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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1943)
April 27, 10 13 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINB Axis Prisoners Captured by Americans in Tunisia Bundle From 'Heuvcii .w. imu ju is , if 1 ' , f SET FOR CITY CLOSING DATE RFnilCTIflN BOND QUEEN TO IIUUUU I lull w ESTIMATED ON ! 1NC0METAXES - LEAVE TUESDAY , , EOF) LAUNCHING SCHOOLSYSTEM Oi l a :v Tho seven city schools mitt Klmnulli Union IiIkIi school will clone fur miniiiirr vacation on Friday, Muy 21, und will con vene fur tho lll'IH 'l l school year on Monthly, Annual rjo. It win iiiiiitiiltii't'tl following ii menllng of tilt1 julnl Kehonl buiuiln Mnu dny nliilit. Ktipi'i'llili'iKUtiit A i Hold L. Clin lapp lilnli'tl Hint the fully mil opening hud been ui-runged In ordor to mnko pomlblu the re lease pf oldor ichool children (or tho full harvest requirement. 'I'Iki following people wort mimed to (till tlinu n.islgiiiiiriits on thu city school ntu((: Lllllun Ilcdkoy, pliynlcn I education, on leuvu of iilmeiico lit tho Unlver ally of Oregon lit tho present A time; Dorla Fredrick, Plimin Erd "miitin, Oru Roucllng, Annn B. Fluhrr and EMIicr Dellur. Hcpiirtu were hrnrd from thu cnfutcrlu and liindscuplng com mittee. It wiih lunrncd Hint lund I, ecnpInK of the Moncliilro en truncc of the liliih nrhool hud been completed. Wllaon Wiley, achool hoard At torney, explained tho now legis lation nffcctlntf achool finance which was paused lit the hint leg islature. At the next board session, tho budget commlttcea of tho two achool boards will be namod by thu Individual board member. Eiieli member la entitled to one aelcctlon. OPA EXPECTED TO WASHINGTON, April 27 (!') Within n week or 10 tiny, auyt Sonator McNary (K-Ore.), tho of (Ico of price administration may bo expected to unuounca nn amendment to its potato regula tions providing (or carload lot distribution. In tho meantime, (rowen whose markets bio pressing (or dullvorlca and who do not find tho ahlpplng allowanco suffi cient, may soli on an f.o.b, basis, ho said. President Lacks Authority to Halt Kaiser Hearing PORTLAND, Ore., April 27 (VP) President Roosevelt found - lie lacked authority to halt the national labor relations board hearing of unfair labor practices again.it Kaiser shipyards, John P. Frcy, head of tho Ai'L metal trades department, asserted. Tho claim waa mudo In a speech to 202 delegates to a Pacific coast conference of metal trades councils lust week. The BQBJlon was closed to tho press but a transcript of tho proceed ings waa disclosed today. Frozen Fish Price Ceiling Changes Written by OPA WASHINGTON, April 27 0V) Severn! changes were written by ) tho offlco of price administra tion today Into tho prico colling order on frozen fish and seafood. One revision makes the regula tion apply only to continental United Stntca. Tho amendment porpctuatos tho prico differen tial which always has existed be tween fish cost in Alaska and the aome species of fish caught nlong tho Pacific northwest const. Hali but nnd salmon nro tho principal apoclcs Involved, If you enn grow the largest cnbbngo this year, you're entitled to a awcll head, FUNNY usuand M 'And tins is uiv husband he had a in titer DimiK IT" flOTSut t 4t. - - tt ,.1.1 Somo of tht hundrodi of axis prlionon taken by American troops In tha Ca(aa-Gabaa drive or shown in 1 his radlophoto, which was aant from Cairo to New York. Widow Sponsors 1 I 1 Mrs. Janle May Oontner (right) of Lodl, Calif., widow of Sec ond Class Boattwain'a Mate Samual M. Gantnar, aponsorad the dattroyer escort U. S. Oantner (left), at ita launching at Hingham, Man, It was the first of aevon ahlpa to ba launched in Maaaachu astta in a five-day period. Ruthess Looting by Nails Of Conquered Nations Told WASHINGTON. April 27 OP) German looting of occupied Eu rope was pictures by the' board of economic warfare today as surpassing In "magnitude and ruthlessncss" all previous con quests of history. Tho board estimated Germany had plundered $30,000,000,000 by tho end of 10-11 and the nito since then Is accelerating into "tens of