Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1946, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 31, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCAVE IT ITS NAME The name "vaudeville" came from tho invasion area of Nor. mandy. An ancient miller, Oli vier Bawclln, made the valley of Vaux de Vlre famoui with his entertaining songs, and from thil name the corrupted term "vaude ville" arose. TUpbon 4567 NOW! , QPisnsy's OtllCI Ami M-4 . m. OltCATtST XASTUFIECt ...tWt Tltlt TO aUlt...S llrlTlil Tl suuuui QjJLtiLD e.w -Doon Open 1:30-6:45 P. M.- NOW! 2 HITS! Alto Tom Neal Margaret Lindsay In HAVANA Added Color Cartoon Travel and Newt Continuous Daily-Open 12:30 NEW TODAY! ACTipNI pHUM 2nd Hitl 'TELL IT TO A STAR" jmiiiHi BMMMIRI aaaaeBaae? Doort Open 6:45 Today Saturday VINCENT PRICE and LYNN BARI .'SHOCK" HIT NO. 2! WEST OF THE ALAMO Also Cartoon Serial - News Native Son ' Comes Back From Wars SKt. Priino Andreatta, 26, nenhew of Vtctorio Andreatta, 3128 Boardman, returned to Klamath Falls this week after 39 months of service in this country. Australia, New Guinea, Dutch East Indies, the Philip pines and Japan. With the fa mous arrows of the "Red Arrow'' division, Sgt. Andreatta also wears the medical combat badge awarded front line medics who serve with the infantry, the Sil ver Star for gallantry In action. Victory ribbon, Japanese Occu pation ribbon. Good Conduct medal, Asiatic-Pacific with three battle stars and a landing "spear head" and the Philippine Libera tion ribbon with two battle stars. As if this is not enough for one soldier to wear, Sgt. Andreatta also wears the blue badge which signifies the Presidential Citation given to the Red Arrow division for action in the Leyte campaign. Young Andreatta is a native of Klamath Falls, born here July 31, 1920. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Andreatta, came to this country from Padernodel Grappa, about 40 miles from Venice, Italy. Papa Andreatta worked at both Chiloquin and Pine Ridge, but having property in Italy which he wished to pro tect, he returned to his native land in 1926. Mrs. Andreatta remained in Italy, but several : years later her husband returned j to this country for a short time and then also went back to Italy, i When war broke out in Italy, ! the Andreattas sent their son to ! his uncle and Primo remained I in Klamath Falls and at Sprague ! River until he entered the serv 1 ice March 10. 1943. I In the meantime, Primo's I father was thrown in a German I concentration camp for his anti ' fascist views and he was held in ' prison for 17 months. He was not liberated until tne Russians ! and the Americans entered Ger- many. The family is now re- united, including the parents, a I son Gmo, and daughter Lina. Primo hopes to go back to Italy i within a year to visit. j Primo was awarded the Silver Star for an incident which took place in April, 1945, when the 32nd infantry division went into battle in northern Luzon. While bullets were whizzing around his position of safety, young Andre atta heard the cries of wounded, and with his kit crawled to aid a number of men. For his gallantry alone the bitterly contested Villa Verde trail, the sergeant re ceived the highly coveted medal. j Contracting malaria while on duty in the South Pacific, Sgt. Andreatta was sent to two hospi tals for treatment, the last Amer ican General hospital at Fort Lewis. He is now on sick leave ' and reports back to Fort Lewis ! within a week. Sgt. Andreatta hopes to return to Klamath Falls to live after his discharge, which he expects will be forthcoming soon. Moscow Questions I ran unampions LONDON, May 31 (r) The , Moscow radio asked bluntly last nieht if Iran's "unbidden cham-, I pions" want peace and security j in the Middle East, or seek j "artificially to create and fan j I trouble and conflict on the south 1 era frontiers of the Soviet j ; Union." ' Protesting retention of the 1 l Russian-Iranian question on the ' agenda