HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
March SO. 194S
PAGE TWO
REDS BIN
MUD AT NAZIS
(Continued From Page One)
die reaches of the northern Don
cut river.
Not Luge Scale
These battles currently are
not on a large scale, it was re
ported, but they start usually
with the Germans sporadically
attacking the soviet troops who
still are entrenched in their po
sitions. There were as yet no Indica
tions the Russians had given up
the footholds they still have in
some places on the western
bank of the Donets,
FIRE JAP VESSEL
(Continued From Page One)
P-38), Corsair (Vought F 4 TJ)
fighters attacked the Japanese
seaplane base at Faisi in the
Shortland island area, f ive to
seven Japanese planes were set
on fire.
"(B) Following the attack on
Falsi, this same group of fight
ers carried out a low-level strat-
ing attack on a Japanese de
stroyer off Alu island (southeast
of Shortland island). The attack
was carried out at such low alti
tude that three feet of the wing
of one plane was sheared off by
the destroyer's mast The de
stroyer was left burning.
"(C) All U. S. planes return
ed." Heating Ordinance .
Adopted by Council
(Continued From Page One)
Its mains and attempt to serve
a larger area than formerly with
out putting in suitable installa
tions or devices to overcome the
soot, ashes, sawdust and the like,
emitted by their smokestack."
G. C. Tatman of the Labor
Temple, " asked the council if
Mr. Kirby had made any refer
ence to "labor conditions," in his
answer to' ' the commissioner.
When advised that he had, Tat
man told the council that in the
"last six years the Klamath
Heating company had not placed
an order for labor and that the
fact that the company would not
pay the prevailing wage scale
was their 'labor problem.' "
Carnaban advised the council
that the commissioner had writ
ten him to the effect that an in
vestigator would be in Klamath
Falls "in a couple of days," to
conduct an investigation relative
to the city's charges.
The remainder of the council
session was taken up with
routine business including the
ordering of fire equipment, dis
cussion of the Klamath avenue
lighting problem, repair of side
walks at Sears and Roebuck
atore, and street graveling.
In Dutch Harbor Keith H.
Cramer, former radio technician
with the local police department,
has written from Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, where he is stationed
with the navy.
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!
Putni STUART TABLETS oosUfa th very
lngTdJnU ao oita gud by doctor to bifaa
quick, weleona tellef fiom cid-iadigrtio
dlttieti, atnstxl bf excess stomach acidity
iter Hug: or drinking. Delleiou tuting,
rtotak. No bottlajaontxlaej. For won
detiul, bUiaod rejllt1 fiom xeen arid roHar
19. try lanoua BTUART TABLETS wftkoil
dalay. "At all drag atotaa 23c, fcOc and 120
adr aakar'a mooeyback gnarastoo."
There's a Shortage of
SMOLENSK
Til doc comes marching home ... do
your shore to keep well! We're doing our
part to assist the fewer, remaining doctor!
in our community ... by keeping our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT stocked
with every essential for competent, speedy
service!
DO YOUR PART... KEEP FIT!
CUR BIN'S
"The Frlendl
8th and Main
Aiken Accuses
Maritime Body of
Mismanagement
(Continued From Page One)
extravagance and Incompetency
to exist in shipyards over which
it had full control.
"7. It has allowed ships it
virtually owned by reason of
the default of debtor corpora
tions to go Into private hands
and then paid for the new own
ers exorbitant prices for the
same."
SKIP-YEAR TAXES
(Continued From Page One)
Ruml plan allegedly would
benefit.
Publicity Downed
The publicity motion, which
would open the records of how
much of past taxes would be
cancelled for each citizen, was
offered by Chairman Doughton
(D-N.C.) of the ways and means
committee as an amendment to
Rep. Carlson's (R-Kas.) bill em
bodying the Ruml plan.
It failed on a teller vote of
153 to 121. The republican mi
nority lined up solidly against
the proposal.
Doughton had declared:
"Now, if we're going to vote to
abate $10,000,000,000, then I
think the public is entitled to
know who is going to benefit
if we make this raid on the
treasury."
Suou Books Lonnie and
Carrie Powell of Pelican Bay
camp, Chiloquin, reported to city
police the loss of. their sugar
books.
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.
