April 20. 1043
1l LEEPER
T
Ivim l.ropcr, 10, win given 10
years in the Oregon dtnlo penl
ti ii t iu ry Miiniliiy morning In cir
cuit court wlii'ii ho pleaded
gullly lo n cliui'Kii of awmult nnd
robbery with ii dangerous wcu
lion with Intent to kill or wound.
Circuit Jucltta David H. Van
denherg, In passing sentence,
Mild Unit ordlinirlly It was nut
1 1 in pulley of tho court to send
iifriMidciM of Hint HKO to tho peni
tentiary but, duo to tho serious
ness of tha charge im filed, there
wim no nlternntive, according to
luw.
I, n.it week Lcopcr held up,
bent mid robbed K. M. I'rouly as
wllie two were riding In Protity'a
War. Then Lceper ordered Prouly
out of tho cur, driving tho nuto
inobllo lo Uly. Thoro ho was ar
rested on n minor truffle viola
tion, mid held for further Inves
tigation when lie could not
provo ownership of tho cur,
Klwutils club officers from
Bend. Medford mid Itoscburg
nro In Klnniiitli Falls Mondny
for a reiiional training confer
ence. Phil Hitchcock, Sinters, north
west district governor of Ki
wunls and a member of tho
kBond club, was principal speak
"er at a luncheon meeting at the
Elk hotel Monday noon and was
to pnrtlclpato In tho conference.
Arrangements for the confer
ence were miido by Lieutenant
Governor Archie Vaughn, mem
ber of tho North Bend club now
living In Klamath Falls.
K. E. Hutchinson presided at
tho noon meeting.
Klamath's Easter
Thousands Pray for
War-Racked World
(Continued From Pago One)
attendanco marked tho Easter
observance In Portland.
Thousands jammod Into the
churches, standing In tho aisles
and crowding into entrances.
0
FDRASSAULT
OSoma Protestant churches held
repeat services, but hundreds
still were unablo to get Inside.
At Swan Island and Oregon
shipyards special services were
held at lunch periods for each
shift, starting with tho grave
yard shift at Swan Island at 3
a. m. Hells rang from giant
cranes, nnd workers, munching
sandwiches, doffed tin lints and
bowed their heads In prnycr.
Later tho Oregon yard launch'
ed its 173d Liberty ship, the Wll
Ham H. McGuffcy, named after
tho Cincinnati collcgo presidont
who wrote McGuffey's Renders,
widely used textbooks of tho Inst
century. Mrs. Elmer V. Woolen.
wife of tho slnto selective ser
vice director, christened tho ves
scl.
Emil Eaerr Soils
Mr. and Mrs, Emil Egert have
sold tho ranch In tho Hildcbrnnd
section they homcstended 80
yenrs ngo, It was lcnmcd Mon
dny. Tho sii lo whs mndo to
Charles C. Crawford, according
to county records.
Egert, prominently known as
n pioneer rancher, wns n hnrncss
maker in Klamath Falls 00 years
ngo when he decided to go Into
cattle ranching nt Hildcbrnnd.
An auction Is to bo hold at the
Egert place next Sundny.
Potatoes
CHICAGO, April 28 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 42;
on track 1; total U. S. shipments
Saturday 200, Sunday 4; old
stock; none avnllnblo today's
track market; no sales reported;
new stock; supplios very light,
demand good, market firm at
colling; California Long whiles,
U. S. No. 1, $2.43 per 60 lb. sack;
Texas. Bliss Triumphs, Victory
grade, $3.00 per 90 lb. sack.
SPUDS 5
SAN FRANCISCO, April M
(AP-USDA) Potatoes; 1 Cali
fornia, 1 Idaho, 1 Utah, 1 Texas
arrived; B cars arrived by truck;
0 broken, 1 unbroken cars on
track; no sales reported.
