Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 6

HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SIX Heavy Work at tho Crossr, Partnership of Large and Small Nations Pledged at 'Big Three' Parley J.O. aadt I MOffASKS 4 Si AT KLAMATH HOME ELECTION OF IN F' ,1 FDR AT PICNIC with Willis Malionoy as key speaker, several hundred democrats gathered in Moore park for a picnic Sunday, under auspices Ot the COUnly aumuwaui; committee. A The former Klamatn mayor, eanriidato for U. S. sena J.

O. Harney, who named awny at the family home, 2111 Darrow, on Saturday, September 2, after an illness of several weeks, wait a resident of Klamath Falls for tho past IS years, coming herefrom Roscburtf, whore ho was In business for four yer Pro vlous ta that time ho was on-KiiKcd In business In Kinsley, Kansas, where ho was also assistant postmaster and proslUonl of tho chamber of commerce. During his residence In Ktum-nth Falls he was employed in tho planing mill of tho Ewatin Box company and wus well known and liked by all his amoclatcn. Ho was member of tho Community Congregational church and of tho Modern Woodmen of America. A man much Interested in his home and garden, ho was loved by the children of tho neighborhood who will miss him greatly, Ho passed away on his 38th wedding anniversary, and Is (Survived by his wlfo Goltla; a daughter, Mrs.

Kcster Gandco- and grandson Corky of Redwood City, and a son. Jack C. Harney and granddaughter Pea-ev of Portland. Both his chil tor, declared unequivocably for I i i.i re-elecnon 01 rranium velt. "I believe the welfare of this nation the welfare of every one of us demands President Roosevelt's retention at the helm of state until an enduring peace has been won," said Mahoney.

He said the manifold world ..7 4 ID HVUIU niwnilll iiiaiinaj outline. IflAO tl i 1 was built across a paved road at Du Qoln, 111., when th'f? stripping shovel In the photo above win moved to i Used by the United Electric Coal Companies, the HintiS rilnnor that can dlf. move and dumn li. 1M- problems that will accompany "chaotic reconstruction era 80 seconds. (NKA Tflcphnto) The three-power conference on world organization opens nt Dumbarton Oaks with renssuranco that llttlo nntlons of world mill bo "partner" In the International unneriaking.

Semcd at ihe meeting aro licit ntcnt): isir Aiexanacr Onnoitnn. United Kingdom ohairmnn: Lord tlnliinx, British ambassador to U. Cordell Hull, secretary of state, who offered opening address; Andrew Grout) ko, U. S. a R.

chairman, and Edward Stettlnius American cnalnnao demand "Roosevelt's far-visioned and fearless leadership in their solution." Mahoney expressed concern over the future of Klamath Falls, stating that mills which have gone out of busincs in recent Arias Denies nJ Pals Ktu3 Rep0rt, 'tlf A Oil I dren are graduates of tho Klam years employed aDoui iouu per Gutted Houses, Dying Men Seen in Murdered Town sons. "What is the reason for this?" he said. "It cannot be the lack of timber. We have several bii- lion feet of government-owned lenders nlli-p 1 1.. 'l timber at our very door, it can By WES GALLAGHER MARTINCOURT, France, be for lack of a lumber market Iv -V Absentee ballots will be mailed I intend vigorously to follow this Sept.

4 (Delayed) (P) Have ud until I find a remedy. 1 in- to persons working in camps out Classified Brmi tend to ask Washington officials around Klamath Falls, who aro you ever seen a town murdered? This one was a few hours ago by German soldiers. a lot of Questions. unable to in to voio next full. Mao K.

Short, county clerk. Every house is a smoking shell. Bodies of dogs, cows, pigs and even chickens lie slaugh announced today, The ballots may bu obtained by sending a Mahoney declared for water power development that will make Oregon a leading industrial state. He said he wants to see the government build a transmission line connecting the Bonneville and Shasta projects. He tered in the street.

Under an letter or a regular absentee voto ft apple tree, beside an over application to Mrs. Short's office at the courthouse. turned basket of apples he had been picking lies the bullet-torn body of a 72-year-old Registrars have been annotat said this make cheap power available in southern Oregon, If. instead of public distribu ed in outlying communities and King, tho former Kathrrlne Wilson, Is Mrs. Jones' daughter, and was visiting lit.

Klamath Falls for 10 days Pvt. James Barnes is now located at Tyndall fiold, Fin. Llttlo Dirk Rolling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Relllng.

had his tonsils out last week and Is getting along nicely. Mrs, Helen Everett and daughter Botty, have been visiting at tho George Stevenson homo for tho pant week, Mrs. Everett is it nlvco of Mr. Stevenson and is employed In tho library at tho Humbolt County State college. Mr.

and Mrs. Berkeley DuVaul of Salem arrived nt the Stevenson homo on Friday ovoning for a few days' visit with Mrs. Du-VuuTa mother, Mrs. Hattle and sister, Mrs. Stevenson.

i Navy, Marines Even On Marriage Score The. navy and the marines are even on one score. Thirteen marriages of from each of the two branches of tho service have been registered at tho Klamath county clerk's office during But navy men havo married three more local girls than the marines, as 11 navy brides and eight marine brides gave their residence as Klamath Falls. Marriages1 of servicemen and civilians in Klamath Falls during August totalled 38. Thirty-four divorce complaints were filed during tho month, but only one was granted, ax August la vacation month for the circuit Classified Ada Bring Results.

grandfather, half-burned by a towns to take voter registrat on tion system, an. community de thermite grenade. as follows: Chiloquin, llanz Zim- sires private distribution, provi In a grenade-torn church is ath schools. Mrs. Jack Harney was tho former Mela Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

K. D. Jones. Olene Mrs. Roland Sturman Is now hearing from Capt, Sturman from France, where he has gone after being located for some time in England.

