Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1945)
Monday- AprU sa I MS I POLICE WARN ' The War 'S i ON SHOOTING 1 Mm . ; Shows New Slip Cover AT INSULATORS Any persons caught shooting on siruc ziver osnwcsria a gun Br The Associated Press Waiters boat: Americans mop up Municn free Dachau camp. cross bnageDeaa. oriusn pusn ahead from tie Dnaeoeaa near Hamburg. Eastern front: Soviet tanks re- Doneoly enter Tierearten; 18 square miles of Berlin left the Cope power piani ana "Jjjuaa bands Russians acvance Fremont bridge will be arrested i stettin toward juncture and prosecuted, according to Or-j wjlh British, ville Hamilton, acting easel of i italiu front: Genoa in Aroen police here. ' I can-Bntish hands as German There have been several cases i continues: prisoner toll of persons shooting out insulators pjjj 1 00,000; Germans fighting on the high tension line and ; north of Lake Garda near Breo lighU near the dam, Hamilton j pai5 said. This is a dangerous prae- pacific front: Drive on Davao tice. he continued, as severance ; m Philippines overruns airCcla; of one of the high tension wires j Americans strike out from cap might have fatal remits. I tured Baguio make new landing A special patrol will be placed ! m southeast Luzon; 10th army at that area with orders to ar- j wins half of Machinato airstrip . tb,t UU'ttiF ' . " rkV;.-4W-- ttntitfl "3 h rest any one cauin , v awunu wuja- - - with Attn lateL Elmer L. Hiebert, naval air station, reported to city police that someone pried open the window of his car while it was parked and took a navy sbeep lined coat and two pair of nnk roller skates. The incident was thought to have occurred be tween 2:15 and 2:30 a. m. Sun day when he left the car while parked on Altamont drive. Mrs. Richard White. 1318 Owens, was alleged to have struck two parked automobiles late Saturday night on E. Main. One vehicle belonged to V. C Richardson. 4076 Shasta way, and the other to Paul B. Eden, 216 E. Main. City police are investigating the case. - Beryl D. Kennebeck, 2103 Etna, pasted $5 bail for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle and W. P. Knoke. 2103 Etna, posted $10 bail for failure to have a driv er's license and an inadequate' muffler. Albert P. Terwilliger, . 2150 Vine, posted So bail for running a red light. ". " ' ... " ', Three drunks.' one drunk and disorderly conduct case, and one illegal possession of intoxicating liquor appeared in police -court, this morning. Six additional: drunks bailed out. - i----.. Charges Against. : Service Men Changed ... Charges ' of . statutory rape, pending against - three - service men, were dismissed -late Fri day afternoon, and replaced by charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in each case. The motion .was made by District Attorney .. Ciarencei. Humble. , '-".,.- 'v..;t:' The men involved -are -Pvt. Odis Carroll, U. S. marine corps, and S 2c Richard B. Graham and S 1c Leroy Juniors Mil liken, Klamath naval air station: The three waived preliminary hearing, their bonds set at $25 Of) each, and were returned to the Klamath county; jail;-' - - '--' miles from Rangoon. LEGAL NOTICES crraTtox ' Br THE CTBTTT COURT OT 1 Ht STATE Or IOSL THE COUS- TT Or JOAKATH. ' - " - - - -' Df TEE KATTira OF ADOrTIOX OT KQSALO CECIL SHABP, A MDtOS. -T TazX XttUt Vzanr, Vt THE SAKE OT THE STATE OT OKXZOV. T-xt are bnu csted aod-re-sricrel to appear before rhc Circuit Court mt tfce tf-r oi Orttoe far jbc Caastr " sParrsra. Is u Coontr. sritfun 30 4t7 of tfxe date at the fjnt-pabHcaU-79 ot fads ootfee. or smart 4 iceeks of tbe d terrtjoi toe same apoo 700 la i-rent rae it served personally, to sfcersr eaane. if any there be. why &maM Cecil Eoarp. yoar minor child. . should not be adopted by Letter If. Cvnunirjes no Sfabie Jane Caaunir.cs, baabeod and trife. of Klainatb FjJIi. Orefon. ai prael for in tfaeir petition for - Onptkm on file in the abore entitled CoorvanO for chance of came of caid atmor csncl to Ronald Ceeii Cumminej. and roo - are hereby notified that for want of ap pearance herein; or for want on your part to fhow caiue why uid adoption hould not be made, the petitlonera win apply to the Court for allowance of their petition. You are further notified that "the data of the hearing in tatd matter b aet for May lSth. 1945. at the hour of loam a. 01., or ai toon thereafter as petitioner! may be heard. WITNESS the Hon. Orrld R. Venden berr. Judge of the Circuit Court of the JJale of Orefon, for Klamath County, thli 2&th day of March. 