Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1945, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 29, 1945, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSOLDIERS SE I TO WORK DN U.S.RA1LROADS WASHINGTON, Juno 2D (IT Tlin win- (li'piiitim'iit ininouiiuod tmlny llml 40UU soldiers will bo luiluuuhccl fur work on U. 8. lullromls "to pruvunt uruuk down of rull transportation" (liirliiii redeployment of trou lU lllU I'lll'lllC. Thu Nolilli'iit, nil experienced riilli'iiiidi'rn In civilian Ufa, will Ijii lurliiuKlicd (or a 30lny no iiid. Tliey will work in brake men, locomotive firemen, bailor inukcni, tlcclricluns, cur rupulr nii'ii, ini'cliiinlo, inuclitnlsls unci Indpt'in. Undumpcrclury of Wnr Pat terson mild llio notion wus until- orlgcd In response to mi "urgent nnpuul". from tlia rullrod fur nld In easing a "urltlcur labor situation. The war department took the atop, PutleriHjn added In u for mal sUtemoilt, will) "extreme teliiotiinco and only because we ni'o convinced Unit (hero la no other way to inulntnln the Miccdy flow of traffic essential to trie redeployment of our orcea tor 1110 wur ngnum ja pun." Patterson anld the fiirlouuh lug of troopa to fill clvlllnn lobs la "not an efficient way to fight n wnr" und that tho iirmy hod liqped the need of reioaalnu sol dlora to induatry had bean ell nilniiU-cl by culhnrka In wnr plants und by reluusos from the iirmy ufier v-E IJny. Ho pointed out Unit similar furloughs previously grunted for work hi wnr plnnla hnd been ter tnlnntnd mid expressed the hope Hint tho railroad furloiiKha "will bo the Inat for any Industrial group." UPPED 7 WASHINGTON, Juno 20 W rnmlml i-tii in If In nf thfi iirmi'd forces since tho beginning of . I i nan ami i wo wur reaencu i.uou.uiu w day, rlio of 722S within the past week. r Army losses on the bnala of numea recolvcd hero tlvouiih June 21 amounted to 008,023 and navy caaualtlea totaled 122,- A breakdown of army losses as reported louoy oy unucr secretary of Wnr Patterson end corresponding figures for the preceding week follow: KIIImI 1nn271 end 180.294: wounded 884,303 and 80.B38 mlanlng 3B.2H0 und an.uou; pna ouora (before liberation) 141, 101 and 113,019. Patterson aald that 338,648 of tho wounded are back on duty. Similar flgurea for tho navy: Killed 4fl,49B and 43,417; wounded 60,080 end 90,108; missing 10,988 and 10,908; prisoners 4229 and 4231. Kelly Returns To U. S. From Italy Sol. Jamea F. Kelly, 38, la ono of four veterans to return to their Oregon homoa under the army'a redeployment' plan, Ho was flown buck to tho United States by tho air transport com mand, nnd cleared from the A'l'C's Miami army air field. Kelly, a farmer In civil life, whoso brother. C. H. Kelly, re- aldca at lit. 1, Box 9S0, Klumuth Knl Is, spent 20i months in Italy and Afrlcn with an air corps photo reconnaissance group. In addition to his theater ribbon, ho wears tho Soldier's Medal, Ciood Conduct modal and a Unit Cltntlon. After a furlough, Kelly will either be reassigned or released from aorvlco. Lumber Workers Go Fishing For Company llKEDBl'OHT, Juno 20 (I') Workmen ul tho Hi'ldK" Lumber cuinpiiuy mill knocked off to day und went Hulling niklng llioiisunds of pllcliurd flub out of tho boom pond so tho mill could rvnuino operations. Tho fish choked tho pond yeatvrduy when tho lurife.il run of tho species reported In the Umpqua rlvor aiuco 1032 got undurwuy. Tho fislioro being burned In tho mill sawdust burner. C05T5 BABY LIFE A freak accident nenrly look thu life of Dennis Hatfield, aevoii'inontli-olil son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliinrncu W. llutfleld, 4702 8. Uth, when ho was cuukIiI be tween the springs of an old fashioned bed Wudtiusduy utter noon. When be was found, his head, caught between t h c springs, was pulled buck und he whs unconscious mid choking. After being rushed to tho hospi tal whero ha was placed in an