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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1946)
Swimmers Register AtKUHS Prospective awimmr-r. lined the atrcct in front of the Klam ath Union high school swim ming pool today as registration Sor the summer program got under way. Almost 250 regis trants had signed up by early afternoon, with more still com ing. Joe Peak and Dorothy Gustat ion, instructors for the summer swim course, said about 35 will be admitted to each of the seven beginning classes, while about 60 or 70 could be handled in the advance swimmers' classes. Each student Is required to bring his own suit, a towel, and IS cents for each swim period. An attempt is being made to put the smaller children into afternoon classes, said Peak, and the older ones, who are able to be there earlier in the morning, are being fitted into classes be fore noon. The schedules for be ginners and swimmers change every other week, emphasized Peak, and all registrants who come in late must register in person and not by phone. Adult swimming will begin tomorrow, as will classes. The pool will be open each weekday for the public from 6 to 9 p. m. Price of admission will be 50 cents per person wan an extra charge for suit rental. The schedule of swimming classes for the week of June 11 to 14 only will be 9 to 10 a. m., 11 to 12-year-old beginners; 10 to 11 a. m., beginners: 11 to noon, 9 to 10-year-old swimmers. In the afternoon, 1 to 2 p. m., will be for 7 to 8-year-old begin ners; 2 to 3 p. m., 7 and 8-year-old beginners; 3 to 4 p. m., 11 to 12-year-old swimmers. i Wednesday and Friday will be 9 to 10 a. m., 11 and 12-year-old swimmers: 10 to 11 a. m., 13 years and over be ginners; 11 to noon, 13 years and older, swimmers. The after noon schedule will be 1 to 2 p. m 9 and 10-year-old begin ners; 2 to 3 p. m., 9 and 10-year-old beginners: and 3 to 4 p. m., 13-yearold and older swimmers. Dorothy Gustafson and Joe Peak will alternately teach classes. Merrill Lodge Holds Meeting MERRILL, June 10 At the regular meeting of the Merrill Rebekah lodge held June 3, members heard a report given by Mary Pope of the Rebekah . assembly recently held in Med- . ford. . . i An invitation was received from Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steven son inviting the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and families of each to a picnic at the Steven son ranch home at Macdoel, Calif., on June 23. There will be a potluck lunch at noon. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are asked - to meet at the Odd Fellows' hall in Merrill at 9:30 a. m. on June 23 and go from there to the Ste venson home together. , A letter was read from the Re bekah lodge in Revelstoke, B. C, saying that O. J. Harris . of Merrill had visited their lodge while on a recent trip to '. Canada. The Merrill lodge was pre sented with two awards at the Rebekah assembly, one a gift from the president of the assem bly for a perfect report on at tendance, and the other from ' the publicity chairman for "good within the lodge" for one year. Refreshments were served after the meeting by the birth day committee, of which Mrs. Virginia Davis was chairman. Classified Ads Bring Results. Those Who Fell By EARL WHITLOCK There has recently been passed by House and Senate and signed by President Truman a bill giving certain government aids to families who wish to bring acK to t n i s cour-i-y the re mains of those boys who fell in the defense of their country on battlefields all over the world. You will hear many arguments for and against this idea. To me it seems purely a Dersonal mat ter and a thing to be decided solely by the desires of the family concerned. 