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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1945)
CC1DENTS, 5 ITHEFTS KEEP PQLI GE BUSY Ing In the old condemned build. Ina. on the old fort road. Mn. M. 3. Kadleclk, 114 N. Laguna, reported nor willet dls- .."'"hberKBr'i cafe Sunday ivfht;,U contnfncd. besides ldcn initiation earda, pmnos, md a money order lor $100 made out to herself. I uu arMHnt anil hnr. KKept pollco officer, bu.y E too weekend, with four ac- E. and f ve tnons reporiea. ftS-car colllalon on 8. 8th r. " nrmirred - Sunday Lnlnt at 8:2!), causing damage Bd at $228 to two of tne Dra Pennington, 11133 Derby, .hor fuller, waa charged with Si, driving aa n result bf . colltfloii. According to the 'ice report, Pennington was ilns north on the south sldn Iho viaduct when hla car urk one driven by Mra. Irva Brook'. 2442 Hope, veered ,nd struck e vehicle opor d by Paul Sandora, route 3, 'iVi" driven by Pennington i Mra. Brooka were removed Jn the aceno by Balslger ickcr service. Bonna M. Pool, 1226 Division, lorled $200 In damage to her , in an accident at Wantland j Martin at 4 p. m. Sunday, me of the other driver In- 1VBU w .. ... . No damage was reported In accldeiil ai main iiiu ohi, Hi ving John E. Adami, route 3, 1002, and iieynoias, zioi El'... ...HmnliM at 112.10 ireponcn oy uucu ri. mnuii, 13 Erie, to nia car ni cspian- ind wall, name 01 mo ouicr .... l mibnnwtl fin. Carolyn Hlnes, 4704 Har I Aun notified the nnllea Lrlmen't that her car waa IT- umMlmfl hfttwnen fl n m. fl p. m. aaiuraiiy. one una ii mirknn in ironL 01 inc tinath Valley hospital. wa arrniiterf for drtvlna lidut a license, early Mon- mnmtntf. AiiciiHtua Bnrnett Sptr, NAS, was cited for full to itop at a atop signal. One .ping Tom" was arrested, oe drunk and disorderly i . I. . . . . . ... k . Mnrntntf and iieven drunks I. H. Jester, manager of the el beer parlor, 121 S. 4th, arted $00 stolen from hla drawer. Entrance may s been gained through an n window, police atate. The Uliry occurred loiraumn aun Mn. F. W. LaSalle. Bell hotel, unaware her purse was Itn until her billfold which been found on Spring street returned to ncr. bhe report- lo police her purso contained ton books, personal, papers small cnange. ,ndy Collier, Klamath Ice Storage company, reported bllne Is being lost from Iks parked in the atreet. tit city building Inspector re- ud someone has been sleep. 5 MncDILL FIELD MJr. Sieg. fried R. Borthclsdorf. fiox 63, Ulene. has recently been pro- ...vii!.. iu mm ranx, was an nounced. Mai. UofiUMuAt ....... ..... , . - v. . . , ,uvv jtsniM- ant surgeon, hoadquartora third '"" kuuiiiiuna, received a B. A. degree from the University of Oregon in 1034 and then an M. University of Oregon School of ini'"' Dccame an M.D. In 1030. Hla Internship was served In c. . U. ? Marine hospital in Staten Island, N. Y.. and he then became a resident in neurology and psychiatry In the Bellvlew hospital. Another year was spent In tho N. Y. Medical Center and ho later recolved an appointment on tlio teaching elaff at Colum bia university College of Phy sicians and Surgeons as research associate in phychlntry. He also 1'i.civuu an appointment aa as sistant physician In the Vender hilt el n n mrl th nA.u... hospital. Early in 1943 he received his commission as captain In the mnrllrnl fnva T . , .. . 