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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1945)
..A 10 OF BELL RUL Wlnued From Pago One) u . act of docrcci). purport ? JUrlng secrecy of tho nu- defense, but actually .m suppress u"y crlt'c" ?morous promlnont cltizonn Umot ',,.. govern si)or Imvo bocn closed; Jof nowspupormon wore ?od by Informants horo .nuiior renders In AH0" ffw "most nothing of tho It Jill curutivu ....... -w.. urn wi Vfl ii mu n thill online , lulls still hold some political prisoners, only 10 cent of whom, they sny, were j jyiwiui"'""" uidrow N. Folsom, 42, took oWn life Krldny lit his homo ir Spring Luko oy piucim barrel of a .22 pump rlfl li. m.,.iih unci nulllnu th Tho hlldV WHS dTfiCOV j , bout 10 p. m. yeslordny : his brother-in-law, E, G. rkrr. also a resident of tho rlnl LiOkc (iiitu ivip wiiw nun i the sheriff's office In Klam r.lij. foliom had been dead about m hours when tho body was covered, according to author f No cnuso for the suicide I known by rciuuves. j I .mrvlvml hv IiIm wlfo L rlnlrlin Knlsom of Snrinff it, one son, James Walter som, uiv; luur unugmcrs Mildred Atkinson. Ellin h Ann Folsom, Koscmury bam, and Agnes Folsom, all Sacramento, Culif.; three In Mrs. Auncs Dolnn Mn., rutlf Mn 'nlrvtf. kcr of Spring Lake, and I. jsmes Mcrnnana oi mam- Fulls; ono brother, Ernest pom of Mndcru, Calif., und mother, Mrs. Mllllo Folsom Klamath Falls. The body in id ino nniuecx run i name. EDITORIALS ON NEWS Continued from Page One) Pnrn In mil liv hl n,Ja a i table Instead of shooting It i fcn.A It llll mnnh 4I...I A r- .a b.,i, ttlutt tnu, UlVail b it tho eye, and we have to IW. i M'T shrug off this Syrian Business. It Is UNBELIEV' LY important ir. ii. ...... ( an ADVANCE TEST of jlher wo con settle world Jems PEACEFULLY or will in wiooi tnem out, at usual INT altogether disregard Ut (tntlllp a maitnrmA rnn. jon that tho British are put. miuni do although wc nui. uniy time will tell GAULLE In nlnvlnir far 110 STAKES with SMALL, al. IDnnrlntf Ulhnllu Ik ,11.- Kwuuic ui xrenen military ?r n 1040, ho is trying to mu rrencn empire IN P and moybc even EX. Imay bo a good thing If he fetor after all tho French rwi tine Kronen LITTLE ft. s distinguished from Miracn politicians) are 'KING Of French nnlltl. ms, there's a rumor out to- tftLnvnl hna IriMnJ nan ch n..ii- ...i . , -r .. wiibio nc nas l i ii. rlmor, ana com- ' , ' L,avai isn't tne seine things so easily,1 'HUR WCnkim nuc ii, n u o - AIM A Drj-TXTrTTmT r ... ijuiicu mayor 9rUn. flnnmitlMa tnn. IU.I f mjor nails will be shot for W, m?lon ,ne o' vmy soldier or a Russian ' and reprisals will be J?.,? I0.r e"ch case of arson lor political pur- )llnd ITrlm 1IPA-1 (J . n'.iii. Hiiiinnf.r vr P"e oi ourselves. But ki. ??iiN WAY ad .1.,."' las yew mat our i"SW? 'Russian IV o tell. It Is mor. nftur j j. . . "" wurm xnai were until 1:00 Wounded Us) 2ML CbdI. Dnnnlrl R.lk.n ,UH roportod sorlouily wounded in uiiia, wiuii inn no rocoivod hood and log wounds whon a Gorman building in which ho was locotod was bombod. Ho wta ovacuatod to a hospital in Franco, from whoro tho lottor was wrmon la nis wlfo, tho tor mar Maru Fnnra. lnkH.HH J Tulolako. Rolbon is a momber oi mo tn iniantry division un dor Gon. Patch In Gormany. Pope Expresses Hope For New German Life, Dignity (Continued From Pago One) of the stutus of tho Catholic church in Uermuny." As Arch- uisiiop bugcnlo r'acclll, the Pope was sent us nuncio to tho Ger niun kulser with a Vatican pcuce plan In 1U17 and re- muliieu us envoy to the German .republic until 11)21). Sot Up Barrier The none declared that bv concluding its IWSi concoruut with the nuzl uovcrnmcnt the Vatican "did everything pos- sioio to set up a lornudublc barrier to the spread of ulcus ut once subversivo und violent." Previous Gcrmtm-Viillenn ac cords hud not provided ude quutc guarantees of freedom of lullh to Catholics, the Done udded. "It was not that the church for her part had any illusions built on excessive optimism or that, in concluding the con- cordat, she hnd any intention of giving uny form of upprovul to the teachings or tendencies