PAOB TWO
HERALD AND NfcWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ninii A. til
KIWANIS AND
ELK BUYING
In a lively bidding session,
members of the Kiwanis club
purchased $17,000 in war savings
bonds at their Thursday noon
luncheon, when Captain Jack,
the rooster, was again auctioned
Ted Medford conducted the
auction and made the final bid
which put the total purchases at
the 17,000 mark. He gave Cap.
tain Jack back to the war savings
committee, for further bond sale
promotion in April, when union
labor will undertake to lead the
campaign to a two-month $500,'
000 quota and purchase of a sub
chaser for uncle bam.
The Kiwanis club bidding fol
lowed closely on the heels of the
purchase of a $10,000 bond by
the Elks lodge, it was reported
by Collier. He said the Elks
have been generous bond pur
chasers since the war savings
campaign started.
After the Kiwanis auction, It
was announced that Captain
Jack, a bantam rooster, has fig
ured In bond sales totaling 5296,-
000 In Klamath and Lane coun
ties.
. James Reese, rationing officer
of the district OPA office, was
speaker at the Kiwanis lunch
eon. He described the rationing
program and the district office
function in connection with the
effort.
OBITUARY
MAGGIE GODOWA FOSTER
.Maggie Godowa Foster, a life
long resident of Klamath coun
ty, passed away at her late resi
dence near Beatty, Ore., on Wed'
nesday afternoon, -March 31,
1043. The deceased was aged 90
years when called. Besides her
husband, Bob, she is survived by
two sons, Samuel Hecocta of
Beatty and Stonewall Hecocta
Of Sprague River; four grand'
children, Clifford Hecocta, Hazel
Hecocta, Marian Crain of Beatty
and Anita Hecocta of Sprague
ruver: aiso seven great-grand-
children. The remains rest at
Ward's Klamath Funeral home,
925 High' street, where , friends
may call. The funeral service
will take place from the Beatty
Methodist church on ' Saturday
afternoon, April 3, commencing
at 1 o clock, with the Rev. B. V,
Bradshaw officiating. Commit'
. ment service with vault entomb
ment will follow In the Piute
cemetery. Friends are invited
to attend.
; OFFICIAL -
U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS
: 66th Fighter
i Squadron Insigne
BOOSTS BONDS
FREE with
War Stamps
: bought this week at
7; Shell Dealers
and Shell Stations
Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob
servation Squadron insignia
the kind youngsters are collect
ing now! In full color on cloth,
.they're just right to sew on .
pockets, caps or sweaters. You
' get one of these insignia FREE
while the supply lasts every
time you buy War Stamps from
your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv.
ce Station. And x(TTv
watch for the next ' ((iJ-.-'X .
new insigne 1 MHEIH
rCARI FOR YOUR CAR
FOR YOUR COUNTRY"
Remember, not the ipuJtmtUr, but th
talndar it your belt guide nowadays!
Once a Week! ,
ATTIRY Reduced driving malcel
Shell check-upi of inter level and
charge more important thin ever.
.' 1111 Maintaining correct air
pretiure uvea tirea and gasoline.
Every 2 Months:
Oil-Have crankcait drained,
flushed and refilled with Golden
Shell Motor Oil.
IHIllUBHICATION -Thorough, '
correct lubrication vital in mak
ing your car lait (or the duration.
SHELL OIL COMPANY
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 4 Call
fornia, Oregon, 1 Florida, 1
Nebraska arrived, 3 unbroken, 1
broken car on track; no sales re
ported. LOS ANGELES, April 1 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 1 California,
1 Florida, 1 Colorado, 1 Idaho, 3
Nevada, 4 Utah arrived, 11 un
broken, 4 broken cars on track;
market slightly stronger; Idaho
Russets 100-lb. sacks No. 2s
$2.69.
CHICAGO, April 1 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 34; on track
89; total US shipments 60S; old
stock, supplies very light; track
trading very light account of
lack of offerings of table stock;
market unsettled; North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs Commercials
seed stock $3.0.0-15; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs Commercials
$4.15.
(Continued From Page One)
the town of Talo south of the
Burma road.
