Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1945)
KEELE STARTS STOCK AUGTIQN OPENS SUNDAY Waller Kcele, who formerly operated u livestock feuding yard Hi Vulc, Oregon, hna found fil h new business niitcrprlnu hero (or auctioning livestock to n known mi the Klamath Live Mock Commission company, Churlra K. Drew Jr., of Kliimnlli Kill Ik, ii nd Hoy U Cliirck, of Caldwell, lrliihn, urn partners In lint (Inn with Keck. Tho now undertaking Is under connlniollnii mid In located olio mile noulli of (ho Tower theatre on 1 1 10 Mldlnnd road on tint Client Northern railroad truck. Although some nf the pens mid parts of thn niiiln building nrc nnly iwirtlslly completed, opera tions will definitely l)r(li) Sun day, July 22, lit 1 p. m., Koclc nld lodny. Hagular Salts Regular auction sale of hogs, ratlin, iiliern. and horses will he held mid the business will be run on a strictly commlMlon basis, Kci'lo slated. Krelo experts tn dmw stork from centnil Oregon, Includlnif licnd, rtedmond, mid Prlnevllle, and as fur cast as Uikcvlew, from northern Ciillfornlu producing point, and from the Immediate uirlnllv nf Klnmiilh Full", &Now and elaborate yardn have on constructed consisting, of one large building which con tiilim n restaurant, offices, stock auctioning arena, and sleeping ouarter for slorkmen who will be on dutv 24 hour a day. Yarda and Pans The yard also Include SO hold InK pen.i, 12 feeding pcn, (10 mailer pens, and five law run alleyii. Two anlllng chute and one branding ehule have been constructed. Keclo will have ready acrens to the ureal Norm ern truck for shipping purposes. The next regular sale after tho opening will b held Wednesday, Jnlv 2ft. Keole, who will manage the new yardn, l well-known among stockmen on the Pacific count. I 1 OKINAWA BATTLE . MA LIN Ray 8. Van Meter, 28. USMC, received serious wound on Okinawa June in, in mopping up opcruliona, accord ing to word received Wednesday by Inn wife, the former i'atricla Stebblna ot Klamath Fulls. He mffercd three gunshot wound In the back and lung from Jap sniper bullets. Letters bringing Information were re eelvod bv hUt wife and parents Mr. and Mrs. Hay Van Meier of. Mulln, prior to arrival of ottl clul war dcoartment notice. He enlisted In November, 1040 and served 22 months in Alaska and the Aleutians. In April he went to the Pacific. He Is now awaiting a ship back to the States for hospitalization. He is a graduate of Malln high school and before entering the service worked on the D. E. Alexander ranch. Ills wife and thrce-month-old son live at Ka lina courts In Malln. His brother. SRt. John Van Meier, 22, Is with the army of occupation in Germany after 30 months In Africa and Italy. Tulelake TULELAKE Numerous with drawals from t hrce soml-mlll- tnry organizations. Soku.ll Klko. ku Hoshi Dan, Hokoku Sclncn Dan and Hokoku Joshi Sclncn Dan by Japanese segrcgecs Is aiv nounccd by WRA and still otlv era are contemplating cancelling membership. Harry L. Dlack. acting project director, stated this week that others who desire to sever con nections are hesitating because nf belief that they will bo forced to leavo tho center unless they are members of these organiza tions whose leaders In the past few months have either been confined In tho project jail or nnvn been sent to alien enemy Internment camps, niack assures those desiring to withdraw that such a move will have no effect on their resi dential status and that any in formation lo tho contrary that has. been clrculuted In the proj ect has not been Issued by WRA. While WRA believes that nil residents of the center who are eligible for relocation should leavo as soon as possible, no pres sure will be used lo effect a change of residence until tho camp Is ordered closed, COUNCIL ASKS LOAN PORTLAND, July 20 fI') Ap plications for a $40,000 FWA loan to.help finance construction nf two nlovnted roadways con necting Hnwthorno and Mnrrl- ion street bridges with south- past Portland has been author ized by tho city council. TIN CLOTHES Single or double walght COATS and PANTS OREGON WOOLEN 600 Main NOW AVAILABLE T All Unri) Adding Machinal Calculator! Now Royal Typewriters OKSKS CHAIRS FILES flflrvlni en All Mnflhlnti PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls Extensive Livestock Yards Set Up Here f i i t i ' 'i r -1 , . 