1, , wu wu(;Kn HKO he married the former Mildred rrieacncn or Tnmpa, ria. Time Of Truman'c Departure Uncertain If A t'tlll.n.n . . . , nnorunuiun June 11 (fl The time for President Truman's acpanure ior the west coast is still uncertain, Press Secretary Charles Q .Koss said today, since the ttmfl fn. thtt rtlnit a 4 1. & United Nations conference in San c rancnco is sun rnaciinite. (The president Is expected to visit Gdvernor Wallgren In uiympia, wash.) noss saia inai ueorge e. Alien, Washington insurance man and picMacnuat coniiaante leit to HllV 1tr Con Vranrr Truman's personal reprcsenta- uve to maKe arrangements tor mo presiaeni s visii.. Housing Units At Vanport Vacant PORTLAND. June 11 fP) There arc 2670 vacant housing units in Vanport, but 1000 units are needed in other areas where workers cannot be recruited be cause of the shortage, the war housing authority said today. Occupancy rate is 84.5 per cent of the 18.177 units in the Portland 'vicinity, Director Harry D. freeman said. He stat ed the Aluminum Company of America is building a S0-unit trailer camp near rroutdale. MI0ICAI COIPSMIM Mr fn c0diKui Irulgnh. 7ht)f i vnormid en ffit bottftflW tm Iwvt ffie woundtrf fob r wvitfag plenty of courage f WORLD IN PLAN SCORED BYELLSWQRTH WASH1VOTOM T..n. 11 JO. Tho new commercial policy of me unuca states is a greater threat to American forestry than the effects of war. says Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore.) "With all its noble phrases In International cooperation and stabilization, the Bretton Woods nlan lfiv In Din liBn.l. A ...u country the most powerful fac- iur m us own iraning position, namely tho value of its currency In relation to other currencies," F.llftumrth maiA rl,,rl,.n aU1 a monetary phases of the interna- And ho added: "Th AffAM.. Af t..n ...111 Jt. 'O V Y tl 1 Will U1B- appear In a few years of increas ing Kiuwui irom our vast area oi forest land. I am much more concerned over the effects on American forestry in the long run of tho new commercial policy of the United States." . Ellsworth declared that, at nrncnnf Avnhann ..f. r ,.....,u,.v kobi.ni.Kw laiv, a VUII- adion lumberman may bid $30 per inousand leet to take busi ness from his American rival anrf cllll oaI OdO on In r..jnH currency which, In Canada has aiumui vuyui power xor taoor and goods than the American dollar has within the United States. "If we box the compass of world trade," he said, "we find the same competitive hand- ienn flfffllnRt Amprinan BnnAe of almost every -point." ien or u years ago, Ells worth said, the wood pulp in dustry of the Pacific Northwest "" -..v..m .luw,, ,u uiic-iiuru of normal prdductlon because of imporiauons or Scandinavian pulp, sold in the United States at around 70 or 80 cents against the American dollar. "The reciprocal trade policy was launched about 10 years ago, but there haji been almost a total lack of reciprocity in its dealings with lumber," he said. "The net effect of the two trade agreements with Canada and one with PpBsi Dltat 1 A. u.i-nb U...O.I1 nan UCCI1 w cut the American lumber duty in nan and, By generalization, extend tho benefit of this reduc tion to every lumber exporting country In the world." $5 Billion In Bonds Bought Toward Quota WASHINGTON. June 11 (IP) Individuals have bouKht $5,022.- 000,000 worth of bonds toward their $7,000,000,000 quota in the 7tn war Loan. These figures, released by the treasury Saturday, include sales or $2,284,000,000 . worth of E bonds, or B7 per cent of the $4,000,000,000 goal for "small money" participation. ; Tho drive, which opened May 14, closes June so. Trilt tkeloli wit raid by Howard Bier, with iprtiM urstwl outfit it the (tent In Iium. THE ARMY KNOWS when a big share m Hanes production is going jWe're doing our part In producing underwear for the fArmed Forces. This mean that sometimes your deql- Wt iock will be low. But