Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 25, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI ,.rlt)Btt Bill Masters, U, ol Monl Vista Christ- !l l,n graduatca my " .iipJU-torlun of tlio 1045 ns .Ll! .. minister's fanch 0C, Miguel. Calif., until ',i,i Into the armed forcoi. fllc .former Mill" student b-oop..4'.".;. ',,. Ihivh miido Irs. nnimulr for Lcjr iitmiu -, Alcorn Home8Sgt. ?' ,,..,., Klnmlith hnv CZ edyb..ll turret V" . ., 11.17 flv nil nvnr Eu- ft W " ' lh Air fc Presidential Unit cllntlon. L hlKll f;!"1"'. d ' ,,cro 'or Ivalrvltw 8sl The flnul war i' ..,.1 i,n,l anln III Flilrvlow SLul this week amounted to SL""' .....11.,,, In till. PTA f77 3U, mi'""' -' 1 r at the school Is $820.25. i his Binoiint $3700 applies on . 7 Win' Loim, which Is more ,n double tho school's quota S1730. Viilton Vinilors here Thurs v included Dr. Edward G. rko, chemical engineer, Pa ic northwest, forest cxpori nt ilatlon, Portland, and Su rvlsor Lurry May of the Fro mt nntioniil forest. Dr. Locke jkc lo a group of 28 persons a chamber of commerce din r at the Pelican cafe Wodnes evening, discussing chemi usos of woods. iur Klamath Men n Way Home lionwward bound were four Bmnih runs men, wrai nnssuu foimli tlic Kurt Lewis, Wash., it'liiui! outer Friday. All are tii the Kiii'iipean theater of ralluns unci win gpena mcir linn liirlouehs here. Included lii tho Oregon men c TSut. Stanley W. Er.cll, II Summer lane, liberated i German prisoner of war p; hhci. uarencc 11. Hun r. 2700 Derby; SSgt. Clem- j. Bracmury, route a, city. Pvt. Robert B. Coleman. IB Wiiii'd. Sssing Man Writes Dm Idaho Town fliarlcs Arthur Chase, 07, P disappeared Miiy S. from I home at 210 S. Wcndling. ly iidviM-d his brother, Wll I F. B. Chase, that he was in n Kails lrln.. with frUnrW was well.- - - - hase said he did not wish in Ira here lo make his home to the climnto and would rn- i in the Idaho town. lakfost Ride Plans celled, Report jus for the breakfast ride, d for Sllllrlflv mnriiln ffnrr. fairgrounds to th Marin. lacks, have been cancelled l weamer conditions, It announced today. ue oi me next ride will bn unccd Inter thn.n I,. ,.i,nr led. ITAL STATISTICS CrKi7nB",r," .."!. Klamath Valley til: '". My xf. ay ' "ir, (. n waggoner. fcj'PMii, . irl. Welllll: 8 "unii rjn-norn at Klamath V.11.V Em. m"' Or... My Jj. I?JJ'- Mrs. W. w. frhomsom I kmc ill, , boy. W.lfhl: S pounds .ou,ni 1 ,0 Met-Tho Klam ath Falls Council of Church women will meet Monday, May 28, at 2 p. m. at the First Pres byterian church. Alice Miles of tho UHO staff will speak on work of the USO. Tea will fol low. There will bo a board meeting at 1 p, m. To AshUnd President Orth Slscmorc, Manager Charles Stark, and Director ,1. V. Owens of the Klamath chamber of com merce went to Ashhind Thurs day night for tho annual meet ing of the Ashland chamber. Xhey reported an excellent meeting at Ashland with Rogue valley hospitality in full swing. BlbU School The dully va cation Bible school will open at tho Immanucl Baptist church, Monday, May 28, at 8 a, m. Children should register at that time. Mrs. Hugh It. Haddock will bo In charge. BOY ADMITS THEFTS SEATTLE, May 25 M)Dc toctlve Lis. M. C. Griffin and Frank Lungdahl said loduv a 12-year-old boy had confessed loot ing a West Seattle home on three different occasions, accompan ied by his 0-year-old sister. Included in the loot, which po lice said was hidden by tho chil dren's mother In various places about their three-room cottage were watches, Jewelry, tabln lin en, silverware, dishes, a gun and ammunition. The officers said the father hod -no apparent knowledge of the affair.. At the boy's home, detectives said they found the mother and eight children. The children had