Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1943)
March 18. 1IMS PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 111 SAVINGS BQDY TALKS ON BOND PROGRAM Organised labor, the Victory ' eommlttce and the Klamath county war savings committee, gathered at the Klamath county chamber of commerce Wednes day night and discussed the pro gram as outlined through March, April, May, June and July. Andrew M. Collier, war sav ings head, laid plans for the next five months which will include a determined drive to buy a sub chaser for the navy, and to reach quotas as set by the government. Included in plans to raise money is a bang-up boxing match fea turing Camp White soldiers, the Klamath Union high school cam paign to sell bonds and stamps, circulation of letters to bond buyers to Increase their pur chases and a thorough contact with school children of the : county. Organized labor has taken 1 ever the March and April quotas, set for a half-million dollars, and Q. C. Tatman, secretary of the culinary alliance, stated that : his people were willing to tackle the job despite the fact it was Income tax month. A ther mometer has been placed on the Medical-Dental building, and Tatman informed those present that through error the goal had been painted in. However, he ' slated, this will not keep the workers from striving for the sub-chaser fund. G. C. Blohm, Victory commit tee head, advised men and wo men present that "sleeping money" must be Invested In the T and G bonds and that in order to prevent Inflation such an ef fort must be made by all per sons. He warned against infla tion through lack of Interest and Investment Jn the government. The May quota will be han dled by the Lions club and June and July will be In the hands of the American Legion. Newell Evacuees See Successful Farm Program (Continued Trom Page One) evacuees are city people and not experienced in agriculture. The speaker stated that the re moval of evacuees from the pro ject to widely scattered jobs out i aide western defense areas is of vital importance, but is moving slowly, due in part to the clan nish tendencies of the evacuees. He said that every effort should be made to prevent the forma tion of "little Tokyos" such as were common before the war broke out. Segregation of loyal and disloyal evacuees, he said, must be accomplished, and prog ress Is being made in that direc tion. Some 120 evacuees of ques tionable loyalty are being held in a nearby CCC camp under guard following their removal from the Tulelake project, as a result of agitation which devel- ' oped in connection with registra- . tlon for military service and Job clearance. Cook said that the WRA was organized hurriedly and as a re mit mistakes were naturally made, but that these problems are being ironed out. He stated that feeling toward : the Japanese and Japanese Americans in the middle west is much more liberal and moderate than on the west coast and In this district. Cook, who left Japan shortly , before war broke out, warned that the Japanese In Japan are , fanatics, they look upon all white races as Inferior, and they will put up a terrific struggle. He was introduced by K. A. , Moore, Keiffer Sisters Plead Guilty to Robbery, Sentenced SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 i W) Betty and Mary Keiffer, sisters-in-law, who came here last November from Yakima, Wash., were sentenced today on their guilty pleas to robbery. Betty, 20, wife of a marine on duty overseas, was sentenced to an Indeterminate term of from five years to life at Tehlchapi women's prison. Mary, 10, was given an inde terminate sentence in the Ven tura home for girls. At Home Marshall Eycstone, member of the city police depart ment, is confined to his home frith a severe cold. GET WONDERFUL RELIEF : ' fet Sara and Ilea el Simple P-I-LE-S!. Utoiply tnm nwl not arrack and torlon Ew.r,:1". !"!: """" I'Viu juk. nltom nlitf. Thtlr 7-way mrtlea. kUlL ""'W. "J""! atraln. ltorV!l!l?."