8-29
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
: liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron-
: ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone. 4153. .Distributor Shell
Heating Oils.. . . 4-30
i St.: Frpncis Pcsrk
T-roora home, full- cement
basement, furnace,' fireplace,
hardwood floors, etc. Nice cor
ner lot, lawn, shrubs, fruit and
shade trees, " etc. Full price
$4000. $1000 will handle.
J. E. Hosking
517 Main
Phone 3211
3-31
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
modern 3-room apartment;
hardwood floors, five blocks
from Main. Adults only. No
pets. $35 month. 625 N. 8th.
Phone 3727.. 3-30
Good Value
4-room home, two blocks from
Main bath, furnace, etc., locat
ed on large corner lot, good dis
trict. Full, price $1750. Terms.
J. E. Hosking
517 Main
Phone 3211
8-31
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE students get fine posi
tions. Enroll now in one of
our standard, courses. 432
. Main. 3-30
FOR SALE 1937 Studebaker
pickup. 5147 Cottage. 4-5
FOR QUICK SALE
4-ROOM home In nice part of
Mills Addition. Stucco finish,
large living room, wall bed
and other features. Price
$3300. $500 down. --
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Phone 3211
3-31
Doctors and Nurses!
STAY WELL
WHILE HE'S
AWAY . . .
FOR DRUGS
Bruii fttn"
Phone 4514
BUY A BOND - SELL A BOND
CAMPAIGN
Klamath County Has Promised To Buy a Sub-Chaser for
Uncle Sam
Sponsored byt OreanUeeJ Laker ti Kin math County
Aided byi School Children and CWlc Organisations of Klamath County
To Klamath County War Bond Staff Date .... .
L the undersigned, hereby promise that I will buy one or more War Bonds to help
our County buy a ship for Onele Sam, and I enclose my check and order blank for
same, or will buy at - ........
a-
f .,.......
' I further promise that I will contact a friend or neighbor within tea days and sell
Mm a bond, using the extra order Maak.
Let's Sail a Ship for Klamath County!
"(sTgedj
SPECIAL PLEDGI FOR THOSI ON THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN
I. I am buying regularly I0H of my salary through my employer .............
2. I will sign up 10 of my
3. I will ask a fellow employee to sign up for 10 of
(Signed)
Make checks payable to your bank, and mall check and application blank, and pledge
to WAR BOND COMMITTEE, 323 Mais, Klamath Falls. Ore.
i
CITY BR
' Expected Home Mr. Ruth
Turner, accompanied by her son,
Pvt. Larry Ray of the U. S. ma
rine corps, are expected to ar
rive tonight, Tuesday, by train
from San Diego. Larry, recent
ly returned from action in the
Solomons, has a 40-day furlough,
much of which he will spend
here with his mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Home
dale road. En route north Mrs.
Turner and Larry visited her
daughter, Mrs. Allan Priest and
family at Stockton, Calif. While
there they observed the third
birthday anniversary Monday of
Allan Jr.
Home From- School Phil
Blohm, student at Oregon State
college, returned here this past
weekend to attend the senior
banquet given at Klamath Union
high school en Saturday night
Blohm returned to Corvallis Sun
day afternoon. Dick Blohm Is
taking a brief vacation from du
ties with the CPT here and is
visiting friends at Reed college
and with his cousins in Port
land. The two are sons of - Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Blohm of Paci
fic Terrace. ,
In Mississippi Mr. and Mrs.
John Whiteline are now located
at Golfport, Miss., where White
line is stationed with the army
air base there. They have been
stationed in Pueblo, Colo., Kear.
ney, Neb., and Salina, Kas., since
leaving here. Mrs. Whiteline i
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James O'Keefe of Darrow ave
nue, and Whiteline is the son of
Mrs. Katie Whiteline, well
known Klamath pioneer.
At Williamsburg Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Keefe of Darrow
street have received word from
their son Jack, that he is now
stationed at Williamsburg, Va.,
with the SEABEES. He holds
the rating of storekeeper, second
class. Mrs. O'Keefe, who has
been in Reno, has joined her
husband in Virginia.
On Vacation Mrs. Myrle C.
