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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1944)
I HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE FIVf ., 23, , nmnam Thtt FTjSW "I"-' I All l"'. 1 will Pli'li'-'l'l'l'1 '" t which - ...-! mien J1-"1 . . : i ""ir will be P"",a'K li be k' i,.ml.h Ice crvum & n-Inea III lltlelldllllce 11 (rorc. . U.lll Ml'. 1111(1 . imlnli. formerly of h u, w... ni-mliiy morning Pi'. Z Vni.l.ii, Wash.. (-''" "!'" I. nlllkC tlK-'" IK""" '".ii . I hi' 1)111 IWII S ilu"lr m" ?!' '"."! iJjyyiWIIMi SWRMP DIKING mmmsmm report HEARD 71 r 1 i i Police Court In millrn niiiirl Wciltu-mliiy imirnliiK there were Iwu drunk mid two vugs. Return From Vacation Mr. mid Mrs, Trunk Peyton iiml fnm- ny lire duck niter 11 week vnca llun ul Lnlio o' thu Wood. Mm. Law ' " ft I M til If I of n- Bih' ... . UmmIm4 r Ambulance corps unmrii n ... I women IB r ( v -r. ".u: turned fr.Mll teA;tly wjlhih;; L. .Ir corp.'. " '" V" " ? Kl.m.lli '' W,UI m" ",n,"y L ........ rhurch Rev. A. O Era will !- l"'ru "" K2J Wiih., Sunday. Aug- n; V, i will conduct services M'V. ii. 1 nllitirim l-hlircll IhC Momuiii i. m. I i A. Souther ol L..,.,nif iriu uiim luwmvti lilornu. Visitors Hera Mr. unci Mm. Andy Street o( Mull ti were Kliiiniilh 1'iiIIk visitors Tuesday. nstructions Given On Gas Applications Tim wnr price mill ration board Iiiik given Instructions on how to (ilitnln mid fill out tlm up plication for llio renewal of "A" mid "D" gasoline rullim books, Tho iippllculloii forin eun hi: obtained ut service Mellon and ufler bnhiK filled out, must be mulled lo tint riillon board. No upplluiitliiiui will be Klvcn out or token over the counter by Hie wnr price nnd rutlon board ClOI'kH. On Iho iippllcntlnn blunk must bo ma nuine of lha registered owner, address, and town. To thin must bu attached the bnck cover of Iho present "A or "D rutlon. Name und address should lilno bu filled In on thin buck cover before otluchlng it to the uppllcutlon form. Weyerhaeuser held In llio Attnrt Wllff g Khoolhoiim AUKii.ii 5. I ml fiirninhed by Mr L.nf rnmn 0 nnd Mr. Hob nil Mrs. neieii lunlJl. ii,, Mnr ha llnrbin m ex M UlO mncero nynipiiuiy u ttirtip. Mnrlha retently lost t hwcr. - . Tkurndnv the Cmnp 0 IMA d III rreulnr ineeiuiR. ninr' i Harbin, vice provident, pre l In the nbiioiico of the pre lal. HurIi Pulton. Art Moore iimi-d 1 10 croun wuu in" s nlctum of Alu.tku nnd lo- i .ilH lllc. rtiitv cvciilnit B comblnn n charivari nnd shower win km lh enmu newlywvdi. Mr, Id Urt. Duel Oeulon. Tha fun Irlcd off with lots of noise Iho u room wboolliiK Hie hit lo the school houna in Ittlbarrow npproprlntely dec' tiica wun icsiooiiH oi iiu cuun in were onterUilned bv n vu Id proijnim, the IiIkIiIIkIU of lith was n mock wcddini; nscwho took purt in thu pro. In were flr.il hohkk by 11: braunlly; muling by Mury lion: - tone by Norma Hue anion, Mnry Hender.ion nnd irlev ucnlon: reiidlnu by Iwice HiiKtcncl. The people irte mock wcddintt were t lie ;ae, mm. vomic O bunion com, Earl Smith: bridcsniuid n. Margaret Brown; bent fin, Dale Denton; nrcnclier, 'inelh Hualend: nnw. Willis f Hon;. ring bearer, Mr, Helen m in; dsrc to carry the brltlo tn, Edith Ann Henderson owcr Blrl. Mrs. Leo Wlnnlnu pi After tho mock ceremony t'C fUCsta of h n n n r (ii-inmiri rlr many glftn and cut thu c cake, The program then "TO Willi miiiL' iv F.nrl li. Bud Denton nnd a rcclUi' m oy waller Henderson. Cak pop wero served oil who ' present. and Mrs. Hnuli Pnllnn riurned S n mi... , iiunio niicr a week s vaca. ,il. Mri. Frank Cillnn In h n m iin after spendlim a week In ."""in rnil.s lor medical euro. "lie Khn tun, r..i... won mr. u bunion whll Z v , 01 Tioncsla kepi LEGAL NOTICES iniu HrtliF HlfJIRlun ri n ,i, .i "''Br,l nnounrrii n jolnl "mil o, Mr.rr 11 'nh schnoi i B la.0''""!. l 10:00 a. m.. Aumil top r '"'Uncny on tuiwi i i, " wlln lne nirA'"inia "( idlnini. """"n'n county, ore lion, l niniicn of M I wirKirn. and J iJ?..,!"on nro lnvll.,l l"ln wpa Jr"rl i1- '""( Chnlrman Ailnrn., Marine Vocalist Klamath Visitor Sings In Opera Kiivornbli! niilleen have np iieured in tha New York nnd Snn Kriinclnco newmiupern recently nboul Wilmu Sjiencc, younit operu Milliter, who linn often been u visitor to Klnmiilh lulls. Miss Snence is the niece of Will Spence, onu-tlmu Klnmnth resident, and her Krundfntlicr, Wllllum bpenco, wns ono of Wo founders of the slock business In this urea. He owned the old Hock Creek runcli on the west ern sldo of the Upper Klumnlh hike. M ss Snencc hns sncnt many vncntlons visilliiK here with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. w. More