burly Moling Tho Free
Jdlst church Is IioldlnK Its
i Itlvcr dintrivl meuting
h June 14 to 17, with
I, beginning 0:30 b. m.
Shout each doy. nv. F. L.
I missionary fold socru
'will bo a npoclnl spcukcr
fmlnltitni'K 'rnm Ashland,
bolu, Mcdford, Sulcm and
ind Dedication services
L. hold Sunday, Juna 17,
B Rev. N. R. Hughes, pas
tend a cordial welcome
Pto attend the services.
'Coos Bay Mr. ond Mrs.
BuKur, xormer rwunuiin
its, have purchusod prop-
coon uuy wiiuib my
ninko their home. Bukcr
aiuiKor oi wo reru
j Telegraph office there.
V munugcr of tho Postol
tanh here, later working
Western Union as night
cr. The Dokers first went
lc Dulles when they left
aty lust August and only
by moved to Coos Bay.
nanlc r Chuulaln Graham
m of the Marina Barracks
riuuch on Sunday, and
'mnn tonic for the morn-
rvtco will b "The Lust
f Life." At tho 7:30 evo-
espor nour, nu rneuimuun
will do oianucm uoa
tho Shadows."
At Park The Bible
of the First Presbyterian
will hold a picnic ai
nark on Saturday. June
ethers are Invited, and all
fced to meet at the church
( a. ni. Each person Is to
this own lunch except for
wmcn will do served oy
urch.
Imtnctmant Parents and
are Invited to the com-
Incut exercises which will
I for students of the Bible
at the First Presbyterian
on frlday evening at
Dtnvtr PFC and Mrs.
hitney Jr. are here from
on a short visit with
liltncy's parents. Mr. and
red E. Fleet, 045 Alamo
. Whitney is the former
Floot.
La Grand Batty Otto-
isdet nurse, is here from
antic visiting with her
I, Blanche and Vera Otto
he plnns to leave Sunday
t Dulles.
Att.nd Stanford Comm.ne.
mant Mr. and Mrs. W. E
l,omm of Modoc Point, li-ft
Ihursday evening for Palo AI
;2' ,t0 JoUc"d U'e graduation of
their daughter Wlnnlfred from
attended Stanford for tho full
.... n " is graduating
with speciul honors. Tho Lamms
Plan to remain In California un.
til Juno 24.
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul
,nnPra.y,'ord of rolltc 3. box
102B, Klamath Falls, have an
nounced tho birth of a son, Paul
Randall Jr., on Juno 7. He was
born at the Klamath Valley hos
pltul and weighed 8 pounds 11
ounces at birth. Crawford is
stutloned at tho Marine Bar
rucks. Horn Again Mr. and Mrs.
J Royul Shaw have returned
from Columbia, Mo., where
they attended their daughter
Wundu's graduation from Steph
ens Junior college. Wanda ac
companied her parents homo.
Her plans for the summer are
indefinite, but she is consider
ing attending summer school.
Leaving Mrs. Cloy Coving
ton leaves for CorvallLj tonight
to bo with her husband who is
there owaltlng discharge from
the marines. She has been em
ployed for the past 11 months
as secretary for civil service.
Meatlng- Past Oracles of the
Royal Neighbors of America
will meet at tho home of Mrs.
Jennie Wright, 1344 Summers
lane, June 18, at 8 p. m.
Will Arrlvo Sunday Pvt.
Daniel Massct Jr. will arrive
home Sunday, June 17, and will
be at home to his friends at
605 Eldorado.
Visiting Hera John F. Mlclko
is here from Salem for a short
visit with his daughter and fam
ily, Mrs. J. Royal Shaw, 805
Pacific Terrace.
"GOOD IDEAS" '
OLYMPIA. June 15 ffl Rep.
