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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1943)
'April 28. 1948 Tage two HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON POLAND PLEAS FOB RELEASE DF PRISONERS (Continued From Pag One) rll 17 hid "categorically dented to Germany the right to abuse the tragedy of Polish officers for her own perfidious ichemes." The statement said the gov ernment "unhesitatingly de nounces nazi propaganda design ed to create mistrust between the allies," and "all collabora tion with the Germans has been scorned." Br The Associated Press BERN, Switzerland, April 28 The International Red Cross held to its original position today that request from all the countries concerned would be necessary for Investigation of German charges that 10,000 Polish offi cers had been slain by the Rus sians near Smolensk. The Russian-Polish diplomatic breach did not affect its deci sion, informed sources said. German and Polish requests had been made for the naming of a neutral commission to in vestigate the alleged killings but under Red Cross rules all the parties concerned, in an investi . gatlon must join the request. Indian Woman to Appear on Drunk Driving Charge Orpha Sconchin, Beatty, en tered a plea of Innocence to the charge of operating a motor ve hicle under the Influence of li quor, and was to appear in police court late Wednesday afternoon The woman was arrested at 3:20 a. m. Wednesday at Second be tween Main and Klamath. She entered a plea of guilty -to the charge of having no operator's license. - Six drunks appeared before Police Judge Harold Franey and a number of traffic tickets were paid. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BETTER OH gives you more heat per coupon. Buy Stand ard Burner Oils. Peyton & Co. 4-30 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 Top Location ' . One-half acre, close in with two-bedroom modern home, best of soil, garden up, fine view, $2,780, " with $990 down pay ment. CHILCOTE & SMITH Realtors Since 1909 111 N. Bth St. Phone 4564 Members Klamath Realty Board 4-28 HOT SPRINGS HOME Good three-bedroom home on Huron, between Pacific Terrace and Eldorado. There is a fin ished basement, fireplace, extra toilet and lavatory upstairs and many other desirable features. Price $5800. Bogue Dale 120 S. 9th Street Tel. 6972 LADY for light housekeeping. Good wages. 619 Klamath. 4-29 FOR SALE 5-room modern 2-bedroom unfurnished house, full basement, wood furnace, close in. Phone 6452 after 6 ,p. m. 4-29 THREE-ROOM furnished house. Phone 8422. 4-30 BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAIN ING now offers the- easiest and shortest way to prepare for a good position at good wages. Consult Interstate Business College at once. 432 Main. 4-28 FOR RENT 4-room modern house, range, $20. 125 Shel don. 4-30 WANTED Girl or woman care . of children and light house work. Room, board and sal ary, 3417 Blsbee. Phone 4047. 4-30 WANTED Woman to care for semi-invalid and light house keeping. Sundays and holidays only. 1421 Esplanade, Apt 6. 4-30 RADIOS FOR SALE First , house past Frankford's wood yard on Bend highway. 5-25 LOST Electric washing ma chine cover, Monday noon. No tify 6628. 3580tf tWO nicely furnished, steam heated, air conditioned apart ments. 201 E. Main, side en trance, 4-30 rOR SALE Coal and wood range.. SOD Lincoln. , - 4-2 B The Jap Way Xenl Knovalof, above, demon strats the art ot writing Japanese characters during a classroom ses sion at the Ban Francisco YMCA In which servicemen and civilians alike axe learning to read, write and speak the Nip tongue. L CHICAGO, April 28 (fF) -The Illinois coal operators associa tion today requested the Illinois district of the United Mine Work ers of America to meet the group immediately, independent of Ap palachian negotiations under way in the east, to work out a new contract and keep the state's mines operating after the dead line Friday midnight. George F. Campbell, president of the operators, telegraphed State President Ray Edmundson of the UMWA, now in New York City, that the Illinois operators were denied the right to partici pate in the Appalachian confer ences in New York. Negotia tions are now before the war labor board in Washington, with the miners refusing to partici pate. Heretofore, Illinois operators and mine workers have awaited the outcome of the eastern ne gotiations before working out a separate contract.. Ickes Charges "No Understanding" of' Gas-Rubber Problem (Continued From Page One) WPB Chairman Donald M. Nel son's January order to complete 55 per cent of the buna rubber program at the expense of high octane gasoline. . . . The committee is inquiring in to a dispute involving Ickes, Undersecretary of War Patter son and Rubber Director Jeff ers over priorities granted the rub ber program. Wallops Listed Ickes listed these other "wal lops" he said the aviation gaso line program had suffered: "We did not receive any steel plate for new plants until March, 1942, and then