LOS ANGELES, April 20
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 12 Call
fornlii, 5 Idaho, 1 Oregon, I Utah,
arrived; 42 cars arrived by truck
.from California; 8 brokon, 14
'unbroken cars on track; on sales,
ZIG ZAG CAFE
1343 S. 6th
Open All Night
Uitriar Niw MxiMKemtnt
JCI8II and BOOK SU0HANAN
Lt. Jack Lindh
On Successful"
Sardinia Raid
(Continued From Pago One)
scored on three Jni'Ko enemy
cargo ship. All were left In
fluiiivi nnd In a sinking condi
tion. Largo fires aliio were started
In t h o port' railroad yurds,
cntmhiii heavy explosions, tho
wnr depurtmcnt mild.
Tho bombers were escorted
by P-3B Lightning fighters.
Gus LIikIIi, llnotypo operator
ut The Herald and News, heard
tho nnmo of his son, 1st Lt.
Jack a. Llndh of tho US urmy
ii In pfimu nnw aurvlnu in North
Africa, mentioned In a Sundny
night news broadcast us nnvmg
luken part In successful raids
in thut thentro of wnr.
Young Llndh is well known
hero, grudunto of Klamath Un
ion hluh school and a former
Oregon Stulo college student
prior to his enlistment in llie
urmy air corps.
(Continued From Pago One)
will be run on logs shipped from
Tioncstu to Klamath Falls.
John A. Shaw, vice president
of Shuw Lumber company, will
serve ns munugcr of Modoc Pino
company.
E. M. Hubb Is administrator oi
the Acklcy cstiitc, and tho mill
lias been leased from him, J.
Royal Shaw stntcd. Bubb repre
sents tho Acklcy Lumber corn
puny, nnd Edna Acklcy, widow
of Hurry Acklcy.
William Horbelt, who has been
with Shaw Lumber company for
a numbor of years, will act as
mill foreman, and Wllllnm Jen
sen will hnvo charge of tho yard
and shipping. There will bo no
other change In the mill person
nel, it was stated,
U. S. Ground Force
Head Wounded at
Tunisian Outpost
(Continued From Pago One)
United Stales In tho near future
for treatment.
Since he will be unablo for
soma time to resume his duties
in Washington, Lt. Gen. Ben
Lear will remain lm temporary
command of the army ground
forces, to which ho was ordered
when tho report was received
that McNnir had been wounded.
Brltf Bullttin
A brief bulletin by tho war
department yesterday said mere
ly Hint tho general hnd been
wounded Frldny in North Africa
and that "tho exact circum
stances aro not yet known."
Tho announcement added that
Lieut. Gen, Ben Lcnr, command
er of tho second army, had been
ordered hero from headquarters
In Memphis, Tenn., to tnko tem
porary command of tho ground
forces pending General McNalr's
hoped-for recovery.
Inspection Trip
McNair, who was on an In
spection trip in North Africa, is
known as a fighting goneral, In
a speech recently, he declared
that tho sooner America's fight
ing men got tough nnd develop
"lust for bottle, the quicker
would victory appear In view.
Baby Girl Falls
In Live Coals
Reaching Toy
(Continued From Page One)
latlon of three fingers was cer
tain and fate of the other two
was questionable, tho attending
physician stntcd. The left hand
was also bndly burned and skin
graft will bo necessary.
Charles McPhcrson, about SO,
employed by Shaw Lumber conv
pany In the woods camp at Tio-
ncsta, was rushed to Klamath
Valley hospital Monday morning
suffering from severe burns on
the hand, abdomen nnd right
arm. Burns wcro caused by ox
ploding gasoline, the accident
occurring In tho woods, accord
Ing to Shaw officials,
VITAL STATISTICS
WOODS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore, April 24, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl R. Woods, 701 Cali
fornia avenue, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds 1 ounce.
CONFOUTI Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,,
April 20, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Confortl, 204 South
Riverside, n boy. Weight: 7
pounds 10 ounces.
