Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 23, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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OGGUPIED BY
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(Continued From Pag One)
Sulth rimth of levers' nflnsltv"
member of crews taken prison
er ' louowmg , aiacic on .iapa
neat territory. MBnchukuo and
a reai' of Japanese military oper
ations" and "found guilty? .of
Inhuman acts. , .,.?'.
The enemy 'i new show of con
tempt for international, law
cam less than 24 hours after
Maj. Gen. James H, Doolittle,
who )sd. the American raid on
Tokyo and other Japanese cities
year ago, called on the United
States to blast the Japanese em
pin "until they beg for mercy."
' Bomb -Soon ;':-"".'"-
DooUWe said U. S. fliers
would bomb Tokyo again "soon"
- and said he wanted to take part
aa the assault.
Disclosure of Japan's execu
tion of some of the eight Ameri
can' fliers taken prisoners .after
the 1942 attack on Tokyo was
followed today by news of wide
. spread aerial blows . against,
enemy forces in the southwest
Pacific and In Burma.
JHILEDFOa
v-OB
Vent "David Kioenskl. alias
Robert Lee Steel, is,tnhe coun
ty Jail 'under $1000 ban charged
with larceny byUaileeV 'Sieenskl
waived preliminary and grand
jury 'hearings in Justice court
Friday morning.
Two weeks ago the accused
rented a Palomino horn at the
Sunset' riding stables -to go for
ride. Neither hofse nor rider
returned.' Asked 'to-r'be on the
lookout - for anyone ''answering
Kicenski's description, snerni
Lloyd low found and arrested
the mart Thursday. ;
. Iwvrak i'vhirh' flirt 'h
turned' loose, was located on th-j
Keno road Tnurscay.' -.roe souen
horse's.' saddle and bridle were
found Friday in a cabin on the
Ittafclna hmtfaM-rf ranch jvnrth of
Merrill, where Ktcenskl had hid
den them.
for Your Now
100 -wool, toft as down.
Loom fitting as you Ilk then
White, blue, pink, malie,
f rfif Hivy, brown And r(L
2.99
Tho SKIXTSt v
Finely tailored In moutWsHf
Irig pastel plaids abo lolls!
eolers. Pleated and" gored.
ICS
- .tV" "am.,? I .1.-;
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Potatoes
BAN rRANCISCO, April S3
(AP-U8DA-Potatoe8: 3 Oregon,
1 Idaho, 1 Texas arrived, 4 un
broken. S broken cars on track;
by truck 9 arrived: Idaho Rus
sets, Utility grade, $3.00.
LOS ANGELES, April 23 (AP-
USDA Potatoes: IS California,
7 Idaho arrived, IS unbroken, 8
broken cars on track; by truck
35 California, I Utah arrived; no
sales reported. ,- ,
CHICAGO April 83 (AP-
USD A) Potatoes: arrivals 20;
on. track 20; total U. S. ship
ments 268; old stock; supplies
very light; practically no track
trading .account of lack of sup
plies; market unsettled; new
stock;, supplies very ugnt; de
mand good; market firm at ceil
ing; North Dakota Bliss Tri
umphs unclassified seed stock
$3.30; California Long Whites
U. S. No. 1, $2.43 per 80 lb.
sack; Texas Bliss Triumphs vic
tory grade $3.09-10 per 60 lb.
sack.' .:
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BETTER 6n, gives you more
heat per coupon. Buy stand
ard Burner' Oils. Peyton &
Co. 4-80
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
FURNACES. . Cleaned - Re
paired. J. A. : Tufts. Phone
7149. 4-28
OIL BURNER Service. Phone
7149. 4-28
CHIMNEYS swept Phone 7149.
' ' 4-28
FOR RENT 4 rooms and utility.
Clean -and attractive.-; Close
uv Adults only. Phone 3338.
y k Vi wfx 4-23
FURNISHED apartment. Good
view; Gas,' heat- and appli
ances $35. 733 Main. 4-27
i One of the Best
- Half acre close in on Shasta
-way best -of- soil. Nearly new
three-bedroom plastered house,
garage and. shed, shrubs and
trees, ': all . plpwed for planting.
$3,900' with $650 down, easy
CHILCQT & SMITH
!-....:; rStnce 1909
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564
Members Klamath Realty Board
2. ROOM APT. - Adults. 741
:: Walnut Apply basement. 4-29
GOOD "35 Ford pick-up for sale.
