Herald and news., July 24, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

Correction In Hulurduy's In
suu of Tlio lloruUI nml Nuwn 11
wid slated U in I LI. (Ju) Million
HoclKncm, executive, ul flier of
lliu Wiivvh lit lliu Kliumitli niiviil
ulr stllllull, tllllKllt SClllMll In
WiiithliiMtuii D. C. 1,1. IIiiiIumiii
Inslumi win ulrlit' pliyslnil edu
cation director lit HuUli'Kiiniml,
Wash. Him lit (ruin Soliiine,
, Meeting Tlio TowiiHiTiid club
auxiliary will' mittrl Wvdiuwiliiy
lit tlio Iiiiiiiu of Vlulii 1 Icrmiii in
uu lliu Merrill rnud. Tlicio will
1)1) II M)llllCll lit 1 l. III., Illlll (Til-
luiliilninent uflerwimls. Tlitisu
nut IiiivIuk triiMniiiirtiitliin should
cull Ylllill or UUIil.
From Europe HKkI. Clittrle h
It. Honors, who lnin burn Over
sell (or till) IIHt tWO )' I'll in, In
home from Kurupa on ii 311-diiy
rurloiiKli, vlxltliiii wllli IiIh aunt,
Mm. iluby lliillwt, 17 I'lne. lliu
Irish wlfu in villi wiiIiIiik (or
puioiHKti to tlio United Slate.
To Diamond Lake Dr. mid
Mm. S. D. Knrlinrt und sou.
Demi, lire nix'iidliiK two weeks
vacation ut bliiinond hike. Dhiii
returned tbiii piist wci'k from
Si'iitllo wlii-ni ho underwent mi
operation und bi rucuportilliiK nt
tno IIIKO,
Injures Foot Jimmy Cils-
nion, non of Mr. uud Mm. Mux
C'rlnmon of 22111 Ciiirdeu. In In
lllllnldo hospital rrcelvinu treat-
inent tor loot injuries. Jimmy In
a KU11S sophomore und would
very much upjirccluti) seelnK Ills
menus.
In Rhode Inland I'KC. nnd
Mm. John Dlno huvo left for
Providence, It. I. where he In to
bo atutloned. lie was trmmferrd
from the Murine llnrrnckn here.
Mm. Itlxzo, in the duuKhtt-r of
Mm. burn loom.
Returns to Camp PKC. Kloyd
Drew reported buck to duty nl
hort Lewis huudny utter n M)
day furlouitlt with bin wife in
Klumnlh Kulln. He tins been
with the Eighth ulr force In
LnKlnnd.
In Hoipital W. O. Smith, pi
oneer resident of Klumuth Mills,
In (till nt lllllnldo honpltul und
hii condition hut not much Im
proved. Ho In not ublo to re
ceive vlnllom.
On Vacation Georiie Ken
neth, of Drews men's store, spent
week of his vncutlon nt Din-
mond luke nnd is now in Port
land vIslllnK. before returning
to Klnmnth Fulls.
Recovering Durham McKcon
IS t home recovering from
tonnllectomy, nnd expects to be
back HI her Job with the Neuter
son Lumber company within the
jicxl lew cinys..
To Return Mm. G. W. Gil
erlnt nnd son, Itlchnrd. of 313
Grunt, lire expected buck this
week nrter Having spent some
tlmo visiting with rclntlvrs In
bpoknne.
Former Principal Retur
Mrs. J. LoKoson of Oakland
Calif., former principal of Mills
school, if visiting In Klamath
Falls. 1
Ashland T r I p Mrs. Irene
Fawver nnd Mrs. Doris Conny
spent Monday afternoon In Ash-
I und on business.
Canadian Visitor Murk Mnr
(uoss Is visiting hero from Can
ada with his friend, Don Arunt,
on S. Oth this week.
Crater Lake Visitors Mrs.
Beryl Clark und Virginia Cun
ningham were visitors at Crater
lako Sunday.
At Diamond Ben Senell nnd
Sum Ackcrmnn nre spending a
few days nt the Ackcrmnn cubln
at Diamond Inke.
Many people have wished
they had insurance after, the ac
cident. Don'i be one. Hans
Norland. Insurance, 118 North
7th St.
Piles! 0w!!
But He SMILES, Now
B wl uli wm. Van nnrnn formula Mini
by tlnelnrt mljunrtlvoly nt nolwl Thorn
ton h Minor Clinic. Hurprlalnic QUICK
ralllsllvc relief of pain, llrh, nrcnr.