4. & si t- iTrlt'Ss Abovn ra inmo o( ih nam Ihnt have been conilructod on mil louth o! iho Towar thattr on the Midland road as part of tha facllitlas of the Klamath Livestock Comminlon company. Raoular auctions will ba held hora undar the managamant oi Walter Koala, parl ownar of tha naw eniorprlie. Soma ot tha tacllitiea are atill under construction, but tha opening will ba held Sunday, July 22. at 1 p, m. ' NEARBY TOWNS GET LIMELIGH T T NC Incorporated towns of the Klumath district had their day In the limelight at Thursday s Kiwanls club meeting. Representatives of Bonanza, Merrill, Malln, Tulclukc, Uorris and Chiloquin were invited to the club as guests, and spoke briefly about the activities and history of their communities. Mayor A. Kallna ot Malln told of the colonization of the Malln area by a group of 66 Czechs In 1000. He drow cheers by his colorful picture of Mulln's productive farm urea, and he de scribed tho prosperity that has come to the cnlonfsts who re mained there. Charles Mack In troduced him. Former Mayor William Hagel s(eln, speaking for Mayor Den nis of Dorrls, suld the Uutto vol loy area has a most promising future If additional water can be put on the land there. The mills, he said, have timber for 10 or 12 years' operations. He told of recent agricultural devel opment that has substantially in creased land values. Jack Schulze was the Kiwanls spon sor for Dorrls. Mayor Walter Zimmerman said thut Chiloquin people re Kurd the proposed Spraguc river dam development of greut im portance. He said it would bring Irrigation to a greater area in the Klamath basin. Henry Per kins. Chiloquin city attorney, liv troduccd him, Mrs. O. Pcppie, tho mayor of Bonanza, could not be present, but County Superintendent Fred Peterson, an old-time Bonanza resident, spoke eloquently for (hat town. He told of its hlftory and said that it will become In creasingly prosperous with agri cultural development. Speaker for Tulcloke was Ed Davis, newspaperman, who talked In ploce of Mayor Clar- Tropical Worsted Suntan SHIRTS $8.95 Officers' Modal RUDY'S 600 Main ence Schott, and whs Introduced by (ieorgo Myers. Ho said Tule hike's townsitc, In tha middle of a one-tinio hike bed, Is one of Hie most interesting In America. Tulelnkc, he said, is growing rapidly and is In the middle of one of the finest agricultural re gions in the country, Percy Murray spoke for Dr. F. Trotnuin, mayor of Merrill. Mur ray likewise emphasized tha agricultural basis ot tho town's economy, Malcolm Eplcy presided as chairman of tho day. He point ed out that the communities of (ho Klamath basin form a "happy family" with a notable luck of inter-community Jealousy or 111 feeling. Growers To Get Insect Killer WASHINGTON, July 20 iff) Northwestern congressmen who have been seeking additional nicotine sulphato to combat aphis attacking potato and bean crops wcro purity successful to day. Senators Morse (R-Ore.) and Mitchell (D-Wash.) were in formed by the agricultural de partment that tho supply of nic otine la extremely short, but thai rotcnouc, an Insect repel lent, has been released to potato und bean growers. LOGGER KILLED GRANTS PASS, July 20 (!) Wellington Dewey Walker, 46, of Cave Junction was killed al most instantly about 3:40 Wed nesday afternoon when he was struck by a (ailing tree in the woods a half mile off the old Waldo highway south of Cave Junction. Walker was employed In logging operations for the Oregon Caves Lumber company. He made his home at the Rocky dulo camp near Cave Junction. President, Soldier, Play For Stalin, Churchill ilN.llME SAUD I IVnn 1 envelop (1 tbiM unflirarvd ila tine tn J nip txtld vtter. Dlwolve in 1 rfc ruM hot wiler. fitlr. Add 