oxygen tout, ho rogulued con sciousness nl 0 o'clock Unit eve ning. At the time of tho accident, tho Child Imd been left in the euro of a 14-your-old girl for the afternoon. The bnby was released from tho hospital Thursday. WILLIAM DE CEW PATROL BUYS IB MCE TO SERVE COUNTY Arriving In Klamath Knlls Juno 20, 8Sgt. William E. DoJ low is nere lor a ou-any jur lough after having been re leased from Mooscburg prison camp in Germany. Sgt. Do Cew served with tho army na a flight engineer in a U-211, flying with the Pathfinder unit. Tiie sergeant became a pris oner of wnr when tho plane in which ho wns flying was shot down over Germany March 2, 1049, but he was freed on April 20 by an allied drive. Ho wns flown from Germany to France nnd then traveled to tho United States by shin. Ho la the holder of five Oak Leaf clusters, tho Air Medal, and a Purple Hourt received for a knee Injury sustained when ho parachuted from the B-2fl. After his stay In Klnmnth Pulls, he will go to a Santa Monlcn rest enmn. Beforo tho wnr, Do Cew worked nt the divi sion of audita In Salem. Mrs. DeCew Uvea at 119 N. 10th. . . WEATHER- t.. f Ttaiiriar, Jen fa, iis Max. Mm. Prtclp Eilffene . 77 tu ,00 Klamath rails 75 32 .00 Sarramanto " 57 ,ou North Hand , 00 SI Portland , ,, to u Trara nrto t !Un Francisco . ftsattle ..,... Mcjforrt Had Bluff . 7 7 .07 70 .00 .00 Trace .00 .00 Oregon Mostly cloudy with scat ter d light showort ovar mountains today. Partly floudy tonight and Saturday wtt.t rain narlhwast portion Saturday. Little tamparaiura chart. Norlharn California Clear today, to night and Saturday a Kraut far coaaial fog. Cooler in coastal valleys and Delta rlon today. ON PA Holds Wartime Meeting In Eugene EUGENE, Juno 29 (!") The Oregon Newspaper Publishers association openod ita 58th an nual meeting horo today, with Palmer Ilnyt, Orcgonian pub lisher and association president, With an eye to pencetlma as well as wartime newspaper problems, the publishers heard Wallace Hayden, University of Oregon assistant professor of architecture, apeak on "plan ning the Newspnpor Building." Both Hdyt nnd Fred E. Hnmp son, Assoclnted Press war cor respondent just back from 22 mouths In the Pacific, were schodulod to speak on war re porting. Nearly a dozon speakers and special forums on newspnper problems ars on tho agenda for tho two-day session, Evoibodr's Cut-Hate Drug 101 Main St. Star Drug Store 43S Main St. The Klamath Merchants Pa trol bus purchased an ambulance to servo this urea. .Service will ciiuiuiuiico .Saturday night, Juno ill), It was announced by V. . liloomborg, member of tho pa trol. The ambulance will glva 24 hour service, and one of the three members of the KMP, liluombcrg, It, G. Lilly or D. K. Kinnck will bo on duty at all times. It Is hnpod that tho ambulance may bo kept in the city hall gar age, but action on this provision has not come before tho city council for approval yet. It will porbably coma up before tho council nt tho Monday night meeting July 2, councllmen re port. The ambulance, fully equipped, Including un intor-communlca-Hons radio for complete service, wns purchased from Dr. O. H. Merrymun who provided service prior to his son's enlistment in the armed forces. Since that tlnio tho ambuluncc has been In storage. Klamath city and county has never owned an ambulance, but was served for a time by Ward's vehicle, recently purchased by Portland concern. Tho Oregon Women's Ambulance corps nas taken caro of culls whenever pos sible, and Is still In operation. The KMP .wns started dec ndo ago, at first with only two members, Bloomberg and Lilly, who wero commissioned by tho city as special policemen. Re cently Emrick was addod to tho group. The duty of the patrol is to give a nightly check on stores and offlco buildings, for locked doors, light out, and pro tect them against unlawful breaking and entering. Glen Foster Home On Furlough PFC Glen Foster Is homo on a (10-day convalescent furlough from overseas scrvlco In Franco. Ho hns been hospitalized for the past four months. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, 1849 Ivory, has boon awarded tho Presidential Unit citation, the Purple Heart, Good Conduct medal. Combat Infantryman badge and two bat tle stars. Ho will report to Fort Lewis. Wash., for further assignment after his leave is up. Homes In Coulee Dam Addition Planned COULEE DAM. June 29 (IP) Frank A. Banks, federal bureau of reclamation engineer hore, sold yesterday the building of 400 or 600 permanent' homts in the Mason addiUon to Coulee dam Is contemplated as t post war project. The project,- ho said, would Include new schools and churches. Private hotels, stores and theatres will be established through leases which will re quire builders to follow ap proved plans. Non-Rationed I'S SANDALS Slits S to 12 $2 RUDY'S 600 Mala DRMD IS AT ITS BEST for EltERCy when it's Classified Ads Bring Results. rattttttttttttttitttttttttttl Regular BARN DANCE Every Saturday Night Special Dance. Wednesday Night, July 4th AT THI Airway and HomadaU Hd. Market Quotations nolng tlfl NEW YORK, June 28 MP' Selling t spared to soma extant In today's slock markat and recoveries dropped up hare anu mare dui support was uricortvinci. ana inm general cuurte 01 arenas was aownwara. Closing quotations: Am Car it ray i Am Tal 4t TeJ - . -..nii Anaconda M Calif Parking 3i; Cat Tractor 03 Commonwealth St Mmt - 10 i Curlte-Wrttftit at, General Cleetrlo 42 S General Motors a7a Oi Nor Ity old B2'4 Illinois Central ao' Int Harvester -.--., Kennacott 30 Iockheed , 27 ifna-neii a Montgomery Ward Naih-Kalv N Y Central ,.,..,. Northern Pacific Pae Om tt CI Packard Motor I'enna n ft . IB - . GOV. io',5 2fiS - 32! a Hapublle Steal Hlchileld Oil ftafewa B to res , Hears Roaburk Hoifiharn Paclflo lltandard Brand Runshlna Mining Trane-Amarlea Mt,m., union oil cam m Union PacifJa tr ataal Warner Pictures . - n V) Jin . - B3i 35 I3'4 . 13's 22 '-4 i2 tVI . Potatoes CHICAGO. June 39 (AP-WFAt Pota toes: arrivals M. on track 140, total U. 8. shipment MIX New stocks: ofrarfngs light, demand vary good, markat firm it celling, only occasional car offered local track mar kat; California Long Wliltci, V. 9. No. VM, 09-4.20; Commercial, 12 81-4 10; irglnla 100-lb. seeks of Cobblers, 13,85. LIVESTOCK CKICAOO. June 20 'AP-WrA) Ral abla hogs 4000, total OftOO; active, fully ataady; good and choice barrowa and gilts at 140 -IN. up at 014. 76 celling; good and choloa sows at fH.oOf complau claaranra. Ratable eattla l.VW, toul 3000: salable calves 000, total 600; generally steady on all grades and classes; clearance good. ractMpL principally rows; strictly choice lixt'lb. tir brought 9IB.00, celling; scatured supply 6i6.60-ia.70; not much inquiry xor aincuy grass sieeri ai 14 30 down to 912.60 and below; bst haifars 913.00; light culler cows tw 26 dowm most beef cows S0.64M2.6O: heavy beef bulls to 618,60 and wtlrMy sausage offering to 613 60; vealert mainly g 13.30 down; stock catUe alow. Salable aheep 600, total 6000; market fully steady; good and choice spring lembe 61 1.00. 16.36; buck 61.00 Jesa; me- NEW FROZEN DESSERT I I Ihoroufhly in h run Ma trSUr fSt pim hip rspldfyu miiiurt. fold mwilsg tray IM fmt at cotdrst umpi Slitft wttttota funMf sUrrtM. 'Can Ufrti Maaas over 1 qusn. Iaiitft wttttobt funMf sUniM. 'Can Ufrtun a In llf JuJv titsf talnt SvrUg U 3 mvu I MMtjsi urw 1 qiun. At? dlum to good 114.6016 BO, common lightweights down to 912.00: one double tlrek mostly medium grade old crop a-Vlb. shorn Iambs No. J pelt 613 V shorn aged ewea mostly 96.00 down to 60 60 according to grade. ROUTH BAN FRANCISCO, June 3S 'AP-WKACaltle salable 10, nominal; for weak: receipt IflW; active, steady; grwd grass steers 919.79, medium 614.29 ln.00, feeder steers 6l.TOO-14.00; medium to good heifers 912.00- i:i.B3; good cows 61X00-1:1.60, bulk canners and cutters 67.00-0.00; sausage bulls 612.00 down. Calve for weak 206; steady; medium to choice calves Ifl OU-IS.OG. Hogs salable 60. firm; few packages good and choice 200-326 lb, barrows and gnu 918.76; odd good aowa 916.00; re ceipt for weak MM. Hheep salable 2100; three deck good and choice 00-01 lb. north coast woolad lambs held 91 4 30; two decks good shorn awea 67. 