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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1945)
i ) mgmmmmmmLmm M r PPI V a MM 2o and linhn lT Water, and Ills jolin waters, ar- r, l1- " , ,nI1,nlnii Ileich. C-'lIf, to vi-it Lallu Water, and Mm. i1 .1 1812 Portland. Water, iw.'t '.. .r i..u.. from Lona 'DT '. h hecn ata- w,ll recently returned the - . ".....II.. rlutv In 120 n i ... - rn.,.d P5u. I"- 'r tl,ree monthi cm". .1,,,. unnn ex Ilicd " of hi k-aye. nlirv picnic Member, ol V lipl'copul auxlllarj ..L.,in nn Thurnday. 5 t Moore park. Those I'. nl triiniinrirln. V U,1ti ..I llm mil'iMh llOUHB trVof the fiuild are al.o F.r" , ..n,l To nttund. and Vol "rain, the picnic will id at tho parinii iiumbo u. Lrch. i. to MUwaukle Mr. FT .. i u.ulrl Ii.im hnnrjed 111 Ll.iiallon a. secretary with ?'' ,j r'.mlrnntnr Ma. k company. ..... ...... ... .nr. aV.M will r. P ! MllwiuklS Lbmd Is stationed at tho Bnrrnci Poitporied The visit of Li ll M. uriiiin. coin- t,t of the 13lh naval dls- lias Dcon noaiiiunuu m.... Lday to Thursday. Ad- JUrllllii wl" make ornciai It Lrinn...lli i.nunl nlr nnd the Klamath Fall. Barmen... l Corv.llls Mr.. Barbara jinn, rcpri'.iuun.nvw u. fvt ann ,""t,i !f rorvains. is in ivwiiihiii fcr fi'W days on a bust- ftp. She will bo available UPI!liri' llKU.lv.jr ... hal biilldliiB for any in- ion dcslron. . i.. Dinai IVTr. onrl Mm Fn flnil fnmllv lpft TllM L calcm tn muke funeral Imenta for Mrs. Lee'. i Mr. AUincrneiao, wno rstordny as the result of attack. tdihlp Club Momber. of Bencwiip ciuq win meet liomc ol Mrs. u. w. Sinn- CO Lincoln, Friday, June I p. m. Member, and re cordially invited to In Button There will bo an ition of officer, of Job', bra on Thursday evening, I at a o ciock ni mo ivm cmnlo. A cord lul lnvlta (xtended to all Dorcnts BIOS, In to Btattl Mrs. An krmoro end Mr.. Helen pre have returned to their un bciutie nftcr a two (visit spent with Mrs. Jen IGrovcr and Mrs. Paul ;im4 n. yth. i lmment The Assoclat- compony 1. havlna the fcrn out on tho corner of ca mi by Its service .ta ERU30 Of Ihftlr rtnrilv hrnlr. Ition. New pavement will m immediately. Sold The Girl Scouts manning the war bond Walurpnn'a n.iitf ot.r id a tntnl nt caaqa on iM d stamps during the past i Htr. Mr. and Mr.. ro ino and family of vis led at the home of mine or 747 N. 9th In Falls over Memorial Wietlno All officer. PtCM of the TnthnllK of America at the hom nf Mr nneHv nt 4K ut..,- r'""iLL un ni rinnv tm- f" i ai o OC10CK. rMt--Tho Carpentors I Will mnnt mo coming year, Itlttl V. T T..n... ..I. f mn mill, on busincs. i .caving Klamath Fall, riorning and returning C. S. Boh.p.nn tCCCnflv olA. A. ir.it hilf.1 J on lu nii r., sunering from a 1 s reported slight m but is .till unable f ffi'J"' Mrs. Jack onnsia way who 8 from an attack of l. . . few' W. SMfW. teckswh her aunt,. hi aa DO an m r Upset? Listless? 'Bin vn,,? '"J1 lrful win your food mint b. r.'tefProduM.bout Son Stop, for Vlali r w.i r?w. ptto,rson, of the technical .taff of Genoral Motor. Diesel tijuraiiuii. wno na. been as signed to tho army for tho past three year, as a technical advis er on dleaol problem., I. expect ed to arrive In Klamath Falls today for a .hurt visit with his father, A. H, Patterson. He 1. on h Is way back from the Philip pines, where he ha. been .tatlon ed for sumo time. Cranddaughur Die. Word ha. bean received here by Mr and Mrs. Paul Hodgo that their granddaughter, Judy Ann Brow or, passed away In Seattle Sun day morning after an extended Illness. She was the thrco-year-old daughter of tho late Jack mower. Seatlln nn1l,. i..... Burial look place at Seattle Tues- UMjr, . l!!s?J,t LS Poundmoster r. c ibiqs warns citizens that the ordlnanco to keen rinir II. H ,.n during the summer months does not mean just during tho middle of tho day. He reports that some dog. are lied up according to the ordinance during working hours but are Illegally released morn ing, and evenings and allowed io romn bi largo. WLB Visitor Lcrov Smith representative of the war labor bonrd. will be In ih Hv,ii.h State, employment office Juno 11. Employors and omployccs with problems should contact the oiiice ana make appointment. wua amiui m advance. Vacation Endi Iiirfi will return to her position as secretary of the Klamath cham ber of commerce Thursday, ter- iii. ntuing ncr summer vacation, most of which ha. been spent In unu uuuui Aiumam rails. Mar Havo Y'slxor. Frances Ollcrist of the Klamath county wclfnrc office