On the Burma front, RAF war
planes blasted railway yards at
the Japanese-occupied temple
city of Mandalay and set oil
fires raging at Bhamo on the
Irrawaddy river.
In the southwest Pacific: Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquart
ers announced that allied planes
carried out a devastating three
four assault on the big Japanese
base at Salamaua, New Guinea,
and also attacked Lae, Timika
and Babo.
VITAL STATISTICS
HENZEL Bora ". at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 81, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. i
Ben Heniel. Malln, Ore., a boy. i
Weight: 7 pounds 13 ounces.
grange supper, to be held Friday, '
Anrii 5 ! t m h. ,
apron and overall affair.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For, Union
" beating ow phone 8404, Klam
: ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath Ave.
. 3-3 lm
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
- ner, 821 Spring street, tele
; Phone 4153. Distributor Shell
i Heating Oils. - 4-30
OIL TO BURN For Union heat
ing oils phone 8404, Klamath
Oil Co., 615 Klamath Ave.
4-30m
FOR RENT Nearly new 4-room
furnished home. Automatic
oil heat, garden plot, . Sunny-
side Addition. $40.00. Drew's
Mans tore. 4.3
EASTER, April 25th. Have
your suit tailored now and
avoid the rush. We make suits
in our shop for men and wom
en. Fine woolens and work
manship. Our prices are never
high. Orres Tailor Shop, 129
South 7th, in the heart of
town. 4-1
4 ACRES good soil Lost River
district. Level, fenced, irri
gated. $575.00 cash or 5700.00
on terms. Phone 8711. 4-3
VACANCY 900 Owens.
4-7
YOU CAN PREPARE IN a few
months at Interstate Business
college for a civil service posi
tion that will pay you an an
nual salary of $1200 to $1800.
Enroll now. Your government
needs you. 432 Main. 4-1
FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 acres,
new house, buildings, fruit
trees, pressure system. 3 miles
north highway. Rt. S, Box
1042. 4.3
FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath.
Hot water heater, electric
stove. 422 Mt. Whitney. Phone
3236. 1 4.7
FOR SALE Good gentle sad
dle horses and some young
saddle stock. Ray Hough, Rt.
2, Box 4981. 4-7
FOR SALE Kelvlnator. fine
condition. Mrs. Doremus, Ear
ly Hotel. 4.3
WANTED TO BUY Good milk
cow. Phone 3028, or 2803
Wlard. 4-3
SLIGHTLY USED 71 H. P. three
phase electric motor complete
with starting box. Southern
Oregon Hardware. 528 Main
St. 4-2
Near Mills School
Nearly new and aulta modern
home with full concrete base
ment, automatic oil furnace with
air conditioning unit, fireplace,
oak floors throughout, wardrobe
closets and many other desir
able features. Sale price $5000;
down payment $1000 and bal
ance Uko rent.
Boque Dale
FATHERS M
BE INDUCTED,
SAYS HERSHEY
(Continued From Page One)
tors at their conference here
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
The revision under contempla
tion, they added, also Includes
provision that occupational de
ferments be retained for men,
regardless of their dependency
status, who are individually es
sential to essential activities, and
that a new classification be cre
ated for deferment of those
whose induction would work un
due hardship on their depend
ents. EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
utmost importance In all air op
erations. TT Is even suggested In the dl-
lakes area in Norway would be
an ideal location for an allied
air field, which suggests that
these parachute troopers may be
working feverishly to build a
field where allied planes could
land BEHIND THE GERMAN
LINES along the Norwegian
coast.
It looks on its face like nothing
more than the wildest kind of
wishful thinking, but almost any
thing is possible in these days.
In the event of an invasion of
Norway, such a field would be of
almost unbelievable value.
THERE isn't much of interest
today from the rest of the
world.
in "Bnung in nussia
largely bogged down in the mud
The fighting In Russia Is
tf r?e t , ,7 aJT .? X . !
at nas followed the spring
thaw. In the Caucasus where j
spring is somewhat farther ad-
vanced, the Russians pre show-
RuTS
to be closing in around the
said
Ger
mans remaining in the Novoris-
sisk area along the Black Sea
coast.