lelltis of l.oitnn, Miss Spence is In Sun Krnnclxcn now but she plnns in mnkhiR a brief visit hern before relurnlnu lo New York where she hns been plnylnn In the tlllo role of "The Merry widow opera. Klamath Featured On Radio Program Klamath citizens will be giv en recondition on Iho "Southern I'uclflc Mulnllncr" to bo broad cast ul 8 p. m. Wednesday night over KKJl. On the program will bo an account of service rendered by several local groups to u truln lond of wounded men. A South ern Pacific trainman phoned ahead that tho men were com ing through Klamath Kalis, and representative of the Comman dos, the train entertainment committee and the chamber of commerce met the train and distributed fruit, mnguzlncs, etc., throughout tho cars. FPHA Trailers Now Completely Filled All of the trailers furnished by tho federal public housing ad ministration lo relievo Klam ath's housing shortage arc now full, nnd applications on flic for tenancy of the still unfinished row- nouses outnumber the amount of apartments lo bo iiviillablc, according to Mr. Hay den, manager of the FPHA proj ect. Harry II. Gamble, project en gineer, staled today that, con trary to previous announcement, ii few of the houses will not be completed before the rest. He lmno however, thai all tho apartments will be ready for oc cupancy Dy scpiomoer iu. i t project Is being held up until necessary equipment arrives. Tho real optimist Is tho fellow who roallzos things can't be as bad as ho thinks they are. BY CHAMBER Representatives of tho cltv of Cliiloiiuin usked chamber of commerce director Wounesduy lo look into u reported proposal lor ulking u section ot Upper Kliiinulli Hike, ul too north end, to provide lor druinugu of too swiimplund there wliicli is nu extensive duck nesting gruund, Mayor Wulter Ziiiinierinun and Councilman Murkwurdt of Clulo(uln uttended tho meeting. ilicy suld a reprcKuntuuvu ul tho flsli nod wildlllo service hud Inlormed them of the pro posal, ana expressed opposition to It. They stated they under stand llio scheme is a purt of u post-wur construction program, and wiuild provide for u (like between Wood river und Seven Mile. Tho matter wus referred to the land development and com munity advertising committee of the chamber lor investiga tion. The Chlloquln city coun cil is on record as opposed to any such scheme, on the grounds that the land Is more valuable for duck purposes than any olhcr use that might bo put lo it. Representatives of the recla mation service, local agents of tha fish and wildlife service, and local officials of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company, which has extensive Interests on the lake, said they hud no knowledge of the reported project. Frank Hull, secretary of the Mcdford chamber of commerce, was present at the meeting and told of an experimental ship ment of perishable goods this week by curgo plane from the northwest to New York. The piano stopped ut Seattle, Port land,. Eugene und Medford, in Oregon. Klamath Falls, he said, would be a stopping point for curgo planes and will find this experimental trip of much In terest. Sheriff Sid L. Brown, Jackson county, accompunicd Hull. Superintendent Arnold Cra lapp of the local schools gave a preview of school activities from tho administrative stand point for the coming year. He suld the staffs arc now well filled out, but thut housing for the teachers is a problem. All school appear filled except Roosevelt, and some transporta tion of student to Roosevelt may be worked out to utilize five classrooms there which would otherwise be vacant. Tho directors voted to send a message of encouragement and aood will to the newly re-or ganized Tulolnke chamber of commerce, and lo offer any as sistance and cooperation pos sible to the civic body of the Klamath basin town.- The education committee of the chamber was asked to make a check of the danger of fly-by-night "educational" agencies soliciting students here in con nection wttn tne caucanonai hclD to be given returning scrv Ice men. H was Drougm oui thnt thero is a need for protect ing local people from .unsound schemes of this nature which are springing up over tne coun try at this time. . Paris Falls to Own Troops After Four Years of German Occupation Wmm Vocal sonsniion of iha Marino Barracks entortolnmont troupe is PFC Carl Raymond Hngol the tonor whose singing is high lighting the many varioty shows and programs tne marines are putting on in this vicinity. Orlainallv from St. Paul Minn., PFC Hngol sang In vari ous churches and lor concerts in St. Paul before coming into the