Clinton Anderson, who will be
come secretary of agriculture
next month, "has good ideas and
looks like a man who will carry
them out," Director Fred J. Mar
tin of the state department of
agriculture said today. Martin
intended hearings at which pro
ducers conferred with Anderson
In Seattle yesterday.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
London Hails 'General Ike'
" V t A '' ' 'v ' ..
1
ask f foka&M
(NKA T-Mphotts)
Oon. Dwlght D. (Ike) Elsenhower, the Kansas farm boy who led the
Western Allies to victory In Germany, stands on London balcony to
acknowledge huge ovation given him after he was awarded honorary free
dom of the city amid cheers from scores of thousands of Britons. Be
side him Is Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
Walla Walla Vets
Have Few Complaints
WALLA WALLA, June 15 (IP)
Only two of the 420 patients of
the Veterans hospital here had
any complaint, according to Rev.
H. H. Black of Tacoma, state
American Legion chaplain, after
he toured the Institution yester
day, and these two said only
that food was not seasoned to
their taste.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Lt. Col. J. J. Beat
ty, recently praised In a Legion
report for doinK an "outstanding
lob" at the Walla Walla hospital,
has been ordered to Livermore,
Cal., to assume temporary
charge.
The report, which the Legion
Intends to submit to congress,
said treatment at the hospital
here was far in excess of that
in other northwest hospitals but
that efficiency was impaired by
the need for making all decisions
through Washington, D. C.
Centipedes a foot long are
found in the West Indies.
Skipper Of Fishing
Boat Washes Ashore
PORTLAND, June 15 (fl)
The skipper of the fishing boat
"James A," 62-year-old Olc As
pen, was washed ashore only a
few miles from his empty boat,
reported searchers who found
his body on the beach.
Aspen, who disappeared May
11 while fishing off Moclips,
Wash., was subject to . dizzy
spells, relatives said.
AN INVESTMENT
Buying fometblnr ros need li
neceMlty. Buying superior
quality tnd workmannhlp li .a
investment. The difference be
tween the best snd the chep
est e true Investment. Toe
eoei of oar better roofs comperes
most fvorsbl7 with those of
lesser qutlKjr.
PRONE U
new for free eitlmete. Inspeo- .
Mone end proof of quality.
GREMS ROOFING
SERVICE
337 E. Main
The Klamath isolation hospi
tal. Summers lane, which has
been closed for the past two
months, reopened this week,
Dr. Peter Rozendal, public
health officer, announced.
The hospital was closed when
Mrs. Ethel Millar resigned, and
it was impossible to get effici
ent help immediately to replace
the staff.
Mrs. Margaret Calahan, who
was with the hospital a few
years ago, has returned to
Klamath Falls and is the nurse
in charge now. Mrs. Olga Riley,
who has also been with the hos
pital before, completes the pres
ent staff.
One case of tuberculosis is
being treated at the hospital at
the present time.
Camera Stolen From
Parked Automobile
Another mark was added to
day to the fast mounting num
ber of petty burglaries about
the city, when Belle GUlings,
422 N. 5th reported a theft.
Mrs. Gilllngs told police a
camera had been stolen from
the glove compartment of a car
when it was parked at Bth and
Pine. .
Four drunk, one disorderly
and one vagrant case were
heard in police court Friday
morning. One drunk balled out.
NEW
SPORT
SHIRTS
In ill the nw pattarns.
checks and plaidi
by
B.V.D. - ARROW
MANHATTAN
And Other Good Makes
12.50 to 18.95
-Sine 1911.
DREWS
J
MANST0RE
73 Mala St.
Men like metal,
M en like leather
But they don't very often buy
for themselves the really nice
things they'd like to have!
r-rx
li ti n A I -0fiwy!
l IMF -A V ' $ It " ;
i-iiiAsuj., j.. .i ....,. .Ml ,f ,7x1,1 riit r3?ji
For Any Gift Occasion
Whether it's FATHER'S DAY a
birthday, Christmas or any other
special day, a man is mighty
pleased to receive any of the
really nice things you'll find at
Rickys.