billions of dollars per year. It added: "Not only has wealth, accumu lated over centuries, been cur ried back to Germany, but the industries, natural resources, and labor power of the occupied countries arc under absolute German domination." Its reports, the board said, show that armaments and other military equipment have been taken from nil tho vanquished armies of Europe, "Thousands of machines have been dismounted mid moved to Germany, with laboratory and scientific equipment from tho greatest Institutes in Europe," the bonrd reported. "Horses, cat tle, sheep, pigs and fats have been confiscated, public galleries and private collections stripped of art objects, and office furni ture, park benches, and garden tools taken." Describing Poland as the out standing example of confiscation of public property, the board es timated tho loot there at $2,000, 000,000, Military equipment from Aus BUSINESS exprca- kJMkjM,. hLz fed Fighting Ship tria and Czechoslovakia was traded to southeastern European countries (or foodstuffs and raw materials, the report said, but was recovered later when Ger many invaded those countries. "Considerable quantities of relatively obsoleto equipment were sold to Japan," Jhe board, added, Snell Returns to Office After Ten Day Vacation ' SALEM, April 27 P) Gover nor Earl Sncll wlU return to his office tomorrow after a 10-day rest, port of the time having been spent fishing on the Sius law rivor. Tho governor is expected to announco several now appoint ments to mBjor stnte offices with in tho next few days. Kaiser's, New Big Deal Is for Babies PORTLAND, Ore., April 27 (P) Practically every time the Henry Kaiser organization and: the maritime commission get to- j gethcr something big seems to i result. Now it has to do with I babies. The commission announced after a conference with Kaiser officials here that it would build what possibly will bo the na tion's largest nursery, to care for small children of the women who work in Kaiser's lickcty-split shipyards. The ancient Egyptians are credited with the first brewing of beer. CONSTIPATED? TRY THIS GENTLER HELP If your constipation la caused by lack of "bulk" In the diet, and you have nor mal Intestines, medicinal laxatlvea will give you only temporary relief. They will not get at the causa of such constipation and correct it. Moreover, they work prln elpally by working on you atlrrlng your lntestlnea into action or drawing wnter Into them from othor parts of your body. Try eating Riitoao'a all-bran regularly. It worka principally on the contents of the colon, getting at the cause of constipation due to lack of "bulk" and correct Ini It. Kat All-siAN regu larly, anna plenty or wate and "Join the Regulars"! s Rationing Calendar War Prlca and Rationing Board, 434 Main street. Office houra daily, 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.i Saturday, 10:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. RATION BOOK NO. 2 April 30 Red stamps A, B. C, D expire at midnight. May 31 Expiration date of red p. a ir.s t. - , (.-. r-. m:l J. Validation dates as follows : Kxplre Mj II My .11 .Mir 0 My .11 ..Muy l My SI -Jiy a y si April 30 Blue stamps D, E and F expire at midnight. April 24 Blue stamps G, H and J valid to May 31. SUGAR May 31 Stamp No. 12, good for five pounds, expires at midnight. COFFEE May 30 Stamp No. 23, war ration book No. 1 of book holders 14 years of age or over, good for 1 pound of cof fee, expires at midnight. GASOLINE May 21 No. 9 6tamps, in "A" book, each good for four gallons, expire at midnight. SHOES Juna 15 Stamp. No. 17, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes, expires at midnight. Family stamps aro interchangeable. FUEL OIL , Septomber 30 Fuel oil 5th period coupon expires. TIRES May 31 "C book holders must have tires inspected by this dutc with at least 45 days elapsing since last in spection. June 30 "B" book holders must have tires inspected by this date with at least 60 days elapsing since last in spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D" book holders must have tires inspected by this date with at least 