marine corps. Although ver satile, able to handle many typos of songs, he favors semi- classical music. After making hts dobut here at a Rotary show a fow weeks ago, Carl' has roceived more re quests for personal appearances than he can fulfill. His spot has boon well received on every program in which he has par tlcioated. A veteran of overseas duty, as aro all the local marine en tortainers, H a g e 1 performed with a regimental band and sang on many recreational shows in the islands. WDMEOO's' Do You Hate HOT FLASHES? If you suffer from hot Ounce, imI wen, cirrous, a bit blue at times duo to tho funotlonsl "mlddlo mo" period pooullsr to women try Lydls S. Plnklwni'a Vesotablo Oom- Emnd to relievo ouch symptoms, ado ctpeouily (or women (t helps nature Follow lebel dinotton. LYDWE-PINKHAM'SMi Beck Says PAC Told To Vote Demo Ticket SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 23 as a member of the political ac tion committee of local B7Z, in ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO) said todoy minutes of meetings and "documents in our hands prove definitely that we were instructed to vote democratic struicht down the line from president of the United States to slate representatives. T. Paul Thomas, secretary and Vaughn Hnslam, a member of the PAC of local 65 at Bauer, and Beck, of the PAC local at Tooele, resigned August 12 and stutcd in letters to committee leaders that "no ono hos the right to demand that' we vote struight democratic ticket." Art Mason Leaves- For Cottage Grove Art Mason, KUHS chemistry and physics teacher for several years, has been granted a release to go to Cottage Grove. No one has yet been found to lake Mason's place. By DWIGHT L. PITKIN Associated Press Foreign Staff The Germans entered Paris on June 14, 1840, in a lightning conquest of France that stunned world which tnougnt tne French army and the Maginot lino Invincible. T h e v goose-stepped up the broad Champs Elysccs and un der the Arc da Triomphc built bv Nanolcon. Hitler came and gloated atop the Eiffel tower. The German occupation lorccs sought to win the French to their side, needling them Willi propaganda that the democracy of the third republic was de cadent and that France had a place in the German new total itarian order.. A small minority which always had been fascist minded collaborated, but the mass of people in Paris and the rest of France silently and hopefully awaited the day of liberation. A vast underground army was organized throughout rrance. The allies, returning to Paris, will find a cltv that had been rebellious and hungry during more than four years of nazi captivity. It was a city that Americans knew and sang about in nostalgic songs after its tall. Years of Regimentation It was a city that had experi enced four years of queueing up for food, cycling or walking to work, curlew hours, tiring squads, black markets and the strutting of nazi officers wno monopolized the best hotels, the best shows and all the comforts that pre-war Paris had enjoyed. Paris had suffered from al lied air raids against German targets within the area of the capital such as the Renault works and Le Bourgct airfield. German radio broadcast per haps had exaggerated civilian casualties, which were estimat ed in the thousands. But Paris had suffered more than in World war I when the Germans besieged the city from a dis tance of zo miles and urea shells from long-range guns that left scars still visible on some of the mellow gray buildings. Virtual Ghost city Since the German occupation Paris, whose pre-war population was 2,829,746, has been virtu ally a ghost city, its young men prisoners of war in Germany, children evacuated to the coun t r y s i d e, monuments standing like stage scenery at the end of a play ready to be packed and carted away. Lack of fuel shut down the Metro (subway) sys tem. There was no gasoline to operate the big green buses or taxicabs. During the occuDation the Parisians Dulled into a shell. Their relations with the Ger mans were usually correct and polite, but there was a frigidity the Germans could not mistake. At street-side cafe the Parisians sat apart from the Germans. Anti-Semitic Campaign The Germans carried on their customary antl-scmitic cam paign, rounding up thousands ot Jews who were sent away to concentration camps. A puppet press followed the nazi line. When the Germans ordered all Jews to wear black and yellow stars as identification, Gallic humor had it answer. Non Jewish Parisians blossomed out with black and yellow breast 'kerchiefs. Police raids became routine as the Germans sought