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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1945)
JOB MEET IISa-TAS GROUP In asslstlna t VSO m Seco Inform.- Jt-cr truliilr.1! sessions " cc. Wednesday ft Tho Elk' temple. ' I Travelers Aid as r" onnl supervisor of ,Hsco Miss Scurlctl .1 traveler, aid sf Minis hi'" icrcd wiidon days, ond Iclv - r Ihn minions Lomcnts of population. E,..lzcd the need for I line, tolerance, ana C In dealing with those R come to Iho Travelers for nwi"""'''-' k RIclmrnMiJi, um.-v.iu. fco unit oi "" Landed the Wednesday P, ... .i.i.hlne actual , B . ......... .. which miiu -the .ttnrf In Klamath IP"0".1 'n.irr n tncy. Mr. Jy Falrclo. I A, LiVIHin" ....... Inninglon. Mrs. Anna l"n Mueller. Mr. Li an, owe. v-"v. t t-t..-t.ttr InriM Mm. F raTx Mar no inn, . m. Mnriim Boker, Mn. I.. r - ... n m Mrm IM. w u w i p ken Mm. Vern Gordon, F T nllnrnn M r Ecnrrcr. Mrs. ClnrrUsn HI". ..... I. Wnattlium Mr Wrst, M". Marlorle I... t.u m wr o hi. rv WooHhouse, Mrs. intgen, ana mm. mmj K5. jhes of Increase n Meat Supply To Average 36 Ounces n nvm s v. k btih i ' " i mnniin WAKUIUP.TAM I n , . The government's promised In crease In meat supplies next fall ...... aui tu iv irHKe oniy 38 ounces more per civilian for the entire October-December The increase over summer sup plies would Include meats served In nnl-,11. nB(lnH -I ... ijiiilcb. uon- scqucntly tho Increase In sun- nll ( U..lnK. -I . . .' k" uii.k.iii.. snups wouia oe somewhat less. Spread over a 00-day period, this .IB-ounce boost would be scarcely notlecnblo, particularly If civilian demand continues at or near present levels. This prospect is based upon latest government meat alloca tion flnrl MllmnfA. f ind duetion. The bureau of agricultural economics the war food admin- JRYBODY'S PAL lAPOLlS, June 8 (P) rJ nnauttl rirnlvf Irr cent of his normal y jo ho keeps his shop IrlnvR a week. hn cutting meat for 60 lw uiv thliitfs worse in ime but, he grins k had so many mends lire life." KLING RECOVERY ft. Neb.. June 8 (PI lirr lost a diamond was feeding his flock Ins and reduced his population by 230. rd in James L. White llm find the diamond. tiled, cleaned and BO chickens before he the gem. IT'S THE LIMIT lAKE CITY, June 8 (fP) nomas, orlce aneclalist fA here, was stumped oman asked by ' tele- the ceiling price on my husband?" - anted her husband's rd to another cemeterv tallied $3IS was too I know It shouldn't than 918. said such . service 'A regulation. ort Officer is Position ND, June 8, (Pi- years as armv district llion officer here, Lt. M. Rudy will assume of the army trans- forps supply depot at y, Ala., leaving Mon- nomas F. McCaul, his omcer, will succeed (d Ads Bring Result. OF SEX-SLUG SEATTLE, June 8 (P) Delib erating less than four hours, a Jury of six women and six men yesterday convicted Joe Bill, 33, an Eskimo, of first degree mur der in the sex-slaying of five-year-old Irma Irene McGough April 22. The Jury recommended the death penalty. Under Washing ton state law, Superior Judge Clay Allen must fullow the rec ommendation. Dill, who has re mained impassive throughout the trial, showed no emotion at the verdict. Prosecutor Lloyd Shorelt con tended Bill lured the child into a St. Vincent Dc Paul warehouse and there ravished and choked her to death. Defense Counsels John F. Walthow and Crawford White based their closing argu ments on Insanity and drunken ness. Walthcw told the Jury near the end of the trial: "You know Just as much about Joe Bill as Mr. White and I do he has never spoken to ci ther of us." WARTIME LOOT PORTLAND. June 8 (IT) Police today were looking for a thief whose loot will keep him in. steaks for years. Salvador Santos reported 19, 000 red points missing from his truck. Two cartons of cigarettes were gone, too. Carpenters! Saw into this . good. essential job Fed up with routine hammer-and-sawing? Want to get out of the city . . . travel . . . and still hold down an essential, good-paying Job? We have the Job for you . . . carpentering out on the S. P. line, building and repairing bridges, culverts, stations. You travel plenty . . . in the mountains, the valleys, all over. Living quarters are free . . . a R. R. outfit car goes with vou. Meals cost little . . . so you have a fine chance to save a nice stake. Besides, you get medical and hospital sorv Ices. R. R. nass nrlvilegcs. pen sion plan. Don't miss this chance at a good jod wun a frienrilv. nermanent company. At least, come in-for details. Many other good jobs open at S. P. St or writ Trainmaster, 8. f, Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearait S. P. Agtnt. , IEAD if AT ITS REST r - - If! Mil a ( lasu aaaaaa sra " f it I jj . . " " lslratlnn' 1 faHatioai said today meat production this is expecioa 10 total zz," 800,000,000 pounds, or nine per cent less than last year. ii sam non-civilian military, lend-lease, fnreiffn unA other commercial exports may amount in ft Ann nnn nnn nn,,nD Other WTA officials said this ngure may turn out finally to be nearer 7,000,000 