Adams is visiting in Medford at
the home of her daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Adams recently were
in the north, guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Lt. (jg) and
Mrs. Claire Adams of the Pasco,
Wash., alrbase. Lt. Adams was
Meet Him in
WAIT
DUNK'S
LATEST
aUTMM M
TKHMCMOt
iilisl
ii 1 1 mwiii
& THUMPER . . .
if . Y",n via
salary on the payroll deduction
graduated last year from the
Corpus Christi, Tex., air base.
In Olendale Mrs. William
John Roufs, (Peggy Cook), is
now holding down an interesting
job in the Lockheed plant at
Glendale, Calif., according to
word received by her parents,
Mr.; and Mrs. Percy Cook of
Lenox addition. Mrs. Roufs is
working in the airplane factory
fitting the primer line to the en
fines of the big Flying Fort
resses. Roufs is now stationed
at Williamsburg, Va., with the
Takes Job Fenton Mahrt, for
the past two years employed
with the city police department,
ha resigned to take a civil serv
ice job with the government as
civilian police at Camp Newell.
He take over hi duties next
week.
From Visalia Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hunt arrived here Monday
night from Visalia, Calif., to at
tend funeral services for Andrew
A. Ward. They are close friends
of the family. Hunt serves as an
instructor at the air base there.
From Olendale Al dim
ming spent the past weekend
visiting hi parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Cummings of Auburn
street. He is a student at the
government technical school at
Glendale, Calif.
Report' Theft H. G. Jones,
3328 Crosby street, reported to
police the theft of a power bench
saw valued at $30, and stolen
over the weekend from his resi
dence. "A" Book Another "A" book
has been reported lost to city
police. John F. Wolford, 2213
Stukel street, said he lost his
"A" book Issued to Oregon 332
700. In Hospital Carl Lindbergh,
who underwent major surgery
Monday, i recovering nicely at
Klamath Valley hospital and is
allowed to have visitors.
Returns to Work Mrs. Van
ona Ingold of Whytal's has re
sumed her position following an
attack of flu.
Last Day
"Behind the Eight Boll"
AMD
"Wr Dog"
OliiJJiiJlO
I
(name of firm)
plan through my employer
the payroll deduction plan.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, On.. March 10 AP) BUT
TIR AA grids print, fllHc, cartons, 6SVJ:
A grade prlnta, M!4c. cartons. Sic: B
grade, tie Id. .
BUTTBRRAT First quajltr. nulmum of
. of 1 per cent, actdltv, deliver la Port
Uod, ftt.ASVio lb.; premium quality, max.
mum of of 1 .per cent, acidity, U-UH
lb; valley routes and country points, U
leas than first, or UHOc.
OHBBSB-Selllng price to Portlsnd re
tailers: Orsgoo triplets. S9o lb.; loaj, SOc
lb.; triplets to vnoleaalars, no lb. i loaf,
into r.o.B.
SCO Nomina prlee to retailers A trad
large, 40-4 lei B large, 38-40c; A medium.
K-SM: B medium. ta-I7e; A small, lie dot.
SQQS Nominal price, to producers: A
targe, t'Jc; B large, SSCj A. medium, S7c;
B medium, S5e dos.
UVI POULTRY Buying prices: Ho. I
grade leghorn broilers, 1H to t lbs,, 10c;
colored fryers, . uoder SH lbs., SOe: Do g
to 4 lbs., SOe; colored roasters., over 4 lbs.,
toe; leghorn hens, under 1 lbs., tsc; ovsr
S'4 lbs., Uc; colored hens, So less; rejects,
10a lets; roosters, lftfl lb.
ORetSID TURKIYS Selling prices:
Country dressed hens. St-aSci packers
slocks hcos. No. I. 13, cash-carry; large
toms. over to lbs.; Me. cash-carry.
- RABBITS Government celling: Average
country killed to retailers: 4to lb.; live
price to producers. Sic lb.
ONIONS Oreen, 1.00 dosert bunches; Ore
gott dry, t.26 per 50-lb. bag.
ROTATORS Seed stock, 64e lb.; Florida.
I..5 bu. box. Old table stock Cash and
carry price: No. 1 (A) Deschutes. I.M;
No. 1 (A) large. S.S4; No. t. 1.44-140 M-lb.
bag; local. No. 1. ID cental.
