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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS OFFICES MOVED Eueene LIUenauist. local U. S civil service representative, has been informed that- nis omce is being transferred from Klamath Falls to Medtora, euecuve luuuy Since Septem- office has been in the same building with the United States employ ment service. L i 1 J e nquist came here from the office int- Medford, and has been with the civil service since 1940. Having the civil service office located at Medford will be advantageous because of its central location to Bend, North Bend, Roseburg Lakeview. Tulelake and Klam- ath Falls, with which towns Liljenquist will make frequent contact, ne reported Roads into Crater Lake Na tional park are open now as far as headquarters, 1 nomas j, Parker, assistant park superin tendent, stated. Parker, who has been making frequent trips to the park this week, took up a crew of men Thursday to open and renovate headquarters buildings, connect lights and prepare things for the summer. From park headquarters, Park er said, rugged individuals might hike the distance to tne crater's rim, approximately two miles, over deep, solid snow. Road clearing to the rim will not be started until plows and equipment are through clearing service rouas tiruuiiu jieauquaL v ers buildings. Snow lilies and other high al titude wild flowers have not been reported seen in the park yet this year, Dut a lew Dears have come out of hibernation with the last warm days, and inay be seen here and there sunning themselves on the rocks in the park, and several young Conies have been seen. Shipyard Dispute Remains Unsettled SEATTLE, June Id m The dispute which caused a walkout of 3500 employes of the Lake Washington shipyards here Thursday remained unsettled to day after the yard management and AFL Machinists union rep resentatives met with the 12th regional war labor board yester day. The board ordered the "men back to work and instructed the company to bear no prejudice toward any employe for activity during the work stoppage. Romantic Fiction Writer Dies v CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.', June 16 JP) Amelie Rives, au thor, who in private life was Princess Troubetzkoy, died here last night after a long illness. Princess Troubetzkoy, who under her maiden name of Amelie Rives was widely known to readers of romantic fiction in the nineties, died around mid night in a nursing home on Chancellor street where she had been during the past winter and spring. PEARE NAMED SALEM, June 16 (JP) Gov ernor Earl Snell today an nounced the reappointment of Dr. William Peare of La Grande as a member of the state board of aeronautics for a five-year term. WEATHER Friday, Jane 1, Van Max. Mln. Preclp. Eugene suamatn rails . " to .uu -73 48 ,00 Sacramento , North Bend , ..64 ..77 -72 48 48 S3 47 48 68 Portland Reno . San Francisco 82 Seattle 72 jneaxora Red Bluff ; Northern California Clear wlUi rising dayume temperatures today, tonight ana Sunday, except cooler on coast Sunday afternoon. Oregon Scattered cloudiness becoming partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warmer today and tonight. Courthouse Records ' MarrlaM Licenses BAUSTTEN - RIC. ARDSON. Wilford Howard BausUen. 21. USN. Native of Pennsylvania. Resident of Scranton. Penn. Patricia Jane Richardson. 17, cfS.',er- .J'tfY? ' Kansas. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Tjrvn.i, ATT l- L. T n . . JJSMC. Native of Indiana. Resident of San rrancisco, Calif. Velma Beryl Hall, 18. piano teacher. Native of California. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. CLARK-BLACK. Jess Orvllle Clark. J. I"bJ';r- Native of Oklahoma. Resl dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. Lela Delia Rllb .77 ....11 ' . . . .ic-o. uguvE oi ien- Kesident of Klamath Falls, Ore. I FREE! ) W want ytu n evr mtfJInt Hit. Hsnet Ihli MQiatlonal afltr. Thi world's mott tlkid-f (Urai, Franolm 4 Goya'i .Mini at Id Duth"' al A I h. bttter known at "THI NUDE uUCHEKS." Rtmimbar, tlia Ham h ant Inly fREE. Whaa Mi1la4. rthtr af aur laaalal fftra will U laelutftd tar yeur UiHellan, $4 tar yawn Raw. Oaly ana ta aaeh now aoittmar. T. K. tort. P. 0. Sax 444. Pal Alia, Calif. Saturday 'una IS, 1945 , Minimum Car Loading Upped For Spuds by ODT WASHINGTON, June 16, W) The ODT today announced an increase