InllHi nofltn nnd lend lo ahrlnk awrll
Inc. (lot lulu Thornton Minor a Itfctal
Olnlmant or Thornton A Minor Renal
Bminoaltorlcn. It not ilellihteil with thin
POCTOHH' way, low co.it la refunded.
At all good dnif alorca everywhere.
G, I. Joe needs your wait paper and tin
cans . . they provide the war-scarce tin
and paper so vitally needed to ship supplies
to the Pacific. Salvage your paper and tin
cans now , . . prepare them for collection
Sunday, July 29.
Remembcrl
PAPER and TIN CANS
SAVE ALL YOU CAN!
Tlienki OWAC Robert J.
Koxx, ;i(J2() iirooklyn ovciiuu,
WiiiiIh to lliiiuk Ilia Urc-Kon Slulc
Women's Ambulance corps of
Kliiiiuith Fill la (or tnklnu li Ik
wlfu to lliu lioiipltiil Juno 21
when oilier ummilanccs were
not iivnlliiblu.
Sojourners 'j'hero will be a
ri'Kulur meelliiK of the So
journers on Wednesday, July 23.
lit lliu Wlllnril hole! at 1:43
p. in. All women who iiiu new
comers to Kliumitli Fnl In me In
vlled. To Son Diego I,t. Comdr.
Wilbur WcnWiill, formerly at
tached to lliu mi vit 1 ulr sliillon,
left Tiieiluy iiiornlnn (or Sun
UIoko where ho will bo uil(iied
to duly with tlio murine ulr
wlnu.
In Yakima Juno Zlrklc, Bet
ty nnd llerthn Itunsell have re
cently returned from Yakima
whero they visited friends und
relntlves for 10 duys.
Leaves Evelyn Thormnn,
duughler of Mr. nnd Mm. O. H.
Theriiuin, leaves for Sim Diego
noon, where she will npend a
month with friends.
Vlnltlna Here Mrs. Dewey
Powell, former Klumnlh Fulls
resident, In here visiting will)
Mrs. C. W. Miller of S. Oth.
Accused Seattle
Women Jailed
SKA'ITLK, July 2-1 (I') Two
Sen tlio women accused of aiding
in tlio escape of a pair of Italian
war prisoners, since recnplured,
lire In Jail In Everett nfler hav
ing been removed from Oregon,
The women, Mm. Lenora Hun
son, 31, nnd Mrs. Fue Burns, 11),
nre nwultlng federal grand jury
ucllon on their cases.
They reiterated that they In
tend to marry the two Italians.
If found guilty the women mny
be sentenced lo 10 yours ouch In
prison.
The Itnllnns escaped from a
locul cuntonment una slnco their
recapture huvo been placed in nn
army prisoner of wnr enmp.
Sprague River
Mm. Irene Bcttls, Soctln,
Calif., hns returned homo after
SMndlng several dnys here with
her sister, Mrs. A I Thomas.
Bobby Jones, a nephew of Mr.
thomus, returned home with
her.
Lcndlc Story hns relumed
homo from Ml. Idn, Ark., whero
ho was culled by the illness of
his mother. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Grob nre
spending their vacation ut Davis
luke.
Mm. Bill Skeen is Improving
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Alfred McNnir nnd In
fa nt son have returned home.
Mrs. Kooken and children
were her on Saturday from Fort
Klnmnth visiting -friends. J(a
mono Story returned home with
them for a visit.
Mr.- nnd Mrs. Wlllinm Shep
herd aro In Ashland tills week
visiting relntlves.
Mr. und Mrs. Brynn Thurmnn
took their bnby to runmntn
foils Thursday for medical at
tention, Mm. Pnullne Roso Is here visit
ing her husband's parents, Mr,
nnd Mrs. Jnck Nelson, Her hus
band. Lt. Robert Nelson, is ex
pected homo on a 30-dny
leave soon. Ho Is now In Itnly,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson nre
building n new house on their
ranch east of bprnguo River.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Wheal
and sons huvo moved to the
Doug Hess ranch. Wheat will
be employed on the ranch.
Mr. nnd Mrs. joe unliodn were
here on Wcdncsdny as dinner
guests of Mrs. Anna O. Wolford
and Miss Pnullne Grnnl. Other
guests wcro Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
Moore.
Mrs. Orlnn Mccumbor re
turned to work after several
weeks on sick leave.
Robert Lnko hns returned
homo from Lakeview w'ic,re ho
hns been tho pnst two weeks
visiting his grandmother, Mrs,
Grace Hngnn, and other relatives,
Half-Wool
UNION SUITS
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
FRENCH UNION
T
(Continued from Page One) -
niiucl, Leon Blum and former
Cominnndur-in-Chlef Gen, Miiur
ico Gumelln, Court adjourned at
0:30 p. m. with Diiludlur still on
the stiind.
