Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 09, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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    Britain Tightens Reins
For Palestine Blockade
LONDON. Anil. 0 (!') Tim
Urltlah Kiivn illncnt Uiilil'i'nlly
was Inisy lutlny uitiimuIiik IiiiiiI,
air ami (uicci fur liniitislllim
(if i liliirkmle on uiiiiulhorl.i'd
Jewish liiiinllirutluii Intu I'uli'S
llne. A furi'liin of f iff npokrniniin
siilil llrltuln 1 1 ud rwiuuatcri tlio
Idiaalini and H (j i mi 1 1 n i uovim-ii-nioiila
to do everything, posnllilo
In itup llio cinlmikuUon of Immi
grants from Cuiisliinii mid oilier
IIoiiihiiIuii purls. Similar icpni
soiitallons Imvo boi'M mucin to
Franco, Itnly, C'ii'C'liijli)Viiklu
mid Pullinc! urging Ilium to stn
the inovi'inunl ot l'alostiiie-buund
Tire Output
To Be Raised
WASHINGTON. AK. M'l
Production of tires fur pasarnger
ears and motorcycles will be
stepped up tin' lii.il liulf of thla
5 cur, Hie civ 1 1 1 it n prodiicllim ml
inlnlalriitloii aiinmiiiceri toduy.
W, J. tionra, cllrertnr of Ilia
CPA rubber dlvlalnn, reported
Hint a Itonl of UU.lflO.llllU Urea fur
Ihla year can allll be attained
rven thoiiiili only 30. 114'.!, 101
weio produced In the flrat aix
niontlia.
CPA announced thul tires fur
trucks mid buses totaled 7,705."
BIM In the firat hulf uf thla yetir.
morn tliiin hulf uf tlm year's uimi
of 13,81)0,1)00 uulta. Aa a reiull
beura auld tho supply of bua and
truck Urea la capable of meeting
current demands except fur ainull
delivery and pickup vehlclea.
CPA will uae ll dlatrtbutlnn
of imturul nnd synthetic rubber
and other materials to Increase
production fur puaaeniier' und
motorcyclea In the laal half of
tho year.
Jewa ul Hit source, Tho spokes
mini an Id iiiiii ahlp wua now In
l on nit i in I waters wullliig for a
IuikI of Immigrants,
'1'he crulaer AJux arrived at
llulfu hiirbur, Puleatlnv, wher
Urn fiilu of ISM) immigrants
aboard ahlpa waa allll undecided,
lin y 1 1 u v o nut been allowed to
IiiiiiI iilthoiigli they arrived v
erul diiy m ngo,
I'Upulchea from Hi" lalund
fortress of Mullii In the Mediter
ranean auld all nulla of the
Urltlah Mcdltf rruneuii fleet war
preparing to rendezvous In
Cireclun wulera fur a "auinmer
cruise," u uiuueiiver Unit would
put them In poaltlon to Intercept
i'alcatliiehmiiicl ahlpa,
'the Urltlah admirulty denied
knowledge, of any rendezvoua
but a apokcaiuitii auld the royul
navy wua "constantly on tho
lookout fur any Illegal Immigrant
ahlpa."
The chief of the Imperlul gen
eral aluff, Field Marshal' Lord
Montgomery, who uttended thu
apeclul cabinet meetlmi Wcdnei
duy when Puleallne reportedly
wua discussed, held a conference
with chlefa of thu armed acr vices
today.
Kxchango Telegraph, a Brltlalt
newa agency, auld hundreds of
mllea more of burbed wire wcro
being strung in Palestine and
other aecurlty measure taken.
Informed liuvernmenl aourcea
aald camps were belnii prepared
ul tho lalund uf Cyprua in the
eastern Mediterranean fur un
authorized immigrants. Exchange
Teleuruph auld the Puleatlne gov
eriiiiient wua trying to arrange
a flight to Cyprua for newapnper
liii'n who wlahed lo Invratlgalc
reporta that Jewa already had
been Intercepted and tuken there.