of the United Nations , I security council, Commentator ! Levin observed that one can ! not help wondering what it is that Iran's unbidden champions j really want." I OBITUARIES CHARLES RAT JONES 1 Charles Ray Jones. Infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jonea of Klamath rails, passed away in the Klamath Val : ley hospital Thursday. May 30, 1M, at i 9:15 p. m. He Is survived by his parents. Air. ana mrs. uneiier .tones, iwo orom ers, Chester V. Jones and Earl W Jones of Klamath Falls; one sister, Patricia Ann Jones oL Klamath Falls, and ffrand pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hurd of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones of Med ford. Ore. Graveside serv ices were held in Linkville cemetery on rriday. May 31, 1M3. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. Returns II r s II ! Ill ink WMtD . SGT. PRIMO ANDREATTA Boatman Denies Holstrom Fears LA GRANDE, May 31 (AP) Haldane "Buzz" Holmstrom, riv er boatman who committed sui cide last week while with a sur vey party studying the Grande Ronde river, had no fear of its treacherous waters, another old time boatman declared today. Oliver W. Barlow of Elgin said 'There is some rough water but it isn't a terrible trip at all. Any man with Holmstrom s experi ence wouldn't be afraid of the trip." Members of the survey party reported Holmstrom shot him self because he didn't think he could get through the rapids with his Doat. Barlow, who said he had made the trip 24 times with only one accident and that due to care lessness told of talking with Holmstrom before he left for the trip. Whatever Holmstrom's reason for committing suicide, it wasn't the river, Barlow declared. Electric Welding Demonstration Set Demonstration classes in elec tric welding will be conducted in Klamath county at 8 p. m. four days next week, by George Wal ter, representing M. G. Huber, agriculture engineer of Oregon State college extensoin -service. Walter, an expert welder, will explain the use of the machine as well as demonstrate the art of welding, to everyone interested in attending these classes, which will be held at the General ga rage in Bonanza on Monday, June 3: high school agriculture shop, Malin, Tuesday; high school shop, Merrill, Wednesday, and in the high school agriculture shop, Henley, on Thursday. v FUNERALS EVERETT C. LYXCH Funeral services for the lata Everett C. Lynch, who passed away in this city on Saturday. May 23. 1946. will be held Saturday, June 1. IM6 at 10 a. m. at the Beatty Methodist church with Rev. Barley Zeller and Rev. E. J. Tunning officiating. Concluding services and In terment will follow at Chief Mosen caaket cemetery. Friends are respect fully Invited to attend. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Rome in charge of arrange- menta. Crater Roads Still Blocked Snow plows have reached to within three miles of headquar ters at Crater Lake national park, .Thomas C. Pinker, assist taut park superintendent, report, ed today. Due to bad weather, break downs in equipment 'id heavy snow, the park will not be open to visitors June 1, as expected. Every effort is being made how ever to open the following week end but snow at present Is eight to ten feet deep on the level and undetermined depths in drifts. As soon as the plow reaches the lodge at the rim, so that a crew can get In to pre pare facilities for visitors, both plows will be used on widening the now narrow, one-way road. Recent snow and rain have de layed work on clearing the roads but weather was clearing at the latest report. A portuble power plant has been rented from Portland to be delivered June 3 to the park, for supplying power to the rim lodge until such time as the new un derground cable can be laid this summer. The existing cable failed during the war and must be replaced. Parker spent Memorial Day in Klamath Falls and was in the office in the post office building tills morning but plans to return to the