6 level tip. lmon-Llm Kool-AIrl and 14 eup tutu. timm until dlHolvrrt. Cool, end wbro tnlstur bcflrn to thlrkt, fnld In 1 cup erh illfed rtterr, rartiihe, cm roU und cy. cumbrr. Pmirlnto mold. J'Uee In reMfer fttor until firmly t tor until firmly t. BaMHaHaW- W .l WUllaj POTSDAM, July 20 (F'l President Truman played Bee thoven's Minuet in G on the piano at the Joint request of Premier Stalin and Prime Min ister Churchill as a musical climux to his state dinner last night. The prosident sal down at tho keyboard after an American sergeant, Pianist , F.ugene List, had scored one of tha strangest triumphs in musical history in winning two toasts from, Stalin and a warm handshake from Churchill for his virtuosity. List, known on the American concert stage, played a Tchai kovsky selection, Chopin's A Flat Polonaise and three pre ludes by the Leningrad composer Dmitri Shostakovich. Stalin was delighted, he sprang up from his chair, walked over to the beaming pianist, shook hla hands, drank a toast to' his health and asked him to play more. What number the Russian leader requested was not Identi fied. There are a number -of Russian drinking songs, as well as many songs of the Volga, the Caucasus and the Steppes of which Stalin Is known to be ond. List apparently knew Stalin's selection well, (or as soon as he MARINE INFLUX TO INCREASE 0 1 ISSUE Friday. July 20, 1845 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN concluded the generalissimo again came over to the piano, clasped List's hands and proposed another toast. Through Interpreter V. M Pallov, Stalin and President Truman engaged in an animated discussion of their respective preicrenccs in ioik music. Then Churchill called for the Missouri Waltz, the favorite of Truman's native state. List complied with easy grace and the prime minister came to his side, shook hands and thanked him for the perform ance, ' Classified Ada Bring Results Calling for maximum utiliza tion of all houses in Klamath Kalis, the housing committee of the chamber of commerce met Thursday afternoon with repre sentatives from the Marino Uar- racks, lodges and service organi zations ot Klamath Falls to try to settle the housing problem which will face Klamath Falls with the arrival at tho Barracks of additional marines and their families. As the marines coming In will bo light hospital cases, L. L. Lombard, housing committee chairman, stated that approxi mately 15 per cent of the men will want their families here. As present, he said, there are many more demands for houses han there are places for the people who want them. Even now, for every house that is va cated, there is a permanent resi dent of Klamath Falls waiting for it. One suggestion advanced was lo concentrate on securing addi tional lutings by asking the help of those people who have one or two unoccupied bedrooms in their homes. If these could be temporarily ODeneri to service couples, granting them permis sion 10 use cooKing facilities, it was felt that the shortage would be relieved for a few months until other housing is available. Marvin D. Hlxon, OPA rent rep resentative, assured the group that under the OPA rent con trol regulations this would meun that owners would have the privilege of evicting tenants If the rooms being rented should be 'needed by the owners. Another means of rollevlng housing shortage here will be the opening in September ot tha 15S housing units now under construction on Washburn way. It was pointed out that additional sewage construction will be nec essary to service these units. The city has authorized expenditure ox i,uuu toward this Job, with a larger contribution expected from tho federal eovcrnment. which has not yet acted. Those present asked that the Marine Barracks assist in getting action on this project by the federal works agency. , CARD OF THANKS We Wlfth tn pvfenri nut heart felt thanks and nnnrorlnllnn 4rtr the acts of kindness, the mes sages or sympatny and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kellison