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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Friday. April M. IMS HENLEY SETS SPHfNC II CONCERT SOON Secretory - - j POTATO SEED USE FACTOR The War At a Glance (MHI DRIVE STILL PROGRESSES The ttoad to Merlin 0 CROP closed won friiol m-; ' 'h'" d r 1 v f' !?nS fSSST. STS5:! swt w. of clothing, have .venced on Fvnn iw:' Vtklcd. 8.11, April Potato seeS and the way it b Stuttgart twin .l;';i sr,ae and junior high used will influent the Oregon third army at outskirts of i h em-i'V ft s,uom, will be admit potato crop this year mere than, mtx: British 'J-V, ., w the movie of their choice, iny other factor, J. R. MoCm- ot K.:.V:re suburKv Cnduns ' bringing in ten pounds orioi.'e. i,i.int 4nv v - . .,i.fhine lor ine one. .ivnn reminds po''o growers. : The Russian Front: uernwns ' " J;Ki,m th elotlnns nd By The Associated Pre r.it.rn fronti 18 mlle (from ,.- .re coming in In fine I Muencheborji, by Gorman re- S1. YenlOII MW, voainmiw , l ' The sorij concert of Henley J hish scikoi i masse cepan ent i wili be given Fnriay. April 2. it p, a The prcsra Js under the direction of Esther) .-,,- ,!, Mrs. Geneva.) Duncan as cmr nist. and will be preseated in ti! gyrB-ssiainj rf Henley school. Following is the rofra : -Siu-Siir-f St.i7 -sajre. "Muss's ia eae o-i. Caia v iaa. Glenn SieKca. cUroJ. d r.lher of i W i"- Kffi" w-t"- thwn aa- important, ine nrsi set snouia,r Ameriens neared Pinnor. -Si rf-r.- . witriet who it arri-ing in Klta- j be cm from the stem end, where o Boioj,n. winw ' -Aliiies-f ofth Fll today to coaauct ue . aioiorauon cu-a Th. plcifie front: Americans i if. -Tb Prwtx Perfect." or i Guardians training course ai is mnsi m .y imui. i Uri-s jIm club. . , i the Pelican cafe parte room i W hen hna!Utling 5 trucks to carry it away will be miles'"" ,!" thMWnl bc,wocn 12 He emphasued the follewins said treat tank battle rased on . ivMnts: : annroaehes to iseriin ami r eea is eooa onLv wnen n sians menacea iovu iw win- , . i disease free. Diseases arc the! from capital; naiis said Bus- ""i.? V-vkr drive for cloth-jprimarj- reasons for lower yield sl,ns across Neisse were 55 . " h , u;p suffering nd Qualitj-. , miles from American lines: Mos- i", , li evasions of war is t Seed o.Mr.fection nth he old p,--,. jr,cated red arnvv across bv ' ,hc Lions clubs f 1 to 1000 mercunc chloride solu- Oder and Neisse in force; soviet ,' f ' ition is still a good treatment. ; fps .dvanced in Ciechoslo-j 01 Amerua. Eldora DeMots. Camp Girls' national asaeiat ilimate in SO callons of water! T1 mih nriiih crnv Trins fO AIOSKO TO nre pves ,he proper mix. . tured Portomaggiore in Po val- p rlw Cuu, field. Cultms seed for planting is , jj fromT,P.jBe HOWfl in rurUTB 'Seren-de.' "SrlST-Son- Mr. MOO" TH the band. , ; board meeting "Vali. Son of tlw ofm n s j ,,. by RlehMd Cole. nj o. . Stoulhearted Men." -Sj f e Summer Nilht,- , '5? E-T Onr " by tbe mbr cnoros- ; Choral groupB Rats Get Food Left For Pigeons, Report PORTLAND, April 20 0P So much food is scattered on Portland streets for pigeons that hi,v can't eat it. and rats who quickly gobble up the left overs are flourishing, city of- ainlolB nnmnlairtpd today Frank D. Cramphin, rodent control director, declared bird- lovers threw so mucn iooq uii the streets daily that "it would feed all of the rats in Portland . if . there were no other food supply available." This makes it especially dif ficult to clean out the rats, which thrive mostly in 50-60 year old downtown buildings, he said. Vigorous "rat-proofing" by the city is, however, making some progress, Cramphin report ed. Elderly Woman Slain In Prince Rupert ' PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, April 20 (Canadian Press) Au thorities today pressed the in vestigation into the knife slay ing of 50-year-old Mrs. Kitty Moen whose body was found Sunday on the bed In the luxur iously furnished home where she lived alone. - A - coroner's -jury yesterday viewed the body and postponed a further hearing until April 25 at the request of. provincial police. . ' Also under investigation is the possibility that the woman's death may be linked with the murder of her sister, Esther Killas, in 1928. (The : CRPital