00 down, sorted ten per cent, ror week: receipts 17 0; upper grades fully steady, medium and common 28-60c lower. PORTLAND, Ore., June 29 'AP-WfAl Ralahle cattle 10. total 63; salable calve lo. total 23; market steady on limited supply with fairly early clearance; odd stocker s titers 612 00; week's top fed steers 617.23; common-low medium heif er 610.6012.60; good beef cow 612.30; good beer bulls u,on; medium vcalerv 812.00-14.00; choJct grades salable am vj.ia 00. Hogs salable to, toUl 330; markat steady at calling; aows 616.00; farrows and gilt 813 73: good-choice feeder pig MlabTe 610 00-23.50. Salable aheep 60; total 160; market quotable steady: good-choice spring lambs salable 813.80-14.00; selected lota J u ot hie 814 23; week's extreme top 14.30; medium grade largely $12.00; common grades 810.00; yearlings 810 30 down: good ewe salable around 6800; week's extreme top 98-80 Ute; cull down to 92.00. WHEAT CHICAOO. June 28 AP Grain mar ket, slipped after mld-esston today but the break uncovered railing demand and prices rallied during the final hour of future trading, borne prices were up nearly cent arter noon with barley the only grain failing to benefit from the late ra- e0Mlil'ra. lifting badge following flour ales, bought lrge amount of wheat at the start. Hedging Increased on the early bulge and when the demand paused, price quickly eased back. On the dip, however, millers again bouajht wheat end the market rallied ,UAt 'the finish wheat wa H to Jc higher than yesterday' do. July 814,4- Com wa unchanged to c higher, becember 91MV. Oat were up to Sc. July 63S-d7c. Rye ws lo IHc higher. July Barley was unchanged to down VtC July 61. U. Courthouse Records 1 Cemplatnt filed - nmXrmm W. Edwards v. France L. Edwards. Suit for divorce. . Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff aska to be awarded custody oi on aon during hie minority. Couple mar tied January 18. 1036, at Malvern. Ark. J, C. O'Neill attorney for plaintiff. islay M. frail vs. lxjuim -ra. o for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman .imam Plaintiff aska custody and aupport of three minor children and one -ha If Interest In real property and sole ownership of personal property and that defendant be required to pay coat STETSON HATS In the latest shapes and shade to harmonize with the new suits. Since 1111. MANSTORE 7 Mala St Let's Have Fun! Fh TrsiiD Circus and Carnival TONIGHT end Through July 4th Open Erstr Say at 1:00 t. M. Featuring -Jumbo, world' largest performing elephant, camel, dog, ponies and monkey. Big Coney Island Side Shew Man fating Octopus and her bable. Wild Animal Show eauttful Extravaganza Nights In Pari Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Sky Ride, Rollo-Plane, Tilt-a-Whlrl, Octopus, and Kiddie Ride ' for the Kiddie. SEE RIDE Five Acre of Fin Proofed Tented Attraction. Where in all the world con you get so much amusement for so little money? Buckaroo Fun Trail of. Circus Grounds On S. 6th St. of suit. Couple married 1ecember 11, 1W7, at Ashland. Ore. L. Orth Sltemor attorney for plaintiff. Marriage Licensee CASSIDY-(;rVAN, Duane A. Casaldy. 80. V. B. army. Native of Montana. Resident of Klarnalh Kails. Or. Martha Jane Gl.an, 10, stenographer and clerk. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klam ath rails. Orraon. O'BHIKN-VASmEC, Aubrey D. O'Brien. 