See Vera Moore or Bod Smith,
' Balsiger Motor.Co. '. rr ;4-24
FOB SALE Team horses-' wag:
on and harness $125. '2 miles
east of Midland on old Weed.
:i road. J. A. Coe. ' . . '. 4-26
FOR SALE-20 spools new-barb-wire
at jnjr ranch. "Charles C.
u Crawf ordf -Hildebrand, ore.-
-.,i',fl: .iyv-..- 4-24
FOR SALE Grocery stock,
" $600; fixtures $250. : Lease of
' '.building, for one year if inter
ested, otherwise - sell , stock.
News-Herald, Box 3522.. 4-26
WANTED Ironing by hour.
Phone 8770.. ', ,4r26
WANTED Tracks to haul short
logs $8, 21 miles. Write Box
481, Ashland or caU 7121 or
state employment office,- city.
::-rz,l:,'y.;y. , . 4-24
WOMAN: '. COOK WANTED
Hours 2 to 10 p. m. Buffalo
Lunch.' 2441 So. 6th. 4-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 Pole-
. Herefords and 4 Herefords, 1
red, 1 roan Durham yearling
bulls. Bulls may be seen at
Texam yards. Geo. McAnul
ty, Kerns Hotel. . 4-24
FOR SALE Six antique chairs.
: 2 tables. 741 Walnut St. Ap
ply basement, v;; 4-29
FOR SALE By owner, 2 mod-
era houses,-1 four-room; one
two-room, lawn, trees and ga
rages. Close to town. Will take
car as down payment Price
$2750. 125 Sheldon. 4-26
FOR SALE White Leghorn
hens. J. L. Horsley, Bonanza
Ore. ' .... 4-26
LOST One tap dancing shoe.
Phone 6163. ' 4-24
(MEMS)
I f! II
FINLAND-NAZI
(Continued From Pag One)
might not" return to hts post
from Washington. " Schoenfeld's
automobile was said to nave
been sold.
N New Policy
There has been no new declar
ation of policy from Finland re
garding her - involved relations
with Germany since the recent
reelection . of President Rlsto
Ryti, who affirmed an intention
to carry on the war against so
viet Russia, and the creation of
new cabinet headed by Pre
mier Edwin Linkomles.
(State department officials In
Washington, confirming the de
parture of some of the Helsinki
legation personnel, said the ac
tion was "an administrative
move." Most of those who had
remained in Finland prior ; to
the withdrawal were military or
naval attaches..
, 'Hint'for Paae .
(Unofficial Quarters in London
recalling reports of United
States pressure upon Finland to
drop out of the war Interpreted
the departure of the U. S. group
as a strong hint for Helsinki to
make a separate peace while
there was still time. The Brit
ish foreign office refused to com
ment).
The consular section and In
formation bureau closed earlier;
the former upon Finland's initi
ative. ..'.:.-
War of Nerves
Observers in this neutral capi
tal expressed opinion' that the
withdrawal of . virtually the
whole legation staff was part of
a war of nerves which they, be
lieved .might force the issue as
to whether Finland is going to
fight on beside the axis or dem
onstrate adherence to the . prin
ciples of the Atlantic charter by
getting out of the war... .
The Finns Issued a commun
ique in Helsinki saying that "a
considerable part of the Amer
ican personnel of the United
States legation is removing to
Stockholm," but that McClintock
would remain 'to administer the
legation, with 4he aid of a few
A Helsinki dispatch which
cleared the . Finnish censorship
said "the Finns, who- appeared
surprised and concerned over the
American action expressed hope
it would not mean a final breach
in relations."
-The Germans are reported in
reliable quarters, which cannot
bet identified by name, to have
handed -the Finns virtual ulti
matums demanding that Finland
sign' up definitely with the axis
and reopen military -action
against the Leningrad-Murmansk
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Clean 3-room un
furnished house near Fairview
school. Range, garage. ..Wood
shed. Phone 3086. .4-23
FOR SALE or Lease i acre
small : bouse on Etna: St '441
Michigan. 4-28
FOB'; SALE , Two-bedroom
home five blocks from city
center. Phone 8620.. 4-24
FOR SALE 49 acre place four-
miles south of Ashland, Ore.,
21 miles, from two operating
sawmills. Young family or
chard. All kinds of berries, I
mile of Tolman creek on place.
Pasture, wood, four' . room
house, garage, woodshed,
store-house, small barn. ' Free
water right. Three springs on
place. One 'well good water.
Outside' range available.
