TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS
Thuriday, Junu 21. 1845.
SUMMER BOOK
SERVICE
I
SUCCESSFUL
The summer bookmobile serv
ice of the Klamath county I
hrarv to the Altamont, St. Fran.
cis Park and Shasta districts
east of town is now in its third
week with 263 cards issued on
the first trip. This was more
than were issued at any one
time In past years and addition
al cards are being given on each
trip.
The county library instituted
this additional service in 1943
at the request of the Altamont
and Shasta teachers, who felt
that it would not be necessary
for the schools to spend the
first few weeks reteachina cmi-
dren to read if the children
would continue to read light ma
terial throuahout the long sum
mer vacation. The teachers
stated that the results were ap
parent in those children who
m'vie use vi mi uuim; a
Certificates will be issued to
children who read eight books
und a gold seal certificate will
be issued to children who read
. 16 or more books during the
vacation. Children are request
ed to keep a list of the books
they read so that they may get
a certificate. Books for chil
dren from the first through the
twelfth grades, as well as adult
books are available at the van.
The van will be at the fol
lowing places at the time indi
cated every Tuesday: Blackie's
store, Altamont Drive, 10 a. m.;
Crest and Onyx, 11 a. m.; Alta
mont school, 12 noon; Idella's
grocery, S. 6th, 1 p. m.; Buick's
grocery, Homedale road, 2 p. m.;
Shasta school, 3 p. m., and the
Shasta Food market at 4 p. m.
Library service has also been
well established in two other
outlying communities in the
nast few weeks. On Thursday,
June 14, the first trip was made
to 'Weyerhaeuser ana Keno and
stops were made at Frers store,
14 noon; Liiens store, 1 p. m.;
Junction Service Station, 2 p
m.; Log Cabin, 2:30 p. m., and
Keno, 4 p. m.
Thirty-four new applications
were issued and used, in addi
tion to the applications of last
year which are still valid, on
Friday, June 15 at Wocus, 10:30
a. m.; Shady Fine, 11 a. m.: At-
goma school, 11:30 a. m.; Modoc
Point, 12:30 p. m.; Ft. Klamath,
Z p. m., ana Klamath Agency,
3 p. m . The same schedules
will be followed this week and
every two weeks thereafter.
Flashes of
Life
en won
With the constant arrival of
casualties from the South Pacific
theater of war, the American
Bed Cross has received an urgent
appeal lor an increase of hospital
, garments for the returning men.
Needed particularly at this time
are bathrobes, pajamas and
shirts. Local Bed Cross head
quarters announced that several
, workers had such items at their
homes for completion, and it is
hoped that these women will fin
ish them and bring them in as
soon as possible.
A request has also been re
ceived for 500 ditty bags and 500
housewives or sewing kits, and
: it was reported that the quota of
500 wash cloths is short by 200.
, It was suggested that with the
shortage of necessary material,
workers might donate a cloth, or
make one from an old towel or
bedspread. The size of the wash
cloth must be ten by ten when
finished.
With the arrival of material at
Red Cross headquarters, there is
more than ever a need for ad
ditional volunteer workers. Any
women who are able to donate
. some time to this cause are urged
vu neip. it is nopea that a
quota of apron bags will be
ready for shipment soon, so- all
have been called upon to help
sei uieui uii Lneir way.
Expansion Of Coast
Resorts Necessary
PORTLAND, June 21 ()
wegun coast resorts must ex
pand accommodations to compete
for post-war tourist business, the
Oregon Coast Highway associa
tion has warned beach hotel and
ca Din-court owners.
RnniTM nnrl rnhina dm fqmnJ
for the entire season by Oregon
resiaems ana out-oi-state travel
ers invited here after the war
nave a ngnt to expect to find
Muaners, me association saia.
Millworker Sentenced
For Manslaughter
irCOQUILLE, June 21 (F)
nuiiam i. jonnson, Keedsport
millwnrlror nrraul I. 41 j it.
of Vivian Lafaye Daniels, has
ucen seniencea to 10 years in
the penitentiary after pleading
guilty to a manslaughter charge.
lUTies rtnntnl. J! 1 1 n .
o wauicifi ujvu iune v at
North Bend and Johnson was ar
rested after an autopsy revealed
death caused by a blow on the
head.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
VO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loll of Tlmo
Permanent Boioltal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Calr.pr.ctlo Phrilolin
a No. Ilk - Kaonlro Tb.atra Bits
PkoBo 1M4
HOMESICK
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21
(JP)"1 haven't been out 15 min
utes when I realized I'd made a
mistake," Adelbart Budshun,
22, told Warden John E. Harris
of the Utah prison, when he
K honed from Ogden, Utah, after
is escape Monday.