in minimum railroad car loading requirements for early potatoes. The minimum last year was 30,000 pounds a car. This year it will be 40,000 pounds for shipments from California and 36,000 pounds in eastern and southern states. The increases were ordered ODT explained, to insure move ment of a bumper crop of early potatoes and to conserve the limited supply of refrigerator cars. CORRAL By "TOP WRANGLER" Howdy folks: The west Is ours, let's keep it western. ... Git out to tne lair- grounds Sunday, 17th, and see the queen contestants pit that or western touch to tneir sad dles or fac simile. "Pat" Ivory, he's on the rodeo board and he told me there wuz quite a pro gram Dlanned. Cpl. D. E. Bank- head and Sgt. H. Mills of the Marine Barracks have been a helpin' the Saddle club thru' the traces of sum hoss maneuvers fer an - added attraction. Mable Liskey will be on hand pack in the club colors and a new pair of boots on her feet. Alice Dale Ray might turn in a spine tin glin' burst of speed with her two new hosses she's got (on her mantle). Eliza McDonald is due back from Portland where she went fer a brand new black to match Mexico, her American bred. Lamar Townsend up and got hisself a new sorrel to ride in tne bherilf s Posse drill. Gotta git out to the rodeo grounds, myself. Bye now. Woman Receives Son's Purple Heart Here Mrs. Molly Burgess. 5th street, has received the Purple Heart medal from tne war de partment, with a letter of con dolence from the commanding officer of the unit in which her son served. Cpl. Lawrence G. "Larry" Burgess, was killed in Germany April 7, 1945.. . Mrs. Burgess has another son. Bill, who is overseas now. Position For Auto Stamps Set By Law Postal authorities announce in regard to the auto use stamD. that while some methods of placing the stamp in various po sitions on the windshield have been found effective, the law plainly states that it should be stuck In the upper right hand corner. The July 1 deadline for nur- ehasing the stamps affects only vehicles using public highways. Those not doing so require no stamp until they do. This af fects cars in used car lots also, officials said. The traffic department, in co operation with the U. S. inter nal revenue department, mav fine an operator of a vehicle us ing the highways after July 1, showing no stamp, from $5 to $25. Have the Extended Coverana Endorsement added to your lire insurance policy. Ask Hans Nor land about it 118 N. 7th street. Tans in Bandars the Old Fashioned Revival Hour KTJ1 10-11 p. m International Broadcast. Gospel Charles B roller. Director Dr. Donald L. Crosier iREV CANADIAN GOSPEL CRUSADER AND MUSICIAN OUTSTANDING SPEAKER . . TRUMPET VIRTUOSO . . . FUNDAMENTAL.. CCIcamcaf h Temple EVERY NIGHT AT 7:45 EXCEPT MONDAY A Fundamental Gospel Church With Spiritual Services v For Heart Hungry People Tune in Klamath Temple Hour Every Saturday Night. 7:00 P. M. KFJ I Silas Barklcy of Chiloquln was indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury at Portland on a charge of forging a government check here, it was learned to day. Barkley allegedly stole gov ernment checks and forged the endorsement, according to re ports from the sheriff's office here. He is held in the Mult nomah county jail at present. Barklcy has a long criminal record. He served two prison terms in the Oregon state peni tentiary for crimes committed in Klamath county. Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon said today. One was for robbery and the other for burglary of the Pelican Grill where he stole an Oriental tap estry valued at $1000. Prior to this he had served a term at McNeil island, Wash., on a federal charge, Mattoon said. The federal grand jury re turned a not true bill on Roy Wilson, Klamath Indian, who was charged with assault. Weyerhaeuser Worker Charged With Forgery Albert Merron Waldo, em ploye of Weyerheauser Timber company, was arraigned in jus tice court iriciay cnargeo wun forgery of endorsement on a check. He waived preliminary hear- intf and ban was set at siuuu cash. He was committed to the county jail in lieu of bail. Waldo is alleged to have found an envelope containing a check and to have cashed the check by forging the endorsement. He was arrested on a warrant from the sheriff's office. New Grand Jury To Be Selected Here A new trial panel of jurors for the June term of circuit court comes in Monday at 10 a. m. The grand jury for the new term will be drawn at this time. The first seven names taken from the jury box will constitute the grand jury if qualified and accepted by the court. The present grand jury will be automatically excused by be ginning of a new court term. The June term of circuit court extends until the first Monday in December. To Salem Sidney King, state traffic director, returned Satur day to Salem after a two-day visit here. ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or see your nearest Safeway marker operator. SAFEWAY Klamath Lutheran Church 4ft 1 v-t: Klamath Lutheran Extends a Cordial Invitation to All to Share Its Work and Worship 1007 Pine Street Republican Women To Meet Monday Group 1, of the Council of Oregon Republican Women, Inc., will meet in the basement of the city library at - 'i o'clock Monday afternoon. All interest ed women are urged to attend this meeting. Men also, It is un nounced. will be welcome. Frank Jenkins, publisher of The Herald and News, will speak briefly on "The Republi can Party of the Future," T SCHOOL 1MM EYED Due to extremely crowded athletic and manual training fa cilities at Fremont school, an extension to the building Is con tent plated providing more space, this Dunning requires a special levy of $26,000 and will be voted upon in the school election Monday, June 18. This extension provides add ed space to the manual training classroom and furnishes locker, shower and dressing facilities for both boys' and girls' physi cal education classes on the ground floor. The additional space on the upper floor will furnish two standard class rooms. Fremont school handles all eighth grade classes and as an unusually large number of 8th grade pupils are anticipated this ear the extension is badly needed, according to Arnold L. Gralapp, superintendent of schools. Yugoslavs Schedule General Elections MOSCOW, June 16 IP) A dispatch to Red Star snid today that general elections had been ordered for Yugoslavia with women voting for the first time and all soldiers, regardless of age, casting ballots. This will include many teen-age partisans. it was also announced that the war had cost Yugoslavia I, 700,000 of its pre-war popula tion of 15,000,000 persons. Old-Fashioned GOSPEL SERVICE at 228 N. 8th Street Services: Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Wednesday and Friday 8:00 p. m. Come and enjoy every minute A Collection Never Taken Cross and Crescent Streets S. M. Topnass, Pastor Sunday, Juna 17th Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Divin Worship, II a. m. Children's Day Sermon "A Little Child In Their Midst" A. B. Ander son, Pastor R.rvica WIv.S All wlvO.1 Of servicemen are reminded of tne meetings of the Service Wives club at the women's lounge of the new USO on Eleventh and Walnut. The club will meet on Monday, Juno 18, at l:au p. m. unci Thursday, June 21, at 8 p. in. Those who conic may sew, knit, play cards, or enjoy any sort ol entertainment they like. Coggeshall To Speak Dr. Lowell T. CoKKcshull, captain, USNH, and ranking medical of ficer at the Marino Uiirrncks, will bo the commencement speaker next Friday evening at the griiduutlon exercises of the University of Oregon medical school, Portland. Mayhew Baby Friends of CPO and Mrs. William May hew, former Klamuth residents, aro congratulating them upon being parents of a sun, William Charles, born June 14, In Sun Francisco. Mrs. Mayhcw is the former Shirley Tmnldgu. Frat Brother Visits Set. Don ald Forbes Is visiting his fra ternity brother, Patrick W. Kll by, here today. They attended Whitman college together. Forbes Is stationed at Van Nuys. Calif., and lias just been visiting his mother in lduho. nmrniinlnn Rritlrfl Thnrs will be a communion breakfast n nil .,rirlrn t,.,t-.itt,nnl nnrl thnlr ulv,v nt thn Kiii'r.rl Heart church on Sunday, Juno 17, at the pnrisn nan alter mo u:ju mass. Visiting Hare A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Riidcllffe during the nast week has been Robert Stutz of Madison, Wis. He Is a research chemist in a laboratory in Madison. Parole Officer Hare E. M. Mvers. narolo officer for tho state training school for boys at Woodburn, Is In Klamath Fulls on official business. A JESUS LTHEtlGHT of the worlo When we lint made FLUHHER'S BREAD We never expected to see A taxi driven by a woman