on southern Mindanao; Application for Priority Refused An application for a priority to install a sprinkler system, at the Klamath Memorial park submitted by E. A. Thomas, city engineer, was denied today by the war production board in Portland for the second time." .The board in its denial of the application stated the present facilities were adequate and that very little expansion of this type can be authorized at this time. : .. ' . Thomas, said that probably no further application would be made until the European conflict is terminated. Two Convicted in Torture-Slaying SEATTLE, April 20 (P) A superior court jury yesterday convicted. Charles Thomas, 16, and Chester Mabe and Donald Beal, 15, of second degree mur der in the John Emberg torture slaying case which reverberated in the state legislature. Emberg, 16, was found dead in the King county jail January Its and his three fellow prison ers were accused of beating him fatally after placing lighted cigarettes against his bare flesh. The legislature ordered a study made of juvenile delinquency conditions throughout the state. Judge Arthur McGuirc did not immediately set a date for sentencing. The penalty could range from 10 years in the peni tentiary to life imprisonment. - More than 4000 uses of wood have been counted, and the list is still growing. , DEVELOPING -. ENLARCING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. 1 Monday. April 23, beginning iknd:' 19 . m . She win also ee present proii-u, ",l, " , of Borneo, taken- bit offensive j.t th. Camp Fire executive ; kept a jar ol dwnfcmM ' 2lJS2i S tewa: Tntsdav vnina 1 won, ine cusicr snouia cniic , Tuesday evening. frequently " prevent dvan continued on Ie Jima: snreading ring rot It is com-lBritisn in Burma consouoaira nion knowledge that this disease i positions : at captured Chauk, is spread through a whole crop ! oilfield town. that might otherwise be free of it via the cutting knife. r r i.k W Wl ri ITI.IIIVCII fW com merce members have been in vited by the Modoc Defense council to attend a stag meet ing at Alturas, Calif., April 25. I Flashes of When cutting mechanically, i the knives or cutting disc should !,! d AlturaS Meet be rotated through disinfectant MfTena MrUraS meer xitxt Dt- Tnn 1 fr.. . .u.tJ I,- Klamath chamber of INDIANAPOLIS, April 20 j a definite" influence on the type (if) Meat-hungry Indianapolis j and siie of potatoes produced residents are offered free fowl , also. hv- a enemus ntv administra-1 AETicultural tests show that tion which has a" surplus of seed pieces 1 1 ounces or over in !. Members wishing to attend size give, in most cases, me nign-1 , est total vield of U. S. number ' chamber of commerce so that Is. Increases in yield were noted i transportation Arrange ments for both whole and cut seed as might be made, and Alturas the size of seed piece increased, notified as to the number to planting at 9-inch spacings in : expect. rows 36 inches apart Modoc Defense council mem- Another important phase to bers were guests of the Klamath remember in using cut seed is ' chamber of commerce at the Weitarn front) 43 miles (from Tangorinuendc). Italian fronti 522 miles (from near Torlo Mngislore). Service Delegate Wants Exposition of San Francisco Meet SPOKANE. April 20 (V "ritunlftt mid frnnk cxposl tion," of the Koinii" on nt tho Sun Francisco conference of United Nations is one of tho hopes of Sst. John Thomson, spiecicd yes terdav as one of tho two wound ed servicemen who will serve as aides to Comclr. Harold E. Slns.ion lit the gathering. Pausing in his efforts to "bone up" on all available background material, Thomson declared tluil "intelligent and completely frnnk discussion of tho desires I and intentions of tnu various nn sfatti.E. Anril 20 (.Pi J. V Pnuvv assistant manager of Pan American World airways, dm-, cou, a0 a long way toward ciosra i I showing Hint mere is no con- anticipates "in the near future j (lict o( interests between the the operation of H round trips. varlo, nnti0ns so great that it weekly between brattle and , be r0vedi Fairbanks. Alaska, via Juneau and Whitchorse. ., rCr- - Should traffic warrant, me waw wiiiiii-iiv-iiiwih nieeons. For the fastidious who want them dressed there is