Budshun volunteered to re
turn to prison by himself to save
guards a trip. At 4 a. m. he ap
peared at the prison gates.
INDIGNANT
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 ()
'Two dollars," a pretty blonde
said when some coolie hats were
placed on the block by the post
office auctioneer who was dis
posing of a large accumulation
of undeliverable goods.
'Three dollars," said a man
behind her. The blonde bid
again.
"Five dollars," said the man.
and the auctioneer said "sold.
"You . . . .," rasped the blonde
as she arose, brought her tightly
rolled auction catalogue down
on the man's head and stalked
out
:
EXCEPTION
DALLAS, Tex., June 21 (P)
"What are you commonly
called," an autograph hunter
asked Lt. Audie Murphy, Farm
ersville, Tex.
"A fugutive from the law of
averages, the lieutenant wrote.
Murphy, wounded three times
in ranee, noios tne congress
ional Medal of Honor and almost
every other award obtainable by
foot soldiers.
0.0
PREMATURE PREVIEW
OSMOND. Neb., June 21 UP)
Nebraskans who believe the sea
sons are reversing themselves
may use the Christmas cactus
owned by Mrs. Martha Henzler
of Osmond as evidence. The
plant, which normally blooms
during the winter holiday sea
son, burst into full bloom in mid-June.
Lt. Hugh Fuller
Returns To States
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller,
2252 Vine, talked by long dis
tance telephone to their son, Lt.
Hugh Fuller, 23, USA, Wednes
day morning from New York.
Lt Fuller had been flown from
Paris, France and had Just land
ed at Mitchell field. .
He was wounded in Germany
just before V-E day, Mrs. Fuller
said, and had arrived back in
the United States for hospitaliza
tion. Lt Fuller said that he ex
pected to be flown to an army
hospital in southern California
soon.
Lt Fuller wears the Silver
Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart
with two gold stars and has been
recommended for the Distin
guished Service Cross, his moth
er reported.
Polling Places Established
For Special Election Here
Polling places' as established by the sheriff's office have been
set up for the special (election to be held on June 22, Charles
F. DcLap, county' clerk, said today.
Three city measures and two state measures will bo voted
upon at the election. The city boiling places are as follows:
CITY POLLINGS PLACES
Precinct v (
No, Location 1 Address ;
1 P. J. Towey, 133 S. Riverside. : "
2 Conger school, California,
3 Baldwin hotel, 3 V Main.
4 H. R. Brower, 314 Washington,
5 Valley hotel, 415 Pine.
6 Presbyterian church, 601 Pine.
7 F. W. Abbey, 939 Lincoln.
8 Court house basement, 4th and Main.
9 City library basement, 5th and Klamath.
10 Arcade hotel, 1034 Main.
11 Lake hotel, 1229 Main.
12 Covenant church, 823 Walnut,
13 Buick garage, 1330 Main.
14 Lombard Motors, 424 S. 6th.
15 Viola Kicfcr, 2242 White. .......
16 Mrs. W. O. Lohrey, 2144 Ebelein.
17 Cecil E. Wilbur, 2229 Wantland.
18 Duke Bldg., room 6, 923 E. Main.
19 Mills school, E. Main.
20 Shepherd Music company, 345 E. Main.
21 Mrs. V. Smith, 218 E. Main.
22 Balsiger garage, Main and Esplanade.
23 Ylaria Hunt, 305 Hillside.
24 U. S. Balentlne, 1904 Huron.
25 Mrs. Larson, 1935 Melrose.
26 Roosevelt school, 1125 Eldorado.
27 Rozendal basement, 1444 Crescent
28 County library, Mon Claire.
29 Fairview school, 1017 Donald.
30 Jack Miller, 725 St. Francis.
31 Peter Reincrs, 1937 Oregon. .
32 Mrs. Burke, 1108 Hanks.
COUNTY PRECINCT?
Precinct Location Address
Algoma Algoma school.
N. Altamont Altamont elementary school.
S. Altamont Mrs. Margaret Tedrick. 4331 Bisbee.
Beatty Church.
Bly Church.
Bonanza Lovelady residence.
Chemult School.
