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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1946)
Stock Sale To Finance Steam Deal (Continued from Pact One) considered satisfactory enough to present to the customers. G. C. Lorenz, a member of the committee, said that he sold the Klamath Heating company plant in 192B for $130,000, and that the plant'i income has doubled nnce that time, Copeo Official Advises John Boyle, vice president of Ihe California Oregon rower company who gave the commit tee technical assistance, said that the heating plant has a depreciat ed value of $186,000 for heating purposes on the doors oi me public utilities commissioner. He said that its salvage value is es timated at $30,000, or a little less than Hood's offer to the cus tomers. Lorenz, who built the plant, said that by investing about $100,000 above the purchase price in putting it into shape, adding an oil-burning stand-by boiler, and making other im provements, he is sure users can get heat in this manner as cheap or cheaper than any other way. It was pointed out that with out a central plant, Individual heating plants would have to be installed throughout the busi ness district. An adequate rate structure will be necessary to Insure prop er operation ot me plant ana eventual remuneration to stock holders, it was stated. Shutdown Averted E. B. Hall, a member of the that the issue is of vital import ance, ' tor if it nadn t been for the work of this committee, the heating plant would be shut down tomorrow morning." He added that "it has boiled down to a question whether we want neat or not. L. Orth Sisemore. another member of the committee, said that the deal is to acquire the physical plant only, clear ot all taxes or encumbrances. This, he said, would eliminate any ques tion of liability for any obliga tion of the Klamath Heating company. It was brought out that the heating company has been col lecting for only SO per cent of the steam generated, due to steam losses in the pipes and elsewhere. Lorenz said that plant corrections and good manage ment should result in substan tial savings. Transformer Mishap Shuts Down Factory ALTURAS, June 1 A burned out transformer caused a shut down of the Rulph L- Smith box factory in this city. . Inability to secure a new one or have repairs made, is expect ed to keep the factory idle for a week. Operations are expect ed to resume Monday. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB NOTICE IS GIVEN HEREBY That the undertlfned has been appointed Exec utor In the Estate of David A. Mur dock. deceased, and that all persons having claim against said decedent or his estate shall present same, duly verified, to me at the office of Bert C. Thomas. Attorney at Law. 8 Loo ml Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, with in six months from May 2. 1946. CHARLES X. PIPES M. 35-J. l--15. No. 392 WMMHeB OF ANNUAL STATBMJtNT 'fr Trinity Universal Insurance iHiaisj erf Saa Antonio, lit Um State Oaf Texas, on the thirty-first day of December, IMS, made to the Inewr juiee CeewfnasiionoT a tfea SUte af Oregjea, pursuant to lm INCOME H4 pfevntastts received f Taj interest dividend : aad real aetata iocome MT.tnJt Iicomi iron ether SUSMH . Total Income $ ,S,m.M DKsHrMEMBNTI He emit paid poUcy- IteMer for loaee $ tjni.'m.YJ Xtoes rtjuatment expense 4H.M4 JB Agents coftimtesioai or . brokerae l,$m.V99M Salaries and fees o4 ' Seen, directors, hot its oHlee employee . SM.7T1 71 1m. Hcenees ad fees 1M.U9M DtMdends paid to etock , kolderal Cash. 9100.00.- took, so.oo m,.h SrvMenrfs paid mr ereeMt- . t ki poHeyheMers I M .Ml other expenditure at.tu M Veeal dtebvnemeats . ,MI,K ADMITTED ASSCTS Veeae e reel estate owned Mnerlert Ttee( MS, 741 Ml Fnnrt.a , vl collateral, etc. ... . aoa Vahie of bonds owned remoreked) MUM TJalee of atoeka owned (market vatue) l.TM.aM Cart in banka and on kad 74, VN Premreene tn eoune of ; eolleetlon written etneo ! September So, IMS . 