April 17, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE N1NB
gisMysVMkllsMM
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
I TO
CAPTAIN JACK
TOWN SHOl
RETURN STRAY
BOTTLES OPENS
A campaign lo retrieve more
I lid n 100,000,000 Mlruy dnponlt
bottltta lo itavo off looming
container ahortago In the north
wont was announced toduy.
Sponsored by members of ill
bottlers end dnlry groups In
this arc, with retail grocers
piirtlclpatlng, the round-up will
bo launched for April 10 to
April 84.
Hapld growth of civilian and
military population In the
northweat, as wall aa tho greut
volume of overgoes shipments
of bovorugo contalnera for the
fighting foroca, nro cited ua riii
otiK for the shortage of return
ablo bottles.
Approximately 300 civil lun
drfnnio trainees attendod the
first In a aerloa of meotlnga to
truln defonee workers, held Frl
day evening, April 10, at Klum
ath Union high school.
Tho meeting, which covered a
general courta required for all
enrolled, was presided over by
Arnold Grulupp, director of civ
ilian drfenie training.
A British film, "Target for
Tonight" woa ahown. Tho picture
outlined how air raid objectives
arc determined and how they
a ro carried out.
Following this mil a dlscus
kilort of "Orgonliatlon of De
'lenae" by Earl Keynolda. county
civilian defense coordinator.
"Operations of the Klumath
county control center" was ex
plained by Harold Frnney, head
of auxiliary for the city.
Another film showing the
work of rescue squads was also
on the program. Next classes are
to be held Friday evening. April
30.
PART OF KAISER
IT
PORTLAND. Ore., April 17,
(P) Shinbulldcr Honrv J. Kn In
jur won a paint over the nation
'si labor rotations board on the
CIO today when Trail Examiner
pobert N. Denhnm tranted a
motion of Kaiser ottorneya for
Hlshilsstil of the "aid and assis
tance" part' of tho complaint.
'. The ruling is expectod to
shorten by soveral weeks the
NLRB hearings Into CIO charges
that three Kaiser yards In this
area signed Illegal closed shop
agreements with the AFL.-
VITAL STATISTICS
BLOSSKY Born nt Llghtfoot
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 10, 1043. to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Blossky, 30 Cibbs
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
4 ounces. Name: William
Charles.
STILLWKLL Born at Khim-
nth Vnllcy hospltol, Klamath
rails, Ore., April 16, 1043. to
Mr. end Mrs. O. D. Stillwell
Montague, Calif., a boy. Weight:
B pounds 0 ounces.
i WILSON Born at Hillside
hospltnl, Klnmnth Falls, Oro.,
April . 18, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Holbert Wilson, Mnlin, Ore., a
boy. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces.
1 STAVER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Oro.,
April IB, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold N. Stavor, 651 AlamcdR
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
7i ounces.
! Ono type of anesthetic Is ap
plied by Injection Into tho
blood stream.
TO THE COAL TRADE;
Are You Planning To Burn
Coal Next Winter?
Have You Estimated How Much
You Will Require?
If you have not alrtady ordared. be aura you do
It right away, and gat your coal In your bin
within the next .six to eight wetka.
Pleaaa take our sdviee aertoualy. We know the
problem of delivering coal will be aerlous next
winter;
TO HELP THE WAR EFFORT AND FOR YOUR
OWN SAKE, ORDER NEXT WINTER'S COAL
NOW!
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
Office and Yard) (21 Spring St. Phone 4133
"Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service
Since 1919
NEWS
from
ii o m i;
(Editor's Note: Tho following
brief summary of the waek's
local news is intended for clip
ping and Inclusion In letters to
Klamath basin men In service.)
Woll, fellas, the Klumath Pel
icans apparently have track
ti'um this year, too. Coach Paul
Dcllcr's trackatera wont to the
Med ford Invltatlonul meet Fri
day, and won over Medford,
etJH to 47 W. It haa been a
great yoar here In football, baa
kelhull and track.
The atate champion basket
ball team, incidentally, was
honored nt a big banquet at the
Wlllard this wauk. Teams from
the baaln high achools and the
grade school champions were
Invited, and many townspeople
attended.
Home folks are going to town
on a bond campulgn lo help fi
nance tho war. The local quota
Is Jl, 1109,000, and It is expected
the $300,000 mark will bo
passed In a few days. Plans are
on foul for u gulu culcbrutlon
of lllllur's birthday (it should
bo his last birthday) next Tues
day, when some huge bond pur
chases are expected.
. June O'Brien is vuledlctorlun
unci John Fletcher nalutatorlan
of this year's KUUS graduutliig
class. '
Klamath basin AFL Lumber
and Sawmill Workers union
wont on record this week In
opposition .to strikes, lockouts,
or any other stoppage of work
In connection with the lumber
Industry. The unionists pointed
out that lumber la a vital de
fense and war material.
Weather has been good here
the lust week and a lot of Vic
tory gardens aro going in.
Letters inviting representa
tives from Klamath county to
attend the notional association
of county officials to be held In
Omaha, Neb., next month wore
read In county court Friday.
