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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1945)
f fWO HERALD AND MEWS HEARINGS SET FOR JULY SDN '. (Continued From Page One) delaying a decision on this issue until negotiations begin on the American forces to be made available to the international or ganization to help keep future peace. George told a reporter any condition written into the ratifi cation resolution could only be regarded by other nations as an indirect amendment of the charter. He expressed fear that such a move would spawn sim ilar proposals by many of the signatory powers. STRIKERS FACE (Continued From Page One)'- ment officials told them unless the stoppage was enoed tiie in evitaole results will oe "to con demn countless American soK diers, sailors and flyers to death." in an appeal to the rubber strikers, Acting Secretary of War Patterson and Assistant Secretary of the Navy H. Struve Hensel said unless they resumed . production, "we shall have to reduce the force of our aerial of fensive against the Japanese home islands and postpone mili tary operations essential to the aeieat of Japan. It is estimated that about ten per cent of the births in the United States are never regis tered. . Rita HAYWORTH Lee BOWMAN In , TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT Also J ROAM AN' WILD ON THE STAGE Cal SHRUM and his RHYTHM RANGERS On the Screen The FALCON in HOLLYWOOD John WAYNE TALL in the SADDLE And . Mademoiselle FIFI : . PEACE CHARTER 1! TOfllTE H I I : ; At All Theatres IB "jf f Color lOi sttttt jiawnuiwii iwbuii nun iiw V LAUREL I HARDY I NOTHING BUT TROUBLE Plus- "CHICAGO WaitT Saturday, June 30. 94& EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) AMENDMENT of the charter. That, he adds, might easily start a landslide of similar amend ments. Under a landslide of that sort. hope of the beginning of inter national co-operative action to end or at least limit war MIGHT BE BURIED. A FTER all, our delegate on the security council can always STOP EVERYTHING by laying back his car: and refusing to so along. That is the idea of ONE- POWER veto. Before the security council (of the "league" or whatever it is to be called) can act, either by peaceful means or by actual use of force, to halt an aggressor, the United States, Britain, Rus sia, China and France, plus two other members of the 11-nation security council, must vote af firmatively. A negative vote by any one of the Big Five will stop all action. That seems protection enough of our sovereignty. IF we are going to try to make this thing work, we must go In to it - sincerely and whole heartedly. Hanging back and tacking riders and limiting amendments to the charter will only destroy confidence and start ruckuses.' Ratification should be fully debated in congress. That is OUR way. Rushing the charter through the senate under a gag of debate would be the worst thing that could happen. But IF we've already crossed the bridge, IF we're ready to give international co-operation an honest trial, it will helo if U. S. ratification can be accom plished without too much delay. SHOES M DISTRIBUTOR Marshall Cornett company to day was designated the Signal distributor tor petroleum pro ducts in this area. PnnwiH Inner nssnciated with the oil industry here, will be associated with John A. Schu bert in the enterprise. Cornett formerly was Richfield dis tributor in this district. IPiDII FOREST E (Continued From Page One) Klamath Indian reservation will be open to travel without per mit, but forested areas and side roads are closed to "Unrestricted travel. Persons having timber or grazing contracts or other bona fide business on the reserva tion may obtain permit to enter particular units. No permits will be granted for recreation purposes, according to B. G. Courtright, reservation superin tendent. Permits can be ob tained from Willis Pankey, Beatty; R. C. Moore, Sprague River, and the Klamath Agency. Campers were reminded they must get permits to build camp fires on national forest lands except In designated forest camps. PIIlETnEE . -CONT. FROM 1 P. M. Sunday - Monday ENDS TUESDAY RODDY McDOWALL PRESTON Bill FOSTER-JOHNSON 2 'S Ti Companion Faature 'CASTLE CRIMES" 4 Frvev urn 1 1 v "-7e. Wl l Filled with f. M 7 Hngllna ' 'n,n" lip r 4. CONFESS THEFTS