Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 27, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWO HERALD AND NEWS MINESWEEPERS CHANNEL INTO TOKYO BAY (Continued From Paae One) . cd 400 mines at the entrance lo gun-lined Uraga strait, guard ing the direct approaches to ToKyo. A delegation of 21 inscrutable Tanonocn omUcnrtps. internret- ers and pilots met Halsey's naval spcarneaa as n sicbhiku into Sagaml bay. Th NiimnnpNR must neutral ize shore batteries, evacuate troops, dismantle xoris, hiio hang white flags on the 116 big caliber guns guarding Uraga strait which leads to Vokosuka and Tokyo. Sailors Relax American and British sailors who stood at battle stations as the fleet entered Japanese waters under cover of 1200 car rier planes, relaxed and turned .tifhfciuire tmm chine' mils whpri the fleet dropped anchor at mldoay two miles on naiase. The shore line was clearly vis- eight miles from Yokosuka, but separated by Miura peninsula. Diet Delayed Tokyo delayed the emergency session of the diet (Japanese parliament) to September 4, to conform with the 48-hour oc cupation delay ordered by Gen eral MacArthur. Surrender of the once mighty Nipponese Pacific bastions of Truk, Palau and Yap in the Pomlinn Islands. Rntjl in the Marianas, and Jaluit in the Marshalls was reported set tor whenever Tokyo gives the nmnl The rint wnc inHpflnitf. for . 200,000 Nipponese troops In SOUuieasi Asia, runntu am- render in China was tentative ly set for September 3. REDS SNATCH JAP (Continued From Page One) soviet forces were identified in the war bulletin as Onoekotan, Shashikotan and Matsuwa. The operation was carried out by air- Dome troops oi lien, maxim Purkaev's second Far Eastern army in conjunction with Pacific fleet landing parties. Jap Opposition Russian front dispatches, how ever, reported that soviet troops still were encountering some opposition in the southern' part of Sakhalin island. Japanese saboteurs were said to have set fire to stores and factories in the city of Maoko. . TO MARYSV1LLE O. V. Gibson, the traveling freight and nasseneer aeent in the Klamath Falls division of the Southern Pacific railroad, has been transferred to Marysville, Calif., where he will take over the position of traveling freight and passenger agent there. Gib son has been with the local of fice lor two years. Before com ing here he filled the some posi tion in Ute, Mont., and Denver, Colo. At present no one has been appointed to fill nis place when he leaves the last of this week. Succeeding L. A. Bates, who was transferred recently to Bakersfield, is W. W. Chadsey who will take over the position of chief clerk in the local district freight and passenger office. Chadsey has worked in the freight office here as well as act ing as weight clerk in the Sacra mento district freight office. SQUIRREL LOCKE FUR COATS $199.20 ,o $268.20 Federal Ti Include CUMMINGS Fur Shop I 115 S. 7th St. I - i main' rraetT I inCTftTTO WEDNESDAY -fr '"eSB MHMaUnmiuia.arSTrgBf Vic's SURPRISE SHOW Everyone May Participate Monday, Aug. 27. 194S wn Shaiti School District Those children from the first to the fifth grades inclusive living on or east of Wlnrd and on or north of Hope through and Including residents of Frieds avenue will attend Shasta school. Also those living to the south in lino with Wiard including residents on Harlan drive and west to the end of the numbered residential districts in the Patterson street area will go to Shasta school. OPA Broadcast Mrs. How ard Pcrnell, representative of Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa chapter, witli Sgt. Robert Payne, will speak on OPA reconversion problems on the OPA broadcast, Tuesday, August 28, at 3:30 p. m. over radio station KFJI, Renovations Mrs. Sarah Brooks is having the building at the corner of Klamath and S. 11th painted white. Work start ed on the building, housing the Men's Hand laundry, yesterday. Changes Positions Virginia Tyrell, who has been employed with the war conservation board for the past two years, has tak en a position with the U. S. bur eau of reclamation, working for W, L. .Tingley. She started on the new job Monday. Women Mall Carriers Doro thy Vaughn and Ona Mae Snel son have been recently added to the Klamath post office force as city mail carriers. In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and family spent the weekend in Asliiana. The state convention of the American Legion auxiliary will be held in Portland on Septem ber 6, 7 and 8, according to Mrs. Earl Templar, vice president of tne department oi uregon, American Legion auxiliary. Delegates from the Klamath unit will be Mrs. Harold H. Ogle, Mrs. Paul Otterbein, Mrs. R, E. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Al fred Petersteiner and Mis. Jack Gallagher. Alternates will be Mrs. G. C. Motley, Mrs. S. R. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Paul, Mrs. Fred Heilbronner and Mrs. Syd Evans. Patricia Brown, who won the district music contest at Eugene last spring, will compete for the honor of being convention soloist. Although Mr. and Mrs. Earl Temnlar are moving to Brook ings soon, Klamath Unit No. 8 still plans to sponsor Mrs. Temp lar lor tne office of president of the department of Oregon for the coming year. Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher, memDersnip chairman, is mak ing an effort to obtain the full quota of members by convention time. De Gaulle Made Honorary Citizen nfw vnnif A,, 97 ion General Charles de Gaulle, pres ident nt the Frpnrh nrnvicinnal government, today accepted Honorary citizensnip oi tne city of New York, and received an enthusiastic welcome from more than 2,000,000 of its residents. The tall, .soldier statesman was given a scroll Dy Mayor t . H. La Guardia. TJf. failllp In turn rticartlo,4 La Guardia and Council Presi dent Wewbold Morris member ships in the French Legion of Honor. Man Injured In Cycle Wreck Leland Harrlislv nf PhUnnnfn was seriously injured early this morninf? on thn Inn n Altfnma hill on highway 97 about 10 iiuicu norm oi iiiamain Jtans when he struck a rnrlr In tho road while riding a motorcycle. naruisiy was Knocked uncon scious and was taken to the Klamath Valley hospital by the Klamath merchants' police am bulance. Hardisty was in a semi conscious condition this morn ing and may have a skull frac ture, hospital authorities said. He was thought to be approxi mately 60 years old and is em ployed by the Southern Pacific railroad. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Hari-Kari Next v. r$iyv Honorable Tojo tayi "Imperial government Is pleased to pre sent citations to General Slaphapi the Broken Heart for grand retreat from Iwo Jima, the Slippery Eel for the withdrawal from Okinawa, and the Grand Rice-Cake for the winning of the race over American fleet to Japanese mainland." SSgt. Walt C, King, nationally known cartoonist, who drew the above, is stationed at Harvard army air field, Nebraska. King is the brother of Mrs. Henry Conradi of this city and considers Klamath Falls his home since his mother is also living here. Ha is non-commissioned officer in charge of the public relations office and managing editor of Harvard Accent, camp newspaper. His wife and son. Glen, live with him at Harvard. Physicians Battle For Lives Of Siamese Twins PHOENIX.' Ariz.. Auff. 27 (JPI Authorities at St. Monica's hos pital where physicians are wag ing a battle for the lives of Louise and Macila Miranda, the SOLD TO KF PEOPLE One of the oldest hotels on the Oregon coast was purchased recently by Klamath Falls peo ple. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tem plar, residents of Klamath Falls, are remodeling and redecorating tne old uriskeu hotel and 12 ad jacent cottages at Brookings, Ore. They hope to have the work completed by September 1. to open, for the Labor Day week end. "Moving to Brooklnes Is not like leaving Klamath Falls," the Templars said. "There are hun dreds of Klamath families liv ing in and around Brookings. and hundreds more come over here for vacations." Social Security Issues Reminder New employers are reminded that an application should be filed with the Social Security board for an identification num ber for the business. Many returning veterans are going into business for them selves for the first time, accord ing to the board, and the number is necessary even though there may be only one person on the payroll. Each employer is re quired to keep a record of the worker's individual social se curity account number ior use when it comes time to make out the social security tax return to the collector of internal rev enue. New employers may secure identification numbers either by calling at the Klamath Falls of fice at 206 N. 7th or by writing the office for application forms SS-4. Local Strikes Cut Lumber Shipments Strikes in local millsand lum ber camos have cut lumber ship ments from Klamath Falls ap proximately 75 per cent. Ac cording to Lloyd S. Stitt, district freight and passenger agent oi the Southern Pacific railroad, the percentage of the drop in lumber shipments is equivalent to about 80 cars a day of in bound logs and outbound lum ber. When asked how the pres ent strike situation might affect future lumber shipments. Stltt replied that when mills resume work lumber shipments will re turn to normal as there Is still a demand for lumber. 