to stifle the developing underground army. Youths were rounded up for forced labor in German war factories. Reprisals Frequent Reprisal executions were fre quent. Fifty Parisian were shot for the killing of one nazi lieutenant. But stern nazi meas ures did not prevent sabotage. Paris made some semblance of keeping up theatrical activi ties and cultural life. Sacha Guitry produced new plays. The well-to-do tried to keep up an appearance of gaiety. But a good pre-war meal cost 20,000 francs (nominally 400). Fashion desieners attempted to keep their concerns going by creating new styles which found an outlet through Switzerland. Landmarks Undamaged Most of Paris' famous attrac tions are believed to have es caped damage during the occu nation. The Eiffel tower, at one time reported scrapped to pro vide the nazis needed metal, still stands. Other special at tractions are the famous boule vards, the many bridges . and squares, the formal parks, the Tuileries gardens, the Bois de Boulogne, the. fine churches of which Notre Dame is best known: notable buildings in cluding the Louvre, the Hotel des Invalldes, the Pantheon, the Palais Royal and the opera. Most famous of the squares are' the Place de la Concorde, where Mario Antoinette was ex ecuted, and the Arc de Tri omphe de L'Etoile on a summit at the end of the Champs Ely sccs. Under this arch France's unknown soldier of World war I is entombed. During the occupation, the custodians of the shrine were find 6000 francs for exceeding the gas quota allotted for the flame burning over the tomb. But the nazis never dared ex tinguish this flame. . Injunction Issued Against Threats TULSA. Okla.. Aug. 23 (Pi- District Judge S. J. Clendinning has enjoined John Ezell from further threats to cut off the head of W. D. Hamilton, his neighbor, with a cane knife. Hamilton in his petmon Cats wore ' trained to catch birds in ancient times; now we try to train them not to do so. Chicks hatched from large eggs are larger than those hatched from small eggs. Tb6 American Legion was organized in Paris in 1919. RED -ITCHY-SCALY mmm Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torturel .First applications ot wonderful sooth Inn medicated Zomo a doctor's for mula promptly reltove the Itching and burninK and also help heal tho rod scaly akin. Amusingly successful Cor over 85 yearn 1 First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All dntg mWWmM M stores. In 8 sUca. aaMatlVI 's LATER Than You Think! Boys' Clothes --4,. 16 lng iloevos, stripe Boys' m SLACKS zJpP Blue, brown gabardine. RAlNCy0ATS49S Croon slickers Boy' H26 Fancy Plait. P FLANNEL SHIRTS Bys' SUSPENDERS KE'nT Oregon Woolen Store Main at 8th Overseas Mailing Dates: Cant. 15 to Oct. 15 -r-" - Send PORTRAITS Of the Whole Family To the Men and Women Oversea Most Appreciated Easier Sent Leaves Room for Other Gifts In Box Wo are now OPEN EVERY DAY. Evenings By Appointment - HURRY With Your Sitting ' ". At least 3 weeks required to finish portraits. Kennell-Ellis Studios U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Main at 8th Telephone 3252 For School! Boys' Leather Coats 11 charged that Ezell threatened him and his family Sunday with ; a 30-inch knife, telling them that he was "going to cut plain- tiff's head off.' If it's a "frozen" need, advertise for In the classified. article you i a used ona ' - AttHOHHCttVf the reopening: of the - St. Francis Beauty Shop . 4528 South Sixto by Verla CoddingtM Former Owner Opening Date TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 ALL TUBES SOW RATiO.l FREE No Certificate Needed for B. F. Goodrich Tubes Aviator stylo, Zipper front. Siies 12-18. 85 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main For the first time in Vi year yon can get a new tube without a ration certificate. If you've been "nursing" a weak tube (leaky, patched, stretched, wrinkled or chafed from nut and dirt) -it's a wise tire conservation move to replace it now. A new tube may save , a tire! , - DICK B. MILLER CO. Phone 4103 Cor. 7th and Klamath Discriminating buyers are sometimes disappointed when they call at their dealers and ask for Blitz-Weinhard by name. But they know that their favorite beer will again be on the shelves in a day or two , . . and they also know that it is most definitely worth waiting for. Because for more than three quarters of a century, the Blitz-Weinhard ' Company has brewed one fine beer . . . of unvarying quality and flavor ... a beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. UTZ-WE1NHARD CO. NRTUND.OKEeON Keep Asking tot it by Namo ! a " m DEER .. .'