COUNTRY MSATt delllng price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
120-140 'lbs.. rj-taSe-; vealers, fancy, Se.
lb.; good heavy, 16-goe; rough heavy. 16-lSc
lb.: eanner.eutter coers fnev celling). Wie:
bulls (near celling). Wc lb.; lambs, Ve
lb. ves. good, lso lb.; eves. poor. 10c
lb.; crosshreds, 40-4 xc lb.; lambs, ( ) lb.
HAY Whole, l prices: Alfalfa, No. 1 or
better, II. M: No. t. MAO ton: oat-veich.
70.00 ton. valley points: timothy (valley),
14.00; Do, Montana, 11.0O-S1.SO. ton; clover,
15.00 ton.
Has Flu Friends of Mrs. Lar
ry Whytal will regret to learn
she is at her home on Lakeshore
drive, suffering from, an attack
of flu.
Stamp Sale Students of Riv
erside school attended their
weekly stamp sale Tuesday and
purchases totaled $69.40, accord
ing to Principal Verne Bpelrs.
From Medford Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Samson are here from
Medford for a brief business stay.'
It' the Big Army Musical!
TOR NAMBB OR
S0RBSN RADIO!
lbs Oreat Oildsrslsen
(Hsrcld Reery)
Olrmy Slmrnt .
freddle Martin '
nd till Band
RIGHT
NOW
Door Open
1lM i,U
Truth or
Comequane
COMING THURSDAY
Who Will Ha Chooser
v matured I
ADDID E Utj II
Donald Due ft V W
"Dflf FUfHrefi Rase" Tt"
"lilildlllUi NL4L--
FA! HELP TO
GET INACTIVE
(Continued From Page One)
effective the day after, they will
be transferred to an Inactive
status In the enlisted reserve.
This will be done on condition
thnt the man requests such trans
fer so as to entor an essential
Industry, Including agriculture,
and presents a statement from
the war manpower commission,
which Mr. Roosevelt interpreted
as meaning his local draft board,
saying his release Is desired. He
can be recalled to active duty
upon request of the WMC.
Of men over 36 in the army,
the memorandum said only 800
are listed as dairy farmers or
dairy hands, but thousands are
designated as farmers or farm
workers and could qualify for
dairy job.
A survey made by the food
officials in the local OPA district
office on Monday showed Klam
ath Falls virtually without pork
while othor meats were extreme
ly scarce.
Four of seven market sur
veyed showed no beef, pork or
veal. ,
Only one market was reported
with "plenty of beef and veal."
Merchants, asked by the in
quirers for comment, were gen
erally hopeful that the situation
would Improve by ADrll 1 or a
few days thereafter, but one or
two were distinctly pessimistic
so far as the Klamath Falls meat
(upply 1 concerned.
Ice Boxes to Be
Produced to Meet
Civilian Need
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 3ft IJPi
About 250,000 ice boxes will be
proaucea during the second
quarter of this year to meet es
sential civilian needs, the war
production board announced to
day. No restrictions have been
imposed on retail sales.
Production In the second
quarter will be 35 per cent over
the present quarter, but WPB
said the demand remains ahead
of supply. Some mechanical re
frlKerators will be relenenrl
but the number has not been de
cided upon nor has eligibility for
purchase.
Nazis Want Rommel
Appointed Chief of
Southern Defenses
NEW YORK. March 30 fP)
A Tass report recorded by the
federal communications, commis
sion for the office of war in
formation said today under a
Bern, Switzerland, dateline that
the German high command had
informed Premier Mussolini lt
want Field Marshal Erwln Rom
mel appointed immediately commander-in-chief
of the "southern
defense area" of Italy and the
Mediterranean coast of France,
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used ono
In the classified.
NEW T0DAYI
Doors Open IKS
.f Swell
J& Treats!
from e
Horror
To
2nd Laugh Hit
HIOH RUN! .,
HOT
ROMANOBI ,,
It's twlngtlrm.,.
Wilton
arfcara Jo Allen
Myrtl Wiseman
DRAFT STATUS
Axis Fleet Chief
'ltV. t'V.-'I
1 -Meeeee' r
Appointment of Nail Admiral
General Wllhclm MarsrhBll as
commander of all axis naval
forces In the Mediterranetn puis
a German In charge of lha
Italian navy.
Poiatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
AP-USDA Potatoes: 4 Idaho,
3 Ncvadu, 2 Oregon, 1 North
Dukota arrived, 5 unbroken, 3
broken cars on track; market
steady; nothing offered.
LOS ANGKLLS, March 30
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 2 Iduho.
4 Utah arrived, 12 unbroken, 5
broken cars on track; by truck
2 arrived; nothing offorcd,
CHICAGO, March 30 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 01;
on track 180; total US shipments
600; old stock; supplies light;
track trading very light account
of lack of offerings on table
stock; new stock, none available,
today's market; Minnesota and
North Dakota early Olilos com
mercials $3.40-45; Bliss Triumphs
commercials $2.05-3,00; Cobblers
commercials $3.00-10; Maine
Chlppewas US No, 1, $4.00.
Jurors Ask to Be
Excused of Duty
At Murder Trial
Difficulty Is being experienced
in selecting a jury panel for the
Kenneth Wallan trial, which will
begin Wednesday, March 31, at
10 a. m. In circuit court.
Of the 12 persons drawn last
week for Jury duty, all but two
have asked to be excused. The
remaining two are W. V. Whit-
latch and R, E. Nlcodcmus.
Four more names wcro drawn
Monday, Thomas Plcord, Harry
Gocllcr, John D. Morrlt and Wil
liam Kunz,
Britain Views
Use of Country
For Offense Base
LONDON, March 30 (P)
Anticipating the possible "use
of this country as a base for of
fensive operations, Herbert
Morrison, home secretary and
minister of home security, an
nounced In the house of commons
today that the whole cast and
south coast to a depth of ton
miles would become a restricted
area on Thursday, April 1.
Maybe you're one of the peo
ple who have found out that
hard work is easy when you
work hard.
aqmmmJ ) anaMfai M an esse )r-j----r
NEW
TODAY
2 Action
Loaded Hits
Filmed In Radiant
Technicolor!
with iClalra Trevor
wmr JIJ latiit
EfflrW J3Z WAR
wMv1 Ml"'"
-K 2ND ACTION HIT
J ED. O. ROBINSON V
GEO. SAUNDERS
(Continued from Pogo Ono)
ao-nillo suck south to the Muroth
line.
Paniers Mauled
(Gurinan "punter division In
particular lire remarkably maul
ed and enfnclik'd," Churchill an.
mmiH't'd, and he added that the
proportion of the Italian 20th
and 21st Itiillan army corps left
behind had not boon determined.
(A British broadcast recorded
hi Now York by the federal com
munications commlitrilon said
Hommcl luiti e.iti.bllshed new
homl(uurturs at El DJom, 40
miles north of Sfnx.)
Stand Hinted
(Dcclurlng thut "territory and
strong points were yielded In
order to maintain the troops'
fighting powor, Capt. Ludwlg
Sorlorlus, German military com
mentator. In a Berlin broadcast,
said "the second phase of the big
battle "had ended and hinted
that Rommel might attempt a
stand somewhere north of Gahes
with the salt lakes protecting his
right flank.
Salts Hamper
("Tho British eighth army at
present has no opportunity for
out flunking movements since
the salt swamp of the Chotts are
still Impiusublo," ho said.
(MontKomery "must now leave
It to his American colleague,
I'ntlon, to live up as bc.it he can
to the basic strategic plan of al
lied offensive operations," h
said, but added that Pntton's
forces hud been 'greatly rein
forced by fresh reserves.")
From Notorti Mrs. Murgaret
Terry of NetartR on the Oregon
roast, cousin of Mrs. A. A, Ward,
arrived Tticidny morning to t-
tend Mr, Ward s funeral. Also
here for the services Wednesday
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crass of
Albany, Calif., old friends, and
Mr. and Mr. Morln B. Ward of
Berkeley. Ward is a nephew of
A. A. Ward. Tho four arrived
Tuesday morning.
Doors Cptn Ii30 and 6.4S
d3
LAST 2 DAYS
FIERY ROMANCE
IN RADIANT
TECHNICOLORI
mi
I Stsrtlng
1 THURSDAY!
a
I I vrvet wavww w
LIFT YOU )
V 73.
tUSall
til wffi f)r torn utiu w
iij' mil- oiomu sbbii i
an nnntii iimmm a m
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is
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1 WM UNDN I
"Wjto.)lu
PELICANSOONt