was admitted to me tuiisKio nosnttal on June 1 for surgery, and is now able to nave visitor.. IntorrUwt Prospective sail ors ana waves were interviewed in imioquin and Klamath Alien cy Wednesday by Howard apragg, sp. (R) of tho navy re crultlng .tatlon In Klamath. In SaUm Mr. and Mr.. Ed Ostcndorf will be In Salem for fio remainder of the week, visit Ing Mayor O.tcrdorf's sister, win. awanson. Farrell Coming Secretary of Stato Robert Farrell will pay a vi.ni io Kiamain ran. June 14, when he will .peak before the ruwnnis club. In Klamath Don C. Fisher, cusioaian oi tne Lava Beds na tional park, was In Klamath on business connected with the park mcsuny. Formers To Discuss League Wheat Program SPOKANE. June 8 (P) Ren rescntatives of the grange, Farm Bureau and Farmers' Union will meet here Friday and Saturday to' discuss the wheat Droeram drawn up recently by Washing- ton-icinno wneat league officials, Fred Clemens, chairman of the agricultural bureau of the Spo kane chamber of commerce, .aid yesterday. Expected to attend the meet ing were: Morton Tompkln. of Fort land, E. T. Taylor of Cocur d'Alene, Ida., and H. P. Carsten sen of Almlra, Wash., state grango masters; R. T. Smith of Ellenabura. Farm Bureau presi dent; R. D. Flaherty of Walla Walla, secretary of the state league and bureau, and a rep resentative of the Eastern Ore gon Wheat league. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the manv act. of kindness, tne messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings aur lng our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mr.. Clyde Van Meter, Charles Wilson, Mr.. Irene Wilson and Children. Han. Norland anco. Phona BOBO. Auto In.ur N GOOD HEALTH Tew Oraoteif Possassfon lUgota H far b!nf ralUvtd l namarrooiu iitiMj. ru- uia, riitula, Htrala (Rup- won oi ni t AM tMfv f 33 YMTI. Lib, innf. Call lor axatnlnoHon lutal. Our ratthod .nt without hMPftal op- oration ueooMtuiir u,a rrl. Uboral erodll or mi tot f BEE Moklol. Opo trnnlnf. Men., WW., rrl., 7 to MB Pr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC nytMom mmd SwtM W. M. Cot. t. Buraitilo and Orcmd Wm. lulapkoao EA1 391.. farUamJ 14, Oiaa IIT GO T A panel of 31 veniremen for tho Juno term of the circuit court hero wa. drawn Tuesday. Tho June term extends to tli6 first Monday in December. The grand Jury for tho Juno term will be drawn from this list. Tho panel Is as follows: John H Hamlin. 4441 llomidalt, D. r. l.awlon, rt. Klamalh. Llnyd Trark, 1346 Owan. Edwin Bnll. 10:i3 Portland. William II. Hparka. Uonanta. John C. Yadon. Main and Alameda. ftlen lPralro. at. a Box 407. Thomas Uay. flpra.tio lllvor. Howard It. Jncklon, III. 2 Box S41. Franco O. Martin, :to.1 Marlon ApU. Wayne Cobb, HI. 4 Dnx 411. O. I), lueder, Klamalh ralli. Milton ITIca. 444 80. niverildo. Adolph Caeka. Merrill. Clinton Lanrlla, lit, 1. William A. Koonli, 303 Waihln.lon. Charlea llead. nt. 2 Box flOO. C. C. Colvln. 4.1S So. Klvenldo. n. E. Uorden. ri. KlamaUl. Donald Smith. Malln. H. R. Jackman, Malln. frank L. Evana, 1740 Wall. Gaor.t Bltlin. 811 Pint. H. B. Looilay, Malln. F. O. Evarhart, Aaahland Route. Edward P. Ivory, 101B Manunlta. a. II. Walker, Merrill. Charlea Thomai, 2109 WanUand. N. B. Prow, 0:1s No. 8th, H, 8. Btover, Olena. R. L. Dallon. Morrill. HEARS TAX SUIT SALEM, June 6 (P) The state supreme court heard argu ments today on a suit brought by Oregon Business and Tax Research, Inc., to Invalidate the 1045 local budget law. The firm, which seeks to re ctraln Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr. from including the law in the published 1945 session laws, Is appealing from a ruling by Circuit Judge George R. Duncan of Marlon county, who declared the law valid. Tho firm contends the law Is invalid because amendments passed by the legislature were not included in the final draft of the law. Judge. Duncan, how ever, ruled that the law 1. valid because the senate and house journals .how it wa. passed properly. The suit ha. delayed publica tion of the session laws. Superintendents In Favor Of Tax Bills SALEM, June 6 (T) County school superintendents, opening their four-day state convention here yesterday, went on record in favor of the two measures to be considered at the June 22 special state election. One measure would levy a two-cent cigarette tax to raise $2,000,000 a year for schools, and the other would levy a prop erty tax, which would be can celed by surplus income taxes, to ralso $10,000,000 for new buildings for state institutions, college, and the university, NOT TO RUN SALEM, June 6 (fl3) Dr. L. E. Barrlck, member of the school board since 1937 and now chair man of the board, said today he would not run for reelection at the school board election June 18. Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations Invisible' liquid ProffljrHf ReGem Torture Aids Healing To qulokly tooth the Itching, burning of ocaoma, paorUala, akin and scalp irri tatlooi due to external caum apply lijiiid Zemo m Doctor's formula backed by 8S years' tuccefla. Zemo also aids healing. Being taJnleea, invisible you can apply Zemo any tune for prompt relief it won't ahow on akin. Over 6,000,000 packagee aoldl All loSi ldrugttorea. ZEMO Governor Find's. House After Two-Month Hunt SALEM, June 6 (P) Govern or and Mrs. bar! Snell, who have been houso hunting for two months, finally found a house today. It is a much smaller house than tho one In which they now live, but it is In the some Fair mount Hill district as their pres ent home. Their nrcsent home had been s&ld by the owner, and they hod until July 1 to vacate. They also will rent their new home. JURY TILS SET Two Jury trials are scheduled to como before Justice J. A. Mahoney, one Thursday and the other Friday. The first concerns Winter W. Knight, Portland, charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxi cating liquor on April 27, 1945. Knight posted $150 ball and pleaded not guilty to the charge. A. C. Yadcn is attorney for the defendant. The trial set for Friday charges Ezra C. Cole of Port land with wilfully and unlaw fully giving intoxicating liquor to an Indian. He appeared be fore Justice Mahoney on April 27, and posted $100 ball and pleaded not guilty. His attorney is A. C. Yaden. Sears, Roebuck and company has launched a cammiien to kill all the "Don't-you-know-there's-a-war-on" stories through a "courtesy (Jlinic ' which will be carried out in all Sears retail stores during 1945. accordine to Ron Fisher, assistant manager of me store nere. June nas been set up as "Smile Month" and on certain designated days anv customer may claim a merchandise gift if me salesperson waiting on him does not smile during the trans action. Thursday will be the first "Smile Day" at Sears store here, and customers are urged to ask for a merchandise gift card if me salesperson fails to smile during or at completion of the transaction. DATE EXTENDED SEATTCE, June 6 (P) Ex tension ot tne closure date for halibut fishing in area 2 until midnight, June 15. was an nounced yesterday by the inter national fisheries commission. Closure originally was set for June 12. PASTOR T HIED TO III HELD BY NAZIS By GEORGE PALMER NAPLES, June 6 fP) The Rev. Martin Nlemoellcr, pro tcstant clergyman who was im prisoned by Hitler because of his anti-nazi attacks, .ays that de spite hi. prosecution by the nazis ho vainly attempted to enlist in the German navy at the out break of the war. Niemoellcr, who served a. a U-boat commander in the first World War, said in an inter view yesterday concerning hi. reason for attempting to reenter the submarine service: "You must take me for what I am. My son. were out fighting and dying for me and I think a father should die for hi. son.." One of the Lutheran pastor', sons was killed on the eastern front, another was wounded and a third is reported missing. Niemoeller said he could not believe that Hitler who per sonally ordered him arrested and placed in a concentration camp, was dead and expressed the opinio.i the fuehrer might have attempted to escape to Japan by U-boat. (A dispatch from Berlin to day by Joseph W. Grlgg Jr., representing the combined Amer ican press, quoted a high Rus sian military source as saying that a body found in the German capital had been identified with fair certinty as that of Hitler.) Liberated by American sol diers and now classed as a "dis placed person" after spending eight years in prison camps for attacking nazism from his Berlin pulpit, Niemoeller said yester day: "I read recently that a U-boat had been reported taken with German officers aboard, who were believed trying to escape to Japan. It may be that Hitler (also) was trying to escape and p . Here DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klam. Phona 4103 2m O COFFEE Tables O LAMP Tables O END Tables Walnut and Blond-- Glass Tops Your Choice Large Selection LUCAS RE Main for that reason the nail, an nounced ha wa. dead." Niemoeller, who