Two Bonanza boys, one IB ana tne otner 16, wno were ar rested by city police on June 28 transporting stolen articles from Kerns Implement company to their automobile, confessed yes terday to Juvehile authorities to having broken into the Ashley Chevrolet company several nights prior to their arrest. They also admitted illegally entering the Lombard Motor company earlier in the evening of their arrest at Kerns. They admitted stealing a cash box from Ashley's containing $31.70 in cash and approximate ly 500 gallons of gas coupons. They told juvenile officers that they threw the cash box and the stamps into a nearby river. Efforts will be made to re cover the cash box, which was valued at $50, juvenile authori ties said this morning. With money which had ac cumulated in the reserve build ing fund, the Klamath Union high school district invested $40,000 in a 2i per cent U. S. treasury bond after authority to invest had been granted at a meeting Monday evening. ine reserve ouumng luoa was started last year to provide a fund for the postwar period. The plan called for a tax levy on real property extending over five years. The $40,000 is the accumulation for the first year and by being placed In a 21 oer cent bond will be available wneneve- tne building program is suinea. 'Get A Horse' Motto Doesn't Apply To Ancient Cadillac (Continued From Page One) but the war restrictions on speed suit it much better. Tires are hard to get for Bowers car, as only used car places can surmly them. Thev are 34 by 4, and carry 60 pounds of nressure. Night driving involves nroh. lems a'so. since it is necessary to pull off the road and stop to liht the carbide headlamos. The huge parking lights, wh'ch use coal oi must be lighted with a match also. . Hood Removed Bowers has a hood for his erpine but it Is folded up in the back seat. Peoole wouldn't be lieve th car had Its original engine, he said, and the hood ws in' co""rtant .p-ifo". being lifted for the unbelievers. The youpo vet-p- - prM a ha! vears service in the navy, jui Ajamam. f ans eariv rri day even'"g and expected to 've Id San Jose bv noon to day. . The production of mmer Canada dates to 1803. Continuous Shows Sat. Scut lancilca'l GAY . . . GLAMOROUS BARBARY COAST NIGHTS a a a SCt tO light-hearted romance! vsi 'vrm . .rail . I'l I I I Creamery Truck Found Wrecked A truck belonging to the Klamatn i"alls creamery was founa wrecked on the Marine Barracks' road one -half mile north of Main on J One 38, ac cording to an accident report. Damage to the truck was esti mated at $600. According to the report, the truck had been in a garage for repairs and it was left behind the creamery when it had been repaired. The key was left in the switch and the truck was stolen and subsequently wrecked. State police are Investigating uk) case. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC SET FOR HOLIDAY City and state police today requested motorists to observe one-way traffic on S. 6th on July 1-2-3-4. This rule will be in effect from the time the rodeo ends each day until traf fic is cleared, Acting Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton ex plained. All incoming traffic will be routed north of S. 6th, he said, and traffic going south will be routed around E. Main and out through Shasta way. Hamilton also warned eques trians not to rido their horses over private lawns. This is an offense that is punishable by arrest and fine, ne stated. He said that some cases of damage to lawns have been reported to the city police department and that arrests for this offense will be made. Five drunks appeared in po lice court this morning and two additional drunks bailed out. T (Continued From Page One) lous bombardment to cover close in reconnoiterlng by small craft. Gen, pouglas MacArthur, who acknowledged American fleet units were in the vicinity, an nounced todav "liht naval units" were shelling Borneo's east coast. Austrrlians ocruoled Beuort. extending their con trol to 135 miles of the we-t co -t all oil and rubber land. Eleven Japanese shins, in cluding a m,nelayer, were sunk in scattered American ajr strikes. WEATHER Jaaa SS, .70 Yufana lamam raw . Sacramanto North Fand -Port'and n Vranelaeo - fteatfla Red Bluff .XI 87 .00 Or von Moatlv claar today, tonliht and Sunday. Warmar. Northern CV'rtrn' '- - nlsht and Suntv. Warmar near coast and in eoaiU vail ay a. Sun. Box Office Opens 12:30 GX0 ATri wwimi aBP (imM m i A lJ S sfrr:! a m m it -1, i n ' ,i I I I I I I I I ' IE PFC Jesse Hnnklns. USMC. residing at the White Pines apartments, suffered a cut face and numerous scratches ycator- aay aiiornoon wncn no was m volved in an automobile accl' dent on E. Main.