and Bobby. SOCKS Cotton or Wool 20c to $1.00 OREGON WOOLEN Main and 8th Evangelist Edward R. Combs Will Conduct A Series of Meetings Beginning at 7:30 p. m., Continuing Through Sunday in tha Jesus' Name Tabernacle 1442 Oregon Avenut, Corner of Fulton E All-Wool Blue Serge PANTS Walat Sliei. (fir is 31 to 40 RUDY'S 600 Main By Tht Aasociatad Praia Army units which arrived In the United States yesterday from Europe: At Now York Elements of tha eighth air force. At Boston Headquarters and headquarters company and head quarters special troops and Ath quartermaster company of fifth Infantry division; 2nd signal company, 0th Infantry regiment. Kith field artillery battalion, 2nd engineer battalion and 2nd med ical battalion nf second division, and 3468th Infantry regiment of 87th Infantry division. At Hampton Honda, Va. HIb ments of heariquortors and base service squadrons of 4(lflth, air service group, part of 65S quartermaster gns company, 236 quartermaster laundry detach ment, 3519 quartermaster truck detachment of 70lh and 80th ordnanco group. fTtCUtOH HOI IfllMtV. W. IWM otHHYllIPl mm nECSBBSESEBBBm Cm TW W Iar-NT(A fa Clm' Ha Pmi a CmMm lit Off IH'tttiMai H 1-4 Cn.tft-t.it' HJS liaiiA-a tm Oaf! ft TSfl Cram f Tafpfrt. j aw Smuty mmJ hmrm JULY 28-27 JR. BOYS' CORDUROY LONGIES Solid color pinwale. corduroy, cuffed and pleated, hard wearing. a Sizes 4-10. J&tjtf Children' White Cotton Knit Panties Size, All round elastic. 4 to 16 years. BOYS' LEISURE JACKETS All wool plaids or checks. Sizes 4-8. BOYS' DENIM LONGIES Self suspenders. Blue only. Sizes 2 to 8. BOYS' COAT SWEATERS 25 wool, 75 rayon. All colors. Sizes 4 to 10. BOYS' CORDUROY LONGIES Adjustable, suspenders. 2 to 8 years. BOYS' WOOL PLAID JACKETS 2 pockets, button front, Sizes 2-8. BOYS' WOOL SUITS Herringbone and diagonal weave. Brown, blue and gray. n ai Sizes 4 to 10 years. OtAl 3.44 .97 2.97 1.66 2.44 GIRLS' COTTON PLAID JUMPERS Bed, blue and white. a ia Sizes 7-14. Jt.lv CHILDREN'S SPRING & SUMMER COATS All colors. All wool, part wool and rayon. COTTON KNIT ROMPERS Colors white, rose, blue and yellow. Sizes 1-3. GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES White, shirtwaist style. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS' ALL-WOOL JACKETS Red and white piping. Sizes 3-6X. GIRLS' WHITE COTTON SLIPS Built-up shoulders. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 4.94 .75 198 4.47 .49 BOYS' STRIPED SPORT SHIRTS I COTTON TRAINING PANTS ' Short sleeves, yoke back. Wear them In Double knit throughout, all round elastic, or out of trousers. TO lat knlt combed cotton. J f Sizes 4 to 10 years. Sizes 1-4. WARDS INFANTS' WEAR INFANTS' ALL-WOOL SHAWLS - Basket or waffle weave. "I A A Pink, white, blue; O . INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKETS Blue or pink and white in plaid. Size 27x33 In. I ar INFANTS' BONNETS Flat crepe with lace ruffles. Blue, white, pink. INFANTS' SUMMER BONNETS Rayon and cotton pique, all colors. Sizes 12-15. .98 1.45 M Vhlt war Catalog Dpartmt . . for Ittatt mot la (tor stacks Girt year fcadgat lift ... a ar Meithly Foymtat Plwl ontg ornery Ward NEW REDUCTIONS TO 50 Wards Store-Wide IB) mm a m m arm Amwm LIMITED QUANTITIES! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! 25 REDUCTION : ON DISHES! Regular Rainbow - colored pottery ware. Jri Service for four. Now only . . I 149 25 REDUCTION ON OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER 45 100' of line space. Sturdy, well-made. Re duced now to only .. . 25 OFF ON NON-STOOP CLOTHES BASKET Made of folding wooden frame, and wash able canvas bag. Simplify your washing. 14 25 OFF ON COOKIE JARS Ball-shaped jar. Well made. Assortment of colors. Now only 50 Reduction Flashlight Cells These are durable, well made batteries. Lcakproof. Made for excellent results and good service. Regular 10c. Reduced Now To Only ...... M ontgomery Ward Visit our Calaloa Daportmaiit tor Iteml not eorriad Id tha ttora. Or shop by phona-from tha talalofl posl