1 do wish to announce, how ever, that I am able to furnish you with the latest information and requirements and privileges in connection with this impor tant matter. And if you have ever considered bringing back any of your loved ones for final rest in their homeland and amid old, familiar American surround ings, I shall be glad to advise you to the best of my ability. And without any obligation, please understand. "Memory Garden is for your pleasure." Next Monday Mr. Whltlock, of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, will comment on "Hope." Military Policemen Guard Recovered Jewels l-r h- " j &ki mum I - mar 1 frf n ' ,. . f 2 Military policemen guard a loot taken from Kronberg castle marshal s criminal investigation ant, is second from right. AP Nazi Deprived Of Citizenship WASHINGTON. June 10 iVP) The supreme court today ap proved the cancellation of a citizenship certificate granted to a German who later was accused of working in this country in be half of the nazi party. The decision was given on an i appeal by Paul Knauer, who was granted citizenship by a state court in Milwaukee in 1937. His certificate was can celled in 1944 by the U. S. dis trict court in Milwaukee on the ground he had taken a false oath of allegiance. justice Douglas delivered the 5-2 decision. Justice Rutleuge wrote a dissenting opinion in which Justice Murphy joined. Justice Black delivered a sep arate concurring opinion. Justice Jackson took no part. Justice Douglas in the major ity opinion said "the conclusion is irresistible" that when Knauer foreswore allegiance "to the German reich he swore falsely." He said that , when an alien takes the oath with reservations or does not "in good faith" fore swear loyalty to the old country then the decree of naturalization is obtained by deceit." 'The proceeding itself is then founded on fraud. A fraud is perpetuated on the naturalization court," Douglas wrote. Justices Black, Jackson In Feud NUERNBERG, June 10 (JP) Justice Robert H. Jackson brought into the open tonight a feud with Justice Hugo Black, declaring his colleague on the U. S. supreme court had threat ened him with "war" unless he "covered up facts" in a case in which Black's law partner was involved. Jackson, chief U. S. war crimes prosecutor at the Nuern- Derg trials, cabled a sharp-toned statement to house and senate judicial committees to answer what he called unjustified at tacks in the press. He inti mated Black was behind those attacks. "It is high time that congress has the facts," Jackson asserted. "If war is declared on me, I propose to wage it with weapons of an open warrior, not those of a stealthy assassin." Lakeview Man Sells Yellowstone Garage LAKEVIEW, June 10 Ed White announced this week the sale of his Yellowstone garage and Richfield service station to Austin Adams, enective June 1. Adams will use the new busi ness property for his repair and service work, and will have his display room for Oldsmobile and Cadillac automobiles in his new building to be erected just north of the Presbyterian church. White has been in the garage and service station business here for the past 17 years. He doesn't plan to leave Lake county, how ever, as he has 90 acres on Cot tonwood creek on the Klamath highway and will return to farming, in which business he was engaged in the Madras country before he came to Lakeview. He bought several trailer houses to use for tem porary housing at his farm. Many a bandit who is a good shot in this world hopes he will miss fire in the next. VITAL STATISTICS MUSTOE Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. June B. 1946 to and Mrs. Roy Muiloe. 1310 Nimllz. a Rlrl. Weight: 5 pound IV j ounces. O CONNOR Born at Hillside hospital Klam&lh Falls, Ore.. June &, 1048 to Mr and Mrs. Robert O'Connor, 4508 Crosby, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce. BARNES Born at Hillside honpital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. June fl, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, 111 Sheldon a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 11 ounces. BEACH Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., June 9. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, 2523 Reclamation, a girl. Welfht: 7 pounds 9 ounces. WEBSTER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. June 10. 1940 to Mr. and Mr. Don Webster, Tulelake, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. BURNS Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 8. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Bums, a boy. Welghl: 10 pounds 1 ounce. KING Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 0, 1946, to Mr. and Mm. H. R. King, 1750 Gary, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds B ounces. TURNER. Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 5, 1946, to Mr, and Mrs. Austin Turner, Dorrls, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 3 ounces. diiplay of jewels Lt. Col. Ralph in Germany. in Washington branch, is tmra irom ngnt ana wirephoto. Klamath Posse Places Fifth At Portland (Continued from Page One) rents upon the open trucks, with over 100 miles to go, but wet and tired, all had arrived by 1 a. m. Thursday. Horses were tethered in an open field about three miles trom the stadium, where members of the posse split watches to mount guard. timer JUaisiger, in charge ot transportation for the horses, was credited with getting them safely to their destination and home and with preventing after effects Irom exposure, by con scientiously working with the animals. In the arena at the bis show Thursday night, U. S. Balen- tine s horse got stage fright, reared up, dismounting Dean Hall, and remained "frozen" while the posse rode on, short two of its number. Remarks from the grandstand were heard to the effect that it was just part of a gag. Riding in the posse were E. H. Balsiger, W. E. Peck, Ed Wil hams, Keith Moon. Charles Reed, Cecil Drew, Dean Hall, E. R. McNeely, Darryl King, C. E. Sharp, L. H. Holden, Ros coe Lilly, Mel Henry, Jim Pitcher, Clay Howard, Homer Stillwell, Earl Reinhard,. Jim Ivory, Al Trump, R. K. Hill, N. B. Drew, . Lamar Townsend, U. S. Balentine, Bud Howard, Lou Serruys, E. P. Ivory. 'Dr. H. Wheeler, Dr. E. Dietsche and Lloyd Low. 'Also from the Klamath basin, the Black and White ranch ex hibit claimed first prize in the industrial division of the pa rade, receiving a blue ribbon. This unit was entered by Chet V. Barton, Poe valley rancher. It. was decorated in white roses and orchids, with the ranch's name in "bjack" roses, altogeth er resembling a dainty piece of Dresden china. The garlanded one-seat cart was drawn by a matched pair of leopard horses, driven by Deneice and Janice Kenyon, in black and white cos tumes, Burt Treat of the ranch escorted the cart in the Darade. The little girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenyon, of N. 10th, spoke over KEX Satur day morning before appearing in the junior rose Darade. At the sponsors' luncheon on Fri day they were presented to Queen iJoyde I. Representatives from Klam ath Falls were accommodated at four hotels in Portland and en tertained between shows with dinners and dances sponsored by Portland groups. After teasing with sunshine and showers for two days, the weatherman generously award ed bright skies with only a hint of overcast, for the grand pa- DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 YOU Con learn to fly in. the most minimum time in the new 1946 high performance Ercoupe certified spin proof by CAA. New simplified control . , . like driving your own car. ALSO LOCAL PASSENGER HOPS AND CHARTERS Dealer for Ercoupe, Taylorcraft ond Republic Seabee i Wallan Flying Service Call 3330 or Or 8312 Nights Jf, , W. Pierce, chief of the provost which are part of the S1.S00.000 Major John L. bale, nis aitui 421 Awarded OSC Degrees CORVALLIS, June 10 W) j Degrees were conferred on 421 ! persons representing 31 Ore-1 gon counties, 12 other stutes and 5 foreign countries and ter ritories at Oregon State col-1 lege commencement exercises last night. I Doctor of Philosophy degrees went to Airs, buen-i t u (Jiiang, China, who received the first such degree in home econom ics ever given by the college, and to Lnai Hoon Kim, G re sham, horticulture major. E. C. Sammons, Portland, U. S. Na tional bank president, received an honorary Doctor of Laws de gree. President A. L. Strand, speak ing briefly to the graduating class, called attention to gov ernment aid being given war veterans attending college. "It is the first great effort of our government, or any government, to make higher education avail able to a large segment of the population without regard to the economic status of those who are eligible," he said. Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz, Portland, delivered the bacca laureate sermon. One-Day Round Trip To Capital Planned MARCH FIELD. Calif., June 10 (P Four P-80's of March field's 412th fighter group will leave here next Wednesday on a one-day roundtrip to Washing, ton. The pilots will breakfast here, have lunch in Washington and dinner here. Col. Leon Gray of La Grande, Ore., will lead one group. Marshal Tito Back From Moscow Visit BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June 10 (if) Marshal Tito returned to Belgrade today after two weeks of talk in Moscow with high Russian officials. Kev Yugoslav government and mili tary leaders accompanied Tito. A dental ad reads, "Smiles are golden." And vou can see it between the teeth! People who can't hit it off to gether should strike out for themselves. rade Friday, after which he let his hair down and drenched the city properly. 5310 Doys for Information 1 pwn i B i main mm I Strike Peace Attempt Fails VANCOUVER, Juno 10 (CP) An attempt by the lnlerniillonnl Woodworkers ol America tCL L) (o have production o strawberry boxes resumed at Fraser Wood Products plant hero fulled todny because of inability of operators and union to agree upuu terms of n proposed truce. The strike of 33,000 wood workers which begun May 13 ap peared no nearer settlement to day us unionists prepurcd for a march on Victoria next r'ritlity in an effort to win support for their demuuds of 25-ct'iits-iin-hour Increuse In pay, 40-hour week and union security. Harold Prltcnett, union li-uder, said today that union truco pro posals were offered to ope Tutors of the Fruser Wood Products plant, while about 100 union members congrfgutcd in (rout of the premises currying lunch pails, prepurcd to go to work immediately if an agreement was reached. After meeting the onerntnrs, Mr. Pritchett told the assembled strikers: "There is not nuien likelihood of co-operution. Wo were referred to Muui't Keseareli as the bni'guining ugency, und told that operation could begin only if we accepted the old terms which we are protesting. Na turally we cannot do business on those terms." A delegation of Lulu Island fruit growers arrived Just too late to interview plant officials with union lenders. Mr. Alex Lakn, spokesmnn for the growers, declared thut If boxes could not be obtained ut once, growers would have to sell at a loss to canners. The Hunev mill, onlv nrmliirnr of strawberry boxes in the Fraser valley, was closed today because of shortage of veneer for the boxes. OSC Building Bids Favored PORTLAND, June 10 Ut Acceptance of bids totaling $154,901 for construction of an Industrial research btiildlne nt Oregon State college was recom mended to the board of higher education by a committee todny. The only bid for completion of the third floor of the admin istration building at the Mon mouth, Oregon, College of Edu cation was rejected. The com mittee recommended that the president and architect consider the possibility of having the work done by maintenance crews. V. D. Reverman of Portlnnd submitted the low basic bid for the industrial research building. Bartlett Electrical company, Portland, was low on electrical work, and the Plumbing and Heating Engineering company, Portland, on plumbing. Jones and Marsh, Portland, are archi tects. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. Ol emtrne they re dvliriounl They're made with tlial UOOIt ICE CI&IEAM Crater Lake ice cream is one of your best desserts because of both its delicious flavor and its rich food value. Your family will like Crater Lake . . . and it's good for them. Take some home tonight! AT YOUR FOUNTAIN OR FOOD STORE OR TELEPHONE 5101 FOR HOME DELIVERY Of All Crater Lake Dairy Products , . Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Creamed Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream Manufactured By KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Jap Faces Trial For POW Crimes YOKOHAMA, June 10 (VI I.t. Tnkfluiru 1 1 it ut it, former Fil- kiuiku nrigitmtr of war Clllllll rfimimmiit'r. will uo tin trlnl Wednesday on chiuges or per mitting his men to commit utroc-. Ities. lliruta Is charged with per-! mining subordinates to contrib ute to the death of MM 1f Jiunoj P. Haskell by denying him medical treatment, and of i permitting the beating of Silt. lilchurd Hudson, Weiser, Ida.; Lurry Walters, Hood River, Ore,; Lt. Col. Kenneth H. llongcn, Fresno, Calif.: Enrl J. Wilson, J Olympla, Wash., and Alfred P. , Miucce, Seattle. Lakeview Yote Due Tomorrow LAKEVIEW, June 10 Tues day, June 11, between the hours of 8 a. in. und 8 p. in., (nullified and registered voters of the town of Lakeview will have an opnor-1 tunlly to vole