of national socialism," he stated. Tho concordat, he said, pro vided Catholics, "a Juridical basis for their defense and a stronghold behind which to shield themselves in their op position," in snlte of "all vio lations to which it was sub jected." No Word Received From Missing Woman No further word has been re ceived In the disuppcarunco of Mrs. Edward Murrcll, wife of a corporal at the Marino Barracks. The clrl has not been heard from since she took a bus here Into last week for Los Angeles. Col. Harrcll this week obtained leave and was tracing her bus route, attempting to find her. Ho has not notified the post chaplains olllce ncro o( any success. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Daniel T. Kurts. resident of Stuart-Lennox addition, was rushed to the Hillside hospital at 8:40 this morning by the Klamath Ambulance service suf fering from a heart attack. His condition was reported as being fair this afternoon by hos pital authorities. SEES USD CENTER (Continued From Pago One) formullon desk, Mrs. Lee Mc Mullon and Mm Kmnnf urit who were in charge of the viicck room ana Mrs. Neva llnvcs. Mm. PiMirl iri.roii n. Mm. Holnn T.llnn i u euro of tho service from the Kitcncn. Serving refreshments at tho lurgc buffet tuhlo in the wuinuii s lounge woro Mrs. John McFeC. Mm. T J fYTInrrn Mo Wullneo Uerlings, Mrs. L. K. i-cierson, Mrs. John Higglns, Mrs. Pntrlck McCarty. Mrs. I.nniHn Vniiffhn U7llll..m Beck, Mrs. S. R. Rcdkcy und mfa. uuun niacn, De Gaulle Unwilling To Participate In Levantine Meeting (Continued From Page One) don before It was received by tho French government. The communique, announcing the cease fire order In Syria "to give satisfaction to the request oi ino unusn government, add ed: Favorablo Air "In the opinion of the French government it was a question of creating it possible an almos pnero moro favorable lor con vcrsations with the America and British governments and even tually with governments of the various Arab stales conversa. lions concerning tho whole situ anon in the near cast." At Damascus President Shuk rl Quwatli of Syria was report ed to have sent messages of thanksgiving to Churchill and President Truman for the cesso Hon of fighting there. Quwatli told a neutral diplomat Syria would be willing to treat with France on conditions, wnicn in. elude: All "troupes speciolcs," which are approximately 18,000 Syr- inn levees under r rencn com mand, must be placed under Syrian control and the Frcncn command must be terminated All French troops to remain in their barracks and Senegalese troops to bo evacuated speedily from Syria. French controlled Installations such as telephone and railroad lines in Svria must be turned over to Syrian ownership and control. VITAL STATISTICS BACON Born at KUmith Valley ho pitnl May 31. 1045, to Mr. and Mn, Kenneth H. Bacon, 3M3 Summer Una, a al rl. Weight: 1 Doundt. COWAN-Horn at Klamath Valley hoi- pnai may mi, iiho, to Mr. ana Mm, O. V. Cowan, 419 N. 10th, a boy, Weluht: 7 noundi V ounce. PniTCHCTr-Born at Klamath Valley hospital May 28, 1045. to Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Pritchett, 303 Woihlngton, a Doy. weifht: o pounoi. CURRY Born at Klamath Valley hoi- pllal May 31, 11)45, to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Curry, route 1, box 683, a girl. Weight: B noundi 14 ouncca. DALY Born at Klamath Valley hoi- pitai May 31, 1943, to Mr. and Mn. c. E. Daly. 02Q Walnut, ft boy. Weight: 4 noundi 11 ounce. EDEHLEIN Born at Klamath Valley hospital May 36, 1045, to Mr. and Mn. H. P. Ebcrleln, 3427 Garden atreet, a girl. Wclsht: 5 poundi 12 ounce. MORENO Born at Klamath Valtey hoapllal May 30, 1045, to Mr. and Mn. Loula Moreno, Dorrli, Calif., a girl, Welht: 7 sounds 6 ouncei. MULLEN Born at Klamath Valley hoipltal J una 1, 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. h. M. Munen, ism Auiiin eireei, a Doy, Weight: a pound 8 ounce. WEATHER (Jane 1 Max, Min. PredD. eugena on Kiamam f aua iu Sncramento ........ .... North Bend 57 Portland 67 Reno San Fronclico w.,4 64 Seattle ... 