Bock To His Cell For Heirens
,fiv I t - i .J
li
Navy To Keep
Waves On Duty
One hundred euliatcd Wuvca
will remain on ucllv'e duly In
tl'.e Lltli naval dlatrlct, which
Includea Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, until July 1, 10-17,
according to word received from
the dlatrlct headquartera In Se
attle today. In addition, IS of
ficer Wuvca havo requeated re
tention until July 1, 11147, and
nx have volunteered for duly
until January 1, 11)47,
The retention of women mem
bera with the nnvy In entirely
voluntary. The penk number of
Wuvca In the lath naval dlatrlct
waa reached In April, 11143,
when 2700 enllated women and
301) offlcera were on duty.
Favorites Lock
With Favorites
DULUTH, Minn.. Aug. B Ml
Favorite atnrted battling favorite
for aurvlval In the quarter-final
mntchea of the weatcrn amateur
golf tournament today aa the af
fair ran It "easiest" dny only
our matches of 18 nolo each
were curded.
Of tho eight aurvlvora lefl
after ycaterduy'a 38 holea the
aecond and third munda there
waa but one contestant who
could qualify aa a "dark horse."
Keith nrldaton of Grand
Forks, N. D., waa the only player
labelled "dark horac" na ho look
on Frank Strnnahan of Toledo,
the top favorite to win the title,
In the uppor bracket.
Oregon State Fair
Space In Big Demand
SALEM, Aug. (!) Demand
for conceaalon apace at the Ore
gon atalo fnlr waa reported
hero today aa the heavloat In
history by Manager Leo Spit,
part. Spaco on the alx-biock
midway is ncaring the sell-out
point,
Portland Bond Issue
Proponents Hit Snag
PORTLAND, Aug. 9 (!) Pro.
poncnta of a $200,000 bond issue
to acquire a right-of-way In Sul
livan's gulch, East Portland, lo
be turned over to the stale for
a highway, lilt a snag ye.vterdny,
They appeared beforo the city
council, auld they would have
trouble getting the necessary 20,
000 signatures, and asked the
council to pul tho measure on
tho ballot. The council said no.
Tho slnrs, on the average, ere
as fur from each other as tho
nearest of them is distant from
the earth.
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Stastny
lefl Thursday to vacation ut
Lake Tuhoe und San Francisco.
Alice 1 1 urn 1 1 ton of Sacramento
la visiting ut the home of Mr.
and Mra. Cliurlea Hamilton. Shu
expects to return to Sacramento
In September. The Humlltons
visited Lassen park Inst Sunday.
The Happy Hour Undue club
met at the home uf Mra. William
C. Dulton Tuesday. Augual 6.
Uucsta were Mra. Charles Hamil
ton, Mra. llyron Johnson, Mrs.
Joe Jacob, Mra. Orvlllo Wood,
Mrs. A. E. Street. Mra. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mra.
Jesse Smith, Mra. Perry Haley,
mra. ueorgo urothnnek and
Betty Lou Dalton. Flral prize
went to Mrs. Charles Johnson,
second lo Mrs. P. G. Wilson, low
to Mrs. Perry Haley, nnd travel
ing to Mra. George llrothanek.
Tho next meeting will bo at tho
home of Mra. Joo Jacobs.
Louis Knllna nod young son
Denny vacationed at tho beach
several days lust week.
ft ' " '
' I'M
J F lit; ,
to- v -A
Beardless Merrill Men
To Face Kangaroo Court
nrAI n NrWS, Ulamilk rlll. Ot.
rmiOAT, AI. , Itll. Tf Nla
All males of Merrill
with "their whiskers down" will
be hailed into court next Satur
day, August 10, and be mado to
pay full penalty unaer the law,
according to members of the
Merrill fire department, who are
aponaoring the program. Fines
ranging from fl to $100 will be
Imposed upon beardless males,
but already almost 90 per cent
State Asserts
PUD Feasible
caught of the men In Merrill have
Dearus, 11 waa a la It u.
'Hie "kangaiuu court" is being
plunned for Merrill to create
enough local interest to back sev
eral float tor the Klamath
Centennial parade, as well as
finance the idea. A complete
coverage of the century, irom
1840 to 1946, is planned on Do
ing presented by tne Merrill com
munity in tne parade, ana in
cludes a 1909 Reo, 1880 buggy,
a prairie schooner, an early oar
ber chair, and other olu-time
articles.