their upprovul or disapproval on ordinance No. 338 ut a special election culled by the common council of the town of Lakeview. Polling place will lie In tint council chamber of the town hull. Ordinance 338 rends as fol lows: "An ordinance ntilliortz Ing, empowering and directing the common council andor the local budget board of the town of Lukevlew. Ore., to levy an annua) ad valorem tax of 24 mills upon each dollar of as sessed valuation within the cor porate limits of said town for the fiscal years of 1048-47, 1047 48 und 1U48-40, suid funds which shnll never revert to the general fund but be expended only for street construction, im provement, maintenance and re pair." Life Underwriters Elect Lee President Elected to head the Life Un derwriters association of south ern Oregon for the coming flu cnl yenr are Paul Lee, presi dent; Curl linker, vice president: BOXER SWIM TRUNKS $3.50 OREGON WOOLEN STORE JUST smooth Rtsinol on iht If ritaitd skin for m rtlief. Thii toothinjt oimmtnl mffdicittd i with ingrttlitno olnn uwd by physicians, it spisll)r blinded for smoothness and gtnilt, linger ing action. Buy and try today. RESINOL It's ICE CREAM Time Again! For Dry a K P BJU B I I t - 1 ( HKRAI.n NW. Klsraslk rails, Ore. KM red I'ulniini, secrelury-li'ous-urer; and Den Gibson, national committeeman. HOME LIGHTING FIXTURES Just received nice hlpmtnt. Many colon and itylei to chooae from. Better Hurryl HOME FREEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 6.1 cubic loot, Hermetically led units. No belli, no oiling, Juat plug them JLQ CA In like any domeatlc refrigerator atOTaiJW Any morchandite on our floor ii FOR SALEI Wt do not show "lamptoi only." MARK SMITH & CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACT. PHONE COMMERCIAL ISS E. MAIN 8T. 5370 REFRIGERATION "MAKE IT ENLIST BEFORE JULY 1 1 J fltt POST OFFICE BUILDING Klamalh Falls. Or. Klamath Follow Soirchliflht Dotm to Tit umi r trim thai Thrill.. Aim4 tu.llt )! ( l.t Aa ) ttrlH( IT 4f turn, will n kr. PERFORMANCESat2:30&8:00P.M. Door J Op" o' I A 1 P M iSINTINO AN INCONCHV5l IMPBfSSIVI ARRAY Ot AMAINV, ACU AND AITlS'S iiwludina 1HI WOUD IAMOU CLYDE koala Oka wltk Daolft m Itia Ii rwtas Itiai Irtatha. liana mio. nMKKiei i bcai TWO NOSTtil lotdi O Iht lurvgl - G'Ofii f Itphont Poyol rWngot TQr JACK JOYCE Heading THE FINEST HICH SCHOOL AND LIBERTY HORSE DISPLAYS EVER BEHELD BY MORTAL EYE KMIIM a 1 1 o. M INO I f ELEPHANTS CLOWNS GALORE DON FRANCIS s o i t Ml N A 6 I R I E and M O R $ I FAIR HINRV KVIS "fni aaul Whttymo 0ttH. Whit, lops' And his niw WONDER BAND GIGANTIC RAILRO jJ) SHOW MAGNIFICENT NEW SUPER. PR O DO cTYo NS NO fISIN'' ONS luVd g a OOROEOUS INTRODUCT ORV PAGEANT an Hfiflfrvwil unit LtrhrU in m. till fl p. in,. BOYS! Through aprrUI rraniftncnU with th mtnigrmtnt of thr Clyd IttalU 41 real X-Rlrif Clrclia, It la poialbl for Hi rlilldrtn ( Klamath Fall to ftl. Irnd lh rlrciia malliifa al a grtatly ra-ducrd prka much lata than Iho regular admlMlnn feel FUm ply clip tha PARTI. V-PA1I) TK'KKT hnlnw, pritmt It at tha Clyde neatly Clrriu Tlihot Of Mm for Artrrnonit I'rrrnrnianre June ti and you will be admitted ml Iho apcclal radui'eilratna apeclflrd thereon . a (i.ip iitrnt: This Ticket Good for Afternoon Performance Only SPECIAL REDUCED- PRICE TICKET FOR School Children Thli PARTLY-PAID TICKET, Whan Exchanged at the Circua Goundi, Will Admit ONE SCHOOL CHILD to tho Afternoon Periormance for Including All State and Fedoral Tax MONDAY, June It, lit", Faae ll Klecled directors are Lynn Itoyeroft, Myrlu Ailuini, and Paul Winter. A MILLION!" ami k aute el eblalnlnf tke Atay ' (ua lasnlly allow onc let ytr dpndU Isx tat lull l.afla ol T" " maul. Otw lht quaitaia ol a tlMlaa yetwa mm katr a lUl.d la Ik Rafulor Anar dale MAKE IT A M1LUONI r Ml d.lalt.. apply al T" aaaiaat Arwiy Camp of Tomi. af U. 8. Amy lUctultlna Stall. Falls r'or Tents t B. 6th and Division 8ti. WED i!2 JUNE BEATTY IN PERSON Aran a-llfc 0 l rKa Mhi llMd-Tklnly and Tim f Opaia tain i ' SENSATIONAL DE WAYNES and Whirlwind Attoboii Iftinwrly Italy '.xl w.ih IUDV VAtllf S Coot i Ginird fravu A N 1 A S I I C A I I MAUIMVl NIW All-GIBl CLOUD BALLET C O King ol the Slact Wire T H I O R E A 1 O I V I R A S World I OfmoM H(f)h ftr(H thfiHtwi on tain H i.DNI.HIIA V, Hi WAI.dMKFN IHtUd GIRLS! r,