00 days elapsing since last inspection. RETAILERS AND WHOLESALERS May 3-14 Register with local board under meats and fats program. Point inven tory of stock on hand as of close of business May 1 and record of point sales from April 25 to May 1st inclusive required. INSTITUTIONS April 15-May 5 Register with local board for second period allotments of - meats and fats, processed foods, sugar and coffee, Record of meals served in first allot ment period (Mor,-Apr.) re quired. The planet Mars has moons. two licit illinp Pale ralM K April ti r si.y : a H J . Whn you ore considering your food rations end food selections (and who isn't doing this these days), give careful thought to MILK, the perfectly balanced diet. ' And when you order MILK, see to it that you get that Good, Wholesome Milk delivered by the Raymond Dairy. Phone us your order." RAYMOND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 3179 SALEM, April 27 (I', Ore gon income taxpayers will get at least a 50 per cent reduction on taxes on this year's income, which aro payable next year, State Tax Commissioner Earl L. Fisher estimated today. Fisher bused his prediction on collections this year, which arc far higher than any previous year. The commission has collected $12,100,000 in personal and cor poration income taxes, compared with $8,200,000 on the same ddte a year ago. Fisher predicted thai total collections for the year would be between $ia,000,00U and $21,000,000, compared with $13,800,000 for all of last year. The 1943 legislature's formula for next year's Income tax re duction is based on collections this year and next year's esti mated collections. There have been 237,000 re turns filed, compared with 157, 000 last year. April 15 was the deadline for filing returns. Fisher said he could not say definitely how much this year's collections would be. About 50, 000 taxpayers made partial pay ments, and these returns have not been analyzed. Also, there will be many refunds made to men in the armed services. Melissa McMullen, 74, a resi dent of Oregon since 1913, died April 19 in Scottville, Mich., rel- atives learned here. Mrs. Mc Mullen, long time resident of Klamath county, had been ill for i the past iwo years, and one year i ago left for Michigan to visit : relatives whom she had not seen ; for 30 years. Mrs. McMullen is survived by six children. Mrs. Elmer Ware, a daughter, lives in this city. Five sons, three sisters, and 17 ! grandchildren, and many friends j in this community, mourn, her passing.. Scott Distributes School Tax to Oregon Counties SALEM, April 27 CP) State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott dis tributed $995,778 to Oregon counties today in lieu of the two mill elementary school tax for the first half of this year. The two-mill tax, which is levied within counties and spent within the counties, was wiped out by big income tax receipts. Amounts distributed to coun ties include $41,548 to Klamath. Highway Men Open Bids on Seven Jobs SALEM. April 27 (PI The state highway commission an nounced today it would open bids in Portland May 12 on seven jobs costing a total of $140,000. The Klamath county project is to provide 10,800 cubic yards of crushed rock on Crescent rock production project on The Dalles-California highway. Fort McHenry National monu ment, in Maryland, was visited by 515,823 persons during 1940. P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREJrTED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou of Tlmi Pormanenl RHUltll DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraotlo Phyololajt tit No, Jlh - Etqulrt Thutr Bids. Phow Iff! IV I r , H ' r I 'S1 I . '1 ' I'- v. A :0"'0-pounl bomb Is all set to leave U. 6. heavy bo:nbcr and head cown ward lor Kisia Island and its Nip occupants. The missile is droppel from 10,000 feet over the Aleutian outpost. !s-!d in Murder (NEA TeUphoto) An Inquest scheduled for April 20 will determine whether Slipping Clerk Henry Sanudo, above, will bo held In connection with the murder of red-haired Mrs. James D. Kelly, whose nude body was found in the back of a Los Angeles pie truck. Court-house Records Marriages BALLARD-JONES. Everett S. Ballard. 