B15RNARDI Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 20, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
O. BornardI, route 1, box 7B0,
city, a girl, Weight: 6 pounds
4 Mi ounces.
HAYDEN Born nt Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 25. 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lylo E. Hayden, 2310 Muln
street, n girl. Weight: 6 pounds
V4 ounco.
PDLESACGUSED
OF
(Continued From Pago One)
violating all regulations and
standards of relations."
Tha nolo cited that the Ger
mans had launched a "slander
ous campaign in connection with
tho murder of Polish officers
which they themselves commit
ted in tlio Smolensk area on ter
ritory occupied by German
troops."
The Poles wero accused of at
once taking up tho campaign.
"Far from offering a rebuff
to the vlio fascist slundcr of the
USSR, ' tho Polish government
did not even find it necessary to
address the soviet government
with an Inquiry or explanation
on this subject," tho noto suid.
AS LEWIS HIS
(Continued From Page One)
Co., and the Weirlon Steel Co.,
wero the first affected In the
Pennsylvania stoppages. Later
(lie. walkout extended to two
mines owned by tho Jones and
Lauglilln Steel corp., and UMW
district officials, who described
all tho strikes ns unauthorized
said pickets ulso kept some men
away from two other mines
These urc operated by tho H
S. Frick Coke Co., and the
Pittsburgh Cool Co.
By mid-afternoon there were
ten struck mines In tho Pcnn
sylvania field.
In Kentucky the Black Moun
tain Cool corp., at Kcnvir said
1000 men were idle, and be
tween 300 and S00 Creech Coal
Co. miners voted not to enter
the pits after reporting for
work this morning.
Soma Return
At Birmingham, Ala., how
ever, company spokesmen said
more than 4000 miners who
failed to report at five major
mines iu that district Saturday
wero back at work. The one-
day stoppage was ascribed by
District UMW President Wll.
liam Mitch to a decision by the
miners "simply to go fishing"
because of dissatisfaction over
progress of the wage negotia
tions and what no termed inn
urc of the operators to install
a six-dny week with overtime
pny for the sixth day.
At Pittsburgh an official of
tlio Castle Shannon Coal corp.,
who asked not to ba quoted by
name, said he hnd noted "a lot
of absenteeism" nnd added that
"it looks like there is a delib
crate slowdown" among the
men still at work.
No Contract
K. C. Adams, Lewis' press
representative, snid in New
York tho union considered inc
UMW's contract with northern
operators no longer in effect be
causo tho operators suspended
negotiations last Friday In or
der to attend tho WLB session.
There was no indication, how
ever, that the union was for
mally advising its members of
its view.
Adams added that the south'
em contract was considered
still In effect because negotln
tions with the southern opcr
ators still aro In progress.
Strikers at
Celanese Plant
Return to Jobs
(Continued From Pngo One)
..mrl Mnpknlheek nf district SO
said the president's message had
been interpreted by the union as
his personal assurance that "legal
nnd orderly processes for the nd
judicnlion of grievnnces . . . will
be made available" to the union.
OBITUARIES
MATHILDE W. SCHATZ
Mathlldo W. Schatz, a resident
ot Klamath Falls for tho Inst 15
years, passed away In this city
on Monday morning, April 26,
1043. The deceased was a native
of Sleinrclnach, Germany, and
was aged 37 yenrs when called.
Besides her husband, Dnvid A.,
ot this city, she Is survived by
two sons, Frederick of tho U. S.
Merchant Murine, San Mateo,
Calif., hnd Raymond o Klamath
Falls. Tho remains rest nt Wards
Klamath Funeral home, 025
High street, where friends may
call on Tuesday afternoon after
4 p. m, Funeral'-arrangements
will bo announced later.
P S L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lota ot Tlma
Pirmsnsnt naaultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprsotls Physlelsn
111 Ha. llh - Esquira Thtalra Bids.
Phonr 7ll
COMPLICITY
WITH GERMANS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HILLS TAKEN
WITH LITTLE
(Continued From Page One)
flanks while ho yet had the
power for a delaying action.)