pounds. The ffovernment hnc vnra...il the hope that It will be able to mini upwards OI 7UU.UUU.UUU pounds for lend-lease and foreign relief during the last quarter. Such h'nmfnt haim Uatkn haH. for the July-September period. wi tuo iuibi csiimaica ino supply, about 16,800,000,000 pounds already have been al located for use up to October I. Thus the amount remaining for the last three months would be about 6,000,000,000 pounds. Of this, nearly 2,000,000.000 will be required for non-civilian uses, leaving slightly more than 4.000.000.000 for civilians com pared with 3,740,000,000 al lotted civilians for the July September quarter. Anrl Wn thla nm.nAntl.in slight Increase will be offset by a smancr supply or eggs now a prime meat substitute during the latter part of the year and the early part of 1946, the economics bureau said. Linfield Victory Launched In Portland PORTLAND, June 8 (IP) An other event today had been crossed off the agenda of Port land's annual rose festival the launching of the S. S. Linfield Victory, named for the McMlnn villc, Ore., college. Queen Joan I of Rosaria christened the ship yesterday as her court and Harry L. Dlllin, Linfield president and launching speaker, looked on. Dillin de scribed the school's service and scholastic records, referring to 22 gold stars on the college service flag. A Linfield student, Shirley McElroy, took part in the ceremony. (EE V KEFlNERr-PACKED . IH OOUIlt PAPER IMS su9ar 1 A 31 OtANUUTID DEWEY ASKS TARIFF E NEW YORK. June 8 fPi As steps toward solving postwar economic problems, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey proposes that me united states initiate a world conference for general tariff reductions and. accept the Bretton Woods monetary plan now before congress. In a speech last night at a war finance committee dinner, the 1944 republican presiden tial nominee also proposed ex tension of tho reciprocal trade agreements, repeal of the John son act, early settlement of lend-lease obligations and can cellation of World War I debts. Dewey suggested the world tariff parley "to develop a pro gram for the speedy removal of war-time trade controls and other barriers to the exchange of goods and services among nations." He asserted the United Slates could take the lead through ex tension of the reciprocal trade agreements. Dewey said the "ablest brains of our country were excluded" Ilemciiiber It ad Hickok Belts OREGON WOOLEN tlh and Hiln from preparing the Bretton Woods program and 'in "many respects it was a clumsy Job," but he added the plan should be adopted as "a method and an organization through which men can work toward solu tions." SUPER SALESMAN JONESBORO, Ark., June 8 (A'l Rain cut attendance at the Burnt Hill community war bond auction to one person, but the $2280 quota was raised. The lone purchaser was Asbury Fletcher district 7th war loan chairman. NEW LEMON-LIME SALAD Bofteo 1 envelope (t tbep.) uotHvored ttlav tine Id H cup cold weter. DImoIvi la IM cupe hot water. Stir. Add ft level tip. Lemoo-Llme KooNAId tud & cup uitr etlrrlof until dieeolved. Cool, and wbts mixture fceelui to thicken, fold In 1 cub ucb illced celery, rtdlitiee. carrota end eu cumbera. Pour Into mold. fUce la nfjlf o avior until firmly eel. FROZEN DESSERTS GfULluHIUlB WHh (dill and sincerity, Dr. R. t. Alexander mivm the , p o p I of the Northwest area. Lid tht ethtr mem-' bars of Columbian's staff o . optomatriitt, Dr. Alexander (allies the naed for guard ing precious ayes and Ing tham fiK NO CHARGE FOR IYE EXAMINATION M. R. P. ALtVANM 7 REAISTIRID OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Sid O. MeM Dr. ata o. Mole. Si..' Br. O. I. Half : ' WU V. t. AneV Dr. . B. Wartw ' Dr. M. I. Dr. T. B. - V,.3il2.mt unci itos-'j(etsiviiv, optical .. ketTiAHB. an i w. ti. two treat i . kiawiw sa usth au mm Friday, June 9, IS4S HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN GET SET for SUMMER ! New Blazer Jumper Frocks Here are the quick-change frocks you'll need for around home or camp. Smart tailored gabardines that will dress you up and keep you cool and com fortable. Button front styles with double front pleats. Comes in pastels, dark brown and navy.- Sizes 12 to 20 $795 si , r j Jl I? r June Bentley - Cool Beauties! Here ore vthe .little summer 'starlets for town or beach show:off! Crisp, shiny,, frilly frocks in candy stripes fashioned: of tie:' new everglaze cottons. Ruffled collar and dirndl type skirt you'll love these youthful . cool beauties and tailoring as only 'JUNE BENTLEY";can'offer, Creenr red and ':' blue. ' ' ' ; ' . Sizes . 9 to 15 $795 mocs TU$ k tM V.S. rraofy"Wiiiftepr)M5f aasj.!H.JH TrWrar DtMrtmmt mat rVr 'iUmtfWtli siaJ!sar--- -V w . all.. .i.v- lllnelJaitjIlMUl v::.-t "in r a "k aaiai -I'-iit' i Kin f arer: perfnmo FOB THE GAIETY IN LIFE WHITE bMQULUtKi ' C 1 1 ft Sfl f and MENACE -fragroncej 3.-to 0'yv'-. n 0 $2.75 t. $15 -J Exclusive at-Moe's . ! I -.. COLOGNES by HARTNELL TTWHITE SHOULDERS and MENACE fragrances- V'We Close Daily At ' 6 o'Clock tin