? """I" t your drim aarinar hack twanta Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 1 Califor nia, 6 Idaho, 1 Nevada, 3 Flor ida, 1 Colorado, 2 Oregon ar rived, 8 unbroken, 8 broken cars on track; market firm; Idaho Russets No. 1 6-ounce minimum $3.45; Klamath Russets combuv ation grade $3.00. LOS ANGELES. March 18 (AP-USDA Potatoes: 2 Califor nia, 3 Florida, 1 Colorado, 16 Idaho, 2 Nevada, 1 Utah arrived, 24 unbroken, S broken cars on track; by truck 1 car arrived; no sales reported. CHICAGO, March 18 (AP USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 47; on track 98; total US shipments 826; old stock; supplies very light; practically no track trad ing account of carlot offerings; market unsettled; new stock; supplies very light; demand mod erate, market firm; Idaho Rus set Burbanks US No. 1, $3.90. LIQUOR SALE FALLS J PORTLAND, March 18 (AP) Sale of permits increased since liquor rationing started in Ore gon but there has been a slight decrease in sale of liquor, L. F Allen, administrator, told the liquor control commission to day. Allen said there was an am ple supply of liquor available. The commission granted two licenses, refused 11 applica. tions, revoked one license and suspended eight. Among the suspensions: W. C. Hartley and Thomas B. Elliott, O. K. Billiards, Lake view, retail beer class B and package store class B, 30 days, consumption of hard liquor on premises, maintaining disorder ly premises, i Harry M. Leaton, Snappy Ser vice sandwich, Eugene, retail class B beer, 30 days, service to minor. SO. S. F. LIVESTOCK SO. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Sal able 75. Nominally steady; two loads Nevada steers offered; me dium to good heifers and range cows absent; common cows sal able $10.00-70.50; cutters $9.00- 9.50, canners $8.00-50; medium sausage bulls $12.00-50; calves none; nominal. HOGS: Salable 400. Around steady; about three loads 200 250 lb. good to choice barrows and gilts $15.90-16.00; odd good sows $14.75. SHEEP: Salable none. Nom inal; good to choice wooled lambs quoted $14.50-15.50; me dium to choice ewes quoted $8.00-9.00. Dark-haired dolls outsell blondes by more than three to one in the United States. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klam ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath Ave. 3-31m CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phone 7149. 3-29 FOR SALE 4 room modern house, nice built-ins, fruit and vegetable cellar. Large new garage and woodshed with big work shop upstairs. On paved street and close to school. Price $1700. Phone 3958 or 6505. 3-20 THE WAACs, WAVES, SPARS ARMY, navy, government and business all need business trained men and women. See Interstate Business . college, 432 Main. 3-18 WANTED Experienced starch press operator who wishes steady employment. Superior Troy Laundry. 3-20 HAVE A FIT at Orres Tailors to men and 'wnmrn. Altarlncr Repairing, Relining, Cleaning! wooiens soia py tne yara. New location, 1Z9 South 7th. 3-18 WILL TRADE Model "A" Coupe or tudor for shotgun shells, 12 or 20 gauge. Phone 5310, Cy Wallan's Used Car lot. 3-20 FOR SALE 80-acre ranch. Ma chinery, Livestock. Box 14. Dairy. 3-29 Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights J5oi)r aay your Iddneya cobuId IS miles elliny tubee or Altera wbicb &tp to purUy tha Wood and keep you heiltby. When tbty tat llred aod don't work tljbt Id tbe daytlmei many pwpla ha to jet, up olsbta. Frequeoi or Bcanty panacea wUb emitting and burning aometlmea than Ultra la eometblDg wroo HP your Hdneyaor bladder. OonTnettai tbueondltlon and lose valuabla, raetlij aTp. When diaorder ol kidney function perrolU Volaonoua matter to remain In your blood. I may alao oauaa sagging bickaeba, rheumatlo tiaina, leg palna, Ion of pep and energy, welling, rraffineaa under the eyee, aeadaoEea end dlttlneea. Don't wait! Atk your druirtat for Dsen'i FlUa. used aueceeaf uBy by mtulona for oyer 40 Mere. They give happy relief ajid will help tha 15 tnllea of Iddney tubea flush out polaon eua vuta from your blood. Gat (Hut f Uia, NEW GENERAL LEADS TROOPS TOWARD GABES (Continued from Page One) the American troops occupied Gafsa, The French objective was not named, but it might have been any one of half a dozen villages between Gafsa ana the marsh French Advance Far to the north, "there was marked artillery and patrol ac tivity in the Ousseltia valley, where we took prisoners," the French communique said. Gafsa lies 85 miles northwest of Gabes, a major supply port for Marshal Rommel's forces in the Mareth line zone, and its capture restores the allied threat to his rear. Improved Positions The bulletin declared that al lied positions were improved in the northern sector of the Mareth line front "both during the nights of March 16, 17 and dur ing