Mickys Jewelers
700 MAIN ST.
PflONE 9181
Defends Permit
In a book published In Montreal,
French professor Louis Rougier,
above, says that aged Field Mar
shal Henry Philippe Petain, in
stead of being a traitor as now
charged, kept France and the
French fleet from going over to
the Axis while he headed the
Vichy government
ALBANY, June 15 (IP) V. S.
employment service officials es
timated today that Albany needs
a 300 per cent increase in work
ers to can all the food coming
into processing plants.
With no housing available for
additional workers, the U. S.
employment service appealed to
housewives to go to work. Pro
cessing plants have asked for
402 more hands.
Friday. Juna IB. 1945
HERALD AND NEWB TIVB
Committee Kills Bill
For Adoptions
RAPPAMFWrr run t..
18 (JP) Servicemen who feared
a piupusea raw in uainornia
would permit infidelity among
soldiers' wives to flourish, un
known tn their hnchnnrio mou
rest easier. '
The California judiciary com
mittee, at the request of the
bill's Rnnriftnr Irlllori 1. ofta- 4UA
assembly had passed it.
ine measure was designed to
enable mothers of illegitimate
children to have the children
arinntaH withm, ha
knowing about it. The state's
mciaic ucfjturunent naoi urged
f.ois: wi aucn a law 10 remove
the stiema nf lllocitimam,
the children. Editors of the GI
newspaper Stars and Stripes
heard of the bill and protested
vigorously.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
91-Year-Old Named
Queen Of Reunion
PORTLAND, June IS (IP).
Mrs. Harriet McKay McKear
nan, 91, was named queen of
the 73rd reunion of the Oregon
Pioneers association, which drew
15 of the state's original "old.
timers."
Mrs. McKearnan, who remem
bered her first reunion 30 year
ago, was a queen once before
as an 18-year-old girl at tho
Washington county fair.
In 1900 the meeting was at
tended by 2000 pioneers. Dr.
Jasper L. Hewett was reelected
president at yesterday's reunion.
SPORT SHIRTS
Short or Long Slaaves
OREGON WOOLEN
80S Mala
ESQUIRE.
STARTS SUNDAY
STARTS SUNDAY
i
MKI TUFTS
BRACKEN
REYNOLDS
TOWER
It may cost you to look in this mirror
and save you
ii ' -mil -'V ' "hiNi i-niiv
o a
I "1 II l I lj
SLUDG(-th gummy deposit you see; in this
mirror forms inside car engines as a result
of wartime driving conditions.
It fouls piston rings gums tip valves
chokes oil lines-'ruins costly bearings. And
now that more gas is being made available,
permitting more normal driving, sludge will,
become doubly damaging.
Many a motorist has ' found out about
sludge too late. The result: a repair bill of
several hundred dollars or a car consigned
to the junk pile.
No car, today, can escap engirt sledge.
But your Packard dealer', can quickly tell
, you, by means of a simple "Mirror Test" oa
the valve chamber of your engine, whethe
excessive sludge is strangling your engina
and piling up trouble and expense for yo
in the months ahead.
If it is, he can eliminate this dangerous
condition at very small cost. At the same)
time, he will check those two other hidden
danger points brakes and steering gear. .
So drive in today.- A check-up now may
prevent a serious accident
and keep your car running until
that distant day when you Qtp
buy a new one. .
Ask Hie man who owns ens . Keep this in among all those studied, have flood up better
mind, when new cars come back again: A war- required less frequent repairs tnd Packard own.
time car-owner survey shows that Packard cars, era have spent less on service.
PRECISION-BUILT POWER L
facie a r J-fcvlrt
. RoltWtoyc
Atrtrafl Engtnrt
rwM M Bat
ml ptmcv Boat
Mrin EvglMt
mm. mm M
734 KLAMATH AVE., PHONE 4149
JL