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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1945)
BIX HERALD AND NEWS ROGERS OPENS JEWELRY E A front composed of ivory carrara is one of the modern features to be found in the new store of Rogers Jewelers which will have its official opening Fri day morning at 9 a. m. Other imJ firovements Include the enlar! ng of space for the show win dows from 4i loot to tne present 10 feet and the installation of a new lighting system. Inside the store a cooling system has been installed and the ceiling has been coved and redecorated. Dan Basticn, of Stockton, be came manager of the local store when the Rogers Jewelers bought out Melt jewelry store in March. Nationally ad vertiscd watches and jewelr have been added to the stock and Bastien states that his store in tends to maintain a high stand ard of quality. Budget terms are offered by the new business. Work on the store has beer going on for about 2 1 month; under the direction of Contractor Cecil Green. Sheldon Brumbaugh is the architect while Gilmore sign service handled the Neon lighting. RISE IN BASIN Construction of three new po tato sorting sheds in this area was announced today by Tom Thorne. manager for Nick Delis of San Francisco, potato dealer. The buildings are located at Stukel, Pine Grove and Adams Point. They are so constructed that trucks can drive in on the ground floor out of the weather. It is possible to operate in these frost-proof buildings in all kinds of weather. Thorn said. t Clifford A. Dunn is contractor for the buildings. It is estimated that the pro duction of chemicals in Canada has expanded three-fold since the beginning of the war. STOR FR DAY If you are OFF to Muskrat coats .;...... Northern and Southern , : . "-'. :- Russian pony coats Squirrel Locke coats ..... All prices include federal tax. (L onnnnnDDnDDSB Thundiy,' Auj. 23. 1945 Brilliant nrilHnnt linht. fAntiirAc tha Store, on Main near Ninth. Peace Boom Talk Boosts Stock Market NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (P) Talk of a peacetime business boom, based- partly on Washing ton's speed in relaxing industrial controls and. spurring reconver sion, rallied the stock market 51 to sa a snare today. - Motors led the forward swing, followed by rails,- steels, mail orders and other durable goods issues.- rne Associated Press 60- stock average finished up $1.20 You'll want to see our wonderful selection of beautiful furs We have Stroller Coats featuring the new parachute sleeves in all types of furs ... and in all sizes. 115 So. 7th Front fllL ill k' ntw front of tha Rooftrs iawalrv at $65.10. Commodities were a trifle irregular. CLUB INVESTIGATES PORTLAND, Aug. 23 (& The East Side Commercial club has appointed a special commit- i tee to investigate prospects of building a civic center on the east side of tho-Willamette river. Voters defeated a proposal which would have erected the center in waterfront blocks on the west side of the city. Classified Ads Bring Results. SG ..$199.00 to $420.00 ......$21 9.00 ..$199.20 to $268.20 I JAP STATUS AT TULELAKE Operation of the Tulelako Japanese segrega tion center is proceeding as usual, it was announced today by R. R. Best, project director. The statement was innde in reply to inquiries in regard to the status of the big center where 17,000 persons of Japanese ancestry are waiting for the return to normal living as citizens of the United States or arc looking for ward to returning to the land of their birth. There was little demonstration except prayers by those whose sympathies are with Japan dur ing the two days that followed President Truman's announce ment of the surrender of Japan. Best stated that because of the peace announcement there was no change in the relationship or the necessity for cooperation be tween the WRA and the center residents. "I cannot at this time answer the questions that I know many of you are asking in regard to the changes that the ending of the war eventually may bring about in the status of the various residents or of the center itself. "Whenever any information is received from Washington which will in any way affect the future of any residents of the center, the people of the Tulelake pro ject will be informed immedi ately. "I wish at this time to express my sincere appreciation of the cooperation Tulelake residents nave given m tne orderly opera tion and maintenance of this center, and to express also my full confidence that this will be continued in the much less try ing days of peace that are to come. WAR PLANT JOBLESS SEATTLE. Aug. 23 (iPl An additional 1S00 workers have been discharged by war plants here it was announced today. The largest number was' the more than 1000 workers dis charged by the Pacific Car and foundry company, at nearby