1,SM,M Interest and rents woe and accrued , 1 jss Other assets raet 1M.200 Total admitted aasets lll.ltl.3et ? MAniLrrrca, sukplus and othm FUNDS yP1"!1 "" IHt lMM efeebmaSed loss adjuet : merit eireeiies for no- : paid clahns . M.eot ta Votei unearned premiums on all anexplred riska WH.WH alariea, rents, expenses. to., due or accrued 'Betamated amount dm w aeeraed tor taxes MMAM te CentmiHlone, brokerage. we accruea S41.17SM 22a.ea u Sal other HabUlUee CsnUnaent reserve Total liabilities, av- ase.ooooo oept capital t 1,M,M7. CeaMUl paid P -..-.ia,a.t surplus over a 1 1 Nabtll. Mes l.lM.I77i tarpku as refarda pot. ejr holder. i 1.1S4.ITT 71 wTrUL.r-r MI,IIt,M.7 businkss m orkuon rot ihi TEAR Jet premium, received .4 1I3.13S.SS Set loeses paid ...... 21 .31 ta Dividends paid or credit ed to policyholders .... 0 00 Seme of Company, Trinity Universal Insurance Company Statutory resident attorney for eery. Ire. Commissioner aasuraaee, Salem. Ores; on. Anguished Wcrbride Mothers a AM 1 1 1 l'ipywiT ,jJTel V." t. " ' r a?ar --at Taars flow unrattraintd for theia two warbrida mothan, left to right Mrs. Hilda Smith. 26. of Franca, and Mrs. Bertha Herter of Belgium, whose babies became ill on a transport bringing them to tha U. S. and than were Mrs, Smith's baby died. At laast Busy Baking Days Ahead As Bread (Continued from Pae One) and you can use your own judgment as to the amount ol the mixture. We like it quite moist, mix and then pop it out on the lightly floured drain board and knead! Yes, kneadi r'or about 60 strokes or so. You don't have to attack it like a Swedish masseur goes after your back, but handle with a light paw and pat out to a thickness you like. Then cut out with a small or large cut ter and put in a pan whicji has melted shortening running around in it. Dip and turn over and if you want a crusty biscuit, don't cuddle them side by side but let them brown with a little space between. Pop in a right hot oven, about 490, and there you are. Folks that don't know about yeast are really missing a good bet for a meal highlight. Here's a simple recipe for bread rolls that you can whip up in a jiffy: Bread Rolls One package of dry yeast, Vi cup lukewarm water. M tea spoon sugar. 4 cup warm milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg. well beaten. (This is the trick). 3 tablespoons shortening. About 3 cups sifted flour. Pour lukewarm water over the yeast, add H teaspoon sugar, stir and let stand 10 min utes. Meanwhile scald the milk, pour it into a mixing bowl and dissolve in it the salt and remaining sugar. Let cool. When milk is lukewarm add the dissolved yeast and 2 cups sifted flour. Beat until smooth. Next add beaten egg and the shortening, melted but not hot. (Quick trick: oil). Beat until smooth. Add enough more sift ed flour to make a dough which can just be beaten with a mix ing spoon. Beat well. Let dough rise until doubled. . Then turn it onto a floured board and roll lightly until about Vi inch thick. Cut with small biscuit cutter, or pinch off in small pieces and round into balls. Let rest 14 min utes, covered to prevent crust ing. Place in greased baking tins. Brush tops with butter and let rise until light but less than doubled in size. Bake until golden brown, about 15 min utes, in a fairly hot oven, 400 to 425. To speed this up, keep them warm while rising. Once we were rushed and we start ed the oven and put the rolls on top the stove. Works nlcelv. Now that's the simole roll recipe. For bread making get one of those booklets that Fleischmann or Maca put out and you can't go wrong. They go at each step like Ned in the First Reader. Pastries are off the baker's list and if you have a family that goes for coffee cake in the morning you can't go wrong on this. Also good for a late snack warm and crunchy or with coffee in the afternoon. It's a Dessert Ring: Denert Ring H cup scalded milk. 2 table spoons sugar. 2 tablespoons shortening. & teaspoon salt. 1 egg, beaten. Vi cake fresh yeast. 