Mitchell Wilson, son of Clict Wilson of Olcne, Is also writing regularly from France. "Micky Is in the Infantry and was formerly located at McClcllan field, Ala. Mary Walker, a former rcsl. dent of Klamath Fulls, was house guest at the O. L.

Brown homo recently. Miss Walker, who has been residing In Portland, Is now making her home In San Francisco. Miss Walker has many friends in the Klamath area and there wore numerous social gatherings in her honor. PFC Bill Marshall, son of the A. L.

Marshalls, and PFC Clnr-ence Hill, son of Mrs. Estclla Hill, are both on tho island of New Caledonia. An August 23, a birthday party was held nt the Grimes' home on the Lakeview highway in honor of Faith Grimes. It was a gathering of the Grimes and Grlgsby families with several relatives from Med ford present. Mrs.

Pearl Jones of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Long Creek, were dinner guests at the Marlon Barnes' home, August 25. Mrs. the body of a young man.

He sion should be made that private companies, to which cheap power is sold, -Id pass the low rate had been in bed with a broken leg when German soldiers burst other older mart was shot as he tried to run into the woods. The Germans then searched house by house, seizing every man they found. When they came to the one in bed with a broken leg they just shot him and went on. The prisoners were loaded on trucks, taken outside the village and lined up before machine guns. Most of the women and children had fled terrorstricken into the woods but the wife of one man followed the Germans.

She fell on her knees in front of the officer in charge of the execution and pleaded for the men's lives. Her picas were successful. The officer ordered the execution cancelled but the soldiers fell upon the helpless men and beat them with fists and rifle butts. Other German soldiers went through the town, looting and setting every house on fire. "With all the savagery of the last war we had nothing like this," declared Maj.

Edmond Ball, Muncie, Ind. Ball fought with the 42nd division over this battleground in the last war, but now is with civil affairs. GI's who have been marching through the burning towns are in a grim fighting mood. "I thdueht I would never be to consumers, he said. merniiin nnn Justice 01 me t'cacc Peters; Bcatty, J.

B. Casey; Bonanza. II. O. linmaker: Crescent Lake.

Kate Brock: Gilchrist, Mr. Wright and Bertha Rigdon; Mnlin, Alois Kalina: Merrill, of the Peace Chathurn. There will also be registration centers nt Bly, Plevna, and into the house, shot mm in tne C. J. Shorb.

democratic nomi head. nee for congress, also expressed This 4000-bound blockbuster has company as it hurtles earthwards, in the form ot a smaller bomb, caught by RAF camera during recent attack on Luftwaffe equipment depot at St Cyr, France. There are two other bodies concern over thu local timber supply problem, and discussed public power. Shorb also talked and but for a woman's pleadings there might perhaps have been more. at some length about veterans legislation.

In four and a half years on xamsay Lamp. 'Board Mooting Regular meetings of the chamber of commerce board of directors will be re Numerous democratic candi war fronts I had always viewed stories of Germans wiping out a town or village with sus dates for state, district and local office were on v.and for the outing, which was arranged under BACHELOR AT SPDKflE HOME sumed Wednesday at a luncheon picion, so when I received a report at rear headquarters that the direction of P. Ivory, county democratic chairman. a reconnaissance patrol had Justice of the Peace Joseph Mahoney explained voter regis meeting to be held downstairs in the Pelican cafe at 12:05. "From September, 1939, to August, 1044, tho automotive industry In the U.

S. delivered war products valued at 10 billion dollars. found Martmcourt wiped out I took the opportunity to see for myself. tration arrangements whereby voters in outlying districts could SPOKANE. Sent.

5 (VP) It was arranged by the area register without coming to Klamath Falls. Coroner C. J. Abrams said alter an autopsy- today tho death of commander that Earl Mazo, Greenville, S. of Stars and John Uoifecn, bl, whose body A s'tyle show by the Town shop, and various events for able to hate the Germans, but was found last night on the bloody floor of his bathroom, youngsters, were features of the Stripes, and myself go in with an armed escort bringing up rations.

after seeing what they have done I am getting to hate them picnic program. more every day, said bgi. -Koo- was unquesiionaDiy murder. A neighbor, curious over the lack of activity around Couf- When we arrived a dazed old ert Matteson, St. Paul.

woman was poking through "These Germans must be an Hager burning rubble. A mustached, feen's bachelor quarters, found the old man's body, its imals to do things like this to typical rench peasant in a blue these people, said Walker, shirt and faded corduroy pants bludgeoned head wrapped in an old shirt. To the corpse was attached a "The people here just go crazy when we reach town. Even a nun down- the road a piece was the only other civilian visible. His eyes were red from weeping.