park tonight. Money Snatched At Paint Store Harry Goeller of Goeller's paint store, 434 Main, has report ed to city police the disappear ance of $379 in currency from his store Wednesday. An employe had been to the bank to cash some checks, Goel ler said, and placed the money, $379.75. on his desk at the back of the store. Goeller was busy at the time, but when he re turned to his desk only the 73 cents was there. Atom Radiation Kills Scientist ' LOS ALAMOS, N. M May 31 l,l) The body of Dr, Louis Slotln, 35 y e a r-old Camullaii scientist, was sent by army plane today to the family home in Winnipeg. He succumbed yesterday to ef fects of radiation exposure In a Loa Alamos atomic laboratory accident 10 dayi ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Slotln of Winnipeg, parents of the scient ist, and Dr. Louis ltempelmtmn, director of the laboratory health group, accompanied the body. Baby Daughter Born To Thomas Perkins' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pcr Rins, 207 N. Roger, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, 6:30 p. m., May 29. The baby is the first child of the Perkins' and has been named Pamela Jean. She was born at the Hillside hospital, tipping the scales at 7 pounds 9 ounces. Per kins is a salesman at Drew's Maiustore. Industrial Surplus To Be Sold By Navy PORTLAND, May 31 (At A half-mllllon-dollar sale of navy surplus material adaptable to in du.strial use will open hero Mon day, the war assets administra tion reported today. Federal agencies and qualified veterans will buy Monday and Tuesday with veterans' miles con tinuing tho next three days. Other priority dale are: Smaller businesses with HFC priorities, June 10; state and local govern ments, June 11; non-profit limit tutlons, June 12; normal trade channels, Juno 13, 14, 17 and It). Automobile Crashes Into Side Of House Only minor diuiuige resulted to a house-car crash on Wlnrd about noon yesterday. Charles J. Smith. 1320 Wlnrd, reported Unit his 11)37 Chevrolet sedan, parked in his driveway, slipped its brakes and rulli-il backwards across the street and smacked into the side of Hie n--i-deuce-of E. O. Stockdalc, 153U Wiard. Classified Ads Bring Results. niciAi.D nkwi. Ki.ik r.iii. o. raiiMT, si.f . rt T 'American Pigs' Slain By Nazis DACHAU, Germany, May 31 (!) A lli'lgliin woman testified today that purl SS men who slaughtered unarmed Aiui'i'lcan war prisoners at Mnlmedy kicked their victims and shouted: "You pigs, why didn't you stay In America? ' The prosecution witness, Anna Willeiiis of l.lguc uvlllc, lit'lltltim, mild she saw 'ioniums kick the bodies of dead Amci'cuns in the streets of Mnlmedy during lite Ilattle of the llulge. Centennial Meeting Slated For June 5 Completion of plans and final decisions on tho coming centen nial celebration will be made at a meeting of the Centennial iismi elation, June 8, at the chamber of commerce. This will be a general meeting itlons In the A irtlclpiitu In and all civic nrgaiilratloni county wishing to milt Hie pageant urn requested to have representatives present. At the meellng helii lust Wed nesday, pleasure was expressed at Ihu rcspunso of Miilnt and Chlloiitiln ciimiiiunlllea III sign lug iinilerwrlli'is for financing Hie celebration.- Merrill reported getting its campaign under way. Classified Ads llrliig Itesults. DRIFTWOOD CAFE f 128 So. 7th llud.f Na lUna. IIIVIll Barbecues Steak Hamburgers OPEN ALL N1GHTI Closed Sundays $100 a Month for Life The GoJen Ytatt Plan grtsyom: 1. Definite monthly income for life when you wish to retire; 2. Protection for family now. 3. Pays double for accidental death before retirement age. 4. Builds up large cash reserve; 1. Pays steady income If you arc permanently disabled. STANIfV.ll Company Lynn Roycroft Eva Long Bernard A. Fetier Julian R. Abbott Klamath Falls, Oregon iJlihi'lU , Doors Open 6:45 P. M. Ends Today Miioor dsv . -m rx ' I NtohiEIRY, JRf UhCOUIER 1 . -,l.u, ,u ALSO Lee Bowman Hoillnd Russell ' "She Wouldn't Soy Yei" KACflAEL ANNA RLAHflOW I Rachael Anna Glasgow, a resident of ' Klamath Palls for the past 13 years, passed away In this city on Thursday, mmy av, ai p. m. ana was a ' native of Memphis, Mo., and waa aged i 89 years 2 months and 29 days at the I time of her death. She is survived by I a daughter. Mrs. Judson N. Smith of Klamath Falls: a son, F. W. Keith Sr . oi uaxiana, tanr.; a grandson, r. w. Keith Jr.. of Oakland. Calif., and a granddaughter. Kathleen Livingston of Sacramento, Calif. The remains rest at ward s KJamatft Funeral Home. 929 High Funeral announcement appears else- wnere in mis issue. for mm ii,,i ! ' """"" 'rom the tortur- fuT over ihaV dlr? o" " hVSex ,ar v,?lou " trlPle-actlon formula 2Si yhi"",L"J.,ht "'nln pain r .L, "i"kv cuhih pnei with KS.,ih2nS rH'M' medlcln.. B..II, rXUtZ ?rolh,r minute. Oat HIMEX ointment or atiipollorlea from your iuullul t0,Uy 0n th" ""'" Roll at All Drar llerei )) UF1 MVT ISTT a nCMTI'IVUIC The one-coat flat finish for walls and ceilings, over plaster, wallpaper, old kalsomlne, or . wallboard dries overnight. 8 pastel shades and white, $3.15 L GENERAL PAINT CORP. 51S Main St. Phone 3829 Dining and Dancing Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily. No Meals Served Wednesdays. -k Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner. Wilbur Stiles at the Piano Dee Gilbert, Drums . On Highway 39 4 Near Calif.-Ore. State Line Clarence Shelato J. H. Brownfield Dance and Dine and Have a Good Time ueiuie yuu rami! brick or masonry investigate Bondex Bondex does 3 Jobs at once f. Waterproofs 2. Beautifie 3. freservei Bondei bends with the sura' face, seals up cracks, keeps moisture out. Use brush or ipray. Low costl for Sluece, trldt, Matonry Mfoftrpreefi foundation, too Get your BONDEX color card from ... Blr Bialn Lambar Ce. Main Sc Spring 8U. Bulla'art l.nmbar Ce, JU74 So, Sth SI. J. W. Cepalind Yerda M Main St.. Klamath rails Tulelake. Calif. Oaaeral Palm Cerperallea SIR Main SI. Geeller'e Wallpaper ant Paint Store 434 Main St. Heme Lumbar Sn4 Supply Ce, 2.124 So. 81 h at. I. I. ratlereon Paint Slere 122S laat Main St. The Sloan Compear Wholeaele Only Sift Market St. fleburban Lumbar Ce, 47S4 So. Sth 81. Lake Countr lldwe. Ce, Lakevlew, Ore. Swan Lake Monldlnr Ce. ,1236 SO. Sth 81. Alio Available From Your Neighborhood Paint, Hnrdwaro end Lumbnr Dealer. tmib Wmm.MiVMiWi i . I 111 I J lllll llt'laafal I ll'Hil ASK FOR CRATER LAKE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE This delicious lood is Ir.sh .very day at your gro cers or from your Crat.r Lake Milkman. Insist on Crat.r Lake! Cn 5.01 ... at i tor aVT, .c: Product M ' I u""1 aetnt. M- vow . ".eim FRESH EVERY DAY! KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Manufacturers ot GiateA. Jlahe DAIBY PRODUCTS IFmiElEX A free ticker to Pine Tree "Tom Mix" show Saturday to every boy or girl who '. SSI ' Dringj 15 CLOTHES HANGERS to the Fashion Cleaners 129 So. 7th Phone 5563 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ON SALE SATURDAY 3:00 P. N. and 5:15 P. M. flPANA 39C Git Coupon Present this coupon and get FREE sample bottles of RENE THORNTON perfume and cologne. Don't miss this opportunity to try these delightful fragrances at no cost. A BUY-WISELYeW BONUS-SIZE PBCO TOOTH PASTE MORE PASTE NO EXTRA COST V UmlleeJ svpaly. An elienejl ttlvs.valwe these eJeyt ef riilnf eaeee a. Does saierkUng cleenine ok l" fl MT J aj B lit jft&MSSla 3 '"aawiai DAGGEITt RAMSDELL Fmh as a daisy! That's yu:::ieltu you clxrish your cham with Daggrlt and Ramnil's dainty; V M-day" Dtodorant Crtami This stiptr-smnoth (nam goes on In a jiffy t : i won't stain or Injun dtlicat fabrics: Pltasantly priced, toot The special sat contains mort than twta as much as tin regular $.50 size; tn soli for a limited time tnlyatf.69 flpjiwf iv Red (Hj'lPld3&Wf Primitive Red llpillcli, q Uisarry lipilklc bnnh, and 0 Itilrty-day supply of face powder. $1.50 pbi (ox. WtWCirJail m mi mm 1!