64 Med ford 78 44 41 47 .00 .00 Trace .00 Red Bluff 88 61 OREGON: Cloudy today, tonight and Sunday. Light showers wait portion to night or Sunday. no. California, Mostly clear to day, tonight and Sunday but with high foe tonight and morning along coast: conunuea miia. NEXT WEDNESDAY ONE OF AMERICA'S BETTER ATTRACTIONS JAN SAVITT HIS VIOLIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA 18-MUSICIANS - ENTERTAINERS-18 DANCING 9 Til 1 DOORS OPEN 8:30 O Featuring O Lovely Helen Warren O A String Quartet O A Celeste Admission per Person Including Fed. Tax ..... '1.20 "I believe Jon's orchestra will prove to be the fineit I've brought to Klamath Falls." "Baldy." ; V J , V yS V ; 'A ( Tt j ''''' A s J mf mamm MARRY AT BRIDE'S HOME Colleen Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter of Klamath Falls, became the bride of Corporal David H. Gum bcrt. United States marine corns, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gum- bcrt of Shirleyburg, Penn., on Friday, May 18, at the bride's homo. The young couple are now at home at 1807 Burns street. Reds Toss Security Confab Into Tight Stalemate On Veto (Continued From Pace One) en and all remaining problems are cleared up. Preamble Drafted The first committee to com- Dlete its assigned task was one charged with drafting the pre amble, purposes and principles of the projected world organization. Under the committee state ment, armed force could only be used by any member nation in accordance with United Na tions principles for international peace and security. "All members of the organi zation," the draft says, "shall settle their international dis putes by peaceful means in such a manner that international peace and security are not endangered." OBITUARIES ANDREW NORMAN FOLSOM Andrew Nnrmin Folsom. for the last 30 years a resident of the Spring Lake district, passed away mi mm ww iw denca on Friday, June 1, 1943 at 6:45 p. m. Ho was a native of Yuba county, California, and at the tlma of hi death was aged 42 yean, 11 month and 18 davs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clarice Folsom of this city: one son, James Walter Folsom. USN; four daugh ters, Mr. Mildred Atkinson, Elizabeth Anne. Boso Mary and Agnes Folsom, all of Sacramento, Calif.; hi mother Mrs Millie Folsom of .this city: one brother, Ernest Folsom of Madera, Calif., nri three sister. Mr. A fines Dolan of Stockton, Calif., Mr. Zelma Parker and Mrs. Jns. mcf ariona oi mis city. Tho remain rest in tha Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. ANNA L. LIDELIi Ann T, LideM. for the last 18 years a resident of Tulelake, Calif., passed away In Yreka, Calif., on Friday, June 1. 1045 at 10 p. m., following an illness of but 12 days. She was a native of Pappillon, Ncbr., and at me urne oi her death was aged 48 years, 1 month , nri in rinvi Surviving! are her hus band, John A. Lldell of Tulelake, Calif.; two sons, John A. Jr., of Tulelake, Calif., and Ensign Robert J. Udell, USN; also her mother, Mrs. J. F. Martin of Lincoln, Nebr.; six brother. Lawrence Martin of Oakland, Calif., Edward and Lester of St, Edward, Nebr., Ralph of Santa Rosa, Calif., Howard of Hot Springs, Ark., and Charles Martin of Aurora, Nebr.; one sister, Mrs. Roy Dyar of Lincoln, Nebr. The remains rest In tho Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. Social Calendar Jane 6. 04B Nile club to meet for luncheon at 1:30 p. m, in main dining room of Willard. Thursday, June 7 Regular meetlnn and luncheon of the Officers Wives club at the BOQ of uie aaorine uarracK at v noon OPA Promises Fair Share Of Meat To All Sections (Continued from Page One) tlonate amount of the civilian meat supply he delivered into that county in each of the first three months of 1944. During any three consecutive accounting periods, however, a slaughterer's deliveries into each county must come up to 90 per cent of the proportionate amount he delivered during each of the first three months of 1944. City, State Police Officers To Take , Combat Fire Course City and state police officers will have an opportunity to im prove their markmanshlp dur ing the qualifying course to be conducted next week in ruam ath