Thought she hadn't the energy. Wctory : Wriesh on n ete To Accept Position Mury Awdry Hiulcliffe, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. it. 11. Hiulcliffe of Puclflc Terrace, who gradu ated on Sunday, Juno 10, from Oregon Statu college nt Uir vullls, hus accepted a position with Charles Lilly Seed com pany at Seattle, where she will be employed as a seed nmuyijl. Mury Awdry has been visiting In Klamuth Fulls this weoK ue.oic going to Seuttlo. - Bonds For Bablai 140 Dis ney certificates were delivered lu Klamuth county between September, 1044, and Mtiy 21), ihj.i w s.7Him worth ol bunds purchased for babies. Neighbors Monday, Juno 18, Neighbors of WooderuH will ,..,. i i ),. Kr (mil nt H n. m. for a regular meeting and social hour, syiviu uranium Leolu Thompson will nervo on the refreshment committee. Visits MSiit. Paul F. Hill, former resident ol Klamuth Fulls, now at Olldulc, Calif., visited Thursduy at the homo ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomroy, 2123 Applcgate. Pension Club Moot The Rail road Kmployes Nutloinil Pension association will hold u rcgulur meeting Monduy, June 18, at the home or Noun mill, via ." ; Main, at 8 p. m. Theatre Manager Wallace ; Watklns has been appointed i munnger ol the Pelican theatre,, starting his new position this week, lie was formerly wun mo U. S. uuren u ol rccluinntloii. How to make a tire zz young again! 9 Q THE FACTORY" APPROVED WAY THICK, NIW TIIADS for thousands of txtr mile. SPICIAl MCAP TRIAD for greater driving safety. 1ICAPPINO 4.00-14 DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klam. Ph. 4103 An educational null program on mutters concerning truffle safety, conducted by Sidney King, stato director of traffic safety, featured the Friday nmin meeting of Rolury club ut the Wllliird hotel. Nelson Reed won the pro gram Jackpot question with un answer of 1300 us tliu number of curs that aro being Junked each month In the slate of Ore gun. The actual number ol curs going to thn scrap heap each mouth Is 1290. King sulci. King's questions dealt lurgely with truffle conditions and ac cidents In Klamath county. He commended tho Klamuth Fulls Stowards o( tho Manifold Craco of Cod W.r.M. at Iks CHURCH OF CHRIST llttt Mala !. X. aC U. 11.11 10.00 Bible Reading. lliOO Edification Service. 1 1)45 Communion Bervlce. 7i30 Evening Service. ... " . . , a.l wslsltif la sratllnsM, nr a.nailns ih tvt .r tua a-.r.ii. UIIV1 awl by n,nlr.UIUH ( lh Ir.lh rsmmtndlnt .ura.lvss Is vsrr sssn'a enlite." Attend Church Sunda) at the First Baptist Church No. Ith and Waihlnglon 8li, "Tho Church With o Meiioga" Cecil C' Brown, Pastor 8:30 A. M. Tho Boptlit Bible Hour over KIT 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Claitci for All Ami 1 1 '00 A. M. Morning Worship. Menage b Iht Ut, 6:45 P. M. Training Union for All Group S'OO l. M. Evening Worship. Meuogi by Hx ht, Coming Sunday, June 24th Rev. Michael Billesttr Russian Born Missionary in one day of Prophetic Services HEAR THIS MAN! REALTORS 9 83,000 of the best real estate flrmi In 0V04 States are REALTOR compsnlM snd nT of the National Aisoclatlon of Res U This aiioclation constitutes on action stantly and actively working for better ioa economic conditions for the public for has worked closely with tne u.r.. Justices In Rent Control. Down PsyminU m r mits for Private Bulldlng.lt served M w r"JJ committee to the War Production "'J" tadl Mtate Matters, tignt Bonf","".,?TODg (or lng the Army and Navy, 4" B" ilfti appraisals. The.e are but few of the Indirect ! REALTOHS serve you. V . w To be a REALTOR, a realWate "W1" experience, ability. Integrity and the o" the good of his community. That li wi rely on your Klamath REALTOR . who u of the local, state and national ALTOHJ Hons, to give you expert real eUM eo Look for REALTOR In eMpW " phone book and on buelnees stallc-nery. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF KLAriATH 0Af Orva E. Beard Melvin Bowman (Merrill) E. M. Chilcote R. B. Chilcote Bogus Dale E, R, Dennis R. H. Dunbar A. B. Epperson Fred E. Fleet E. Gray John McFee Comer Jones traffic i,(v I 11,... ,. . "WW c --"''Hi.r ol com "Hfc? u'r of i, .Lw? ... iv . m train. ' rrned aj otlUNO-05 Bocaui. , ., uu.llr 1. .T - iin PMlal Ehctlw, not b.9ln oalloU inn)1 8c:cLof., Ot0 MIK"-". HenW rionsj R.P. J. H. J. W.I OUTS' Perrf Sender T. B. 1 "Wird Morn.1 SfflN
