuW rather be in the we, than sk .. ' ' i 4fi H-V1 TlieWacrdesafiheiMide.InaobweU Xll r' S!V1 " J WInlMiiigiartotheAoftheU.S. : : s X V 1-r : wac... . XsAe-ia yT'- ' 'TmkAmKka, R$fpiii$ wounded soldttrs f improve their vision - Ml" ! GouA soldiers.. ' .. -sv (. I?) fe'aJ--- ' Debarking h Htmmff SkJt j ' sW"m ' : " ' ""V S FOK MIL ItaWUIIATMM mUmt i V-f vi f fj Tj JSi!.,:..-. Vf . Vst rVomen'e Army Cersw, to iwtrf Mktjf . llH V I l 3 M 'Jr$ N k IPA neanwt V. S. Army ItnHMf Sim: Jf '7 . . Kl ' 1 1 ! &r JSwBt&t tion. Or mmiHh coupon . . : m " ' . " J. -1 1 J MflX A Portland, pteson , '' .t, $.?math Packing Co. Phone