The court will be held In Mer
rill between 4 and B p. m. on w
the main street. Ed Davis will H
act as constable, and a "posse" I a
(yp, The!1" vignanies win rouna up q
commission wrongdoers. Approximately 30
uremen win muae up tne -
"posse." i j;
The Moose lodge of Merrill is i
to take over the ceremonies ! H
around S p. m working in con-1 M
Junction with the fire depart-! 3
The same court and ec- H
Thoughtful Thief
Mails Empty Purse
PORTLAND, Aug. 9 (IP)
When Thclma C. Kotch went
to check her mail box her
purae was delivered to her.
It had been stolen from her
place of employment last
week. All the thief waa out
was the postage. He had
taken the $65 it contained.
SALEM, Aug. 9
state hydroelectric
today reported It considered the
prosed Harney county peoples'
utility district feasible.
The commission stated that
after payment of all annual oper
utinu rtiwiM. flu- remuifilittr rpv-
m. I lit.. Ihirlu ui.!.,.1 .i.J HieHt
would be sufficient lo retire anl?'?Moric re to be bj. ,he
investment of $202,000 and alto'"001' and fines will be about
provide for a depreciation re-1 t,le ame. A Judge has not been
aerve. iwi wv mouse court as
The proposed district includes yet; ., ... . .
Ill square miles with an esti- . An attempt to have business
mated population of 3100. As- houses in Merrill close during the
seased valuation of the district, I '"renoon of Thursday, August
which include Burns and Hines, It ', ,or th.e Klamath parade, is
would be S2,828,9B8. being made by the groups spon-
Electrical energy is now nur- orin the whiskerino.
chased in the area from the Ed-'
ward Hlnes Lumber company by i
the California-Pacific Utilities ;
Camp Tables
Sturdily built. Com
pletely collapsibl.
5.00-10.50
Picnic Tables
9.50
Gyro Club Members
Meet In Convention
TACOMA, Aug. 9 (PI Four,
hundred gyro club member
from district four, embracing
clubs In Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia were convened
here today In the flrat district
convention In four years.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
2 4x4M
Folding
At
THE GUN STORE
714 Main Sr.
KEYSTONE HEAD STALLS
THOR MOTORS
FACTORY TESTED
RfaaV T Run '
16 H.P. . CLASS 1
WITI TO I
tun uni or mossy sutruif
4S TWILPTH STMIT
OAKLAHft It, CiUIOaW
William Htlrens (right), after making a atatemtnt In Chicago Burn,
and raenacting three alaylnga, Including mat oi uny ounans area.
Degnan, watts with Hharlll Mlcnatl Mulcany lien) lor an inner
county Jail cell to be opened by attache oi Jail aa Haircna is
returned to hla cell, AP wlrepholo.
Midland
Mrs. Esther Vlncze and small
sun arc visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frccl Mllanl.
Mrs. Jack Casebeer and chil
dren are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. I'hlppa.
Cnsebeor Is working in Salt
Lake City.
Carroll Mistier, AMM 3c,
has arrived home from the
Panama canal zono where he
has been stationed with the
navy, lie received his discharge
at Bremerton, Wash.
Joe Milan! went to San
Francisco last week lo have the
cast removed from his leg that
was broken several months ago
while he was visiting in San
Francisco.
CAMERA REPAIRS
don in our own shop.
AMATEURS! for expert
advice on all your photo
problems, see ual
YOUR COMPLETE
CAMERA STORE
140 E. Main
Phone 8806
Farm Machinery
FOR SALE
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
21S0 bu. Steel Granaries, still available
1411.00 FOB Tulelak
Parma Water Llftors for your Irrigation pump
needa are available at this tlm
On Uied Ann Arbor It x 22 3-wir Hay Pren,
in good condition
On Uied Haymaater Tractor Front End Stacker
with Workmaater Manure Loader attachment.
In good condition, for $300.00
On 4-ft, power takeoff Seaman Triple Tillor
On Judaon Sulphur Spreader
DON POTTER CO.
YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER IN
TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA
Phon 4391
Malin To Send
Xmas Potatoes
MALIN. Aug. 9 The board
of directors of the Malin com
munlty park 'and recreation
district have decided to again
send out a select assortment of
IMitatoes, packed as Christmas
gift boxes.
Ten pounds of selected pota
toes aro to be (wicked In cello
phane and Christmas paper In
an attractive package for $2.50
each. Kxpress is prepaid any
where In the United Slates. All
Croceeds of the sales of such
oxes will go toward the fund
for the Malm community park
and recreation district.