a slight charge of 10 cents each. The birds were trapped in a drive to rid the downtown dis trict of the pests. companv also hopes io ann flights to Its present thrice week ly service to Nome and once weekly service to Bethel, he said. Men Wanted Sign Hung for Carpenters PORTLAND, April 20 (A1) The "Men Wanted" sign was posted today by Buckler com To Be Streamlined CORVALLIS. April 20 (P) Tho normal three-day com mencement program at Oregon State college will be condensed into ono dny Sunday, Juno 10 this year. Decreased wartime enroll ment led to the chaugu, ex ulnined E. B. Lemon, dean of administration. Suturday, Julie vM& mnwiA th. IMS date for annual ers and sheet metal workers to i class reunions. HEAD THE CIRCULARS MOSCOW, Idaho, April 20 W) The car that Insurance Agent C. N. Boyde bought from an insurance company has been stolen. The company had recovered the car after it had been stolen from a previous owner who had collected theft insurance from the firm. But the insurance agent isn't so lucky he didn't have insurance. ... HERD OF TURTLES SAN FRANCISCO. April 20 OP) Lt. Anthony Moyes, re counting his rescue after his Liberty ship was torpedoed, said the first night large turtles surT rounded the lifeboat. "We did not try to catch any though. We were too exhausted." he said. Dawn revealed the "turtles" to be floating mines; the life boat had bobbed through the whole field without striking one. SAME EVERYWHERE SEATTLE. Anril 20 lSA tall, dark and handsome gen tleman weighted with gold braid of an Indian official ap proached Lt Gertrude A. Hum ling, an army nurse home from a tour of duty in the Orient. Atwitter, she waited for him to reauest the hnnnr nt lkB dance in a soft and deliriously accented voice. He said: "Hi-va. babel T ucori tn ho bell-hop in America." CUTTING RED . TAPE DENVER. Anril ! Tl, long list of alphabetic agencies being somewhat confusing, a Denver woman cut through all the red tape and addressed her J? "er t "Uncle Sam, Denver, Colorado. . ". understand you want feathers for pillows for your army," she wrote. "I want to help you out. I have two feath er beds and you're welcome to use them." Now Postmaster J. O. Stevic h ft,hMmbinS through the alpha- "-".-i agencies,, wondering where to forward the letter. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. !SJ IIS BAffl STBEET finish outfitting 23 C-4 trans- iwrts at Vancouver yards. I .hih will Inks M 11(1(1000 man-hours. President George H. Buckler reported. , Classified Ada Bring Results. that it should not be exposed to drying conditions, either during cutting or while being held be fore planting. Drying is not al ways associated with direct sun shine or warm weather. Dry, cold winds cause one of the worst conditions for drying out seed. A cellar is the best place for cutting seed and it should be held there until planting time. If no cellar is available and a shed is used, one corner should be wet down and bags of seed placed in the damp section and covered with canvas until plant ed. Man Arrested for Running. Stop Sign One traffic arrest was made by city police yesterday when Frank McClain of Klamath Falls posted $5 bail for run ning a stop sign at 11th and Klamath. ... Four drunks appeared in po lice court this morning and two additional drunks bailed out. One traffic ticket was paid. There are 20 inmates in the city jail at present. Timber Land Sold To Lumber Company ROSEBURG, April 20 (P) The Young s Bay Lumber- com pany has purchased, 6120 acres of county-owned timber on the North Umpqua for $200,000, the Douglas county court said today. Another county-owned tract in the sustained yield forest at Tyree went to the Hult Lumber company for $105,000. A third tract 3720 acres in the-Tyee section was purchased for S55,' 937 .by E. G. Young and T. B. Garrison, Oakland. EVERY Wednesday AND Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 Armory Baldy's Band THE rfc NOW OPEN & WINEMA HOTEL GRILL (Under New Management) HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 'Friendly Helpfulness . , To Every Creed and Purse ' Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. :WorJ . and Sons 25 High ; Phone 3334 RADIO REPAIR i.