not been attending school, she told them, because qf a skin In fection. Tho boy was sent to Juvenile detention home and the results of the investigation turned over to the police Junior safety divi sion for further Inquiry. Jay-Walking Gives Police Trouble PORTLAND, May 25 (VP) Tho city's campaign against Jay walking Is giving police more trouble than they'd bargained for, Chief Harry M. Niles said today. Officers arc kept on tho run serving bench warrants on pedes trians who failed to appear in court after getting tickets. Many policemen search in vain for of fenders who've given false names and addresses, Nilcs re ported. , ' Classified Ads Bring Results. EIGHTH GRADE . STUDENTS GET MS HERE Association Officers I ,! .. ? 1 -.3 : 'A Eighth grade diplomas wore i'ivoi:iin:a 10 iuo Doys and girls, "T" ', ?l fuamam i alls Junior high school, at graduation -nvnun.-n iii-hi inursday at 2 p. m. in the Fremont auditorium. lllO llmrilinllnn ntAr. ....... given by tho Rev. Victor Phil lips of the First Methodist i ' a me class, presented by Lowell Kaun. nr nelnnl ceived diplomas from E. S. Rob- 3 V"TL "lhc hool "re uviicuicu wan pro. nouncod hv n. J.....J:,, church!" l lh lr6t Chrl,tla" MrS. BllCnU Stnn. ... j the DAR award In hSST'eiS mnmK '".noron Williams, member of the class. Music was lirecied by Mrs. Sherman Car- PhSiiW.."" arS.h graduates: , L,nco". enrol li.k.r. John B.k.r Iloflney Bll. Clirlc Btrff. Charlet liSim- """r B.""' Do""': BrilUl" i, r?r Brown. Jamw Brown, Sidney ""?dn- Mildred BurBew, Leo Birietl. Bimer "' W"""m Burp"' W1''""1 r;l','.'!?rd c".ln. ci?' C.mnliln. Boyd Canleiuon. J.in,, Curler. John Cerler, ru,i, 'o1"."?",' LJ?,"C' Cherlei, Wllll.m i.lT, . i. nicnera loffee- ' Clerldlne Complon. Joann Cox. hhlrlcv nimim RnK.ri It. narrow. Gary Dawei, Dorli Dn, Gil. if i5nny Derby, Lloyd Det- zen, Putty Duel). Wealoy Ecclei, Nancy Edwardl. Gailva Kicrifntiorf. llna Krleka, William Donald rarrli. Robert riaher. Gordon l?t!r.h,rt. dlth "wWnl. Jamta flora. Fhylllk rulqitartc. Hobert ClllnWIV. Jovm nirnsr .Trrv Goltler, nichard Gllchrlat. Jamea Glea- niin, ivnruci uoiirniei, uoraon ureon, Ray Orlrrith. nichard Griffith!, Donald Qrolt. Wayne Guy ar. Gray don Gwyn, Marlcne Gwln. Marlrne Iladley. Virgil Haffht. Dolorca Hall. Joan Hall, Elmer Hamilton, BHIle Haney, Thomaa Haney, Margaret Har tell, Opal Hartlry. Haikel Hawei, MarU lyn Hayden, Mary Hayes, Ira Hoalh, I.oul.e llerberl. Gloria Hill, Hobrt Hil ton, Hobert Hooker, Carrol Horton, Do lorrs Muni, Prlscllla Hutchim, Shirley Hutchinson, Hrucs Irvlntf. tllchard Jackatadt. Dorli Jam at, TntS Jamea, Rose Mae Jamea, Harlan John on, Jerry Johnaon, Joanne Johnson. Sharon Jnhnaon, Pu trie la Johnaton, Wll llnm Joplfn, Crete Joyce. Jamea Kejsar. Carol Kelty, Patsy Ken nctt. Allen Kerr, Allan Klus, Connie Koehler, Karen Koehler, Roger Kuyken dall. William Larson, Wtlltom Led better. Lonnie Lewi. MarJorle Liggett, Johnlce Llttlelield, Ned LIMngiton, Allen Love. Jack Luit. nnmo Marcheia, Lawaon Martin, Fay Mnttlipwa.Arne Mataon, Mary Maxwell, Ilnrtinra McCraw. Lawrence Mcllwrath, Mlrhnrrl Mi In. Robert Miles. Rodney MnlRArd. Arthur Montgomery, Joan Moore, Mnry Moore. Ma reel la Murray. Urttv Nron. Willi" m N e w 1 a n d. Chnrle Newman. Carmen Nicholas. Jack. Nlrhot, Ingrld Norland. Jran O denbure. Homer Osslander. Jnmn Owenv Tltomaa Parker, ronda Parsons, nicn- tTCH OF Rp''ova Hchtnic imart 1 1 iogof iimploekinraabe MINOR SKIM andean torturing chafe . . . . aorenew with Mexaana, TROUBLES tha medlcatad powder. a?k : a V -A ' ' 9P I Rtv. Howard F. Hutchlni, (left). First Christian church. Is newly elected president of the Ministerial Association of Klamath Falls. Rev. Albert L. Dwlght, First Covenant church, (right), is