yesterday." (This was the first authorita tive allied statement which would tend to bear out German radio reports that Gen. Sir Ber nard Montgomery's eighth army had begun a four-division push against Marshal Erwin Rommel's lines in that region. (The German high command declared in a communique broadcast from Berlin and rec orded by The Associated Press that "strong enemy infantry at tacks against the South Tunisian front were repiilsed, with heavy losses inflicted on the enemy." Strong German air formations participated in the fighting, it said. Germans Claim Captures (In local fighting, German and Italian troops took prisoners, the Berlin, bulletin said. A Rome broadcast communique, record ed by The Associated Press, said these totaled about 100. Ger man fighters were said to have shot down five allied planes, in-, eluding four torpedo craft en countered over the Mediterran ean.) "In the south our patrols were active, inflicting losses on the enemy," the communique said. Allied forces were credited with taking some prisoners. Garrison Withdraws The axis garrison of Gafsa was reported withdrawing south eastward and allied patrols fol lowed up towards El Guetar, 12 miles away on a road that leads to the Port of Gabes and the Mareth line. Mobile French de tachments cooperated. New Shoe Rationing Order Releases Leather Play Shoes PORTLAND, March 18 (VP) A new shoe rationing order ef fective next Wednesday will re lease most of the higher-priced play shoes with leather tops and wooden-soled shoes with leather tops, James Mount, OPA dis trict rationing representative, said today. m ' TAH0RED OR DRESSMAKER TYPES fL lrS TO MATCH i,'i95 fn? wrtoft fleiSrV ijfji lr R 1 ,ff Bj ' coBimsT JLucH nd yiaji tslj nUNTS mew cuLDns Nm BiACK Ci 95 ijili vd I if 1 III ' ifililt ftP Printed ersey drew with large or small pafterni. High JpW K' S'$'QAf III i'v'11 ''i . I1' iMW&mr th.da re6M: Darh with lingerie frfmmlngi. Brlgr bufeher Mm VL, f I I !W k Nll'i' U USE OtJB ' BrrrJ end combinations. ' rlLI ' '''' ItE'M .CRAI'S'- fflf" ' ff ! . . . 6i7 main . i V y I y EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) Hons to prevent Isolation of ad vanced units." That Is the of ficial way of saying that tha Japs have attacked in consider able force. Anything that happens in Burma is interesting, for Burma is our moat obvious route for getting supplies into China. 1 Purchase of the Prinevillo creamery from J. Aschbacher was announced this week by Ralph S. Henry and Lester Cox who will take over the firm April 1, Henry has operated Henry's Dairy land here for the past 10 years and Cox has been with Klamath Falls Creamery and also Raymond Dairy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and two sons, Edwin and Theodore, will leave March 29. They have rented their home to Louis Low of Riverview. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have also planned to leave here next week after many yean residence in this city. Henry's Dairyland has been purchased by Robert Stephens of Wiard street, it was an nounced. ARRAIGNMENT MADE IN DOG SHOOT Chester Otterbeck Christen sen was arraigned in justice court Tuesday on charges of shooting a five-months old spaa iel belonging to A. L. Anderson of 3445 Anderson avenue. It was reported that the dog was molesting the defendant's sheep and was on his property when it ' was shot Andersons were forced to destroy the ani mal. Chrlstensen, who asked for time to plead, has. posted $500 bail and was to appear before the justice of the peace Thurs day with his attorney, J. C. O'Neill. Shooting another's animal Is a felony punishable by a peni tentiary or county jail sentence or with a fine or both. Eden Emphasizes British, United States Cooperation (Continued from Page One) tion of the United Nations be hind a program of economic and political collaboration. But Sen ator Shipstead (R-Minn.) said it was his impression that Eden felt post-war commitments should not be considered in too great detail now. One senator, who declined use of his name, said the visitor skirted controversial questions in his short talk, dwelling mostly on a report of the progress of the war and recounting military mis takes made by the axis. . BOMBERS BLAST SUBMARINE BASE AT KISKA (Continued From Page One) additional two were probably destroyed. "(C) Later in the afternoon Liberators, Mitchells and Light nings