Advances Notad -
Even beforo news of tflo nazl
retreat was received, advanced
elements of tho second U. S.
urmy corps had reached a line
three miles cast of Sidi N'SIr and
only about 10 miles southwest
of Muteur, a Junction from which
highways lead to both Tunis and
Bizertc.
In a companion action to the
north, other Americans cap
tured an important hill called
tho Djcbcl Ncchut El Mazi nine
miles northeast of oedjennne
and 30 miles southwest of Bi
zertc, this In an advance slowed
botli by heavy enemy action and
difficult terrain.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Cdntlnucd From Page One)
Americans. Five of the Japs
are definitely shot down and
four others probably downed.
No American losses are reported
in this engagement.
VWE'RE proud beyond measure
of the fighting prowess of
our fliers in the Pacific and in
China, but these reports of
enemy superiority in NUMBERS
arc disturbing.
We want to sec our boys there
given at least numerical equality.
We don't want any more Ba
tasns, a
TTHE Germans today claim the
U. S. carrier Ranger has been
sunk by a German submarine in
tho north Atlantic. Our navy,
breaking Its accustomed policy
of silenco in such cases, denies
the claim, saying that NO Amer
ican carriers have been lost re
cently in ANY ocean.
a a
tJEAVY Russian counter at
tacks In tho Kuban delta are
reported today to have stopped
tho German push there. The
Russians arc said to hold the
high ground above Novorossisk.
No other action Is reported
along tho Russian front, and
Moscow says this has been the
quietest day this year.
(Continued From Page One)
land to step up her military ef
forts against Russia and aid the
nazis In mounting a spring often,
sive against Leningrad.
Reports were current last
night that Washington already
had broken relations with Fin
land, but they were described as
"premature" by a high Finnish
foreign office source in Helsinki.
Thoir source disclosed that U.
S. Charge d'Affaires Robert
Mills McClintock had mado an
appointment at the foreign of
fice yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss "an important matter," but
later hnd cancelled the appoint
ment. There was no explanation,
nnd McClintock declined to com
ment. Bunny Supplants
Stork, Leaves
Two Girl Babies
The Easter bunny supplanted
tho stork Sunday and left two
girl babies at Hillside hospital.
This will be the last time the
young ladies will observe their
natal day on Easter for many,
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bcrnardl who
farm on route 1, box 780, are
parents of a daughter weighing
6 pounds 41 ounces. A daughter
also arrived for Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle E. Hayden, 2310 Main
street. She weighed 8 pounds
nnd one-half an ounce.
Actress Marries
Football Hero
HOLLYWOOD, April 26 (P)
The marriage of Actress Jane
Russell, 21, and Bob Wntcrfleld,
22, UCLA football star, in Las
Vegas, Nov., Saturday night was
disclosed hero today by friends
of the couple.
Watcrfield will enter the army
as an officer candidate when he
is graduated from UCLA In Juno.
Y0U WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM.
HOT FLASHES
If you auller from hot rtashas, cllral
imiss. distress of "Irregularities", nro
woax, norvoua duo to tho functional
"mltldle-BBo" period In a woman's
Ufa try Lydla E. PlnMinm'a Vege
table compound. It'a helped thou
annrta upon thousands of women to
relieve atich annoying symptoms,
rollow label directions. Pinkham'a
Compound la worlh trying I
T
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BETTER OIL gives you more
hent per coupon. Buy Stand
ard Burner Oils. Peyton Sc
Co. 4-30
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, aecurotc, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hcilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 4-30
FURNACES. Cleaned - Re
paired. J. A. Tufts. Phone
7140. . 4-20
OIL BURNER Service. Phone
7149. 4-20
CHIMNEYS swept. Phono 7149.