- The only activity reported
from the South Seas is in the
air. Kiska is bombed again by
our planes, which seem to be
hacking away at this advanced
Jap outpost without much let-up.
State Guard Gets
Headquarters Here
(Continued From Page One)
short talk telling of the history
of the state guard organisation
here. Senator Comett extended
greetings from Governor Zarl
Snell. Mayor Houston empha
sized tho importance of plan
ning, Judge R e e d e r told the
guardsmen their program fits
perfectly in the civilian defense
setup, and Reynolds congratu
lated the guardsmen after a
short talk against the spreading
of rumors.
Major F. M. Trout, Malln,
battalion surgeon, spoke briefly,
discussing the purpose of the
state guard.
Major Van Fleet stated there
are about 250 men in the bat
talion, and more than 100 were
there Wednesday night. A con
tingent of 17 came from Lake-
view, under lieutenant J. V.
Briscoe.
The Klamath Falls companies
are designated as B and C. They
drill on Mondays and Wednes
days, and "non-com" schools are
held on the same nights.
Commissioned officers of
Company B are Captain T. S.
Abbot, Lieutenant C. L. Mc
Donald and Lieutenant Newton
Nelson. C Company commis
sioned officers are Lieutenant
I. C. Heath and Lieutenant Jack
Weaver.
Potie to Meet Members of
the Sheriff's Posse will meet Fri
day evening for dinner In the
Pelican party room.
.Xml V a Hi mmum M mm NgagWMlr
LAST DAYI
"SINO k DANCE
PLENTY HOT"
end
"Thou Shalt Not
iTTTH
Kill"
i- 2ND HIT
Judge and Opposing Attorneys
: It . . , . . . i ,
This picture, taken on Shasta
of Kenneth Wallan vlilttd the scene of the alleged killing of
James Bowman, show, left to right! Attorney George Roberts of
Medford, associated with J. C. O'Neill In defending Wallani Cir
cuit Judge David R, Vandenbero
Sisemore.
TOLD AT TRIAL
(Continued From Page One)
man named John Fanning. She
said she saw no blood on Bow
man's face after this alleged
blow.
Continuing cross-examination
answers, Mrs. Bowman said that
when she met wallan after the
alleged attack at the Bowman
house, Wallan said, "Don't file
complaint," or "will you file
a complaint."
Hears Swearing
Mrs. Holbrook, who lives
across a driveway from the Bow-
r mnn resiH.. ,h.
man residence, said she heard
goring ,n(J joud talk outside
Bnd looked out of , wlndow w 8
joor ,
She said she saw a man, much
excited and swearing, who was
walking around and throwing
things. She saw only one man.
A little later, she said, she
heard more noise, and went to
the door. She testified she saw
a man with a board, slamming it
up and down apparently against
the ground or an object on the
ground. She said ihe could Hot
see the ground because of a car
in the driveway.
"That's My Daddy"
At that Juncture she said, the
little Bowman girl came to the
Bowman side door and screamed,
"My God, quit It. That's my
daddy."
Then Mrs. Holbrook went to
the Tlk-Tok to call police. She
found the restaurant closed. On
the way back, she met Mrs.
Bowman.
She testified she told Mrs.
Bowman, "Somebody is beating
your husband to death."
Afraid of Wallan
She told of meeting Wallan
and said she was afraid of him.
She quoted Wallan as saying,
"They tell me I've killed him."
Then Mrs. Holbrook went
home. She said many people
were gathered about the drive
way and she went in the house.
In an opening statement Wed
nesday afternoon, Defense At
torney J. C. O'Neill contended
Bowman was quarrelsome and
had had two fights at the hotel
party. He claimed Bowman
started, the fight with Wallan.
Bowman Dragged
In his opening statement, Dis
trict Attorney L. Orth Sisemore
said the state would show that
Wallan dragged Bowman out of
the car so he fell in the mud,
li'l Wonderful . Beautiful , .
nd Funnyl , , . Be
Sura and See .
