Herald and news., May 21, 1945, Image 3

MORTAR
RE I
IMPEDES
m ON ISLE
,tlnuoc! From P8o One)
ifinn fewer
Kd mortar shells, a n
(ormcny. ,.,.. Bll(,k
Sr., 1 " . T" " nuT.
I"1. .1 i.i. mill nrmv troops
i, "'?.. ,;. -Wort io
every. -V "":., i
d'.....1"-: '.'.r. Will...
lriholrss, an estimated.
M - mii fUnrH
K or more troops ylokled,
by yarn,
nr
ight
to
unci
hud
Youths Held On
Crge Of Burglary
ly Jell in i u -
rM nnn 1 Utlln ilitW fin
Lwor a charge of buruliiry
' i... .utinru nt thn Hnnmn
HI rfHon. 1201 E. Main.
pflir, Uvwvy n, runuiu
Wnrron F
.t..i.'rl O'lJI C'Hllfnrnln.
U prcllminnry notiring pe
UU31ICC oi wc i-riitu i, rv
Ley fallowing their or
L flute and city police of'
Ice said entry Into the serv-
ktion was miuic inrnugn n
flndow and included in the
(ere gas coupons, tires, nnd
ill amount oi money, m. u.
Ii operator or tno station
Association
brs Appeal Bill
hbers of tho Klamath
b Bar association mot for
ton it mo wmard hotel
ly noon and passed a res
in mvor of tno bill now
senate rcaulrina hnronim
low appeals to federal
u. a. uaientlne, pros!
bresldcd.
Boers discussed mirchnsna
k taw uorary during tho
on.
OBITUARY
UiHV rillW
Icwn, of Sacramento,
1.1 . i i,T, . i ' H.. . li "way
fttt due lo an automnblla arcl-
B hi a or
i Ctl i n1 .,l"c, l)ien n,Ployjd
f, """"" nwr para nil
?ivd by five brother. (toorw,
. Tommle and Mini Chin; iwo
itty and Gene Chin, all r.l-
oioirm UlliriCI, TH TO
I rrll' n lt. K.i uiki.i ... i.
home. Pin al ill It
kntatlva arrangement am for
P conducted from tha Mrr
fh V-ednom-y afternoon, den
ouncement to b made to-
Ill i
WEATHER
May to
Mix.
p laatornla
Preclp.
Trace
.00
.00
.00
Trace
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
weather Cloudy
Jtlon anil partly cloudy aoulh
JJir. onliht and IHieaday. Oc
nrtnklai lonlihl and Tueaday
prUon. Lime chanae In tam
pon and Oregon rorecaata
udy wllh occailonal light
pil norllum loday. tonlilht
F '"My. mi pur
1 cloudy loday, tonlfht and
fthouso Records
tf.v,;-'"?;" .
I oiVA" lr 'V' "-wrna m. uar
riS" "."! .fe!'uf.kr:
fo i-.'l"n,aln rana, ore.
W-KOHUDA. Orvllla & Mo-
o Klamath Kalla. Ote,
L V v. ' -v "levator oper
".' Pciuiaylvanla. Keildenl
S.P'I'ESKL. William M.
KUn ilk' i T. 01 ,ll"lnll
PCI 10. Uihnrell Nut lv nt
Eon' n.S,L",m.,h. rltl,:,0ri-
L m..i. . .. "yw"
ami H "w Yort' "0B-
. ' -""" Jeanne mar
Fn' ?.' ""'c worker. Native
fn-i I . 1 cattle, waan.
! ...r..lni. a uro
anderpool va. Dolly K, Van
it (or divorce. Cliarjo. oruel
1 n i"""1' c,iupla married
t'-'"-" rtiiirie. vfaan. n. V,
i. .. P'"iniui.
--nee i:eurl
hL. 'L.'1 iiveatocR to run
i liH? al",' nm. io.
fen.-.. . v.""'" lo aurranaer
FruS'S ", lk'onae, rino. 10.
ouhiu,.,"- Ktowlpily ll.t-
Wi'.'!. ' JL000 "'h ball.
IlrharV and Vlmr-
Launching Records
To Be Played
At tho directum' meeting of
tho Klumntli clinmbcr of com
merce Wcdnustltiy, Muy 2H,
trnnscrlntlons of tho iuunchlnK
of tho SS Mudoc Point will bt
plnyed.
Mm. Edwurd I'oilriis, who
chriHlened Hie tnnker, nnd Clyde
Jumes, chief spenker nt the
liiuiiclilnM, will be kuchU of the
chamber.