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour. Pour scalded milk over sugar, shortening, salt. In a bowl and stir until dissolved. Cool to lukewarm. Stir egg and crum bled yeast into mixture until the yeast is dissolved. Stir in 1 cup of flour, beat smooth with egg beater. Stir in remaining cup flour and beat until smooth. Brush top of dough with little salad oil, or butter, cover with towel and let rise in a warm place. When double in bulk, punch down, then roll out on a floured board into a rectangle about 13 by 7. Brush rectangle with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and rais ins. Roll up from the long side, crosswise. Pinch edges to side mm ... AND INSECT MAY 1 -A hospltallied at Pittsburgh, Pa. live other babies died. AP wirephoto, Shelves Empty of dough and place, seam side down, in a semi -circle on greased cookie sheet. With scis sors, cut dough almost through at one-inch intervals, then pull these petal shaped sections to lie a little to one side all around. Cover with towel and let rise in warm place until double in bulk. About 45 min utes. If you want to get flossy. glaze the top and sides with slightly beaten egg white mixed with 1 tablespoon of cold water. This is the professional touch! Bake In moderate hot oven. about 400 for 15 minutes. Cool slightly then frost with 3 table spoons of powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon warm water and cup halved pecans. You can't go wrong! As for the filling the stuff you put In before you roll up the rectangle that Is made by combining 1 tablespoon melted butter. t cun brown sugar. teaspoon cinnamon and Vi cup seeaiess raisins. Flour Short Of course we're going on the premise that each of you has been sufficiently foresighted to have a little supply of flour on hand. At least the grocers think you have, what with the run on flour a month or so ago. This flour shortage is no joke. We checked this morning with five of the largest firms in Klamath Falls. One firm said absolutely no flour on hand, another reported one tenth of the normal supply, and not one had the packaged biscuit or cake mix. One of the largest operators reported a warehouse supply of 150 25-pound sacks in comparison with a normal supply of 1000 sacks. Oh well, why let that stop you. Dig into your supply and feed the family with some good goodies! Courthouse Records Marriage Licenses BIXHN-PIERCE. Howard Leon Bfehn. 24, salesman. Native of Oregon. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. Evelyn (Catherine Pierce, 22. deputy county clerk. Native of Montana. Resident of Klamath rails. Ore. BUENE-DREYXR. Floyd Allen Buene, 34, truck driver. Native of Kansas. Resi dent of Dunsmuir, Calif. Helen Vir ginia Dreyer, 24, rubber company work er. Native of Kansas. Resident of Duns muir. Calif. CETZ-EAOS. Horace Eahelman Qetz Jr., 24, mechanical engineer. Native of Oregon. Resident of Dallas. Tex. Pauline Christine Eada, 25, Insurance clerk. Native of Texas. Resident of Dallas, Tex. DUNGAN-CADDRICK. Benjamin E Dungan. 28, farm laborer. Native of Kansas. Resident of Tulelake, Calif. Ina Mae Caddrlck. 21. Native of Colorado. Resident of Klamath FalU, Ore. Complaints Filed George Franklin Ellis vs. Virbel Zel ma Ellis, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried January 2, 1938, at Vancouver, Wash. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children and relinquishes rights to equity in real property. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Gwendolyn Workman vi. Arthur X Workman, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married April 29, 1031. at Kelso, Wash, Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name of Gwendolyn Oumm. U. S. Balentlne, at torney for plaintiff. Evelyn Darlene Stillwater vs. Ray mond Stillwater, suit for divorce. Charge cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married January 20, 1044, at Klamath Falls, Ore. Plaintiff aska custody ot two minor children. A. W. 8chaupp, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Weston Henry Engle, overloading truck. Fine, 120. Harloa LeVon Eaken, no operator's license. Fine, 19.90, Frank N. Burns, assault and battery. Fine, 110. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy today and Sunday; fog on coast; few light showers extreme northern mountains; slightly cooler today. Gentle westerly winds off coast. WASHINGTON AND OREGON Part ly cloudy today and tonight with scat tered ihowen near mountains. Sundsy cloudy end cooler with light rsln, in west portion. Gentle variable wlndl off coast, becomlns southerly tonight. Max. Min. Preclp. Eugene - Klamath rail, Sacramento .......... Portland Reno .. Sn Francisco ........ SVattte .. Mtdford .... Red Bluff 78 ,....7I) 00 00 :i7 ss Trace Trace PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Lou ef Time Permanent RiDlttl DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraefle Physician ttt We. lib Ksqolre Theatre ftltlg Phone loot Basin Rodeo Group Favored (Continued from Page One) of existence. The committee, which is affiliated with tha American Legion, has betwet-n $11,000 and $12,000 which it has suvud as reserves uguinst a "rainy day." Past Experience Discussed There wus considerable discus sion of the experience of the past few years in which the rodeo has been sponsored by tha commit tee, and issues leading up to the committee's charge of non cooperation by the fair bourd, city council and county court. Marshall Cornctt, a member of the committee, snui that ha felt the liuckaroo Days program had moved away from its orig inal purpose, inasmuch as it has become Ihe project of a single organization. Cornctt said that as a com munity enterprise, the rodeo had received generous support and gratis assistance in many depart ments, but that in recent years the attitude toward It has become more cold-blooded. The liuckaroo Days show was started a decade or so ago after merchants raised about $8000 as a financial basis for a Fourth of July celebration here. Similar to Pendleton Roundup It was the concensus of opinion at the meeting that it would be best to have a separate rodeo association, not affiliated with any presently-established organi zation, fashioned alung the linos of the Pendleton Roundup asso ciation, Lakeview's roundup body and similar groups. Percy Murray, a member of the fair board, said that at one time the fair board offered to match any amount appropriated by the Buckaroo Days committee to put up additional grandstand facilities so that the show income could be substantially increased. The committee voted to accept the proposal, but did not carry through. Murray said that a large part of the $500 rental which the board has been charging the com mittee has gone to insurance and other expenses. The fair board's decision to raise the rental to 10 per cent of gross was one of the complaints of the committee when it called off its annual effort. Murray remarked that under the present set-up, with the pro ceeds of the rodeo accruing to one group, the fair board has no choice but to consider it as a profit-making enterprise rather than a public benefit effort. Present at the meeting were Bob McGhehcy and Cornett of the Buckaroo Days committee, representatives of the merchants association, chamber of com merce, American Legion and other interested groups and in dividuals. John Houston, presi dent of the chamber, presided. Community Crfhnery Opens At Alturas aLTURAS, June 1 Tne com munity cannery here will be ready for operation on June 3. The cannery is equipped to handle any vegetables or fruits and has been a boon to the housewife who wishes to pre serve foods. VITAL STATISTICS DALBECK Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. May JO. 194tt. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oalbeck. 1831 Lancaster, a girl. Weight: 4 pound 14 ounces. PERKINS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. May 2tl. 1040, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Perkins, 7trt N. Roger, a girl. Weight; 1 pounds 9 ounces. CHASE Born at Hillside hoi pita I. Klamath rails. Ore, May 31. 1H0, to Mr. and Mr. James t. Chase, Chtloqutn, twin girls. Weights: 9 pounds 4b ounces and 4 pounds l' ounces. HAMSTREET Born at Hillside hos pital, KlamaUi Falls. Ore.. June 1. 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamstreet. 