30, accountant. Na tive of Lakeview, Ore., resident of Dorris. Isabel' V. Jones, 25, plant records clerk. Native of Idaho, resident of Klamath Falls. Complaints Filed Earl Randall Locke versus Captolia Fannie Locke. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhu man treatment. Couple married in Miltonvale, Kan., February 5, 1911. Thomas W. Chatburn, attorney for plaintiff. Fanny Lois Galarneau versus i' ,n- - . f . . "I Keep pur mr up to par with Studebaker service Let's put your car in fop condition for Spring driving THIS Spring, it's more important than it ever was before to have your car thoroughly reconditioned and re vitalized. None of us can tell how long our pres ent cars may have to do. We have a war to win and every automobile that helps case the transportation situation is a potential aid to Victory. So don't take chances with your car, whatever make you drive. Come in now and have it put in tip-top shape by our expert, factory-trained mechanics. These men are Essential Transportation Work ers who fully realiie their responsibility to the community and the nation. Limited driving has created new oper ating problems. Old servicing methods are no longer completely adequate. Our special Spring inspection and tune-up service is based on new procedures that were devised by factory experts after ex haustive tests in the great Studebaker en gineering laboratories and on the famous 800-acre Studebaker proving ground. Save time, save money, save your car let us keep it up to par with Studebaker service. S22 S. 6th St. 1 ' AM Marion Joseph Galarneau. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and in human treatment. Couple mar rier in Klamath Falls, Novem ber 11, 1931. Plaintiff asks cus tody of two minor children. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain till. Thomas H. Wall versus Mary Belle Franklin Wall. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhu man treatment. Couple married in Reno, September 28, 1942. Merryman and Napier, attorneys for plaintiff. George Terbovoitz versus Jack Sexten. Suit to collect on note. F. H. Mills, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Vernon Powless, an Indian. Having alcoholic liquor in pos session. Fined $50 or 25 days. Florence Soto. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Thomas Dwight Modisett. Op erating automobile without one red light. Fined $5.50. An Idaho woman, divorced, was granted $500 a month for herself and $5 per month "for her dogs." Fallen arches? Melting Ice can't kill sparkle In drinks made with CANADA DRY WATER ITS "PIN.P01NT CARBONATION" IASTS1 P.S. Iti special formula make any Thousands or now H,W CAR RATIONS - " r motorlta can no acq with,n M t iW9 or -rlhf 40,000 mile.. II you ODELL MOTOR Vivian Dlrschl, Sweetheart of Klamath high and Klamath coun ty's war bond queen, accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Dlrschl, will leave Tuesday night for Portland where Vivian will attend a launching of a ship and take part In other festivities In the north. Miss Dlrschl is the guest of union labor. Also going north tonight Is Vcrn Owens, vice chairman of the county war savings commit tee, who will assist in arranging Miss Dirschl's program. Mrs. Dlrschl and her daughter will return Friday morning, and Fri day evening the Sweetheart with the three class representatives, will be introduced at the union labor smoker in the armory. ,. First Alaskan automobile was made in 1905 at Skagway by Robert E. Sheldon. Maine has more than 2200 lakes and ponds, and 5100 rivers. Paul O. Landry ' this question: ARE WAR BONDS CONSIDERED INSURANCE? The answer:. technically no; actually YES! When you buy them, you are not only insuring your own future but the fu. ture of your country as wellt They GIVE Their Uvea, You LEND Your Money! Buy War Bonds! For information on any Insur ance - problem, consult the Landry Co., 313 Main St. . Phone 5612 drink taste better. J sole - .,.,..,, ,' CO; Phone 4I4B 1!-:'-. GuiIdadW WAJEJ, ion od our wedding day !" ....A. V