U. G. CoiirtrlKht of the Agency
mid Mrs. Lillliis Lund huve been
invited to iiltend,
Usui of tliu 111 cmnmlllces for
tho ycur will ulso bo announced
at tho meeting,
(Continued From Pugo One)
deter the front Inn nr nnur v.t.l
nesses und the expnnslon of
cxlsllng ones with consequent
unemployment as wnr plants
uiu mutt ttown.
AHmlnietrntlnn nM1lHr
On llllt nlllnl- wlrlr. tl.n n.l
mlnislrutlon' viewpoint is the
argument that inflation dangers
still ii ro great and any casing
of controls would be dangerous.
Sennlor Ellendcr (D-Lii.), who
nus iniu view, likens It to a
MissiSHlnni river Mrinrl.
"J'rlco control is a pretty
flimsy levco holding back a
grout big flood. You bore a fow
noies in ii nna oretty soon your
n-vcu win uc Konc.
Expanded Trade With
Philippines Eyed
PORTLAND, Muy 21 UP)
Northwest businessmen plnn lo
resume trade with tho Philip
pines on a inr larger scale than
hefnrn tlin w;it Ivun MnMMniB.
tlves of tho foreign economic
administration sulci Here.
lien llni.uft nnrl Mnonn
hum. whn ntnl tullh Pnlli.t.rl
business and Industrial leaders
oauiraay, said me government
desires to restore private trade
with tho islands us quickly as
UU.1.MU1C.
Alwillf 9.1 nar piutl ext 41, t..
dusli'lulisls ut the meeting never
novo irncicu wun the Philip
nillna 1irrnrn- Thnlp nrnAur m In
clllHft MA tn d( Irlnrie nt at,, ml.
num costings, clothing products
sucn as snirts una unacrwear
henw mill nnrl fnrlnrv maf-hln.
erv nnrl nnnkniriwl tnnrl atntfa
Northwest exports formerly
were confined chiefly to lumber
proaucis, anpies, onions, pola
iocs, connca milk, and flour.
Richfield Asks Lease
To Search For Oil
POrtTLAND, May 21 (A3)
Richfield Oil corporation hos
n.sKcci the city council for a
lease on 1600 acres of hill land
west of Llnnton for further oil
exploration.
Tho company is sccklnn oil
and gas lenses on 12,000 acres
in trie unnton arcn. Hlchficld
promised to start drilling on
city Innd within two years or
loneii sd ii n acre on all nroo.
erty retained over three months.
A. J. West, assistant manager
oi it iciiileid s lands and leases,
said other companies arc inter
ested, therefore it is imperative
one company secure a large
acreage to jusuiy exploration
and development.
Street Improvement
Plan Costs $284,000
PORTLAND. May 21 (PI
Portland's lurucst street im
Drovcmcnt urogram in 12 years
will spend $284,000 for resurfac
ing about it) miles or streets.
Commissioner William A
Bowes suid more than 000,000
square yards of concrete will be
required to cover oia-tasnionca
cobblestones and fill holes and
water pockets.
ATTORNEY HOME
FORT LEWIS. May 21 (VP)
Copt. George H. Corey, Port-
litnct attorney, went Homo yes
tcrday on a 30 -day rotation
leave on his return from Alaska
where he served as staff officer
at Alaskan department head'
quarters for 34 months.
OF
CHEDULE CHANGES
AND
NEW SCHEDULES
JUNE 1ST
watch this paper for complete
information
(Continued From Page One)
poworful enemy' In Europe. II
iiiua us striKing devastating
blows In the Pacific. We are
preparing to strike them later
In overwhelming force."
Joins Applaui
Mr. Truman Joined in the ap
pluuso us the young Mlsslsslp
piun, uccompnnicd by Chief of
Stuff Gen. George C. Marshall,
accepted the award-and stopped
from the house diss..
Once during the applause
General Marshall was overheard
suying in an aside to Sergeant
Llndscy: "Glvo 'cm a bow, give
cm a bow."
Timber Foreman
Arraigned In Court
Otto Holmes. 36. timber fore.
man who lives at 4861 Harlan
drive, was arraigned Monday
morning before Justice of the
Pence J. A. Mahoncy and took
time to plead to the charge of
uttering a lorgca cnecK.