Such speakers us President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Senator
Claude Pepper of Florida, Gov
ernor Stassen of Minnesota and
Father Flannlgan of Boys' Town
will be on tho program.
It has not yet. been decided
whether or not anyone will be
sent from here.
A letter was also read an
nouncing a meeting at Prlnoville
on April 26, of the association of
Oregon counties for the south
ern district.
Eisenhower Tells
African Casualties
(Continued From Page One)
killed, 3610 wounded and 6S9
missing.
Wearing riding breeches,
boots and a shirt, the officer
received correspondents after a
two-day trip to tho northern
front during which he Inspect
ed the BcJb area, sceno of a re
cent battle. Ho also inspected
destroyed Mork VI tanks, the
60-ton tigers of the naiis.
, Astounding Reaults
, The general roviowed the en
tire North African campaign
frtm the first landings, saying
that "astounding" results had
been achlovcd in tho nir and on
the sea.
"Admiral (Sir Andrew
Browne) Cunningham estimates
that by combined allied sea
and air action, approximately
80 per cent of tho shipping car
rying supplies to Africa have
boen destroyed," Gen. Elsen
hower said. '
Liquor shortago Is making it
hardor and harder to meet a
body going through tho rye.
. , , U.J
f r, I
I.Aiwinii-4)t",'ii-JJ"r
Cooner In "Pride of
Gary Cooner In "Pride of
Qoldwyn Production now at the
Teresa Wrl'jht ss his leading lady. Teresa will be remombered
for her work in "Mrs. Miniver."
r
. Two of Hollywood's moat popular stars are united for the
first time as coilon in "Once Upon A Honi'.-"10'"'" wMch will
have Its local premiere tonight at the Pelican theatre with the
midnight prevue showing.
Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hayward. Lucille Ball and Halph
Bellamy are the stars of "Dance, Girl, Dance," the now hit Start
ing a two-day run at the Pine Tree Sunday. "Midnight," atarring
Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche and John Barrymore, a apeclal
return anowing, la trie companion
Hi) .
VtA 1p
i
I
Fred MacMurray Is eo-atarred with Ray Milland In "Men
With Wings," the Paramount Technicolor hit, which la reluming
to the Tower thoatre. On the same program la "Powdor Town"
featuring Victor McLaglen, June Havoc and Dorothy Lovett.
Portland Police
Check Conflicting
Strangling Stories
PORTLAND, April 17 (P)
Police chocked today the con
flieting stories of Mrs. Evelyn
F. Lovolady, 83, former Cement,
Okla,, resident, who asscrtedly
f s
-i ""' -i
i &kmSmr,x nt-
the Yankees," the new S
the Yankees," the new Samuel
Esquire thostrc, hat charming
'
hit.
:d&M
. it
confessed tho strangling of hor
17-month-old daughter, then re
pudiated it. ."' :'.
John R. Collier, deputy dis
trict attorney, saicl Mrs. Love
lady told him she had made up
the story of having twisted a
pieco of bedsheet around the.
baby's neck last fnll in Oklahoma,
TO SELL BONDS
0
II
Klamath county scores anoth
er "first" Tuesday evening
when Captain Jack, famous bond
selling bantam rooster, goes on
the auction block via the air
ways. So far as can be ascer
tained this Is one of the first ra
dlo bond sales to be held eny
where In the country.
The Klamath county Junior
chamber of commerce aponsor-
Ing the radio auction, points out
that the group which they par
tlcularly hope to contact through
this broadcast are the prospec
tlve purchasers of the $25, $30
and $100 denominations. While
the Jaycee bond committee is
working on larger site bond
sales as well, they feel it Is the
average wage earner who can
help make this radio bond euc
tion a success. Residents of out
lying communities are especially
urged to cooperate by phoning
In their bond orders during the
broadcast. Four phone lines
have been made available for
the receiving of ordera and these
numbcra will be, announced
soon.
Captain Jack recently return
ed from a bond selling cam.
paign through Lane county sell
Ing $10,000 at Junction City,
$25,000 at Cottage Grove and
$127,300 at Eugene. He helped
Lane county to go over the top
on their quota required to buy a
bomber for the navy.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
35,000 Germans busy at El
Guetar and Maknassy while
Montgomery was smacking and
smashing tho Mareth line. With
out Patton's help In Rommel's
rear, Montgomery would have
had a far tougher job.
British Admiral Cunningham
estimates today that by means
of allied combined air and sea
action HALF of the enemy's
shipping carrying reinforce
ments and supplies to Africa has
been DESTROYED.
That hurts.
CIX hundred planes from
England raid Mannheim and
Ludwigshaven in Germany and
Filscn (home of the Skoda arma
ment works) in former Czecho
slovakia. Fifty-five bombers are
lost.
That Is about nine per cent
of the total, which means that
eleven such raids would wipe
out. the entire original air force
engaged, but the. authoritative
view in London Is that even this
heavy loss ration Is not out of
proportion to the damage that
waa inflicted on the enemy.
TODAY'S dispatches say the
Russians have opened a "new,
slow-going, thorough offensive"
in the Kuban river area of the
Causasus, with artillery and
bomber preparation preceding
infantry advances.