1943. (SEAM DAVID H. VANDETTBERG. .... Circuit Judie. . Atlettl CHAS. 7. DeLAP. County Clerk By Thelma B. Hubbard, Deputy. A. 3-0-15-23-30 No. 72. NOTICE Of WEETTNO or BOAXO OF . .. , . DIRECTORS Notice U hereby ejven that the Board r?i P I5clorJ " the Hortefly Irrlaatlon plttrict will, commencins Tuesday. May J; t 1 o'clock p. m., meet and tit as a "Li" Bfluallsatloir at the office of ld District at Bonanza. Oreeon. for the purpose of revlewine and correctine J5.J!I0?0,e assettment roll of tald rjlstrlct for the year commencing July 1. 1945 and ending June 2D. 1949. DOROTHY J. EYERS. Secretary of Board of Direeton, . , ."J"' Irrigation District. A. 16-23-20 No. 80. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice It hereby given that the under algned pai been appointed Adminis trator with the will Annexed of the Es tate of Iola W. Morsey. Deceased, by the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for ' Klamath Dmnlv mnA u.t .11 ... having claims against decedent or her 'i.-1 ,re Wired to present same, with proper vouchers, to undersigned at Lo?m'l,Bu"dln"- Klamath Falls. Ore- ... . C. THOMAS, NTW YORK. April 30 CT) The USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, 45-000-ton aircraft carrier, was dedicated yesterday by Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal to the 'me of the late president to win the war and maintain the peace. - - Forrestal described the ship, sister to the USS Midway and second in the class of the world's largest, strongest and fastest ear ners as a symooi 01 our utioi in itiation to prosecute the war against Japan to complete vic tory." Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt dressed in mourning, attended the launching at New York navy yard and said in a brief talk: "I pray God to bless this ship and its personnel and keep them safe,- and bring them home vic torious." It was the first public appear ance of Mrs. Roosevelt since the death of her husband on April 12. Rancher Found Not Guilty of Drunken Driving by Jury j Jerry Short, Klamath rancher, was found not. guilty of the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor when a jury returned the verdict Satur day afternoon following a trial in justice court. Short was arrested by state police early in the morning of April 9. The defense based its case on the fact that Short had driven a 10-ton truck loaded with fertilizer . from Stockton, Calif., and had been traveling all night and claimed that his condition was due to exhaustion and not intoxication. U. S. Bat entine represented the defen dant . Capt. Kirkpa trick Shoots Down Plane Capt. Floyd C. "Fez" Xirk- pa trick. 1900 Esplanade, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kirkpa trick, 100 Esplanade, was credited with shootins down another Jap plane in a battle over Okinawa, iurkpatrick was previously credited with three dive bomb ers in an earlier battle in the South Pacific Of the 200 Jap pianes wmcn toon, part in the late April assault more than 100 were knocked down, an As- sociated Press dispatch re- veaieo, - Reservations Closed For Homemakers' Day Reservations for the Home- makers Day luncheon, May 1, at the First Methodist rhnrrh have been closed, with 200 applications. Any number of interested persons may attend the work ing exhibits vhich will com mence at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. meinooisi lames are prepar ing and serving the luncheon, with the kitchen in charire of Mrs. E. W. Mocabee, president of circle 1, and serving under the direction of Mrs. John Riach .president of circle 2. Fourteen units of the home extension service of Klamath county are sponsoring exhibits. In th abore picture Mrs. T. J. OH ana of 80S ML Whitney, member of the Altamont borne extension unit, displays a newly made slip cover. A working exhibit showing the step by step pro cedure is making inch slip carers at home will be feature of the May 1 Klamath county first innnal Homemakers' Day. ., NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the under signed nss been anrninfl arfmini.t.. trlx-wlth-wlll-snnexed of the estate of IDA M. SAMSON, deceased, and has OUS fed. All nersrm ,... .,.,"" against said estate are notified to present ... me wiwi proper vouchers S'.i.,he,0,"lc VOR SISEMORE. suite 213. Stewart-Drew Building. 