Holmes was committed to
the county Jail In lieu of $1000
cash ball. The complaint, signed
by Dewey Pollard, charged that
Holmes gave a check for $00 on
the Klamath Falls branch of
tnc united States National bank
Grade School Music
Festival Held
Pelican court at Klamath
Union high school was filled to
capacity Friday when parents
and, friends made up an appreci
ative audience lor tne annual
spring music festival Dresentcd
by the grade schools under the
direction of Andrew Loncy Jr.
xnose wno havo attended
these annual festivals are Dar-
tlcularly aware of the progress
made by the band and orchestra
sections where instruction starts
in the fourth grade. The voice
groups were especially fine.
President Of Lumber
Company Dies
OAnTi.Awn cn ' mr. i n
Charles Dant, ' 67, president of
unm ana nusseu, inc., lumber
exporters, and the States Steam
ship company, Vancouver,
Wash., died suddenly here today.
Hn hn him ralnvnnJ V.
fishing trip in central Oregon
mm was in tne car wun nis
chauffeur when he collapsed.
-"'- ,ij. lui in vuiiia-
Paciflc company, controlling the
China Import and Export Lum
ber company, Shanghai. Ho was
instrumental In developing the
rnl,.mUI n -IS!- CUI 1 .
wvtiiiiuiCT-i-nviiiu oiiiupiitg com
pany, which merged into the
dimes oicamsnip company and
Pacific Atlantic Steamship com
pany. Marshall Estate
Admitted To Probate
The estate of Albert L. Mar-
shall, prominent Olcne ranche,
was admitted to probate in cir
cuit court.
Marshall died at his home,
April 30. Real and personal
property set forth were approxi
mately $50,000 In , value. Mrs.
Hattie E. Marshall, widow,- was
named executrix. '
Electrical Worker '
Hurt In Accident
Thad Hattcn..44. employed bv
Collins and Powlsen, electrical
contractors at tne Kiamatn naval
air station, suffered severe -back
and ankle injuries at 1:30 p.,m.
Monday when he fell from a pole
while installing wiring.
flatten was moved to Hillside
Hospital- by the- Klamath Am
ouiancc service,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pago One)
the British lust havo to move
more slowly in such matters. We
aren't very good at shooting
people against walls without a
full trial.
Note that the French, whose
minds work sometimes as ours
do, haven't yet shot old Pctain
of even Laval, whom they are
supposed to havo in their pos
session. .
DWITISH newspapers are be
" ginning to wurn that some
of the Issues showing up in Eu
rope are assuming the aspects
of "International crises." There
will be a lot of international
crises before all the problems in
volved In the rehabilitation of
Europe are settled. The solution
of these problems will require
infinite wisdom and patience (as
well as grim firmness) if they
are to be solved anything like
RIGHT.
Most of us have high hopes
that the Russian PEOPLE will
ultimately turn out to be all
right, but it would help a lot
right now if the Kremlin would
display a little more patience
and understanding instead of
constantly nagging at us and the
urnisn.
e
fF course we outsiders KNOW
SO LITTLE. It would help
au mutn ii our own nigncr
ups would loosen up a little and
tell us at least the rough out
lines of what it Is all about.
Second Campfire
Ride Scheduled
The second of the camnfirc
rides sponsored by the Sunset
Riding stables is to be given on
Tuesday evening, May 22, and
anyone who can "sit a saddle" is
welcome. All riders leave the
Sunset stables at 7:30 foria seven
mile crosscountry jaunt, return
ing at iu.ju.
A hearty meal is served aton
a hill overlooking the city, and
music will be furnished by three
members of the marine orches
tra. For those who do not wish
to ride, there is a red and while
haywagon drawn by a team of
horses, and filled to overflowing
wun nay.
Man Sentenced On
Bad Check Charge
C: B. Mitchuel, charged with
nVlfnlrtintf mnnan V... fnl..
tenses, was sentenced to three
ib in tne uregon state peni
tentiary when he entered a plea
nt nuill.. I t r: : i i
w guiii ucivic iiii'llll uucige
David R. Vandenberg Monday
illuming,
1VTlfhl,ol fn-mB, 1 T l
...ww, iwi iiici suue
store employe, was charged with
ipaunig chuck on me mam
ath Fails branch of the First Na-
ttnnnl honlr nn A,,.af inAn
He returned here some time
laier ana was arrested May 18.
Budget For County
To Be Signed
The Klamath countv biiriVet
for 1945-46 was being copied
Monday in the county clerk's of
fice and will be signed Wednes
day by members of the budget
committee ana tne county court.
The budget will be turned
over for publication Wednesday
and will appear twice prior to
June- 27, it was announced.
T
7
HARTFORD
AeMel ud Udemlty Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
Four drunks and one vag ap
peared In police court Monday
morning. Six drunks bailed out.