150.000 ATTEND FAIR GRESHAM. Aug. 27 OPl More than 150,000 persons saw the 30th annual Multnomah county fair, which closed its gates last night, Secretary-manager A. H. Lea said today, Don't Miss This Show It's A Riot Of Fun And Merriment . . . r1 ttlsi. A --! "I .TV,. Siamese twins born late Satur day at Avondale to Mrs. Rita Miranda, today held scant hone for survival of the infants, first Siamese twins reported In Ari zona. ' The Rev. Emmett McLoughlin, superintendent at the hospital, said physicians believe the um bilical cord below the joining of the babies might burst due to intestinal pressure or become in fected. He said X-rays, sched uled to be taken today, have been postponed because the barium which would have to be fed the twins would cause in creased pressure. Father McLoughlin said the doctors believe the twins are joined organically because one of them seems stronger than the other. He added they are of al most identical size- and their combined weight is 8 pounds 8 ounces. The babies, born at the home of their parents in nearby Avon dale and rushed to hospital, are joined at the lower abdomen. They have a single umbilical cord... The mother did not accom pany the infants to hospital and is reported ' doing very well" at home. .-. 4-H Queens Minta King and Gailya Eichendorf Win (Continued From Page One) liott, 12, canned peaches as a team for the demonstration con test. They used the pressure cooker mothod, and completed the demonstration within the time limit of 20 minutes. Vitamin Exhibit Over a dozen varieties of fine, clean, vegetables, grown by 4-H club members in victory gar dens were displayed in the Al tamont junior high school gym nasium, making a beautiful ex hibit of vitamins on five long tables. Among the vegetables were salsify, commonly known as "oyster plant," and kohl rabi, which Elizabeth Ann Jones, sec retary to Mrs. Winnifred K. Gll len, will tell you how to pre pare, over the homemakers' hour this week. Rows of color ful canned fruits, put up by 4-H children, resembled bright jewels on display. The show was very poorly at tended in the morning, with only about 75 persons including 4-H members, parents.and judges in the afternoon. Awards Lilted Other award, wart: canning 1, first, second! third and fourth prize In order, Rose Sayers, Genevieve Wllliami, Lor raine Kitchens, Donna Kitchens: can ning 3, Gailya Eichendorf, Phyllla Lynch, Jonn Elliott. Garden awarda: division 1. Itohert Anderson, Bob Crumpacker, John Klrk patrick, Roland Bleh, Jr.: dlvlalon 2, Ijin Frrrnnl. Donald Meaner. Joyce OI. aon, Fern Baker; division R, Robort Anderson, Dousiaa Golden, Bob Crum packer, Mima King: division a, Mima King, Bob Crumpacker. Jimmy Orubb, Douglas Golden: division 0. Betty Rrandelabv: division 7. BetVv Brandelsky. Donald Mesner, Jlmmle Bernard. Minta King: division fl, Betty Brandelsky, Bob Crumnacker. Betty Tacchln!;. dlvlalon o, Minta King. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. September ' 29th Funny Contests! Hilarious Stunts! HUD EMPIRE NEWS Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Mooro snout a recent weekend in A.iii' land with Mr. Moore's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Mooro, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Smv ....... r....i..A t)...,..,.!.. ,wl 11,, n. null, uuiiilu , uv,.. aid Stanton were in Sprague River on Sunday visiting in uic Kclley home and with other friends hero. Donald was homo on a 10-dny furlough. Mr. and Mrs, Gale Rklonour and children have returned from a several days' fishing trip. They went to Diamond . lake where they were met by Cpl. Paul Ridcnour and wife, from Sulcm. Cpl. and Mrs. Ridcnour returned home with tho Gale Ridcnours for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Londlo Story, Charlene and Buddy, spent Sun der in Lakoviow with Mrs. Story's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Pugh, and brother, PFC Leo Pugh. PFC Pugh returned home with them for a short visit, leaving Monday evening from Klamath Falls to return to San Diego, Calif., for reassignment, TS Robert Carninl is home from Europe on leave. He and nis father, M. curium, iook Mrs, Gloria Carninl Plsanl to her home in Portland end re mained for a visit. Mrs. Plsani has been here for several days helping her father during hay ing. Mr. and Mrs, W, Karjala an nounce the arrival of a four pound daughter on August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gowan from Bonanza were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Pankcy. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ludwlck were Sunday evening callers In tho Pankey home. Several from here attended the funeral of Austin McNair on Monday, August 20, in Klamath Falls. Austin was the son of Al fred McNair of Sprague River. He was drowned on August 16 while rounding up. some horses. Charley Borough and Roy Parixou spent from Friday until Sunday camped at huckleberry mountain. They returned with several gallons of nice berries. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spitzcr and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Montgomery and Theodora were picking huckleberries and picnicking on huckleberry mountain on V-J Day. Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Scrlght and son, Dunne, were calling on friends in Sprague River Mon day evening. Duane remained here as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and fam ily. The Serights, who had made their home here for thirteen years, moved to Canby when the Crater Lake mill moved from here about two years ago. George (Jrain suliered a pain ful eye injury while fishing over V-J Day. He was in Klamath Falls the following Friday for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Detwilcr were here on Wednesday from Pivot Rock. While here they closed a deal wl.th C. R. Wil liams who became the owner of their property here. Glen rlouis and a iriend were here on Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. W. J. Runnels and Mr. Runnels. Langell Valley Clyde Wllkerson. his sister and nephew were dinner guests at the Walter Smith home on Tuesday. The sister and nephew are here from Missouri to visit with Clyde until October. Mr. and Mrs. i. w. Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck.- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple were din ner guests of the Rueolu on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. jonnnie rianey and daughter are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughters. , Johnnie is home on furlough after sever al years in the South Pacific. Mrs. Mary Leldy spent Mon day in Klamath Falls visiting her brother-in-law, R. M, Teare, who has been critically ill. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall on their new son, Gary Edward, born August 10. Mrs. Emery Johnson will en tertain the guild of St. Burna bas church with a luncheon at her home on September 8. S lc and Mrs. mm Harris spent several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Har ris, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gale, Bud was on leave from Samoa, Calif. Rav Dans has been aulto ill the past two weeks. His condi tion is improving slowly. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Emhey on their baby daughter, Marilyn Jane, born August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Jones have another son. born August 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown have a daughter, born August 10. Mrs. Lula Brown, Bud Brown, Kenneth, Gene and Bill Wllker son were here last week to at tend the funeral of their sister. Ella Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson and Charles Dearborn are enjoy ing a fishing trip to Dead rlorso lake. Ruth Marv Thomas. 9-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regi nald Thomas, is vory ill at the Hillside hospital in Klamath Falls. (mm : i VU7StrSfl World's Greatest Magician and Co. v air 2 Hours 20 Minutes of Thrills and Fun Haqer Lurry Snyder and Douglas Minii'i- iiupiuioti a snow . in Klnniiith Falls Saturday. Mrs. Klein ami son, Duly, were simppcrs in Kiimiitlli l'ulla sut urtliiy. One moro Irrigation will fin ish tho irrigation of spuds for some of tho farmers hero, Mr. and Mrs. II. Mollory at tended tho wedding of their nephew, Dean Allen, of the nuvy on Friday afternoon, Annotu Wright arrived Satur day from Sun Francisco where sho hits siient tho past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Resona, on the Lakovlew highway, mivo a fare woll party for Guy (lallotto who loft for tho armed forces August 21. Shirley Probst Is combining rnln for Mallory in the Henley Istrlct now. Mr. uikI Mrs. Verne Mooro are moving to their property which they recently purchased from Sum Huntley. Ernest Kohler of Klumnth Falls was a business caller in this vicinity Sunday, Bly PFC Victor Muslr from Scott field spent tho past week here with his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Dlshna. Muslr was delayed on route to Lincoln, Nebr, Cpl. Frank Muslr and wire of Tonopnku, Nov., are visiting here with his purents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dlshnu, Muslr