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horsley
and Chandelle accompanied her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
bnye and Allco of Mcdford. to
Boise, Idaho, Friday where they
were called by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Dayc's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Jnnnann
of Myrtle Creek spent Sunday
in this vicinity on business and
calling on old friends. John
son formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant.
Martha and Orlan McCumber
spent Sunday In New Pine
Creek with Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvln
Heffron. Mrs. Hcffron accom
panied them home to spend
some time with her mother
brother, the McCumbers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmae
und Fred and Robctt Schmae
spent last week in Harrah, Kal
hutus and Wupato, Wash., visit
ing relatives and friends.
Bergmann
Heavy Duty
LOGGER
Double sole and vamp
made to take the rough
est kind of wear. Avail
able in both cord and
leather soles. Sizes 5 to
13. Medium and wide
widths.
CHARTER FLIGHTS
ANYTIME!
in our new
Piper Super.
Cruiser
II '" 1 Msj3axsMsasserA I
.,,'. VI ward Hlnes Lumber company by II III ANYPLACE
Uii(iiria,'i,irfiwa the California-Pacific Utilities; Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin I
, Hines, and a small rural u I
the0iihfiirle fircfly carrie' ; l..T"-CUN,...l 1 scenic
- - - --- -- - -: A eitmht
"d I 1 Ul riiy- 2?
Klamath Business College H craV U3-
"3Pln,8t- U Lake jfsss
:- "A I C.I I" f I I 11 I inn m.0.h. iw
r It ' an HFrwT,su '"'"'OI lor Training I I I I Telephone 7319 I bu. I
1 T Veterans under the Gl Bill of Riahts III 11 ".detail 1 I
I 11 Flight Instruction
f Licensed by and bonded to the state of Oregon. A 1 q or Civilian
I charter member of the National Council of Business S"-"""
A Schools, and of the Stote Association of Business Schools ,A"i AGINT Tom
I PIPER SWIFT BELLANCA
I ENROLL NOW .nnrT
Fall Classes start September 3 OREGON AIRCRAPT
1 We have a limited capacity ond feature individual CCDlflC
instruction where necessary CH V I LC
I : Our Slogan "ACCURACY ALWAYS" Municipal Airport Phon'7319
X ft I . I fS 'sV i I I N'
1585 1 Wi she (j ;
plckyoulip ;) U
HteUon Dralrr f ft Vn J f ' f ' 1
...or will vou 71 v -
let her down? V I M
flftlWt
Dancing 9 Till 2 fl .Vk. - f':
DANCE
CHILOQUIN GYM
SAT., AUGUST 10
Music by
The Oregon
R O H
oMPfif
Public Invited
On Sale Starting Monday, Aug. 12
TICKETS
for the
CENTENNIAL
PAGEANT
Fairgrounds August 22, 23, 24
8:30 P. M. Each Evening
TICKET BOOTH
Corner 8th and Main
(Old Ricky Jeweler Location)
Get Vour Tickets Early I
Out of Town Ticket Sales:
HENLEY Mrs. Ronald Whlt
lach, MERRILL Melvln Bowman
MALIN Mrs. Emll Toioll
BONANZA Mrs. Owen Pop
ple CHILOQUIN William
Loreni
BUTTE VALLEY Dick
Fenwlck
TULELAKE Miss Nona
Long (Agri, Farm Labor
Office)
BLY J. C. Harrison
AGENCY and BEATTY
Campagna Store
JLhIS NEWSPAPER is important in: Eer
daily schedule.
She expects to find our usual high' standard of
world news, editorials and features. And especially
important to her, she wants all the news of
our hometown.
That includes your advertising. She's the chief
buyer for her family. And she reads your story
along with the news as part of her normal
family responsibility.
So when your advertisement is here, you're not
letting her down. And you can be sure she's taking
your sales-story fully into account
Reason 7
Your Hometown News
paper la more carefully
read, by more member ot
each family, than any other
advertising medium, and
its readers believe in it.
This is one ot 8 reason
why your newspaper sur
passes all other means of
advertising your goods,
e
In the 11 Western Stalet,
65 of all drugstore tales
1 36 million dollars a year
are made in the Hometown
Daily Newspaper market
lying outside the 6 largest
cities.
THE HOMETOWN DAILY NEWSPAPER
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