Bert S. Collclt. naval air sta
tion, forfeited $5 bail for run
ning a slop signal. Jerry Tres
ncr, 1400 Elm, charged with
reckless driving, posted $25 bail
and forfeited his ball by failure
to appear.
Walter Zicmicnczuk. Rt. 1
Box 612, forfeited $5 bail for
running a red stop light.
Mrs. E. F. Klelty, 2435 White,
posted $5 bail. She was cited to
appear in court Monday at 4
p. m.Jor letting her dog run at
large.
Caroline Houske, Rt. 3 Box
1060, posted $100 bail for
drunk driving. She was cited
at 9th and Lincoln Saturday,
and will appear in court Tues
day.
Frank Ashcraft. 160 E. Main
suffered a slight automobile
collision at 6th and Main Satur
day. The name of the other
driver was not obtained.
Charles Matson. Rt. 3 Box
416-A, was involved in a minor
collision at 7th and High, 10
a. m. Saturday morning.
Frederick S. Kelsay, 1522
Siskiyou, was driving at 6th
and Main Saturday at 5:25 n. m.
when Elizabeth Aulman walked
into the side of his car. She
was treated at Klamath Vallev
hospital for minor bump on the
neao.
Lorcna Brow, 2341 Garden,
reported a Mexican nurse stolen
from the check stand at the
Safeway store, 12th and Main,
Friday. It contained cards, ra
tion books and currency.
Temperature Drops
To Freezing Mark
Although the. temperature
dropped to 32 Sunday night, no
damage to crops in the Klam
ath basin area has been report
ed to tne AAA county agent s
office.
According to weather fore-
easts more wet weather is pre
dicted for tonight and Tuesday,
with slight change in tempera
ture. Furlough SSgt. Wayne
Tooker of the air corns. i home
from India on an extended fur
lough. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Tooker, reside at Wocus.
Ashland Visit Don Arant,
after completing boot training
in San Diego, has been dis
charged from the marine corps
because of a "football knee." He
is visiting in Ashland for sever
al days with friends. Arant is
the son of Mrs. Ada Arant, S.
6th.
1 HX
f OR
MOVING
STORAGE
IOCi CARTAGi
M c o Afros. wTria Liiiljiw
Home Harold Hutchinson,
S 1c, Seabecs, is on an extend
ed leave here with his wife He
has just returned from action in
tho South Pacific.
Monday, May 21, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
area. Borah Is third cousin of
the late Senator William Borah.
Vaealion Over Mrs. Char
lotte R. Marshal! mlnpn
day from a vacation which she
npcni ai ner nome in Eugene,
visiting with her family.
Sad News Mrs. Steve Moss
left Klamath Thursday for
Nebraska after receiving a tele
gram telling of her brother,
Burt Hewitt's illness. Mrs.
Moss found her brother had died
when she orrived. She expects
to return in a couple of weeks.
DREAD IS AT ITS DST
FOR T0ASTIHG WHEH IT'S
Data on Oregon Leo A.
Borah, writer for the National
Geographic magazine, was in
Klamath Falls Saturday cve
ning, to obtain data on this
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT SeorcUSE
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Ton ro to the Cre4tt Office"
Jnit once to get a book full
of coupons . . . then you
spend the coupons just like
eaih all through the store.
There's no fuss or formal
Hr, no signlog sales slips.
Small down payment and
monthly repayments. Usual
arr)'trjf charge.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
General Insurance Agency PHONE 4151
'lr?. ' w" 645 Broad St.. Klamath Falls
oia Main tti. rnon i ajyjasjjMaBMBMManHHBaMi
5v
v-&3a; w"
iliii
i nj-ja. -.rvri eft
. , v '7AM III
i ' 4 xt (kmi fib fcfilW
AT III I VI 1 -i.-r mriT
1
All I f sv
I Buy Bonds! T
I fX?! I . . V...' .i'.:; ,'
. I - K . Do your part in winning complete Victory! Invest - ' 1
I your money in 'War Bonds savings for you and I '
j yourfaraily dollars your floonte neetfa ri
1 Y . f J&'KS 'l M;
1 J I POWER-LOOIWED IN AMERICA i
. - will carpet your home in beauty after Victory is Woni
, II End of the European phase of the war has had no effect . 11
Wi ' , on tne carpet wool market. It will take V-J Day to II
M I I bring the industry . back to life after being dormant II
14 I ! many months. . ... II
m- -
i 221 Mom St. Phone 5353