2124 Eberlein, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 8'.' ounces, CARTW RIGHT Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. May 20, llMt), to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cariwrighl. Merrill. Ore., a girl. Weight: 8 pound 12 ounces. ROBERTSON Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 30, 1646, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson, route 3 box 398, city, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 14 ounces. OBITUARIES MARION HO It TON Marlon Horton. for the last eight year a resident of this city, passed away on Friday. May 31, 1146, at 10:10 a. m. following an illness ot three days. He was a native of Penn Valley. Nevada county, Calif., and at the time ot his death was aged 78 years 3 months and 29 days. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William F. Wllma Horton i Atkinson of Klamath Falls, Ore., one son, Lt Marlon L. Horton, US army. Honolulu, T. H ; one sister. Mr. Cornelia Nice and on brother, Harry Morton, both of Fresno, Calif.; also two grandchildren. The re mains rest tn the Earl Whitlock Fun eral home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 12 noon Sunday. Notice of funeral to be announced at this time. JOHN MANTT John Manty, a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., for the last 25 years, passed away in this city on Friday, May .11, 1946, at 3:20 p. m., following an extended illness. He was a native of Buffalo, N. Y. and at the time of his death was aged 74 years 7 months and 11 days. Sur viving are a son and daughter both living In Bueno Aires, Argentina, South America. The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at flth. Notice of funeral to announced at a later date. FUNERALS ACIIAKL ANNA OLASOOW Funeral services for the late Rachael Anna Gla.gow, who pasMd away In this city on Thuraday, May 30. will be held In Ihe chapel of Ward'. Klam alh runeral home, 020 High, on Monday, June 3. nun. at 2 d. m. with the Rev. Victor Phillips of the Pint Methodlit church offlcietlng. Concluding serv ice, and Interment will follow at Llnk- vllle cemetery, rnends are respect fully Invited to attend. MARION NORTON Funeral service, for the late Marlon Horton who pasted away In tht. city an Friday. Mav 31. 1040. followlne a brief Illness will be held In the chnpel of the Earl whitlock Funeral home. Pine at 0th on Monday, June 3, 1040. at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Victor Phillip., pastor of the Flr.t Methodl.t church of lhl city, officiating. Commitment service, and vault entombment Llnkvllle cemetery. Friend, are Invited. Far All Occa.len. V L O W K It S 1 1 e FUNERAL DESIGNS wnnuiNO and PARTy riew.rs Kohn't Flower Shop 430 Main St. Fhene 1171 'Typical American ! Li n 8k Mrs. Edna Morrow of Pittsburgh, Pa.. Is united with her hus band, ARMlc Hugh Morrow, in San Francisco attar she arrived by plana from Pittsburgh to be the guest ot the U5S Pugel Sound. She milted a previous "date" with the crew which chose her their "typical American girl" because the veass! transferred. AP wirephoto. Divorce Pleas Weddings In During the month of May total of 25 marriage licenses were Issued by the county clerk here, and In on adjotnintf office the circuit clerk received peti tions for 37 divorces and one an nulment. Also passing through the local divorce mill were 33 final decrees, evidence that mat rimony is fast becoming less pop ular than single bliss In Klam ath county. The marriage permits went to 22 civilian couples, two marines Woman Driver Pays $10 Fine . Arrested on a warrant charg ing refusal to give her name and address at the scene of an acci dent, Muriel Pratt, 32, of 334 N. 4th, pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday and was fined $10. She was Involved in an acci dent on highway 97 early Thurs day morning with a car operated by Victor Wolfe, who signed the complaint against her. Wolfe said that Miss Pratt refused to divulge her name and address at the scene of the accident and drove away. She was traced through her car license number and arrested at the Dinette cafe on Main where she is employed as a cook. Yesterday's Heroes DEL MAR, Calif., June 1 W) Sixty war veterans who work at the luxurious Del Mar hotel resumed workaday garb after surprising guests with a Memorial Day turnout in their former service uniforms. The guests saw a former lieutenant-commander who is now assistant boiler-tender to an ex-private. Onetime majors, captains