4-20
FURNISHED apartment. Good
view. Gas, heat and appli
ances $33. 733 Main. 4-27
SOILAX for wall washing, paint
cleaning and general home
use. GOELLER'S, across from
Willard. 5-25
FOR RENT 2-bedroom unfur
nished house, garden spot. 860
California. 4-28
FOR RENT A dandy 3-room
unfurnished home, nice floors.
Phono 3086. 4-20
PONDOSA APTS. Market and
Klamath. 5-25
FOR SALE Gibson electric
range. Like new. 022 Lowell.
4-26
FURNISHED HOUSE 2 rooms
nnd bath. Rivervicw addition.
Inquire 2327 Darrow. 4-28
FOR SALE OR RENT 3-room
nOUSc Willi 1..WIJ Kaiucii
space, lawn and garage. Phone
3236. 3582tf
FOR RENT Furnished house.
2552 Shasta way. 4-28
WANTED TO BUY Good used
daveno or studio couch. Ore
gon Apartments No. 1. 4-23
WANTED Presser or silk fin
isher. Reliable Cleaners, 121
So. 9th. 4-28
KEMTONE Goeller's, across
from Willard. 230 Main. 5-25
FOR SALE 8 lots for Victory
garden. Irrigation to land.
2-bedroom modern home on
White St.
1-bcdroom home with toilet and
sink on So. 6th St.
1931 Chevrolet, needs some re
pairs. LLOYD W. RUSK
' 1621 Arthur St. '
Phone 3405 4-28
nAV ARRDRfi and trellises
made to order. Phone 6193.
Or call 2451 Vine. 4-28
A LARGE 1-room and a 2-room
furnished apt. 1411 Main. 5-1
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS and
cabins. 1143 Pine. Ph. 4448.
5-1
4 ACRES NEAR KENO for sale
or rent. Good house, good
well. Terms. Inquire 1143
Pine. 5-1
FURNISHED APT.; also sleeping
room. Phone 3554. 813 Pine.
5-1
FOR SALE 1 large cow, some
half-acre heifers. Call after 5
p. m. 5704 Avalon. 5-1
$900 CASH paid for late model
car. Must be cleon and good
rubber. Mr. Mitchell, Elk
Hotel. 4-26
SIX-ROOM furnished house, 3
bedrooms. Located 735 Mt
Whitney. Apply 619 Klamath.
4-27
GET YOUR "OLD HICKORY"
Smoked Salt at People's Ware
house. Supply limited, -26
GARDENERSI We have fresh
seeds for all your needs. Peo
ple's Warehouse. " 4-26
POULTRYMEN! A good start
and the race is half won. Our
H-B Chic Starter will give
your chicks THAT start. Peo
pie's Warehouse. 4-26
CRATING - PACKING - SHIP
PING People's Warehouse.
4-26
If you save five cents a day
from now till next Christmas,
you'll still be broko Jan. 1.
For ovary table and cooking
purpose. Only 5 ration points
per pound.'
j ttSFlAYS ROW AT TOUR UOCDYtl
fjgSt Sea displays of
LuUh) foods Uncle Sam's
Nutrition Rulaa say
you should aat every
fijSp NUCOA, the nutritious
L U" modern margarine
I'lcX wilh v,tamin ,dd
If I flavor and food aue
without high coitl
Circle Will Entertain The
Senior Circle of tho Communi
ty Congregational church are
giving a tea on Monday after
noon, May 3, from 2 to 4 p. m.,
in the social hall on Garden
avenue In honor of Mrs. Nel
son Cole and Mrs. T. Davis
Preston, who will be here for
the church's fifteenth anniversa
ry. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Preston
are wives of former pastors of
this church and their friends
throughout the city are invited
to attend.
Sales Class The vocational
division of the Klamath Union
high school announces classes in
retail salesmanship Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights of
this week from 7 to 9 p. m. in
room 214. The class will consid
er the following: The require
ments for the job of selling, the
application, telephone salesman
ship, selling, laboratory periods
in manipulative skills.
The course is free to all per
sons over 14 years of age.