again attacked the enemy submarine base and other in stallations. A large fire was started in the camp area, "(D) Still later in the after noon, a group of Mitchells again attacked and scored bomb hits on the submarine base. "South Pacific: (All datcst are east longitude). Attack Munda "2. During the night of March ISth-nth, Liberator heavy bombers carried out minor at tacks on Japanese positions at Munda and Vila in the central Solomons and at Kahili and Ballale in the Shortland island area. Results were not ob served. The Tuesday raids on Kiska apparently were not so heavy as those made on Monday since the navy in its latest communi que did not specifically use the word "heavy" to describe the actions. It was apparent, how ever, that they wore carried out in considerable force. The Japanese have had a submarine- base at Kiska for sev eral months. From it their undersea craft can operate east ward against American supply ships to such bases as those at Dutch Harbor and in the An dreanoff islands and may even strike at shipping along the Canadian and northwestern American coast. Refuelta? Base As far as could be learned here, the enemy base is primar ily a center for refueling, sup ply and light repairs. It ap parently does not have heavy concrete pens of the kind Ger mans have constructed along the northern European coast to protect their U-boats against allied air attack. Direct hits on the sub facil ities at Kiska therefore presum ably would result in consider able damage to the enemy's facilities. The latest three raids report ed against the Japanese Aleu tian base raised to 17 the total number of air attacks there this month, whereas only nine bomb ing forays were made against it in February. Dog Rescues Dog At Cocker Spaniel. Breaks Through Ice NATICK, Mass., March 18 (AP) A little Cocker Spaniel dog broke through the ice about 40 feet from shore - in Lake Cochltuate. Witnesses summoned firemen but before they could get there a big Newfoundland dog plunged through the water and ice, picked the Spaniel up in its teeth and carried it to safety. Snell Signs Five Bills for Planned State Spendings SALEM, March 18 (ff) Five appropriations bills representing planned expenditures of $14, 207,651 over tho noxt blennluin and $500,000 for deficiencies during tha period closing this summer wero signed today by Governor Earl Snoll. Largest single appropriation, thnt for public welfare, $12,000, 000, comes out of state liquor control commission receipts. FIFTY MEN ARRIVE Fl Fifty additional men have ar rived here to entor the war training service program undor wny at tha Klamath Fulls mu nicipal airport. A total of 68 men are now being trained at the local field. Many of the newcomers are from Idaho. Men in the WTS are housed at Summers school, whore the influx is "packing 'om In." Louis Soukup, government contractor in the WTS pro gram, said that 25 prlmnry stu dents, 25 secondary and 12 liai son are completing their cours es at this time, The new men are in both primary and sec ondary work. Americans Find Elaborate Japanese Base in New Guinea (Continued From Page One) eating heavy destruction of air craft on the ground, the communique said. All the heavy bombers participating in the raid returned despite violent anti-aircraft fire and the efforts of two Japanese night fighters to attack them. Lone Drunk Picked Up By City Police City police picked up one lone drunk Wednesday in one of tho quietest days in the town's his tory. The drunk appeared in police court Thursday morning and is serving out his time in lieu of fine. Also In the elty jail are four prisoners, three men and one woman. A number of trusties are working on the streets and a few are spring house cleaning the city hall. Let's put everything to work) Sell the articles you don't use through a classified ad. SQUARE DANCE Friday, March 18th. 8:30 K.C. Hall Klger's Orchestra Townsend Business Meeting at 8 o'clock RUSSIANS BATTLE (Continued from Pige One) the Donets basin the Germans were said to be concentrating their reserves and tanks against narrow sectors, striving violent ly to break through toward cities and towns still held by the Russians. Reds Take Towns On the central batllefront, tho Russians wore reported swoop ing down upon scores of settle ments south of Bely and were said to be shaping a widn at tack on a stretch of the Vyazma Smolensk