and lieutenants were toting luggage, and others in cluded waiters, bus boys, clerks and telephone operators with combat ribboned uni forms of various grade and rank. CIO Woodworkers Support Strikers PORTLAND. June 1 fP) Sup port to 37,000 striking IWA members in British Columbia was prom wed as the CIO Inter national Woodworkers of Amer ica executive board concluded a session here yesterday. The board, representing 24 states, British Columbia, and Alaska, also planned aid to the CIO membership drive under way in the south. President James E. Fadling reported. A meeting of union officials and Inland empire operators is scheduled for Spokane Wednes day, he said. Turkish Earthquake Causes Casualties ISTANBUL, June 1 (P) At least 47 persons were reported by the official Anatolia news agency to have been killed In a violent earthquake in the eastern Turkish province of Mus yesterday. The agency said the tremor, which struck at 0:15 a. m. and lasted seven seconds, disrupted communications in the entire area around Lake Van. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Girl' Arrives For Date Outnumber Month Of May and one soldier, a complete re vernal ( the situutlun whu-h pro vulled Here Inn I a your ago. Of the 37 net it luns for divorce, 27 were filed by wives and 10 by husbands, and the one annul ment was filed by a wife on the grounds that a prior divorce for tlie husband was nut final. Four husbands and ono wife listed desertion as the cause for divorce action, and all tho rest charged cruel and Inhuman treatment, the legiil catchall which might imply almost any thing. Nine of the families being broken up were married in the last two and a half years, seven of them in 1U4.4, and children had been born to IB of the mar riages. As for the final decrees. 25 went to wives and eight to hus bands. Mystery Cloaks Fate Of Cossack FRANKFURT, June 1 (I') US army intelligence ollieers said today that Ll. Gen. Andrei A. VIhsmuv, termed Russia's No. 1 native-born war criminal, was secretly handed over to the red army a year ago and that his fate is a mystery to the wes tern allies. Releasing hitherto confidential Information, the Americans sold tho once-honored former Soviet army commander was ro ported to have been turned over to the Russians by Czecho slovak authorities after he was taken prisoner in Prague May 5, 1045. Since Vlassov's capture, thous ands of his subor-wioldlng cos sacks, whom he led against tho red army he once served, have been sent back to their home land to face Soviet justice. Pravda Denounces Catholic Activity LONDON, June 1 WI1 The communist party newspaper r-ravaa accused Komnn Catholic clergymen today of threatening spiritual damnation to church members who voted for left-wing parties in Italian elections Sun day, according to the Moscow radio. A Tass dispatch broadcast bv Moscow radio said that, upon Vatican oraers, "tne nugo army of Catholic preachers consisting of 52 archbishops, 229 bishops, tens of thousands of priests and over 500,000 monks and nuns were mobilized ... to conduct election propaganda In an effort to 'catch' votes for the reaction ary royalist forces united In a single anti-democratic camp." Bombay Declares Emergency State BOMBAY, June 1 (P) The Bombay government declared a "state of emergency" In the cen ter of tho city today as the death toll rose to six In a three day series of clashes between untouchables and caste Hindus. Sixty-three persons had been In jured, mostly in stabblngs. Job's Daughters Members ot Job's Daughters are to meet In a body Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Episcopal church to attend services at 11. Tho first woman senator was Mrs. Rebecca Fclton of Georgia, who served ono day in 1022. 127 S. Sixth St. Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting . , . Household and Commercial Work. Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Y Home, oince or stora -f 4 e 44 Home. Office or Stora MSRAI.D NW. Klaualk relle, Ore. Wild Drivers Go To Court Two youths, William F, Peaee, 10, of 212U narrow, and John W. Muthls, 23, of route 2, are sluteii to appear in municipal court today on charges of reck less driving In Mills addition last night. They were arrested by city police at tith and Wsl nut and released until court lime. Roy David Norvlln, 50, of routo 1, arrested lit 0th and Lin coln early last night fur reckless driving, posted $23 bail. Hubert Gene Double, 2433 S. tith, posted 1U ball fur violation of the basic rule tin S. flth, and Leslie 1.. Shuw, 1U12 Eldnrndn, posted $3 for running a red light at S. 0th and IS. Main. Cecil Drew, 1124 California., and John C. Argelslnger, Pa cific Supply cooperative, each paid $5 for violation of city or dinance 3371, allowing dogs to run at large. Canadian Japs Sail For Home VANCOUVER, B. C, June 1 (CP) Six hundred and seventy JaMinese men, women and chil dren, displaying little emotion at the thought of leaving Cana da, aro en route to their home land today aboard the SS Mu rine Angel, in the first phase of the dominion government's de portation policy. The group, which sailed lust night, wus made up of families from Onturlo, Alberta and Brit ish Columbia, and is tho first of 10,400 Cunadian Japanese who during the war expressed their wish to return to Japan. All were voluntary repatri ates, but some were a bit un certain about their future In ! the Far Eust. With the younger I element it was largely a matter of slaying with their fumllles, 1 and a few expressed hope that they may sometime return to Cunadu If only for a visit. Each person took about 075 pounds of lugguge, Including 175 (Kill nils of personal belong ings. Many sewing machines were Included. Rare Chinese Books Uncovered In Japan TOKYO, June 1 (") Ten 1 cases of rare Chlneso books, some dating to the Sung dynasty, ! have been recovered from the j Japanese, allied headquarters an-1 nounecd today. Property of the national cen-! tral library of Nanking, the ; bouks will be transported by , plane to China Monday. About 35,000 other valuable Chinese editions will be shipped later. The volumes were seized by the Japuncso at Hong Kong In 1D42. and were still in the orlg-! iual cases in which the Chinese 1 had packed them for shipment to the united states lor sate keeping. - Small Business Aid Talked At Portland PORTLAND, June 1 P Some 800,000 small firms were forced to suspend business bo-i cause of the war, United Com-1 mereial Travelers of America I were told at their 4flth annual 1 grand council business session here yesterday. The group discussed ways to aid these small businessmen. Some 350 delegntes from Oregon, Washington and Brit ish Columbia ' attended. Ed ward Rowebottom, British Col umbia minister of- trade and finance, spoke. Philadelphian Takes Trolley For Joyride PHILADELPHIA. June 1 ') An unidentified man entered P h 1 1 a d e lphla Transportation company car barns early today, drove a trolley car out and made two record-breaking round-trip runs over a West Philadelphia route, picking up a few passengers and giving them the ride of their lives. On the second trip, the ama teur molormnn braked tho trol ley to a squealing, spark-show ered stop in front of the barn, leapod out and escaped pursuit by policemen and PTC super visors who were catching up with tho car after a wild chase. Classified Ads Bring Results KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Authorised It air end Herviea 8t Ne. 10th rhon Mill, MM. nun er mm DINE , At Tha Sign Ol Tho RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phane SABI for Party It.a.rvatlea. Phono 6842 t t I lATtmilAT, June . . n Te .'tinnochio'v mm Telephone 4507 Starts SUNDAY! VmnU IwtUy - NHNtUr I Me 9, m. 4 ENDS TODAY! IWhlna lr..e . "('lab I nihil" It.vaiis" Starts Saturday Midnight! Ilasi. Uen 1 1 IS B. m. ft CON1INL-U1 S Bt'NIlAY II. Is r.M. t'eni. Ter iisr It.ie p. m. sneTonito! 8:30 p. m.sM "SHOOT THE WORKS" The Blockbuster Bhowl Screen, "SHOCK" And "West of the Alamo" Starts SUNDAY! mm Continuous Dolly-Open 1 2:30 Starts SUNDAY! Tho Academy Award Hltl I "Drums of Destiny" IMi'JIJ Continuous Saturday-Sunday 12:30 P. M. . Todoy Only! , "Tigor A "Riders I "Oman D Da Sunday Monday! EDDIE CANTOR In "kid ; MILLIONS" 4 Ann Sothern Geo. Murphy Also! Action Hit! THE MNQE WITttl Mn u.tm runt II ttm Hows t J vetfwac 1