both of ui are trying to wrve pu as best we can during theie difficult times. IANBS VALUIt W ouard the duality of Hanes ' w ' 'ndsrwear by carefully selectina the materials and ptntalnlng high standards of workmanship-from cotton to the finished garment. You know, from t exDerience. that vou'ra aariina underwear that ps been made, step by step, for comfort and long par-at moderate prices. P. H. Hanes Knitting Corn- pony, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. eOMWirFMTMl , 6 THI "W ! HANES FIQ LEAF SUIT Dtilgnsd In est pit to ! alhUtle wppoft and waistline comfort. Lost River Dairy Plant In Medford Sold To Co-Op . MEDFORD, June 11 (P) Pur chase of tho Lost River dairy plant here by the Southwestern Oregon Dairy Cooperative asso ciation was announced today. A cheese plant will be added, en abling the association to handle cheese, cream apd market milk. C. A.. Smith, Medford, is the new president of the association. auccoeding Henry Padgham, who recently resigned. Klamath Youths Report To Navy Charles Ramsey and Robert Riggs, both of Klamath Falls, aro roportlng for active duty as seamen first class with the USNR. Thev will receive a year of schooling at the Great Lakes naval training center. Upon graduation they will be placed in the fleet as radar men second class. Among boys reporting to Port land for navy physical exam inations June 12 are Jack Leon Lindsay, Lesley Lindberg Shaw, John Paul Foster, Leonard Stan. ley Humphrey, Benton Dwayne Harrington, all of Klamath Falls. . After the exams thev will be returned to their homes on in active duty awaiting orders to report to the navy training cen ter in San Diego for boot training. Tax Paying Deadline Slated For August The next tax cavlntf deadline will be August IS, for the last quarter of 1944-45, according to Mrs. Elsie Siemens, deputy tax collector. This is the last day that the 1944-45 tax may be paid with out interest. It includes real estate and personal property uixce, sue auuea. f MMLTRY 7HE MEAT ) SAUCE I WITH WE H ARMORY Per Person f $1.20 Air$ In. Tax I Tf1jf orriSs? I '.. t II W I'WI I I jrwytMM-kw.i ill WlZTK 111,11 I I aValllfi II I r-s'i, eii lit itfT.Trm& I -TO l'AvJ Onndoiej, nMnititflLaQ Ta 1 Snell Calls Meeting j On Tourist Travel I onucm. wuiie A t vt I Vfuv- ernor Earl Snell today called a statewide meeting on tourist de velopment to be held here next r riaay, wnn tnose in attendance including all persons and organ izations interested in promoting tourist travel. "It is generally recognized," the sovernor said, "that Oreeon is the top ranking recreational and inspirational paradise In the union and that we should capi talize on our great tourist po tentialities. "The tourist Industry Is an in dustry, the income from which was estimated at $50,000,000 a year in normal years. It can easily be doubled. It could and perhaps should bo trebled." Man In Meat Theft To Be Sentenced Clarence M. Thompson of Malin, who pleaded guilty to two . charges of larceny from a warehouse In circuit court Sat urday, will be sentenced by Judge David R. Vandenberg Tuesday morning. Thompson It in the 'county Jail in lieu of $5000 bail. He is alleged to have stolen two hind quarters of beef and one dressed hog from the Malln Cheese factory on May 29, 1945. Complaints were signed against him by G. E. Smith and Anton Steyskel, owners of the stolen property. Gas pit Stomach VTbia Mtu .tcatta leld C.U.H p.taftl. fuffoett utf . Mur atuM.li ud bimbuni. doetar, uuitllr prMcrtlM Uit fumt-ttllni biIcIdm haown tot naiitoaatle rriM nrtlelJMi Ilk. tboit la B.U-ut ftbl.ta. Ko Itullf aril in. brlon contort