Renton, which is completing the last of its government jobs, a Boein? Aircraft subcontract. Tt had 2800 workers a month ago. NEARBY CENTER IFthiip Phone 6425 Captain r ! o Promotion ot Georgo M, Ep person, ion oi Mr. and Mri, Arthur B. Epperson, 130 N. lit, Klamath Falls, from lit lieuten ant to capta'.n. hat been an nounced by brig. Gen. Jess Auton, commanding general of the 65th iightor wing in Eng land. Capt. Epperson is the wing counter-intelligence officer. He graduated from Klamath Union high school and was a student at Oregon Stale college when ha entered the army in April, 1842. He attended officer candidate school at Miami Boach, Fit., and air intelligence school at Harris burg, Pa., betore going overseas more than a year ago to serve with the 8th air iorce. T Violetta Harrington, former resident of Klamath Fulls, passed away in Medford Wednesday evening at her homo on the Lit tle Applcgnte river. Miss Har rington was 21 years old at the time of her denth. She moved with her family to Medford about a year ago. She is survived by her moth er, Mrs. Viola Ruff of Medford, her father, Wilbur Harrington of Klamath Falls, five sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Med ford, Tiny and Edna Mae Kim bol of Medford, Mrs. Rose Orte go of San Francisco, and Mrs. Mary Campagua of Fort Klam ath; and three brothers, Richard Harrington of the air forces in the South Pacific, Preston Har rington of Woodburn and Charles Harrington of Medford. Services will be held in the Wilson cemetery near Klamath Falls on Saturday at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Zeller of the Wll- DnctDjp Four traffic arrests were made by city police yesterday, Leonard Putnam, 4(10(1 Crosby, posted $10 bail for violation ot the basic rule and Andy Meek ot Klamath Fulls was wrested on a warrant for violation of the parking ordinance mid posted $3 bail. Benjamin F, Dowden, 333 Martin, posted $3 bull for run ning a red light and Edgar Wll cher, B64B Avulon, was cited to uppcar in police court charged with violation ot the basic rule and having no vehicle license. 'Ate! Clemens, 20-12 Kane, was cited to nppcur for violating the basic rule. W, Eberhart, 430 Martin, re ported to city pollco thnt two saddle bags valued at $17.30 were stolen from his garage Monday night. Pollco aro inves tigating. Two drunks, two druiik and disorderly cases, and ono dis orderly conduct case appeared in police court this morning and one additional drunk bulled out. Eleven parking tickets woro paid yesterday. llamson River Methodist church officiating. Arrangements are being made by Conger-Morris funeral home of Medford. TO WEAR OVER SMAIIT iS Coats in new shorties and casual styles' . . cardigan, dressmaker and man-tailored suits . . All-wool fabrics in Fall colors President Lunches With Old Cronies WASH1NOTON, Aug, 23 (fl') President Truman lunched at the capital today , with old ci'onies from tho iimiuto, us he has done sevoral times before, Ho told newsmen ho Just in vited himself out to lunch In the private offlco of Leslie L. Blfflo, secretary of the senate. A number of senators ate with them, Around Oregon Bv The Associated Press The capsized 30-foot Seattle fishing craft Friendly flouted to the surface off Aatoriu this weekend and coast guard pntrols huvo towed the vessel to port. . . Douglus county grower h u v o begun to market cantaloupes from about 300 acres of tho crop, , , . Portland's mercury hit US degrees Tuesday, Aluminum can bo rolled into foil so thin that 10 layers are needed to equal the thickness of a newspaper page. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fain teeth drop, illp or wabble when you talk, tit. laugh or meeie Don' I ft annoyed and embarrataed by auch handlraue. PAHTKKTH, an at I In (hoivaclui powder to aprlnttle on your pint, keepa falie laelli more firmly !, fllvee confident feeling at et-urity and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, patty Uata or feeling, (let TA TKKTII today at any drug etore. mm I Superb Black Crepes or Sheers . . Sequin Trimmings . ..' Clever Sleeves . Wool Mixtures . , Serges . . Twills . , Shiny Nailheads Color CoiitrMts.,, 617 MAIN STREET INSPECT HOSPITAL VANCOUVER, Wash., Ana 2:1 (!') M11J. Clou, Norimin 'J Kirk,. U. H. lifthy silI'Mdlrg-eiii oral, nml Col. Luther It. MonrrJ ninth no iv I I'd cnmmiiml lurguintj left fm' Wnl Iti VVulln lute yesteM liny after Inspecting lliii'ni's (JfiiJ oral hospllul, i . i Cluiulfled Ada Bring Ilcnult, Ask Lynn Roycroft about Ortgon Mutual llfi GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN i IM IJ hill dcullj ijvtjt fjtiyJj " ,,,, in,uci, I '"-Aji ""' pl,n ""i 1 f-rf .'A I eiishlcs you in . 1 you ta Ire wiih i lluuint. ' Oregon Mutual life; l.-V II II .: I'OMPAIVYj LYNN ROYCROFT ! 118 N. 7th 8tr..t, 1 Klamath Falls, Ore. T.'l'