28. aatesman. Netlva at Alabama. Resi dent of Klemath Falls. Ore. Eleanore Yasber, 24. secreury. Native of Illinois. Resident of Lyons, III. Jesllee Canrt Lulgl BatcareJIJ, parking on highway. Fine. 910. Orland Vernon Johnston, operating a motor vehicle without a warning device. Fine. 68 50. Lulgl Baccarelll. blng drunk on pub lic highway. Fine, 63. W. The total population of Costa ' Rica is approximately two-thirds t of a million. I Friday, Jun 29. 1945 KfRALD AND NEWS SEVEK Box, Veneer Plont Construction Slated HOOD RIVER, June 29 (P) Construction of a new box and veneer plant here which will employ IB workers li to be a In Officials of the newly organ? Ized Hood River Box and, VttrifiAr rnmnnnu atrl nunm? tion would be underway b a - t 1 I ' i li "Permo nent J I Wave" pleats l in ho flottor. I ing new jtliHaiaiy The CIRDLWAIST fea ture, the button-closing .to be worn front, bock or side, and the fine-textured Sylph Crepe fabric in the sea son's smartest colors are "extras" for your pleasure! THE 6 Town Shop Main and Fifth NOTICE Baesus the mills and (actorlts that w haul wood iiom will b clottd during th first watlc of July : We Will Be Closed From ' ' ' July 2nd to July 7th, inclusive, for rapalrs to our trucks and equlpmant. For amargancy calls plaaso talephona 3374. Fred H. Heilbronner 821 Spring Straet Ttltphone 4153 "Fuds That Satisfy" Plus Service Since 1919 Yard at MariUl WU1 Bo Closed Also Kennel l-Ellis Studios U. S. National Bonk Bldg. WILL BE Klamath Fall . DURING JULY CLOSED For Necessary Renovation and Repairs Orders will be taken in July by mail only for August delivery We Will Re-Open August 1 Batter Able to Strve You Than Erer Before KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS Establiahed 1930 We keep all nogatiToS ess file Hmtrf m 9mWM davofas hk furfowgfi to daytwtdafaat oNehaaliad eparatton en tha hom form. Thh h Cat. Oaoaar Voa Hora, Jr. with hit dad at Jtfftraon. low. ff (Op tillB ?r. . jSSX. i.Lmt.-- THEY DID IT BEFORE- THEY CAN DO IT AGAIN With Farm all Tractor Power THMVoaetrr tha Spring, from the ttocklas to the Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched the skies for signs of clear weather, but tha cold rains fell relentlessly. For more than a month the seed should have been germinating in the warm soil. Millions of acres lay implanted because the ground was too wet for preparation of the seed bed and too cold for germination of the seed. Only a generation ago there could have been but one outcome crop shortage and food scar city. Nature allows scant time for planting when the warm sun waits till late May or June beforo drying the soggy soil. Horses are too slow and tiro too quickly to get the job done then. But the farmers remember May of 1943 only two years ago when their fast, untiring tractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains flooded the fields and the month was all but pent before they could go in on the land and plant Cuki from dark to fork, and longer. Many planted around the clock, working in two or three shifts. They nude one of the greatest crops in history. In today's war-torn world with hunger and disease already stalking many peoples even one major crop failure could bring famine. This Is why the sound of tractors and planting ma chinery was heard, day and night, from the Plains states to the Eastern seaboard-why head light stabbed the darkness over the fields. America's farmers are doing It again, in spite of an unprecedented combination of adverse cir cumstancesbad veather, shortages of machine and shortages Of manpower. For the second time in three years, they are relying upon their tractor-powered machines to help rescue large area of the world from catastrophe. More of these tractors ore products of International Har vester than of any other company. iKTEBNATtONAI. HARVESTER COMPANY In 1943, most farmers drove their tractors S5P 180 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 1, Illinois ay mobs! aoMoa INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 5