WAIT
DIINIV'S
UTIlt
CIMTION IN
TKHNKOIOI
T Here's
BAMBI
I The Star of jk J---JV"
I Disney New fl&&lf';:'
LoreableP V$'jr
way when jurors In the trial
and District Attorney L. Orih
and that Wallan walked a con
siderable distance, picked up a
board, returned and struck Bow
man a number of times over the
head.
The trial was continuing in
circuit court Thursday after
noon, Results of 48-Hour .
Work Week Seen in
Labor-Short Areas
(Continued From Page One)
to report, and it Is too early to
determino whether silence moans
compliance, evasion, or un
spoken defiance.
2. All requests for exemptions
are not In yet, since the dead
line for mailing such requests
did not rass until last midnight
2 i P" "n,1Vla" mldnlgnt
ouomission or inese requests con
sututes compliance until they
are ruled upon.
Draft Reclassification
The order, which affects lum
ber and non-ferrous metals mines
throughout the nation as well as
business and industry in the 32
areas. Is one of three manpower
actions carrying April 1 dead
lines. The two others require:
1. Draft boards to begin re
classifying men in non-deferrable
occupations, as available for
immediate induction, regardless
of whether they have wives or
children. Those registered with
U. S. employment offices for
other jobs will get a 30-day stay
of induction.
2. The army. to cease granting
outright discharges to men 38
years and older. Instead, men
released for work in agriculture
or essential industry are to be
transferred to the enlisted re
serve. This means they can be
recalled to active duty at any
time.
It you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124
m mwmm mmi uu ;
HURRYI
LAST DAYI
"Valley of
the Giants"
(In TwhnlMlor)
and
"ConfMalon
of a Nail
Spy"
AWVEJUTAffi...DNTJlMEDI
Muilc-Love-Laughil
SWING SHIFT JAMBOREE!
twins ml
tlllt
Always
2 Big
Hits!
saws? ff m
fef?
Vf wwim ritwirr
Plus V 1 1m mM
This Big 11 1 , a
l Fun Show j
bombers ens
SARDINIA AXIS
ESCAPEFLEET
(Continued From Page One)
said in a communique broadcast
from Rome and recorded by Tho
Associated Press, 60 persons
were killed and 62 Injurod In
this attack, while three of the
raiders were shot down.)
Gen. Sir Bornard L. Montgom
ery's eighth army patrols began
preliminary skirmishes against a
line of Rommel's rear guards
newly dug In about 24- miles
north of Gabes on the coastal
highway north to Sfax.
Battle Near Oudref
Military sources here said the
line was about 12 miles north
of newly-captured Oudref, flank
ing the coastal highway north to
Sfax and well above the Gabes
bottleneck.
To Montgomery's left, United
States armored units from the
command of Lieut.' Gon.. George
S. Patton Jr., pushing eastward
in the El Guetarla Pass area en
countered deep mine fields
which made progress difficult,
but the junction with the eighth
army appeared near.
Bedjenane Advance
British and French infantry
men pushed forward in the sec
tor of Sedjenane, itself 40 miles
southwest of Bizerte. The Te
bouna line, overlooking Sedjen
ane and the Mateur-Tabarca road
from the south, was captured by
a British battalion of the first
army aftor a serios of eight bay
onet chargos. Making good prog
ress east of Sedjenane, the first
army has captured much enemy
war equipment, a communique
said.
(The Rome radio said In a
broadcast recorded In London
that the battle of Tunisia was
approaching a climax. The an
nouncer said it was probable
that "the British first army and
the American army In their turn
will soon assume tasks of no less
Importance than those of the
eighth army."
Rommel Endangered
(The Russian army newspaper
Red Star said that Rommel was
in serious danger, adding that
our allies possess sufficient
power and battle means to
squeeze the ring of their troops
Doors Open 1:30
6:45
""WftTT'iTfiil W WISMTetl Ml 4tfJ M MI feb5
f C rift
'., maw siniitr fcS& , J
JVAN
Htya
MMaef
THI MARCH OF TIMI
Presents
"THE NEW CANADA"
around tha ltnliun and German
units and exterminate them.")
It wn.i officially announced
that tho axis lost 31 aircraft In
combat yesterday with the allied
North African air forces! while
12 allied plane fulled to return.