$2000. $1500 down.. Balance
easy terms. Ivan W. Farmer,
Rt. 1 Box1 234, Ashland, Ore.
Bellview district. 4-24
. tJftV Doors Open
"w Ii30 - 6:45
lASHIBi
TUB
lAMMIIT'l.
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MILITARYSEEN
av"
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
railway, which feeds United Na
tions supplies into Russia.
Little Chang
The front has been ' little
changed for more than a year,
with combat limited largely to
sniping and patrol actions. The
Finns signed th antl-comlntern
pact, out have no other publl-
cited agreement with the Ger
mans as allies.
The Finn have argued that
they are unable to make peace
because they ar economically
dependent on Germany, see no
practical way of getting five or
six nasi divisions out of north
ern Finland and, without guar
antee from the United Nations,
are unwilling to trust Russia.
The heavy censorship limited
discussion of the new political
ramifications in dispatches from
Finland.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS'
(Continued From Page One)
it. Every development In air
warfare calls for MORE AIR DE
VELOPMENT to meet it
MOST of today's news (at least
is secondary to th Tunisian
fighting.
The Germans Ui still rein
forcing their. Kuban armies and
shifting hundreds of planes into
the Crimea for. use across the
narrow Kerch, strait In the Ku
ban delta. Red Star says, the Ger
mans launched SEVEN succes
sive waves of tank-led Infantry
men. All seven were stopped, Mos
cow says, and not a dent was
made in the Russian lin.
'THERE'S hen on in Finland.
The, main body of the U. S.
legation staff leaves Helsinki by
planet for Stockholm. An iron
clad censorship is Immediately
clamped down oh all Finnish po
litical dispatches.
Our own state department (in
Washington) closes up like a
clam. We'll have to wait to see
what it's all about
OUR navy announces occupa
tion nf th FUlrn lutanrli.
1100 miles east of the Solomons.
Th news is given out following
Jap air attack on the Ellice
group. When the occupation took
place we don t know, and we
can only guess as to the reason.
One guess is that we may be
building up a series of island
stepping-stone bases to speed up
the flying in of more planes, es
pecially fighters, to the South
Pacific. ' - ' .
In ' these highly important
stepping-stone bases, the Japs
have a distinct edge fVi us
E
: Charges of obtaining- money
under false pretenses were filed
against Harold Lee Fisher, 23, in
justice court Thursday. Fisher
waived both preliminary and
grand jury hearings.
Fisher' was arrested by state
police Wednesday on. a charge
of operating a vehicle without a
license and given 15 days in the
county Jail. : Later,- under ques
tioning, .he admitted passing
some 20 bad checks throughout
Oregon and .California.:
; The accused is. being held. In
the county . Jail on $1000 cash
bail.
CLEANUP '
SAN FRANCISCO, W) The
bring-back-the-emptles campaign
got a real boost from Mrs. Char
lotte Baker and vice versa.
: She cleaned her basement and
garage, turned In 8268 empty
milk, carbonated beverage and
beer bottles.
They, brought her $93.75
enough for five $25 war bonds.
' Hans Norland, Fir Insurance.
FIRST-RUN
rs Tha Old
V TEXKITTEft
rwmAW mm
i
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J
IE
AFTER CONVICTION
(Continued From Pg4 One)
Mrs. James when she resisted his
efforts to enter her berth.
N Rcommndtton
Tha Jury returned no recom
mendation for leniency. Thus,
under Oregon law, the convic
tion carried the death penalty.
For 17 hour and S3 minutes
th Jury of eight women and tour
men mulled tha fate of the negro
who assertedly confessed to Los
Angeles police he thought tho
Norfolk, Va., girl was "Just my
type of woman I couldn t get
her out of my mind."
He was accused 'of - slashing
Mrs. James' throat as the west
coast limited sped along the
snow-covered Willamette valley,
Statement Told
In one of three unsigned state
ments admitted Into evidence,
th negro told how h cautious
ly felt of th sleeping woman's
form, then unfastened the cur
tains of her berth and straddled
her body. ,
She struggled desperately al
most throwing him out of the
berth, on' statement said and
he plunged a knife he had lust
sharpened deep into, her neck
and drew it down across her
throat, almost decapitating her.
Th Jury never heard the storv
from his own lips.- Defense At
torney Leroy Lomax did not call
on him to testify. - -
Being Transferred :
At the time of her death. Mrs.