called him self "Hitler's own prisoner and personal enemy," Mid he would not believe Hitler Is dead until and unless "a reliable witness ha Ken the body." OX the German people, Nie moeller said they ''like to be governed and live under some authority" and a. a whole "don't like to mingle In politic." How ever, he raid the German, had auffered badly and found them selves victim, of nazi.m like other., which might make them "a little more cautious." It re mained possible, he added, that iney were "incapaDie oi living under democracy." Niemoeller said hi. ODooritlon to Hltlerlsm was based on re ligious ground, and that he was not primarily interested In poll tics. Asked for hi. views on com munism, Niemoeller said he had "great personal esteem" for communists. "Maybe there I. a sort of life for Christians under commun ism," he added. We shall have to wait to Me." INCENTIVE BIGGS FIELD, El Paso, Tex., June 6 VP) Squadron G boy are looking for some brisk war bond buying this month. Lt. Richard R. Whipple, squad ron commander, announced he would serve breakfast in bed for one day to the enlisted man in his outfit purchasing the most bonds in June. Not to be outdone, S. Sgt. James Finley said he would make the bed and police the area of the GI ranking second. Wed-Madar- June . IMS HERALD AND NEWS 11 VI Auto License Plates Slated For 1946 SALEM, June 6 (VP) Ore gon's 1948 motor vehicle license plates will have black numerals on grey background, the same combination that was used In 1938, the state department said today. Motor vehicles now are using their 1942 plates plus a sticker issued each year, since the steel shortage has prevented the state from Issuing new plate, each year since the war started. Many of the 1942 plates now are so battered that the state department felt lt must Issue new ones next year. Each motor vehicle next year will be issued one plate, to be attached to the rear, and a windshield sticker to validate the plate. MANHUNT GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 6 (P) Officer Fred Peres gets his man one way or another. During night patrol he espied a prowler and called to him to halt. The prowler disappeared around a corner. Pare, leaped a fence, roared through the op posite corner at full tilt right into the prowler. A simultaneous "whoof" es caped both men. but Peres re covered first, lifted his man from a mud puddle and carted him to jail. RETURN TICKET PORTLAND, June 8 VP) Geer Kim Bong, 42; Just released DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phona 8222 901 Main "JOHNNY BOY" A milliner's dreamt Wear it forward wear it back fasten the veil with its dog collar ties and you will find that this is d hat that really does something for you. In black, brown, red, gray, and aqua. 895 from McNeil Island federal pen- ttentlary after serving 18 monthi on a narcotics conviction, wag back In jail today. U. S. Commlsalnnar Robert A. Leedy ordered him held on federal charee of Dosseaaina naa. cotics. 5ISKSV Wales) Is So Pretty in Your "PAPER DOILIE" Ore is .. .. ' The scalloped embroidery design is as dainty as the. edge of paper dollle. This dress by Bloomfleld Is one you'll wear and love all summer. Basically sta ple, yet feminine. Cool, sweet and easy to slip Into. 12 to 20. I995 When to MadJord Stay at -HOTIL HOLLAND Tamowfkly Medesa Jea and Aaaa Eaxley iop.!eton PtpXbCmpeair,LmgIitoiiaCitr,N.T Franchiied Bottler! Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work Is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. AU.r Mm, o Mm MofouUs Did you cover your car for bodily in jury and property damage in May or June a year or so ago? Did your agent renew your policy or ash about renewing ttf. If he didn't, if he has moved away, if you can't find his office, better SEE or PHONE us and get it replaced. You might need this insurance any day or . night. . We aim io be prompt, talr and rea sonable and we ain't going to movet M.L.JOHNSON General Insurance 412 Main St. Phona 5113 -"29 years In one. block TONIGHT! ONE OF AMERICA'S BITTER ATTRACTIONS JAN SAVITT HIS VIOLIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA 18-MUSIClANS - ENTERTAINERS-! 8 DANCING 9 Til 1 DOORS OPEN 8:30 Featuring O Lovely Helen Warren OA String Quartet O A Celeste Admission per Person Including Fed,' Tax ..... 1.20 "I believe Jan's orchestra will prore to bo tho finest I've broujht to Klamath Falls." "Boldy." 1 THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323