The dnppcr llltlo polltlclun,
who suld yestcrduy ho despised
tho old mtirshul, described the
propositi of Prima Minister
Churchill when Franca wus col
lapsing In 10-10 for a union.
Pataln Calm
Pctuin, on trial for his life
on accusations of Intelligence
with the enemy and plotting
uguinnt tho security of France,
strode Into the Puluca of Justice
courtroom 20 minutes lute on
this second dny of the hearing.
He wus chid in his marshals
uniform; his fucc appeared fresh
und expressionless.
Iluynuud said thut on the day
his cabinet fell. June 10, 1040,
ho did not oppose a "cease tire"
order but wus firmly ugulnst
demands for on armistice. He
repented thut ho wished to
transfer tho government to
French Afrlcu nnd continue the
wnr from there and wns op
posed by Pctuin nnd Gen. Max
imo Weygnnd, commnnder-ln-chief
of the reeling French
forces.
Petaln's Threats
Rcynaud testified that at a
cabinet meeting on tho day he
formed his government, Pctuin
rend a letter threatening to re
sign us vice premier If on arm
istice were not accepted.
"The next duy 1 received the
grcnt British project for union
between our two people," Roy
nuud suld.
He odded thut Camilla Chau
temps, former premier nnd a
member of. tho Raynaud cabi
net, opposed the plan, saying he
did not wnnt to see France be
come n British dominion. He
testified further Hint Chautcmps
declared it was impossible for
the government to leave France
without first getting terms of
tho armistice.
Raynaud Resigns
"I was then left with no
choice but to resign, for I was
In the minority," ho said. "That
night I explained the situation
to the cabinet and President Al
bert Lcbrun asked me to en
force the policy of tho majority.
I replied, 'I will never apply it,
for if the majority opinion of
tho cabinet prevailed, France
wns lost."
Raynaud snld President Roose
velt sent Pctuin an "extremely
strong" message warning the
marshal that ho risked losing
tho friendship of the United
Slates government and people
because of tho terms of the
armistice PcUin accepted from
Germany.
. Fleet Plans
Hi; testified that while the
armistice was being discussed
he argued with Pelain and Adm.
Jean Darlnn over the French
fleet. Asked if tho warships
would be given to tho Germans,
Rcynaud said Petnin replied:
"I would sooner put it out
to sea."
The former premier said that
Petaln nominated him for nm
bussndor to Washington and he
refused the post.
"After that I became public
enemy No. 1 In France," he
snld.
Petaln's Blunders
Rcynaud recalled the opinion
of Marshal Joffro regarding Pe
tnin. savins that after the battle
of Verdun Petaln lacked faith
In the possibility of defending
the fortrtss.
"Joffre declorcd he found Pe
taln so defeated that ho wanted
WITH
TOMORROW
NIGHT
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
COLORED ORCHESTRA
I InlilRfiil
AND Hit
ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 'til 1 - Doors open 8:30
Adm. $1.20 per person (including tax)
I am willing to rent the
(Typo of housing Sleeping Room, Apartment, House)
Does It have cooking facilities or kitchen privileges?
Number of rooms Rent per month
Owner or agent's name
Owner or agent's address
Owner or agent's phone number ,
P
TO BUILD DUPLEX
MERRILL Mrs. Jennie Fu
gate, pioneer of the Tulcluke and
Merrill communities, announced
Thursday pious for a duplex to
be built on property adjacent to
the It. R. walker home. Con
struction will start In a few duys
with Earl Damnum, Dunsmuir,
us contractor.
Lots for the building were
purchuscd from J. R. nnd R. W.
Steele. Ench upurtmcnt will
have four rooms and buth. Mrs.
Fugnte will occupy one and the
second will be for rent. Mrs. Fu
gate, with the lute Mr. Fugute,
homcstended at Tulclakc in
1020, nnd hus since been actively
engaged in farming operations.
She Is at present living near
Klamath Falls.
FLOOD CONTROL PLANNED
ALBANY, July 24 (IP) Linn
county may form a flood control
district to finance mointenance
of proposed revetments for the
North Santiam river near Stay
ton. The plun was suggested
after the county court refused to
approve a U. S. engineers' plan
whereby an allocated 550,000
would be spent to save farm
land from further erosion with
the county providing funds to
maintain repairs."
to surrender the fortress," Ray
naud said.