James was southbound from Se
attle to . Sah Diego, Calif., to
which her husband, Ensign Rich
ard F. James, Was being trans
ferred. The two were obliged to
board separate . trains at Port
land, Ore., because of a shortage
r-riM
V -1 iii
I " r ?ND LAU6H H,T I
. . Ik.
f I Kathleen HOWARD Elys KNOXj
Starts
Midnight Saturday
The Most. Welcome Hit
of the Season! .
,
of sleeping car accommodations.
Folkes will ba sentenced noxt
Monday by Circuit-Judge L, O.
Lewelling. Lomax said he would
seek a new trial, and failing in
that, would appeal to tha state
suprema court. , ,
(Continued From Pag On)
portance of this victory ranks
alongside the success of last Sun-
dayt when 77 enemy planes, in
cluding 58 Junkers-52 transports
wire destroyed in one engage
ment," the air fore announced.
(The Junkers 52 Is designed to
carry from IB. to 20 soldiers or
8000 pounds of cargo. It it pow
ered by threo engines J :
In all, 38 axis pianos were
shot down, during the day,
against an announced loss of five
allied aircraft y -.
Short Fight
The battle with the transports,
regarded here as the most Im
portant stroke against enemy
supply lines since the start of
war, lasted less than 10 minutes,
Flames burst from -many of th
great carriers as they: were hit
by the fighter bursts. All the
transports and the 10 fighters
dropped In the sparkling gulf,
the sea approacn to mnis. on-.
servers said some transports ap
peared -to be carrying gasoline.
Troops who broke clear of the
wreckage were seen struggling
In the water.
Our share must not be nom
inal share based on biased gen
eralities and phrases, but it
must be based on -sacrifices in
the - maintenance of peace by
force. Undersecretary of Stat
Sumner Welles.
rrj.1,1 Now
, HAL ROACH mnmU 1
5$ POLLY
if
CAFE OWNERS
REMINDED OF
PRICE FILING
, Owners : of restaurants . and
Othar eating and drinking estab
lishments in Klamath Falls were
reminded today by Edith Tucker
of th local prlc rationing board
to file immediately copies of
very menu or price list id ui
during th period of April 4 to
April 10. i-
"If you own or operate a restaurant,-
hotel, cat, dining car,
bar, delicatessen,, soda fountain,
catering business or any other
eating or drinking place," stated
Mrs. Tucker, "it is your direct
responsibility to file these lists
with your local board."
According to Mrs, Tucker the
filing requirements are very sim
ple. A menu, bill of fare, or price
list for, all meals served during
the period of April 4 to April 10
must be signed and filed with
the war price and rationing
board, 434 Main, not later than
May 1. A copy of each rrienu or
price list Is to' be retained by
the establishment. It the menus
do not show all th food items,
meals or beverages, offered dur
ing the specified period a sup
! Ends TonlghtJ
- , a! nm sjai
"", WANT SOMETHINGVV
FUNNY.. :
TMs fs A Honey
' I I It ' th Fattest, Most IseftlM . II, ,
JzhX Wot ''H' YsMrt Jl
feVV - See ft 1 "
i Bob Doing Undercover UJLlJl
j ..Work In WashlngtonL i ' , , , . ' t. ' -
j It's all about Washington u
i and spies and a strip-teas ; 11 1
" queen . . .and thingal - , . '-A
( l, f:r -yy:c:t
.. . Xprft 88. 1M
plementary prlc list , must b
prepared and submitted.
"In the event that eating and
drinking Mtabllshmsnt do not
us menus," continued Mrs.
Tucker, "a price list containing
every food item, meal and brr
g offered during th vn day
period must b prepared and sub
mitted to tha war price and ra
tioning board befor May 1.
A filing of menus or price el
foods served during th seven
day period from April 4 to April
10 is th first step on an OPA
order designed to bring under
prlc control th costs of "eating
out."
Ivan Leaner, ranch hand, ar
rested at Bly Wednesday en a
charge of having no operator's
license, was brought into Jus
tice court Friday morning and
charged with assault and rob
bery while armed with a - dan
gorous weapon.
Leeper waived preliminary
hearing and Is In th county
jail on $5000 bond. Th second
charge grew out of an alleged
assault against ,E, M. Prouty,
Klamath Falls thestr projec
tionist, whom, police said, of
fered to give tha man lift from
Bonanta. En route, it la under-,
stood, Leeper struck Prouty
with a gun, robbed him of 7,
and then made off witn nis car.
Don't Miss HI j
iOHEDIll
IN ASSAULT CHARGE
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