Falls. Lloyd Brice, instructor from the disvision of vocational edu cation, Salem, will conduct classes commencing,' Monday, June 4, through Friday, June 8. More advance problems in po lice combat fire will be includ ed, with firing from a traveling auto and shooting a rifle with the aid of a spotlight in the mgnt firing program. These couses are not obliga tory but optional with men on the forces. Grades made during the classes will be mailed to each officer as soon as they are determined after the comple tion of the course. mi ' xiiui-e are aouui. live acres ox forest for each person in the United States. OUR DODGE SERVICE Painting- Dodge and Plymouth tn flft Sedans $0U.UU Brakes- Adjusted, Including bleeding 0J line Install New Motor-- r: $180.00 Lombard Motors 424 S. 6th Ph. 3136 Women's Club LANGELL VALLEY Mrs, Mary Leidy and Mrs, Cora L.eavlU entertained the Lanxell Valley Women's club at the home of Mrs, Leavitt on Thurs day afternoon. The meeting was cauca 10 oraer Dy JNeuie uavis in the absence of the president, Eva Roberts. Plans were made for a dance to be given for the purpose of using the proceeds to buy war bonds. Mrs. Elliott House won the special prize of the afternoon, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Lcidy and Mrs. Leavitt to Mildred Novtny, Rebecca House, - Bessie Campbell, Edith Jones, Elaine Jones, Francis, Dalton and Evelyn Jones, Chris tine Brown, Bobbriette Gift, Nettle Davis, Thelma Pettigrew, Virginia Thomas, Margaret, Ruth and David Thomas, Bessie Frazier, Evelyn Campbell, Joan Marchant, Cathy. Sharon and Thomas Marchant, Grace Dear born, Catherine, Bill and Henry Dearborn, Tillie Smith, Norma Campbell, Deanna Campbell, Mae Gale. Maraaret Burnett. Monte Burnett, Edna Hood and Mary Leavitt. S Bridge Party LANGELL VAI.I.FV nr,. Lester Leavitt entertained with a bridge party at her home, With four tflhlpfl. In nlnv ri,,.n the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Fraz ier won me nign prize, Mrs. Mary Leidv. rernnri hiah onrt Mrs. Claude Murray, traveling. neiresnmenis were served at the close of the nftprnnnn in Mrs. Frank Dearborn, Mrs. Frank Pepple, , Mrs. Malcolm Teare, Mrs. Charles Revell and nazei Morrison, all of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Owen Ponnlo M- Dewey Horn, Mrs. Alva' Max- weu, mrs. tsurKe ana Mrs. Mary Dearnborn, all of Bonanza, Mrs. Bill Burnett Mm Paul iyrnna Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Harry Frazier, Mrs. Al Gale, Mrs. Frank W. Borwn, Mrs. Mary Leidy and Mrs. Florence Bot kins, of Langell Valley. ' 5 5 Garden Club LANGFI.T. VAr.J.VV F. W. Brown entertained the conanza-iangeu Valley Garden club at her home on Friday afternoon. Rnll ran on swered with quotations from verses ana poems about gardens, and the question box concerned me suojeci oi rjernes and lilacs. Mrs. Harry Frazier gave a talk on the making of a straw berry barrel. Refreshments were served f n p.ii. i?ra, vt.,- Hazeltine, Margaret Heydon, luusuci jcieyaon, JLorrayne rnaur, ciancne uowan, Eliza beth Bell. Thprpsn TpapA u.i.i ine Ross, Moe Gale, Vivian Jul- ------- AJOOIC fllUWi. The next meeting will be held in Bonanza with Margaret Heyden. . Have) VOU Snouoh build a new home if the one you have should burn? If not insure with Hans Norland be fore it does. 118 North 7th St. Summer Instrumental Classes Conducted by ' Mrs. Sherman Carter (Music Instructor Junior High and Roosevelt Schools) Beginning Intermediate Advanced Starting June 4th For Information Call 4558 Saturday, June 2, I84S HERALD AND NEWS TTVM Final Meeting Mrs, A. L. Brandt was instal led as president of the Roosevelt PTA at the final meeting of the year which was held on Thurs day. May 15. Using a victory in stallation ceremony, Mrs. John Selby also gave the oath of of- nce 10 Mrs. is. w. Tomlin, Mrs. James Lear and Mrs. E. A. Geary as vice presidents; Mrs. Jack Schulze, secretary; Mrs. Homer cms, xreasurer. Mrs. JS. P. Ivory, in charge of arrangements, made the attractive corsages which were presented to each officer. Mrs. E. A. Geary, presiding officer, summarized the year's work, commended and thanked the principal, Mr. Attcbury, her officers, her committee chairman and assistants for the coopera tion they had given her. She recommended a close contact with the Klamath county council on the part of the officers and members in the futherance of PTA work and ideals. Mrs. Geary especially urged those present to vote at the special election on June 22 on tho cigar ette tax for public school sup port and the state building fund. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Dave Liskey, general chairman, and her assistants for the success of the combined Dad's night and cooked food sale held on May 9. Because of her planning and the work of the committees, the project proved the most successful financially ever held at Roosevelt school. The proceeds will go to the pur chasing of books for the new li brary, and when available, a projector for school use. Mrs. Vern Owens announced the grand total in students pur chases of stamps and bonds was $9973.70. She was assisted in the weekly sales by Mrs. E. M. Ray mond and Mrs. J. D. Huck. Mrs. A. A. Montgomery thank ed the PTA for sponsoring the Scout cub packs, one of which she is den mother. Mrs. Owens also supervises a pack, and a third den is to be organized in the fall. . The afternoon's program in cluded two numbers by the rhythm band of Mrs. Perkin's first grade, attired in white caps and blue capes. Several costum ed dances, acrobatic and patriotic were given by girls from Mrs. Deller's fifth grade. Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, home demonstration agent, presented special awards to several girls and boys for accomplishments in 4-H club work. Recognition and guts were presented to Mrs. Irving R. Lisbony, Mrs. Maurice Kennedy and Mrs. J. W. Thomp son, leaders nf thn thr represented. f ollowing the adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. Deller and Mrs. Ward presided at the tea table. Arrangements for the tea were made by Mrs. Jack Schulze, assisted by Mrs. Phillip Cole, Mrs. R. E. Hooker, Mrs. Irving R. Lisbonv and Mrs. T.lnvri Pnr. ter. 18 Seventh Birthday T.AWnFT.T. VATT-WV Bill Burnett entertained with a a o ciock cnicken dinner at her home on May II, in honor of hn firm Pfohnrrl Pa.l nn Ulm seventh hlrthHnv nnmAa .1 played by the guests until din . ner was served. The long lace covered table was centered with a beautifully decorated hlrthHnv pair urA tall tapers. Places were marked ior mcnara, uary ana t,arry Phalr, Cecil Eycrs, Ralph Welch, Gerrv T.vIa Rnhorfa Vart.t Minnick, Bill Dearborn, David Thomas, Douglas Embrey, Mary Ann Leavitt, Phillip and Gerald Jackson and Vernon Lee Petti' grew. 8 Continue Work. Continuing their worlr fnr the Red Cross, a group of Cath 011c ladies met on Wednesday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Pieser of 1410 Cali fornia avenue. Attending were Mrs. Ralph La Londe, Mrs. Dick Miller Sr., Mrs. Mike Brunner, Mrs. Ernest McGoran, Ernest Charles, Louise Vaughn and Mrs. William Ely. B. F. Goodrich V ran here aiw dre, get this It's 3 years AHEAD of all other. Ma DICK B. MILLER 7th and Klara. Ph. 4103 LONE TEXAS RANGER!" WE HAVE IT! WHAT? Christianity In oction. ' WHERE? The brightest spot in Klamath Falls where you . see the star and sign, "Jesus, the Light of th World." WHEN? Now. Two meetings Sunday. 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Apostolic Faith Church 328 North 8th Street Sunday School 9:30 a. m. with classes for all ages. Wednesday and Friday services 8:00 p. m. Everyone Welcome n A FURLOUGH for YOUR FURS.. After the warm protection your furs have given you through the long winter, they need a restorative rest. Bring them to us for scientific cleaning, and storageat a temperature to maintain their supple beauty. (We don't dry clean furs. We clean them the furrier's way.) Fully insured, your furs are safe from moths, fire, theft, summer heat, and damp ness. P. 3. We'll stora your woolens at the ame time. Your fur coat will be ready for you next fall, at beautiful as the day you bought It! New Method Cleaners Sir r. I: bSr'f savitt ".nd ch.,.r.. 1453 Esplanade Phone 4471