Rcynaud charged that Pctain
opposed fortifying the northern
frontiers of France and also a
two-year period of military serv
ice. He produced a 1935 fascist
brochure written by Henri
Herve entitled "We Need Pe
taln." The witness testified that
while Pctain still was ambassa
dor to Spain before the battle
of Franco began, the marshal
told former Cabinet Minister
Anntole Dcmonzie:
"Franco will need mo the
latter part of May."
He said Chautcmps still fav
ored continuing the war early
in May, 1940, but suddenly
changed his views and advo
cated an armistice. Rcynaud
asked:
"Who corrupted him? Only
Pctain could have corrupted
him."
He said also that Petaln "cor
rupted" Darlan and thereby
brought about capitulation of
the French fleet, asserting:
"The armistice could not have
been signed without capitula
tion of the fleet."
' Reynaud closed his testimony
with the words: Never has a
people been more mistaken than
the French concerning Petain
never has a leader done so
much harm to a people as Pe
tain did."
OPEN JULY 15
Louie Polin's Reno
Sporting Goods Store
Drugs Imported Goods
A Little Bit of Everything
RENO, NEVADA
Top-Flight Musicians
And Entertainers
HOUSING SURVEY
Ploaso fill in and mail to
Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, 323 Main St.,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
followingi
Film Company
To See Camps-
MEDFORD, July 24 (fl'i A
group from the Walter Wangc-r
I'lcturcs, Inc., of Universal City,
Culif., headed by Henry Spitz,
will arrive here Wednesday to
survey the Jacksonville area for
possible filming there of Ernest
ilaycox' latest Saturday Eve
ning Post serial, "Canyon Pas
sage." The Wanger company has pur
chased film rights. The motion
picture men will be shown the
pioneer business places and
homes of the old mining town
by Forest Ranger Lee Port who
will also take them to some of
the abandoned mining camps in
the vicinity.
y
Jimmie L'unceford. who is
bringing his world famous
colored orchestra to the armory
Wednesday, will carry away
from Klamath Falls the distinc
tion of having been the first or
chestra to come here by plane.
Jimmie has long been noted
for his outstanding entertaining
programs for the various armed
forces, both here and to the men
overseas. On his way to Klam
ath Falls, Jimmie and his orches
tra win make several appear
ances at various army air fields
under the fourth air lorce com
mand. In order to make as
many stops as possible, the army
air forces are transporting his
entire company by plane.
The huge transport plane is
due to arrive late Wednesday
with Jimmie and his boys, and
will leave early Thursday morn
ing with its cargo of some of
the country's finest musicians.
TROUTDALE GIRL DROWNS
TROUTDALE. July 24 UP)
Betty L. Williams. 14. drowned
late yesterday in the Sandy
river while swimming. Efforts
of a brother, James, 17, to reach
her failed when he was unable
to swim against the river current
and had to be pulled to shore by
another swimmer.
WEATHER
MoBdajr Jolr 35, 3015 v
Max. Min. Precip.
Eujrene -
Klamath Falls .
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland
Reno
.uu
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
63
7
San Francisco .
Seattle
DO
.00
.00
.00
Med ford
Red Bluff .
..93 "
Vnrihxn. California Clear today, to
night and Wedneiday except morninf
fog on coast. Little change in tem
perature. Moderate to fresh northerly
wind off coast. .
Oregon Clear today and tonight.
Warmer at low elevations. Wednesday
partly cloudy, probably few light ahow-
.M nd allfrhtfv rruilcr north WCSt Tor-
Uon. Gentle Boutherly winds off coast.
r
(hwlfr'iimif
FROM
KLAMATH FALLS
NORTHBOUND
FUGENE SALEM PORTLAND SEATTLE
Leave Klamath Falls:
6:30 a. m.
1:15 p. m.
8:40 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
. RED BLUFF REDDING DUNSMUIR
WEED SAN FRANCISCO
Leave Klamath Falls:
7:55 a. m.
6:40 p. m.
11:55 p. m.
Agent: JOHN RATZLAFF
Depot: 904 Klamath Ave.
Phone SS21
SERVING JUL TNS WCST WITH CIENDASLE TRANSPORTATION
(Address)
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
I
Erroneous information was
given the sheriff's office here
concerning the rescue of three
Meuiord girls and a man irom
Lake o' the Woods Tuesday
night, July 10, when Robert
Barney Hollingsworth apparent
ly drowned.
In the report from the lake,
Ed Miller, logger working in
that vicinity, was credited with
tho rescue single-handed, but it
was learned today that two other
people, along with Miller, assist
ed in the rescue.
Professor James Rogers of
Santa Cruz, Calif., was has- a
summer home at Lake o' the
Woods and Lt. Earl Kent, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kent
and on leave from his duties as
navigator on a B-24 Liberator,
were the first on the scene.