Closed Meeting Members of
the Lions club of Klamath Falls
will hold a closed meeting at 12
o'clock noon Tuesday in the
Willard hotel. The session is for
members only.
In South Mrs. Lester Finley
is visiting her son, Wilbur Davis,
in San Francisco. A daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Tracy of Sacra
mento, is also visiting her moth
er in the bay city.
ON HIGH AND IMPARTIAL
MlBi
F
HNS
are proved less irritating
to the nose and throat
Wli at happened when smokers
changed to Philip Morris?
Here it is from clinical tests
hy doctors high in their pro
fession :
Every case of irritation of
nose or throat, due to amok'
ing, cleared up completely
or definitely improved.
WE SELL PHILIP MORRIS AT SAME PRICE AS ALL OTHER
BRANDS,, .STILL THE SAME FRESH, FINER-FLAVORED SMOKE -
WAR-TIME PACKAGE CHANGES
Sermon Rev. Bertram! F.
Peterson, pastor of tho Church
of the Nazareno In Ashland, gave
his farewell message on Easter
morning prior to taking over his
duties as pastor of the Klamath
Falls church. Rov. Peterson has
served the Ashland congregation
for three years. Ho will be at
the annual conference of the
church in Kelso, Wash., until
May 1, when he leaves his pres
ent charge to reside in this city.
In SEABEES Russcl D. Da
vis, formerly df Klamath Falls
and later of Medford and Bend,
has enlisted In the SEABEES
and is awaiting orders, Mrs.
Davis is the former Clara Mary
Fuson, and has been employed
as women's page editor on both
the Medford and Bend papers.
At the present time she is ill at
St. Charles hospital, Bend. Davis
was with the U. S. employment
service here.
Nephew Dies Mrs. George
Corneil and Ailcen Corneil
were called to Portland Sunday
upon receiving word of the
death of PFC Earle Hartung at
March Field, Calif. He was the
nephew of Mrs. Corneil and his
parents live in Portland.
Child Examinations Shasta
PTA urges the mothers of pre
school age children to bring them
to Shasta school on April 27 and
28 between 9:30 a. m. and 12
noon for a health examination to
be given by a nurse.
Gas on Stomach
tLtiintd S nioalts m dmmUm jmt amy back
Wbo kss ttctaxth arl4 fium pi Info, lufT.orit
lm rai, toor artcmub ind heartburn, doclon osutllr
prtirrit tb futartt-aVtlnK rudleinct known for
fTBptonutte Trilef medleloei Ilka Uvm In Bll-m
Tiblm. No ItMtlte. Brfl-ftit brtnn ranfon In a
Jiffy or return boUI to at tat doubl tunm tuck. 35c
These distinguished doctors re
ported their findings in medi
cal journals, to inform other
doctors.
To you proof that finer
tasting Philip Morris aro
much easier on the nose nnd
throat far less irritating 1
PAGE THREE
At Camp Elliott Word ha
been received from Sgt, Carl K.
Cook that ho Is now stationed at
Camp Elliott, near San Diego,
and that he has applied for
transfer Into the infantry battal
ion. Sgt. Cook, who served as
recruiting officer In charge of
the local U. S. marina corps of
fice, advises friends that- h
hopes his transfer goes through
and that active duty comes soon.
Tho kodlak bear comes from
Alaska.
Hans Norland, Auto Insur
ance. MIntmfz waste -of tlma, firMier,
seed, hirrf-to-tet labor Irjr trMHngMaMi
potato with Semeian Bel Econom
ical. Easy-just dip, drain, dry. Usually
reduces seed piece decay, seed-gome ,
scab and RMioctonla, and (eneraltyl
kieraases yields. AH dealenTraat newj '
LEADING
DESPITE
jjjllj It ! S I
if Wrirt :'Ou Bay", WOWnsfen, Dtl, far A
; 3 . frM Potato PojnpMW. J
1 1 i h 1 1 4 i
i