la s JUQroriiUixBbotUo to HI for douUt woott botk. Jab Canneries Not To Be Hit By Shortage PORTLAND, June 11 VP) Oregon's community canneries will not be hit by the sugar scarcity because vegetables rather than fruit are the chief items canned, Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of vocational agriculture, said here. In the last two years the can neries have processed 1,000.000 cans of food for 10,000 families. YOU PONT NEED CASH AT Seert-USI PURCHASE COUPONS Ton go to the Credit Offtel just once to let t book full or coupons . then you spend the eovpooi Just like cash ill through the store. There's ao fust or forntt tjt tvo signing isles slips, flmill Aown psyreent end monthly repsymsoU, UiuU errylng cbsris. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office Monday, June 11. 14S HERALD AND NEWS THRU RAVER GIVEN AWARD PORTLAND. June 11 MP) The Northwestern University Alumuni . association service award has been presented to Dr. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville power administrator. The citation recognized devel- ment of the Bonneville-Grand Coulee system as the nation'! third largest. It declared the) power had made possible one third of America's aluminum pro duction for aircraft and largej numbers of ships. bill n THI QUINS AHOttArFOOM J KeUogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. UORN fa m " nAKES M PI J0 ..... f Ziat's wfiof hundreds oK ' that's what hundreds of fhriffwfee shoooers sav about so monv I- vi , HARD TO GET ITEMS EfJ . m a. m CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Full size with rows and rows of soft fluffy che nille dots. Floral design in colors to liven your bedrooms. Full or twin size. GAY PILLOWS 98c to 2.79 A lively addition to' your bedroom or living room. Soft fluffy pil lows covered with tap estries or cretonnes. RUFFLED CURTAINS 98 TERRY WASHCLOTHS Heavy terry cloth wash cloths with colored lfla trim. Full size ........ IUC COLORED DISH CLOTHS Heavy knit dish cloths in gay colors to match your kitchen. Vat l p. if Fluffy chenille dot pris cillas in peach, blue, or green. Full, wide ruffles and heading. These, will brighten your outlook. TAILORED PANELS 25 Pr. Soft hanging rayon and cotton panels to add charm to your windows. . Wide width and 90 inches long. Men's Romeos Ration Frte ttiSi) 1 ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Built with surpris ing sturdlness, these soft leather slippers will give comfort ' Ind o o r s and are servicea ble for outdoors. : Leather soles. Check This List of STRANGERS Men's Leather WORK CLOVES Pr. Men's White 1 . TEE SHIRTS Sanforize Shrunk DRESS SHIRTS . Boys' Colored SPORT SHIRTS Boys' Colored DRESS SHIRTS Boys' Cotton TEE SHIRTS 1,19 69c ' 1.69 1.49 1.30 79c Clearance Boys' ' QRj CORDUROY HATS 7UV and SHORTS I Good weight, cream LK I color. Boys' sizes, Ea. TOW 1 Package of 60 10f STEEL BOB PINS 5c :10c 5c 5c Invisible Steel HAIR PINS, Pkg. Steel SAFETY PINS. Pkg. Durable Steel COMMON . PINS . Assorted Sizes - SEWING NEEDLES, Pkg. Lightweight MENDING WOOL YARN Bunch 10c MEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS I length White cotton' with short sleeves and ankle : 1 1 s.i 191 Si Playtex Latex RUBBER PANTIES Infants' KNIT VESTS ......... ... Little Girls' RAYON PANTIES . Little Girls' ' ' WHITE SLIPS . Sizes 1 to 6H - PRINT DRESSES Ladies' ' RAYON SLIPS Oiled Rayon KITCHEN APRONS 75c 39c 59c 1.00 1.19 1.29 79c Clearane Ladies' HOUSE SLIPPERS A large selection formerly priced to 2.98. ' l L& Now - ,7 133 SOUTH 8TH STREET TELEPHONE 5188 -tte National Underwear """""a f Doors Open 8:30