railway ill the drive to fashion a pincers about the key base at Smolensk. Much of the fighting was said to be west of the Dnieper river head waters. On the northwestern front Marshal Tlmoshenko's men con tinued their offensive directed at Staraya Ruiss, soviet advlcos said. (The Berlin radio, in a broad cast heard in London by Rout ers, said that Russian tanks, in fantry and airborne troops had launched an encircling attack on Stnrnyn Ruse and hud "mado ono small breach In the German tine.") Recapture Towns A- dispatch to Red Star, the red army newspaper, declared that in sharp fighting on the western bank of tho Northern Donets the Russians hnd recap tured two unidentified towns which the Germans then vainly attempted to win back with a mass tank attack. Trying to smash their way across the Russian line, the dis patch said, the Germans wore sending Junkers 87s and 88's, accompanied by fighter planes, into battle ahead of tho tanks, Soviet aviation, however, was roportod meeting evory chal lenge. The tank battles were waged on hard, snow-packed ground. Red Star said that Russian aviation action generally could be characterized now as anti tank and asserted the red army's Stormovik bombers had inflict ed great losses on the German armor. Plane duels aloft were roportod becoming more fre quent, however. Both aides ap parently had suffered heavily, VERSATILE MORSE Before attaining fame In the field of scientific invention, Sam uel F, B. Morse was a successful portrnit painter, and founded the National Academy of De sign. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomultlon relieves promptly be cause 11 goes right to the seat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and eld nature soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial muoous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottlo of Creomultlon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly alloys the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chsit Colds, Bronchitis House Votes to Investigate FSA O WASHINGTON, March 18 (f) After hearing charges Ihut some form security administration of ficials had enguged In coinmun. Istlc and un Aim-rlcan activities, the house voted today to Inves tigate activities of tho agency. Rep, Sparkinuti (D-Alu.) told the house the KSA welcomed the Investigation, and several members defended thn record of the agency In behalf of mm II farmers needing financial help. BRiTiiusf NEW DELHI, March 18 The British announced today'" "further adjustment of our po sitions" had been necessary on the western Burma front to pre vent Isolation of units north of Rathednung. This adjustment, a commun ique said, hub forcod by enemy pressure on tho Atokiin front east of the Mayu river. Forward detachments until re cently on tho KhIikIhh river In the Ktiniuuk urea have rejoined the main British forces, tha com munique anlcl. (This was the second time In a week that a readjustment of British positions had been ac knowledged. Heavy Hunting was renewed In the HiithedHuug urea over the pant weekend, aimed at the British left wing, and Mon day the British communique re ported shifts In forward positions, LUCKY NUMBER MEMPHIS, Tenn., ()') ThlrJ teen unlucky? Don't try to peddle thai stuff to Sergt. Jonies F. Gates Jr., bomlmrclier in tho army air forces, who says he Was born May 13, 1017 Was In two consecutive bU ties In the Solomons on the' 13th Was under shcllflro on Gua dalcanal on the 13th Was on one of the longest air sea bombardment missions of the war on tho, 13th Was away three years, seven months, 13 days anil arrived homo March I3rd And was not greatly surpris ed when his mother gave a luncheon for him and Invited 13 guests. To Corvsllis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klelnerr left this week end for Corvallls where tlsar will visit their son-ln-luw and daugliA) ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman felon. WORKERS! WHO SUFFER 'FACTORY' ITCH SKIN RASHES Isara promptly nlknts torture I , t Flrat application of wondarful aoolhlnr." rnadlcatid liquid Zamo i Doctor's for mula promptly rellave Intenae Itch nl aoreneaa of almple akin nunc, afnama and alrailar akin and acalp IrrlUUoni due to HUtrnal eauaa. Zamo atari at ones la Id hrallng. Hacked by 80 yaar' auccaaat Clean, atalnlcaa, Invlalble Zcmo woa't how on akin. Only 85fc Alio 60 and 11.00. "7E1Utf IIIW