E. Chiloquin City library. ,
S. Chiloquin Office Blocklinger mill.
W. Chiloquin Ray Lewis house, Wasco.
Crescent Lake School house.
Dairy Old school house. '
N. Enterprise First Church of God, Altamont drive.
S. Enterprise Mrs. W. Rutledge, 4016 Altamont drive.
Gilchrist Recreation hall.
Hildebrand School.
N. Homedale Parks Cabinet shop, 4008 S. 6th.
S. Homedale Mrs. Helen Anderson, 5206 Walton drive.
Klamath Lake Mrs. Wampler residence.
Langell Valley Grange hall.
Lenox Weyerhaeuser hotel
E. Malin Broadway hall.
W. Malin High school.
E. Merrill Boy Scout hall.
W. Merrill City hall.
Midland Grange hall.
Modoc School.
Mt. Laki Grange hall, near Mac's store.
Odell Thomas Bracken store.
Orindale McVey residence, Highway and old Keno road.
Pelican Bay -Pelican school.
Pine Grove Old school house.
Poe Valley Grange hall.
Plevna School house, Keno.
E. Shasta Shasta school.
N. Shasta S. G. Wells residence. 1005 Wiard.
S. Shasta Exhibit Bldg., fairgrounds, S. 6th.
W. Shasta Mrs. C. A. Esgate, 3949 Shasta way.
Sprague River School house.
Stewart Stewart-Lenox church.
Shevlin School.
Wood River Dance hall,
Worden Store.
Yamsey Rodger Wright res., state highway .shops, Sand Creek.
GASD
L
HE UP
F
OR SERVICE
MEN
'S
Additional gasoline rations
muy now be obtained by service
men huving furloughs of more
thun 30 days, E. W, Eggen, OPA
mileagu rutloning ropresentu-
uve, announced tociay,
"Furlough gasoline will still
be issued at the rate of a gallon
a day," Eggen explained, "but
the 30-gnllon limit is being re
moved for the benefit ol re
leased American prisoners of
war who get leave or temporary
duty assignments for 60 days in
this country, and for those mem
bers of our armed forces who re
turn from overseas and get more
than 30 days' leave.
"Servicemen applying for fur
lough gasoline rations should
follow these three easy rules:
1. Apply at any local war
price and rationing board,
2. Bring along the mllcngo
rationing record for the car to
be used.
3. Be ready to show furlough
papers."
Servicemen on terminal leave
before discharge are eligible for
furlough gasoline rations at the
rate of a gallon a day until the
date of discharge, but the maxi
mum of 30 gallons still applies
in these cases, Eggcn explained.
A discharged serviceman, who
docs not have an "A" cord for
his car, is, of course, eligible
for this book, just as civilians
are.
Further, if a veteran Is look
ing for work and is referred by
ono of the appropriate govern
ment employment agencies to a
specific Job, he may get gaso
line rations up to 400 miles a
month for this purpose. A vet
eran who gets a job in another
part of the country and who
changes his residence will be Is
sued sufficient rations to move
his car and family. Like any
other civilian, he may then get
pasollne for occupational driv
ing. Another increase announced
by OPA today, provides pre
ferred gasolino rations for
wholesale lumber buyers, lum
ber Inspectors and lumber nro-
duction engineers, for travel that
the war production board certi
fies is necessary for the produc
tion and procurement of lumber
for essential needs.
The central procuring agency
for the army and navy and WPB
requested this increase in ra-1
tlons because lumber Is one of
the most critical materials for
war needs, Eggen said.
A third change raises the gas
oline ration celling for use in
passenger cars and motorcycles
registered In Canada for non-occupational
driving in the United
btates. This is done to match an
increase recently granted by
Canada to United States motor
ists visiting in that county.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Morse Proposes War
Bond Exemptions
WASHINGTON, Juno 21 (If
Sen. Morse (ll-Ore.) proposed
legislation to exempt war savings
bonds (up to iu,uuu worm) irom
execution, levy, attachment,
garnishee or other legal process.
And Delegate Farrlngton of
Hawaii introduced legislation to
increase the number of army and
navy academy studonti from
Hawaii and Alaska.
.Under the bill the territories
woiild bo allowed 15 midship
men and 12 cadets yearly, At
present the number is five and
four, respectively.
SPONSORS FAIL TO
CALL REFERENDUM
SALEM, Juno 21 (P) Spon
sors of tho referendum against
the bitterly-contested 194t act
creating the nfflco of election
registrar for Multnomah county
fulled by 217 to obtain tho 14,
442 signatures of registered vot
ers, the state department said to
day. '
The bill now Is law.