has a medical discharge from tho ser vice and has made no definite plans as yet, PFC Edward Carte, who has Just returned from nlno months overseas, spent several days last week at tho Ross McMillan home. Carta left on Sunduy for Santa Monica, Calif., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rhea. He received word while here of the death of his brothor, Capt. Frank Carte, killed In an auto accident, Tho Rheas have many friends hero as they for merly lived at Ivory Pino. Poe Valley Word was received here that Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork bought a new home on Shasta way re cently, Joe Benedict is busy putting up his crop and picking fruit on his place here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andcr son and son were callers at tho Nork place last week. Bo Tucker Is leveling land on his new placo this week. Margaret Frcner was a shop per in Klamath Fulls Tuesday. Web Van Meter and son, Dale, were visitors at the Joo Nork homo Sunday. They ure moving back to Klamath Falls from the Copco ranch where Web was engaged in dredging work with Ken Doak. Joo Nork is combining somo grain for his brother, Bon, in Langell valley. Mr. and Mrs. MacNulty were callers In the valley from Klam ath Falls Thursday. Mrs. F. I. Rogers returned this week from California whore she visited with friends and rel atives. Mrs. Buck Rodgcrs went to Pleasant valley to be with her folks on account of illness, The Roberts boys and John Nork attended a movie in Klam ath Falls Sunday evening. Classified Ads Bring Results. Continuous Show iiaulv Open 12.30 STARTS On The Same micxM nc a i aivi rcc jjmtWai mm 111 aiaHsif rWaVuUtsiMaa& isms' with Randolph SCOTT-Gene TIERNEY t fcalillMH 1 III I iJii'H,ni:ni:i:ir4.n.m as ) Wednesday, Sept, im I MP! Ill INFLICT HEAVY DAMAGE TOLL (Continued From Pugo One) fur reported were two fisher men who drowned off Port Isa bel Saturday while tho storm wns moving In the gulf. But re ports of heavy damage umiitui luted, Lines Down Tho stiito highway deimi'lmunt at 1 Illusion said thut It talked ul 10 u. in, with Port Luvucii unci obtiilned a report that the wind thine wits blowing l:in miles .in hour, ull telephone und telegraph lines were down, all rouds wero impuHsiible, the tide was lit ninu feet, uud the barom eter still dropping. Itadlo reports to tho Texas lilghwuy putrol from officers In tho fluid said KlS-inlle-an-luiur winds struck Seudrift, on the nortlienst sitlo of San Antonio bay, which stretches to tho smith und west of Port O'Connor be hind Matugorda Island. Three feet of witter Hurtled in to Tlvnli, u village in the same ' section, causing heavy duuiuge. The fury of tho storm hud moved up the coast from Corpus Christ!, und this immediate uieii begun assessing clmuiiKo from heavy winds which buffeted It, Tho. Corpus Christ! uren, flijilll!..ljlj . m -mi. m M f Uaaeailr Box Office Opens 8:43 ENDS TONIGHT "Bluebeard" Second Hit 'Billy The Kid Round-Up' Tutiday Wednesday SECOND HIT AHIARTWARMINOITOIY ' Or O. I. JOII DONALD BARKY1 RUTH ussr LAST TIMES TODAY "The Clock" "Ruitlers of the Badlands" TUESDAY Hit Program mat r'ZZK"?! fl fUIW- m ea-yc. 3 Xjohmwaymi ftT i. 1 hah as on tl V''V lOWAWtlM f I v'v wmim row f 1 rr - 'apattgagnjel Featuring Julie The Sweetheart of Magic Sponsored by Klamath Inshod by high winds lust night, liud only niuiills tnduy, Tli, wind ul Rock port, HO mllo, northeust, wits down lo 7ft mllui uu lunir by 11:1111 u. in, (KWT.) Hlgni Down Mirny plulo glass windows wero bi'oUun una signs were) blown down nt Corpus Chrlsti, .,' Thn liiii'iieuno cunt sheets nt slinging ni In und squall dtcp lultiml bofuro It. Begun Frldny As tho vicious Monn, first r- ported In the gulf Fi'liluy, uih" nroaclietl, residents on tho curv ing Texas I'oiistlliio In Uu huts, rleiiiio-wurncd "leu from Portt. Arkiinsus to Uulvonton took pro. cuutloiis, Vuciillonlsts fled Inliind from exposed vitiligos. Homos und' businesses bnurded up where the lumber sliiirlage permitted. At Freepnrt, u city of HililO, about :ill per cent of the resi dents remained. FIREMEN ADDED EUGKNK, Aug. 27 (PI Tin' fire tie piii'liiif nl today uu.. iiutmccd tho iiililltlnii oi li mem bers to Its wiii'tlepleted stuff, Chief W. K. NiiHlimnn mi I J six 1 more will bo milled soon. HIOMI 431 ET' Box Office Opens 1:30 8i45 - Now Playing - Box OHlct Optm 6.43 -AND- mmM Ph, 4567 t Box Office Opens ll30B:45 NOW .ts love) ntl mine!"., , .i . r".T,.M-'.-...J7 ARIA A immmit f& affe Mis i r.MDl?rA1aAf V GRI-ENSTREETjPii, REGINALOARdTnER S. zTsAKALl ROBERT 9HAYNE PETER"fl&7REY. 5th, 8 p. m. Falls Lions Club