Mud is interfering with opera
tions here, as elsewhere In Rus
sia. The Russian purpose,' of.
course. Is to shove the Germans
clear out of the Caucasus, where
they still have a toehold around
Novorossisk, on the Caucasus
side of the Kerch strait.
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
Olga Larson, administratrix'
of the estate of Lloyd H. Lar
son, deceased, versus' Shevlin
Hixon company and William A.
Watson. - Suit for damages,
Plaintiff asks $10,000 plus costs
and disbursements. Newberry
and Newberry, attorney for
plaintiff.
Beat the Heat I Johns-Manville
Rock Wool Home Insulation helps
keep homes up to 1 5 cooler in hot
test weather. Winter fuel savings
up to 30. send for freb book.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY-
PImm mid fr Johru-MiuHII
Book.
! To
BIG BASIN LUMBER CO.
Main and Spring, Klamath-Falls, Ore.
: WAIMI
; II IN WINTia I .
, !1 coona in '
ssTlTaTaaaaaapaja
BIG
LUMBER
Main and Spring
.WOMEN IN
"-SERVjCE .;
Pvt. Otla Anderson of the
United States army - air forces
left April 14 to return to Gard
ner field, Calif., after having
spent a 15-day furlough In Klam
ath Falls. Before enlisting in
the service on September 85,
1942, he was employed as brake
man for the Southern Pacific
company.
On April 8, Pvt. Anderson
was married to Alice Greene,
formerly of Klamath Falls but
now employed at Lakevlew in
the office of the Nolte agency.
Mrs. Anderson, after a 10-day va
cation, returned to her position
In Lakevlew, and hopes to be
able to Join her husband soon.
Winifred Bishop of Fort Klam
ath has been accepted in the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps
and will report soon for d.uty.
Word has been received of the
promotion of PFC Harry Galar
ncau, to staff sergeant. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ga
larneau of Merrill and waa grad
uated from Merrill high school.
Ha is now at McClellan field,
Calif.
(Continued From Page One)
fighting planes be rushed to
China, that the Japanese be
driven from the Islands of Kiska
and Attu and that General
Douglas MacArthur be provided
with "adequate planes, men and
equipment to conduct an offen
sive against the Japanese."
Today's aftermath of the
speech of the chairman of the
military subcommittee which in
spected Alaskan and Aleutian
defenses last year brought the
comment from Senator Pepper
(D-Fla.) that congressional strat
egists "can't claim any more au
thority than any other swivel
chair strategist."
Asserting he was convinced
General George Marshall, chief
of staff, and his generals "want
to defeat the enemy as badly
and as quickly as the rest of
us," Pepper said he. would "de
fer to their Judgment."
"Some times members of con
gress criticize the executive de
partments for legislating by ex
ecutive order" Pepper told re
porters. "First thing we know
we'll be accused of taking over
executive functions."
Chandler asserted that the
Japanese had been permitted to
construct air fields on Kiska
and Attu within bombing dist
ance of the west coast and add
ed that General MacArthur
would not have called for more
planes to defend Australia un
less he needed them critically.
Powder River Hits
Year's High Point
BAKER, Ore., April 17
Water in the Powder river in
Baker reached the highest point
of the year today. Fears of a
flood were unwarranted, Henry
Melton, city engineer, said. The
rock wall lining the river is
counted upon for adequate pro
tection. Water is high in all
Baker county streams but no
damage to livestock or property
has yet occurred.
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN ' NO HOSPITALIZATION
No ton of Tlnw .
Parmaiwit RMulItt
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropraetla pfiyvlelan
m N. TUi - SMfliln Thwtra tlds
Phonr IMS-
la,.-., ' Hot
$6&
Ham
BASIN
COMPANY
Phone 3144
Main
For
Gloves
For every type of .
costume , , . tailor
ed or dress , . .
Fabric, combine
tion leather and
fabric, leather,
suede, doeskin, pig
skin. 1 to 97.93
Bags ...
AU colors, all
styles, all sizes . . .
Smooth or rough:
grain leather, pat
ent leather, new
fabrics.
f 1.29 to 15
48
Wear a MIX-MATE
Skirts
Figure - flattering,'" beauti
fully tailored . . . Lovely
all-wool pastel plaids, gab
ardines, covert cloth, all-"
wools, rayon crepes, strut
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$2.98 to $7.95
I PORTS IN SUITS , . .
A advtrtlttd In Midemolnlls
lie
Other
Slips ...
$1.39 to $1.98
Main at Fifth
TOWN
SHOP
at Fifth
Accessories
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futurw '
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Klamath PalM
Handkerchiefs
Soft bits of loveliness for
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Gorgeous prints, fine lin
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10c to $2.50
.Real. Chinese and
- Puerto Rlcan hand-;
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New. smart. rerfeot-it-
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camel hair, tweed, her
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KZ.ZH to $11.85
Mix plalh
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Vot for nun? year 'till tha pstnt rtra
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construction positively eliminates til qalrm
I njr. Of gorgnoui rayon statin woven with
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$1.29 94.9