Tho referendum was sponsored
by the Multnomah county demo
cratic central committee, which
charged that (ho overwhelming
ly republican legislature passed
the law for tho solo purpose o(
stripping Al Brown, newly elect
ed democratic county clerk, at
his election powers. The reg
istrar would be appointed by the
county commissioners; who are
republicans.
The authors of the bill said
It is an election reform which
should have been accomplished
long ago.
DETECTIVE SHOT
SEATTLE, June 21 M') Po
llco reports stated Dctoctlve Al
lison Alexander of Portland,
shot a 23-ycar-old negro in the
leg here last evening when the
negro recognized the dctectlvo
on the street as having had him
Jailed previously, ond attempted
to "get even." Alexander Is
here to investigate a Portland
murder cose.
G1HL SCOI
ITS
TO ATTEND
SUMMER CAMP
Camp Esther Applcgalo, the
Girl Scout summer camp located
at Lake o' the Woods, opens
July 8. The following girls will
attend the first work of rump:
Miry Lauha Knman, Uomta tllxon,
Una Wlia, winllniil Onlior, Holly l.mi
Cittlxr, Kl.atmr Jnckiun, Itovorly J,
Paary, Valrtrla It. D.rrv, Maro.Ua T.
Ilartiardl, Uoraldllia Millar, IMtyllti
Brown,
J.ati Tueaar, Carol Wllllami, Bhlrloy
Hutchinson, Kllaatiolh Amtararh, Par.
Una Prlco, Jaan Clommntti, llalon tilt
manion. Nora Marker, (l.ralitltia John
uii, llarhara Mt'Craw, Mariana llarrli,
Joan rannlamler, Marilyn Millar, ra.
Irlrla Ann K.lloy.
Ilalan Konasa, Mary l.ml Juplln. liar
bar DoLtm. Molly Ca.hln, Virginia
lloavoa, Marian Undbara. Dnlo Umlth,
Unit Connor, llarbara William.. Ilally
Jonai, Yvtmna lltutslt, Hoaalla Wilkin
ion, Chrlillna riynn.
Monol Moll, Dorli Kuril, Mary TicliU
ky, Allro aimtecynli.r, Mary Kll.tl
YimI, Joan li.riifenclli, Joan flatter,
Donna llaa Worilon, llovarly Kna:laml,
Joan Kvauit Uonya Cater, Uulure.
Thumpaon. Carolyn Sheen.
Sylvia lllllla. Kay O'Domhui, Patiy
O'Uonahuo, Bylvla Koatly, Marilyn
Uramll. ,
REAPPOINTED
SALEM, Juno 21 (l' Robert
H. Warrens, Forest Grove, was
reappointed today by Governor
Earl Snell to a four-year term
on the state soil conservation
commission.
Thero are eleven senarato and
distinct motions of the earth.
Refunds On Income '
Tax To Be Mailed
PORTLAND, Juno 21 () -.
Refunds on 1IM4 federal Incomt
tax expected to total $10,000,.
000 In the Portland arcu Will
bo Hindu by Hiinleinljer 28, J,
W. Mulouuy, collector of Inter
nal ruvonuu, said toduy, i
Miilonoy said checks are now
going out at tho rata ol 4600
day, ,
Ono town In Loulsn county,
Vu,, Is known ns Cuckoo,
Gabardine
SHIRTS
In 3 and 1 -Button
modoli
Saga groan, maroon,
fan, brown and
light blua
Western Shirts
For
Western Men
$5.95 to $8.95
JBlnc 1(11.
LlHtKW'sJ
MANSTORE
733 Main St.
MONTGOMERY WARD
AT
UHLIG'S
1028 Main Dial 5512
Take all summer
to pay
f
EXQUISITE SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL LOCKE
AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED AT ONLY
MO
iovc ,siv
tAOr.-
I
K
JAW
' Yes, June's the sensMe time to buy this lovely coot I Silky-soft
squirrel loeke . ... feather-light . . blended to the rich brown of
table isn't it just what you've been wanting? Then hove it on
Layoway and take nil summer to pay I (We store It for you,
free of charge, till November 15ml) Come Fall, it's all
paid for, just when you need It. most I Simple, isn't it AND
, sensible at Wards sensible prices!
ontgomer;
nil m yj rm r
Iff i
71,,
y Ward, If
pus 20 txcse tax