Cripple Escape
American Warhawk support
ing U. S. ground troops In tha El
Guetarla Pass area destroyed 10
enemy planes for a loss of one
of their own.
Tho Flying Fortress-Lightning
assault upon Gagliarl, 140 miles
north of the axis-hold naval base
of Ulzcrte, crippled a major port
for tho dispatch of both planes
and ships to the armies of Mar
shal Rommel and Col, Gen. Jur-
gon von Arnlm,
UEASE OFFENSE
(Continued from Page One)
sham coiinterattiiplci ml Dm
soviet troops but gained no ob
jectives, 11 was aula. The Ger
mans reported fighting from a
good denth of riefentu.a whi.ru
thoy woro well-armed ond fully-
manned, ana Boasting superior
numbers in somo sectors.
There was some eviriinA tl.nt
they were piling In roserves 01
tney strained every effort to halt
tho Russian idvilnrA InwnrH
Smolensk.
Rotarlans will hold the an
nual election of officers at tho
usuul Friday luncheon In the
Wlllard hotel. Eighteen have
been nominated and the six re
ceiving highost number of votes
will servo as the board of di
rectors, the president chosen
from this group.
Nominated are Walter Beane,
Fred W. Bertram, G. C. Blohm,
Hugh Compbell, Alfred D. Col
lier, rrank Ebcrleln, Ivan Far-
rls, Rov. Victor Phillips, Lloyd
Prock, Nelson Reed, Dick Reed-
cr, Henry Scmon, Arnold Gra-
lapp, C. A. Henderson. Glen
Hout, Glenn Kent, John W.
Kirby and Nicholas Long. Re
tiring president Is DoLos Mills.
Andrew Stroot of Malln will
present his Future Farmers of
America in a program which
Will stress parliamentary rules.
Starts
Today
Dr.CILlESPItS
.h nvvmnnii
iiJHJJIJll-Wi
i " ninnuiiAnr
Lionel BHItnimunL
JOHNSON RICHARD QUINE
uiu sans nmivtH n ran vu un
SUSAN PETERS
McHAUY '
Screen Snapshot
Cartoon News
Ends Tonight
"HI Neighbor"
I), S, PUIS HIT
(Continued From Page One)
uonueri luonsoiinainn u.Z4
.TftiinnjtHA nnlllnna mt ITnllv luu
mill isiHiin. All t-iiiiinn nui.
plnnei returned.
VP1 T.nlni In fhn mttmmnnn
Lightning flghtors attacked the
mill 11 uuiiiiui-SD iruiiiu ni
K imum 01A lTnllnrl Ulnl hnnik
cruft flro In this attack.
"South Vuclflo: (All dates are
east longitude).
"2. On Morch 30;
"W uuring the afternoon, a
force of Dauntless (Douglus)
dive bombers, escorted by Wild
cat (Grumman F4F) flghtors at
tacked Japanese installations at
Munda, on New Georgia Island.
iiiw ivcia aiuiim biiii iiii'bbibi
ph. Mil unitR 1 niaipi n nnn i
turned.
The raid on Munda meant
that the Japanese air base on
New Georgia island, 100 nautl.
cal miles from Amerlcu's Guad
alcanal airfield, has been hit
mora than 100 times in the punt
four months.
It costs nothing to consult
Hani Norland about Insurance,
118 North 7th.
Doors Ouon 1:30 8:45
fiSDQMl
STARTS
TODAY
THE SEASON'S BIO
3 Star Hit
4
As American as the Stars
anA Cfrlnno.,...ll Ur. V
....u U1IIIVD jvu 1 , uo w.
proud to see It you'll be
proud
of tho Nation, we
CflU. America I
WALTER BREW
WHRIIYN MAXWELL' HENRY O'NEILL
11, nil in LiififiLll
am
X EJfi 1 6
if U
whit .
Added Treats
"SUFFERING CATS"
(Color Cartoon)
V. 8. NAVY BAND
LATEST WAR NEWS
Starts Midnight Saturday
PELICAN
120 S. 9th Street Dial 6072
4-3
Boogie Man Will Get You"