731 Main Sfreet. Klamsih r.n. r,V.-;.' within six months from the 9lh d'y of ' MARIE SAMSOW MEANS. AK-H-2.1-.T0; M7. No. S3. HIGH SCHOOL News Notes ond - ' Comment K IS . C. F. BECK PASSES AMY IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Fremont Beck, former Klamath county pio neer, passed away at the Klam ath Valley hospital Saturday afternoon following a brief, ill ness. .... Mrs. Beck was born in Wasco countv near The Dalles in 1866 and was raised in Jacksonville, Ore, where her father was a gold discoverer in the early days- Her mother crossed the plains from the east and later settled on the present site of Woodburn. In- 1900, this well-known pio neer came to Klamath Falls where she lived the remainder of her life. Mrs. Beck, who was 78 at the time of her death, is survived by two daughters. Mrs. R. B. ; Morse of xjangcll -valley and ' Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Tio-; nesta. Calif., and four sons, Roy ! Fremont Beck of Shipplngton, James Crawford Beck and Leo L. Beck, all of this city, and i Charles Fremont Beck Jr. otj Honolulu, Hawaii. She is also ! survived oy IB grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will he held nl Ward's Funeral home on Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Linkvlllo ceme tery. Life Saving Program Slated by Red Cross The county life saving and water safety program, spon sored by the Klamath county chapter of the Red Cross, will begin tonight at 7 in the high school natatorium. All girls M or over who arc In good physi cal condition and consider themsclvrs good swimmers aro eligible to qualify In this pro- Evclvn Hudson and Orelho Hudson will conduct the class es, sponsored by the Red Cross, with Joe Peak as chairman. All those interested In this program are asked to report lit the nuta torium at 7 o'clock this evening. Adding Machines Calculators .New Royal Typewriters ror WPB Approved Users DESKS CnAIRS Hl.tf For those hard-te-aet items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls ESKIMO CONFESSES SLAYING OF CHILD SEATTLE. April 30 MI-KIng County Prosecutor Uoyd Shorctt will confer today with police In vestlgalors to obtain all posslblo evidence amilnsl -I"" H"1- whom ho said lid confesurd tlio sluy. Inn of O ycnr-old Irma Irono McGauuh lost Sunday. The csklino, sought for nearly a week on a Justice court war rant charging first degrco mur der, guvo himself up Saturday. The prosecutor said Bill's con fession wus "complete" but that ho wished to secure all aviillnhlo material befura filing superior court charges. Bill was taken Into custody Saturday afternoon when he walked Into a business establish- Itchina of DRY ECZEMA DON'T scmch and tufftr another hour, without fry ing Reilnol for quick relief. This soothing ointmenf, metllcaietl with inareuicnis well known to pliyilciani.il i specially oicnueu iu iuwwim- NJVneii end gentle, lingering kjctlon. Get comfotl RESINOU fleers a.rlvi',1 W" ll"W V1 lift tillrl t..li'. . r. b011l - j riutlnum u,. very early timr. bJ.nT W llllrodlleecl tit L-."ul H hl las.s . sUlirilliA ... .. iuui century. KU UI"Ui By KELXY FABHIS The annual Senior Skip day left the hails practically bare of the mighty seniors today when they took off on short trips, hikes and picnics. This occasion is held every year for the class and they will return to school to morrow. e a a Some of the students have been asking how school will be conducted when V-E day comes. the proposed joint procedure adopted toy the retail trade com mittee ot the chamber of com merce will apply to all down town business houses and all schools. After confirmation o Ger many's surrender, the schedule will be as follows: If the news is received before 4 p. m. on a school day an assembly will be called and school and business houses will close promptly and resume the next day. If the news comes after 4 n. m. on a school day the schools and stores will De closed the following day. If the news is received on a week end before 4 p. m. Sunday after noon, the schools and stores will be open as usual the next day. If the news is received after 4 p. m. Sunday, schools and stores will be closed the next day. a The first annual picnic of the Future Craftsmen of America club was held Sunday at Moore park. Football, baseball and other games were played by the 35 boys and girls who attended. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teale and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Erdmann. e The student body was glad to see that Bob Clammer was back in schrxl today after a serious ill ness. Altamont Slates 4-H Club Fair Altamont community district 4-H spring fair will be held at the school May 2. Spring fairs in other 4-H districts will also be held this week, dates to be announced later. Altamont plans to exhibit work accomplished during the year. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Maryolive Snarr, assistant state club leader, will be here from Oregon state college to judge the fairs held this week. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pursa Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Son S2S High Phone 3334 Mrs. Carrie Pickett, 82-year-old Klamath c o u n t y pioneer. died at the family ranch home north of Malin at midnight Sun day, April 29. She was the widow of Charles Pickett, well known Malin rancher, who died in February of 1936. Mrs. Pickett was born June 18, 1862. in Kenosha. Wis. With her husband she came to Klam ath county in 1891. and settled in Poe valley. In 1904. the Picketts moved on the Malin side of the hill where they have made their home since that time. Mrs. Pickett is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mar garet Childers- of Malin and Mrs. Joseph S. Kent of San Francisco, and three sons, B. H., R. G and J. R. Pickett, all of Malin. Services will be announced later by the Earl Whitlock Fu neral home. - Cemetery Clean-Up Slated at Malin MALIN Everyone interested in a clean-up day for the Malin cemetery is asked to be on hand with necessary tools Sunday, May 6 at 8:30 a. m. Plots are to be cleared at community re quest. Members of the cemetery board are William Rajnus, Frank Victorino and John Brothanck. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So. 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup Salad Dessert - Coffee Woffles All Hours Meal Tickets IS.S0 Value for $5.00 A Fence to 'Meet Every Need By Made from selected 48 in. full size wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 8 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, tos. . Just the. thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs in or outl i Suburban Lbr. Co.' 4784 So. 6th . Phone 7709 -k NOW OPEN ft : THt WINEMA HOTEL. GRILL . (Under Hew Management) "." ' HOURS: 6 A.M. TO 10 t. M, WARNING Prices on 18" Green Pine Slabs are subject to an in. crease in price within the next 30 days without notice. These slabs may advance as high as $2.00 per load above today's prices. If You Wish to be protected on the present prices you must buy your Slabwood now, today, and let us da. liver them as soon as we can. Orders limited to 5 loads to a customer. Next Month may be too late. f Fred H. Heilbronner ( 821 Spring St. Telephone 4153 "Fuels that Satisfy" Plus Service Since 1919 'jallty Riversides! get you MS! I '4 Ktd Point, fw . JMundor"'irt.tumri I . "yorbmclwr f Saving U.i K, g 1 ho FiBhtlnB Front, J -1 1 New Low Prices on RiveriK The Tire that means ;;; MORE MILES-OF-SAFET Wards fkr' ? 1 j uu - 1 Wt " I mm o v III I I ,i I 0 m 1 : CMSI J fe; W22J RATION-FnEE plus ParJsral Tor e.00-16 tit Wards now offer new lower prices on First Riversides! Remember, there is no finer tire Into every Riverside go the experience and a mental resources of one of America s largest te toriesl That's why GRS Riversides are LOK WEARING . . . millions have "rollcd-up"A yond expectations! That's why First Quality sides are SAFER... they have 12 more j strength than pre-war Riversides I So take adnj of these new lower prices . . . bring your oiti certificates to Wards! Get mow mile-oM( Riversides! Check Wards New Lower W SUB Tire Tube ! 4.404.50-20 10.40 2.25 4.755.00-19 10.45 2.45 5.255.50-18 11.65 2.65 5.255.50-17 12.80 2.75 SIZE tin 6.00-16 13" 6.2516.50-16 16-M 7.00-15 I'" 7.001 6 , M fka Ferfarof fxeu fox, Tim Halion-ft- TIME PAYMIM.I Use your tire rotion corIOcale ' Wards new fower prlcei W for them OTER In convtnW Initallmenlil TUBS') Heavy-duty tub., built to Gov't, ipeclflcallonil . Full molded for PJ . . . standard rubber-covrrl uniu. u,k i i. t piurtnlde w". been facforytrealed with a special lubricant fo facilitate proper iW mey re tuny warranted, tool Li'.y. t : . . -