the newly named stcretsry and treasurer. Rev. Daniel B. Ander son, Klamath Temple, will serve as vice president. Survivor Of wo Jima Flag Raising Returns To Duty WASHINGTON, May 25 W) An American Indian, one of the three survivors of the historic flag-raising on Iwo Jima, is being returned to overseas duty at his own request. He is marine PFC Ira H. "cntel" Hayes, 22, of Bapchule, Ariz. He is shown second from the left, with rifle slung over shoulders in the noted photo by uob noseninai oi ine Associated Press. Hayes, who already has served two tours of duty overseas, Hirln't wnnf in Iaqi,a Uta n,.m the 28th regiment, In the first Place, ror that reason he was reluctant to acknowledge, h 1 s role in the flag-raising when questioned in the field. But he and the other two sur vivors were brought home by order of the late President Roosevelt to open the 7th War rd Peck, Barbara Phlltlpe. Martha Phlppe. Robert Piatt, Velma Pool, Dar lene Price. Kathleen Push. Betty Ransey Harvey Rand. Richard Redhead, Ruth Rlcharda, Larry Ring. Jeanelta Rlngetad. Delmar Robinson. William Rodger., Georgia Roie, Marie Ron, Carotene Rumelhart, Janet Rufsell. Thomaa Sandoe, Joe Sankene, Dorothy Savage, Stanley Schoenthaler, Charlei Scogglni. Marjorie Scranton, Marjorle Sharp, Jean Shldler. Robert Simmon. Dolores Skoog. Vernon Skoog. Ruth Soder. Mary Stephen,. Mary Stone. Betty Taylor. Bobble Thomas, Maxlne Thomai, Donald Thom, June TUton, John Tlndall. Kenneth Torgerson. Dora Wallace. Betty Ward, Bonnie Ward. James Welch, Patricia Westrom, Richard Westrom. Sharon Williams. Nor man Wilson. Feelee Wong. Johnny Wong. Edwin Workman, James Wright. Beverly Young, John Young, Olga Yerkovlch. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAD! NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss ar Time Permanent Besaltsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Oklranraotla Phslel - - I Na. TU - Csqolre Theatre BIAa- raeae twjm f THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR lurthouse Records fta V:Si'fc N.U Mln: r ... .., n,.m.in ran,, ore. ' ,"."" Sayer,. in, aceounUnt. .p- nesiaeni ot Klamath S. ,"".iini. men t h , L " ,or nivorce. charge, ilia Inhuinan Ireatment. Couple h ,n4'. Vilma, Aria. ,''" cuilody of one minor Dl.inH,', vnesiein, aHor- A Fence to eet Every Need from ,.u.i.j .a , . - I" wod slats, evenly "u woven between 8 of heavy wire. Colors, Sreen. ily, quickly and per 'V erected. Long last ld makes a good ap c, It's inexpensive. Ihing for Victory Kban Lbr. Co. r 8h Phona, 7709 $Fi IfWym Gay Summer Colors M f xUchartbrty ; . Broadcloth ' tVBUy 1,00 " BndS 1 i . ( W Open Till 8:00 Saturdays 611 MAIN ST. Loan drive. Three others in tho group were killed on Iwo Jima. The survivors were honored by President Truman and the U. S, senate. They were photo graphed and written about, they appeared in the newsreels and were cheered by thousands at bond rallies. - But Hayes was unhappy. Finally he asked to go back to the Pacific fighting where he first saw service as a marine parachute trooper on Bougain ville. A treasury official quoted him as saying he realizes the import ance of selling war bonds but he just isn't cut out for that kind of job, and can do more good out-there. Meantime, the treasury an nounced $2,101,000,000 has been collected so far in the 7th War Loan, of which $1,366,000,000 was for series E bonds. All sale . announced to date are to individual purchasers. The total is 30 per cent of the 7-billion-dollar individual quota. E-bond sales are 34.X per cent of the 4-billion-dollar E-bond goal. WOMAN HELD SALEM, May 25 (IP) Letha May Early, 10, wanted in Port land on a misdemeanor warrant charging larceny of clothing, walked into the office of Marion county's woman peace officer, Nona White, here this morning and is held for Multnomah officials. BOYS' CORDS Boys' Overalls OREGON WOOLEN STORE MINISTERIAL GROUP LISTS NEW OFFICERS Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns, naaifli. nf tho Vlcel -UHl.,l church, was elected president oi ine Ministerial Association of Klamath Falls at a recent meeting of that group. Rev. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor of the Klamath Temple, WAR namnH ulnn nU.nl nA Rev. Albert L. Dwight, pastor of the First Covenant church, will serve as secretary-treasurer. Rntirino nfftrnra whrt ha.ra Served the aKsnnlatinn thl nae, year, are Rev. Bertrand F. Pet erson, tnurcn ot tne nazarerte, president; Rev. Howard F. HlltphinB rirc nr.aiH.nl .n. Rev. David F. Barnett Jr!, pas tor oi me First Presbyterian church, secretary and treasurer. .me assuciauon meets in ine First Methodist rhnrrh Ih. flnt Monday of every month at 10 a. in. ah ministers or tne city and outlying districts are cord ially invited to meet with tho group. Presbyterian Church Schedules Bible School Vacation school will b held at the First Presbyterian church at 6th and Pine from June 4 to June 15. Classes have been planned for children ranging from three-year-olds through junior high school students.' Further Information may be obtained by calling the church office at 7311. rrldsr. May 28. 1945 HERALD AND NEWS TTVZ Memorial Sunday Set For Covenant Church Memorial Sunday will be ob served at the First Covenant church at 11 a. m.. when the pastor will speak on the sub- jett, a ooiaier ana nis uoa. At the 7:45 p. m. service, the theme will be, "A Good Conscience and a Bright Hope." A special offering will be lift ed in the interest of our work among the men and women of mil annarl fnrno. n,hl.n i- t,Mj. ... . wu, I , .. 1 , lieu" ed by the Rev. Bernard Haw kinson, chaplain-at-large. The public is cordially in vited to attend these services. ROAD TO OPEN SALEM Mlv 95 iJP Tk road to Diamnnri lain. cHll m,. rvintf a thin rrilet nf urlntar1. snows, will be opened on or be- f.,. nff-.. on j i . u.c may ou, uuie ior opening of the fishing season there, State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock said today. - TIRE INSPECTION STATION DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klam. Ph. 4103 NOW AVAILABLE (Te All Users) Adding Machines Calculators , New Royal Typewriters DESKS CHAIRS FILES Serrlee en All Machines PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls New Arrivals! Double-Breasted SUITS IN THE NEW STRIPED SAVOY MODEL Berkeley Square Shorts, Regulars, Longs and Stouts $50 -Sines 1911. LDItEW MANST0RE 733 Main St. DltCAD tS AT ITS BEST for ettR0y when it's Jth War Loon Sped a II 1 1 - i Via rq ill if Pelican Theatre May 30 General Public Gftneral admission sioo bondsi rMrvo 1 ruwini. eats $500 bond bont b.twMB M,y 7th (VE Day) and May 30th. Tickets at Bond Headquarters, 8th ind Main Streets. Payroll Bend Buyers: ? JT?12 between April 9th and May 30th. Obtainable from your Treasury Representative. If you already have bought your bond, bring it in so serial number may be recorded on ticket stubs T13aaaiaMa.aBaaaiBiBBa.anaa Sgt. WILLIAM B. FIELDS, apeoker, who was awarded the Silver Star In the Sal pan engagement. Featuring-- iaaaaaBaHaWBaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaa The Marina Barracks Orchestra and Individual Performers PFC CARL "Pappy" HAGEL, whose tenor solos of temi'Classics and ballads were popular in the South Pacific befora . he was stationed at tha Marina Barracks here. Cpl. COLIN , ROMOFF, accentric pianist, whose novelty solos always catch the fancy of his audiences. ' West-Hitchcock CORPORATION.: 1