- Hnnklns was taken to the Klamath Medical clinic where his injuries were treated. He was arrested for reckless driving and pleaded guilty to the chargo in police court this morning, ponce juago Harold Franey set Monday at 4 p. m. as time for passing sentence. According to the police re port on the case, Arlln Tackott, Mars hotel, was driving a truck south on E. Main and attempted to make a left turn at Oak and E. Main when the car driven by Hnnklns struck the front of the truck while traveling at a high rate of speed. Hnnklns' car skidded down the street sideways, struck a light pole, and bounced 14 feet back Into the street. The car was said to be total loss. Hanklns is in Klamath Falls on furlough, police said. T E (Continued From Page One) office department. Judge Thur man W, Arnold of tho U. S. cir cuit court of appeals of the Dis trict of Columoia and former assistant attorney general, was to swear Clark at the justice department. tbkos uain Judge Schwellcnooch took the oath at noon from Federal Judge Sherman Minton, former Indiana senator. The reshuffled cabinet, which may get more new blood if ru i..orca changes in the war treas ury and Interior portfolios aro made, will represent both a geo graphical shift and a decentrali zation of some of tho authority exercised by the late President Roosevelt. Five of the 10-man cabinet hall from west of tho Mississippi river. These include the four nmed by Mr. Truman and one of the Roosevelt holdovers, Sec retary of Commerce Henry A Wall-.ce, whose homo Is In Iowa Submarine Kete Presumed Lost WASHINGTON. June 30 (P) The submarine U. S. S. KeLj Is overdue from patrol and pre sumed lost, the navy announced today. It c--'"Kl a w!Tl'e complement of from' 80 to 85 The K'te was commanded by Lt. Comdr. Frtwrd Ackerm'n, whose wife Marjorle, lives at Cincinnati. Ohio. Next of kn of those men aboard hive been notified, the navy said. . ttSI A" 1 AkiRt4 I , (hhttM omm 1 s l.l,Pny Rn4 M OhmIww) I I.J.M y5 County Authorizes $50,000 War Bond At a moating of the county court Friday, tnu coumy tit-usurer was Instructed to purchase a $50,000 war bond out of postwar roads sinking fund, County Court Judgo U. E. Reader said tills morning, Friduy was tho last meeting nt Ihit fmmfu i,m,r .. 41.., U....1 year, ncracr sum, aim me next session will probobly be held on Friday. July 6, lis Wednesday Is a holiday. County court meet ings aro hold regularly on every Wednesday and Friday, RODEO IT BEATTY A frco barbecue on Julv n startlnx at 3 a. m., will bo the opening event In Beatty holi day festivities sponsored by a Klamath Indian uroup, accord ing to Jesse Lee Kirk. In charao. The barbecue will be held at ine Beatty school, On July 4 and 5 tho annual Beatty rodeo will be held. This Is ait all-Indian Derformanco. and Kirk said that tickets will be available at Beatty to tho general public while Inrllmn will bo permitted to see It' with out chargo. UTILE HOPE FOB MM HELD (Continued From Pago One) July-September quarter may be down 5 to 10 per cent from tho output of tho third quarter of 1944, with a reduction in pork production being offset in part by Increased output of beef and veal. Stating special government programs may improve distri bution, the report snld meat supplies for civilians "probably will remain at a very low level through tho summer and early fall." WHEN THE B3Y SHE ") LOVES WON'T WRITE- AND THE MAN AT V I HOME WON'T WAIT- ,5 ing-and famous Jf - : r.;" ; ; 1 Hf I JOHN STEINBECK (i ?A ' VS I hat the screen's Skj ff 'iK,- :' ' vi 1 1 mott dramatic. ff 'ff'T ' : Iv V " daring answer! ft - W'- : miniiiiin tmm j Jml ""-' -s ' LjlH !inS,",y I5.1! o' h .mora thanlln British pharmacopaola groti 1000 varieties of herbs included I In JJrllaln. " I I I I 1 SUNDAY aaaiiiiiiAiUBiaa "waxnai aa an aai aauaiaaaaaMaMr CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT., SUN., OPEN 12 30 ! Continuous Show Sat.-Sun. Ppsni 12(30 MONDAY M - ONA MUNSON - A