-5y,Si5frl Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEM AIM'S u L Qulek' Guaranteed Service -T: ' Phone 7S22 -. from Montgomery Ward on North 9th December meeting held at the Willard. Santiago's police hand out courtesy cards to petting parties in public parks. The cards read. Please restrain your ardor. Jap chemists have created a "wonderful new food" of rotten wood, they say. . If they can swallow their propaganda, the! new food snouia go down easy. Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters Tor WPB Approved Dun DESKS CHAIRS FILES For those hard-to-get Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath rails BILLFOLDS By Hickok and Springfield Leather Co. Calfikln and Morocco Many Zippered $2 to 910 (Inc. Tax) SE TORPEDO INDICATED WASHINGTON, April 20 !) VvMniu-n (if a HOW. till) SClTCl "chemical torpedo" In tho navy's rsennl enmo to iiunt imuiy. Although officially disclosed, requests for further detail on the weapon brought no Infor mation from the nnvy except that the subject Is "secret." Such Information as was ro-i.-ned lii iiublli'ly printed con. uieiuioinil hearings, uava no In dication of tho significance of the naino "chemical," but It evidently applies to a modifica tion of the old stylu stoum-tur-bine propulsion. Such evidence Is found In the fact that existing naval rstabllHhmonl equipped to re assemble thnao underwater mis siles a f t o r they liuvu been "ranged" In firing tests will do tho mmo work on . tho now typo. Neuner Rules Bill On Fishing Legal SALEM, April 20 I'l llouso bill S70, which restrict com mercial fishing ' 1 n couittal streams, Is constitutional, Attor ney General George Neuner ruled today for tho state fish commission. The commission said constitu tionality of the bill , was ques tioned on grounds that the tltla of the bill did not Inclutla tha subject matter of tho measure. Neuner saiu t n o inn s ci fcctlvc date Is Jan. I, 1048, but If a referendum move against it Is successful, It would not become law unless tho neopla approve It al the general elec tion In November. 1946. Enough wood to build a new home grows In America every 12 necoml. L'r of rQlmtn Needing Fertili,., needs of ,0 uro Its' that a !! "' "Uk WOlllrl I . "l M Ihl, securing f rul ' . Any rower, wj, ly short nr .... l,0rsJ II. should Mala 1U m,l4 kind of fern , willed duim, i , v.. "r?n u a lin h..., i. .""I". Wk-t two;, h'r It has been . Mother Th Off Vancouv8r flve.monlhs.old child T water - from yesterday, then 27 of he officer wK5 child's rescue, w,tll The officer. Sill M iJ Hie British Coh M police s,,l, , hndW the pier where th.S seen lolterluu unH fJ her a ride tu her homT lncl.le.it wcurrrd 0B" noth mother nd n covering i,ny rclal ve 'i'i, ' had been divorced tmt' ago. ""L PELICANl ! If you are Interested we would i like to talk to you aoout THOMAS NATURAL SHORTHAND Our Address Is 733 Pine Street Corner of 8th A BUSINESS OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Both Dsy and Evening Classes Klamath Business College dimmed Ads Bring Results. 'ecowU' EVBf. il , Our Address I. t I ttMML A BUSINESS OFFICE ZStSftMil I iaS-l I ISI 1 1 it , If I itfrT. V. ' l VHsX'tY uncn mHniunr. ... .--. a i 7 M.t- bi,. iail Klamath Business 1 733 Msln Bine 1918 I , I . uilCHtU mStH noJ s. s ns ,v in..- n RATE mi YOUR ' ELECTRIC ARE LOWER THAM EVER! Like everyone else's expenses, ours are up. Our tax bill this year will be the largest in our history. Materials, too, have advanced and so have all . ; other operating expenses. This makes it more difficult to reduce electric rates. But our aim has always been to furnish you the very best in electric service at the lowest possible rat;s. Through the cooperation and efficient services of our employees, and because of the increased use " of electric service by our customers, we. are now able to furnish you cheaper electricity than ever before. California Oregon's rate reduction, effective last February first, saves $325,000 for its customers each year . Your electrical dollar now buys twice as much electric service as does the electrical dollar of the average American family. 0 0 0 TTTT5 (7fXTKYTrtY fTlTrTOTTn iTrrrrn-- uu-u vimuv- ii t uii oiojjcalj LryAiMi Ujt, ONE OF AMERICAS BUSmESS.AAnFJ1 ELECTRIC CQMpAmS