A few minutes after 10 o clock
on Tuesday night they heard
screams coming from the lake.
Rogers and Kent hastened to the
lake shore and rowed out onto
the lake to give assistance.
Rogers rowed the boat while
Kent used a spotlight to locate
the people in distress. The over
turned boat with the four people
clinaine to it was revealed by a
flash of lightning and Kent kept
the spotlight on them until they
were able to reach the scene.
They put two of the girls in
their boat and at that time
Miller arrived in his canoe. He
had followed the other rescue
boat out and he took the other
girl and the man into the canoe.
Both boats then took the four
people to the shore.
Sheriff Lloyd Low said this
morning that summer residents
at the lake are keeping a sharp
lookout for the body of Hollings
worth, who evidently sank after
helping the others to safety.
Horseback Rides
For Servicemen
Three couples, servicemen and
girls, are asked to sign up ai
the USO if they would like to
attend an evening horseback ride
Thursday, July 26.
Accommodations and trans
portation will be provided for
those wishing to attend and a
nt nn. Hollar will be charged
for the first hour and 50 cents
an hour after that.
Interested persons snouia can
(ho USO at 8197 for further in
formation.
SWIM TRUNKS
$2.25 up
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
Tuesday, July 24, 1945
ATTENDS CAC
E
Congressman Lowell Stock
man arrived in Klamath Falls to
day for a visit of several days,
and this afternoon attended a
meeting of the citv almort com-
mission and aviation committee
of the chamber of commerce rel
ative to the through airline pro
posal for Klamath Falls.
Stockman said he would be
glad to do what he could to help
Klamath get adequate airline
service. A CAB examiner has
recommended a feeder but not a
through line stop for Klamath.
Stockman said he expects the
senate to ratify the United Na
tions charter. The discussion, he
said, is principally for the infor
mation of the country, but when
the vote comes, the charter will
get an okeh.
Warm praise was voiced by
Stockman for the cooperation
given him in all eastern Oreeon
matters by Senators Cordon and
Morse.
Stockman, "biggcit man in the
house," is now in his second
term, and said he has thoroughly
enjoyed his service in Washing
ton. He spoke of frequent develop
ment of matters of common in
terest to his district and that of
Congressman Clair Engle of the
California second district.
"We get along fine," said
Stockman. "But, incidentally,
those press dispatches which say
Engle has the biggest district in
the country are incorrect. My
district is bigger than his, and
there is one in Montana that is
still bigger. It's a matter of no
importance, but I notice that the
press insists on calling the Cali
fornia district the biggest in the
U. S. It 'Just ain't so. '
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
ttW R060
MEETNG
HER
m&1
r- r l
-ai 7 tint I '-
Two things you're sure of
at a Studebaker dealers
to
l. Its a good pace to do business-
Zits a good place to worn
X'OUR Studebaker dealer has made !t his wartime
X responsibility to do everything possible to con
serve existing automotive equipment. In co-operation
with our government's programs, he has been ever
alert to get the last inch of mileage out of parts and
materials.
What's more, the trustworthy mechanics at your
Studebaker dealer's will tell you they find it the best
kind of a place to work because it has the right kind
of equipment and because
procedures help simputy ana expecuie
every maintenance and repair job.
Right now, car and truck care is more
' important than at any time during the
war. To help more of the public get more
mileage, many Studebaker dealers have
good fobs as mechanics to offer veterans
and others who can qualify for such
employment
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
ODELL MOTOR CO.
734 Klamath Ave. Phono 4149
Sfudefcater . . . Peacef'me builJar of tin cars and" Irucki
HERALD AND NEWS FIV15' i
Housing Shortage
Hampers Logging
ROSEBURO. July 24 (P)
Four lumber companies have nd.
vised tho national housing agcu
cy that shortage of housing here
is hampering lumber production'
in district mills and logging'1
camps.
The statement followed allo
cation of 100 housing unit priori,
ties which tho company spokes
men said should be increased to
300 or 400 by tho end of the ?
year.
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
SIS Main St.
Phone 3829
Just Received!
Early Fall
SUITS
by
ic Bartlett
and
-k Fashion Park
In the new Glenn plaid
double breasted drape
model
nd
A beautiful chalk stripe
brown double-breasted
style.
$45 to $65
a
All sixes from 35 to 48 In
Regulars, Shorts, Longs
and Stouts.
.Since till-
DREW'S.
MANSTORE
m Mala St.
rla
1 1.
id
tactory-aeviseo scrviuug
WWurfM
I