The Germans had shot kissed me, dusty as 1 was, and oe Leibing and employes are starting to stack his hay today. Dick Derry is now; employed by Carl Smithers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Klamath Falls were visitors in this community Wednesday evening.

Thomas Renffo says he believes he is the oldest potato nicker In wnrlr in his son. note which declared, said Deputy Prosecutor Dudley Wilson, that "this" should be a lesson against selling "bum The only clue, said Police From them and Lt. Philip she was crying. Brooks Protests Air Base Sales Wagner, Cincinnati, whose reconnaissance column first entered the town, we "pieced together the story. Capt.

Lee Markwood, was a fist fill of human hair clutched in Two days ago the FFI am Coffcen's left hand. He said the victim, "between 70 and 80 years ty harvest so far this year. He is 84 years old, with white hair bushed a German staff car near WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 W) mu wuiie musiacne. He lormer- IV llvAH nC9F rtllnl.A- oia, naa oeen dead about 18 hours.

No article identified as Senator Brooks (R-Ill.) protest ed in the senate today against the murder weapon was found the recent sale of air bases in He helped King Hubble with his spud harvest on the Basil Brown farm final, niann UC 1 Canada and called upon con by, whereupon members of a German grenadier division surrounded the village, shooting at anything in sight. Everything alive on the streets was killed. That's how the 72-year-old grandfather died. One house caught fire. When The automotive industry delivered aircraft engines totaling 297,200,000 horsepower from gress to prohibit further sales of American-built aviation fa -wiwic, uciuib leaving Thursday with his son and fam- i urnicview, wnere nis son ccpiemoer, maa, to August, 1944.

cilities in other lands until American rights to their use have been guaranteed by ciuKiiuj'eu. neniro says he al- WaVR Wnrlro enmc. ,1 i a young man fled with clothes aflame he was shot down. An thinks that is the way for him treaties. vu neep nis roDusi nealth, for he says if he stopped work he would not live very long.

King Hubble started his spud ham, act Sorry to Disappoint You arrived here for the spud harvest the first of the week, uuw residents nere. "iwuii vi uiene, known to several here, is now stationed in England with the Mrs. Lea Baldwin of Klamath vTT VISU0r' at Mrs Klein one day last week. Like to help run trains at $220 base pay? Work for a company whost biggest job is still ahead This is a job for a man who wants not only good pay, but really interesting work for a man who's sincere and reliable. The job: Brakcman with S.P.

No experience needed to start; we train you in short or-, der. You help operate trains make a team with tho Conductor and Engineer. You get around, keep, the war trains rolling through. You work with a company whose biggest war job is still ahead carrying the tremendous war load for the stepped-up push against Japan. Frankly this is a job that gels in your blood makes you feel that railroading is different from anything else.

Fine pension plan. Railroad nass nrlvil- "fngerator men of Klamath Falls was repairing refrigerator units in Hager Thurs- The air transport command IK nnw miles of routes over everv i.euntd ocean. compared jiinea nown Dy S. commercial airlines. Did Vnu tiava i wwou 1.UI1 LiBdoj 2ay KSuro your car todav with i la north 7th Phone 6060.

cges. Medical service. Good people to work with. Investi gate today. Student switchmen Relieve that Tormenting (to switch cars) needed also.

$220 per month aftor short training. Sea or writ Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your noarest S. P.

Agent. Too Embarrassing tin i K. Mtm ITC to Talk AboutI It ta no longer necessary to put up with the trouble caUBcd by Pin-Worms. Don't Jet your child or yourself suffer that Ur-mcnttntr, embarrassim? rectal Itching, or take chances with the internnl dfatrctu. Medical science has now discovered (f mew and highly effective wav to deal with this stubborn and troublesome infection.

Thii important scientific disco very is a remarkable drug known as gentian violet. It is the vital element in P-W, the new Pin-Worm treatment developed by the laboratories of Dr. D. Jnyne Bon, America's leadinsr spccinlinta in worm medicines. P-W tablets are small and easy to take, and they act In a special way to destroy the ugly creatures.

Watch for tho warning sfjrns: Hchln nose and seat, uneasy stomach, bed-wetting, uneven annctite. Remember that now there Is a treatment that works on Pin worms as no old-fashioned "worm syrup" or "worm candy" could. So if you een sas pect Pin-Worms, net a box of P-W Hunt away, and follow the directions carefully. FW means Pin-Worm relief I Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE S25 High Phone 3334 If certainly looks as If Hitler was going underground at last, in tne pnoio above, but unfortunately the Heinic in the- hole isn't Adolf.

Picture was taken somewhere on Russian front, where Nazis are constructing fortifications. It shows Gauleiter Koch, who closely resembles Der Fuehrer, Inspecting a concrete-lined machine 'eun nest 4r 'iw- rmf 'trifTifiitiiTf mif ti! rr; i tmrtrd i rf ni i i i mn rrn i uTtr niti i Ffti 1 1 1 1 iriiiWrjirm.