it was delivered in a harum-scarum manner with out regard to the needs or rela tive urgencies of the separate projects. "While we persuaded the war production board to allocate the steel plate in May, 1942, and never had a bit of trouble with that thereafter, we were unable to persuade it to let us allocate the other materials, largely, I believe, because that would have been contrary to the then cur rent theories of the board which revolved around priorities rath er than scheduling. In the summer of 1942, the then authorities actually voted the aircraft production program and certain other military pro grams as of higher urgency than the program to produce fuel for combat planes. nigh Rubber In the early fall of 1942, we No. 1 Ace Ready w.i t . . ... I 4 fell ILLINOIS GDA IN ATTEMPT NEGO THIN wu(jiMi mum iorpa remmea to umtea states recently after having downed 26, and possibly a half dozen more, Jap planes in the South Pacific. At his first press conference upon returning to the Btatesj America's No. 1 ace of the war declared that he was ready to tackle the Oermana if assigned to that . Job. loss, right, describes . maneuver ..toJUeiAynicaHolcomb, Marine wmmaodaat. F U PUNCH THROUGH NAZ ARTILLERY DOEL (Continued From Page One) numique said, but it was by dint of hardest fighting, especial ly in the Medjei-el-Bab sector where allied attacks were fol lowed by enemy counter-attacks all day yesterday. U. S. Cloans Arnum The Americans under Lieut. Gen. George S. Patton Jr., cleaned Col. Gen. Jurgen von Arnim's northern Germans and Italians out of Djezel Dardyss and occupied important high ground. Another contingent, pushing toward Jefna station, 28 miles southwest of Bizerte, swept the enemy off Djebel el Azzag north of Jefna and also took Djebel el Aired, lust to the southwest of the station. These two knobs command much of the approach to Mateur, the important axis crossroads 16 miles to the east of Jefna. , Djebel Dardyss taken by Americans in their northern thrust is about seven miles from the western shore of Lake Ach kel, the westernmost of two lakes which stretch to Bizerte. Barren-topped Djebel Ajred, nicknamed Bald Hill by the Brit ish, is one of the main defenses guarding the approaches to Ma teur. Djebel Azzag flanks Green hill which with Bald hill formed a double-humped barrier across the Mateur road. To the south, the British in the Medjerda valley were fighting within six miles of Tebourba, gateway to Tunis, and battling to take the last important high ground blocking their way to the Tunis plains. The trial of Frank Ernest Hugo, arrested January 17 for driving while under the influ ence of intoxicating liquor, re sulted in a hung jury late Wed nesday after a five hour hearing in justice court. Members of the jury who were unable to agree on a verdict were J. Paul Matthews, M. L. John son, R. D. Eller, A. B. Collins, T. R. Skillington, and A. F. Mc Donald. U. S. Balentine repre sented Hugo. No Trace Found of Indian Boy's Body No trace of the body of Jesse Wright Jr., thought drowned April 18 in Williamson river, had been found Wednesday and officers stated that a wire net had been stretched across the river at the bridge below Pine Ridge dam. The boy was wearing a cream colored shirt and overalls at the time of his disappearance. He was not wearing a hat or coat, officers said. Jesse is described as weighing 127 pounds, 5 feet 4 inches tall. The youth is the son of Jesse Wright who lives at Spring creek, one mile above Pine Ridge. endured more than a month in which all rubber projects were rated higher than all 100-octane plants. "While in December, 1942, we finally attained the mandatory scheduling of parts for certain plants, the directive then issued had to be shared with the rub ber program. "We were denied a similar mandatory directive covering the- plants scheduled to be fin ished in the second quarter of this year and, in addition to failing to receive much help, we suffered a positive hindrance in that the rubber program did re ceive such a directive." for More Action l.NM TtUphoto) Spring Showers .... ..u Rain In New Guinea made a lake of this American nldter't camp grounds which he ruefully surveys from bis pup tent. Rationing: Ours and Others UNITED STATES ENGLAND sr SSalak- B 2-214 lbs. 16 os. UNITED STATES ENGLAND 10 os 8or. otv of hW nay be butter Vuttv, UrV r4 mvftrine L sWsjsr"V aMBMsSk. jfjgr.i rTTi rgym Compared with what they get In other countries, and with what some ot our fighting men have, V. S. meat and fat rations begin. Ding March 29 arertt so bad after all. Mother of 1943 T 4. t t . ..( S Xi . . 2S L a (NBA TtUnhcta) ! Mrs. Mary Moore Thompson, 55, ; above, Glendale, O., president of Western College for Women, and mother of four sons, has been chosen American Mother of 1943 by the Golden Rule Foundation. Her eldest son Is overseas with Red Cross, the second Is engaged In war work, the third Is an ensign in the V. B. Navy and her youngest son is a corporal In the Army. Inherits Tunisia 'V'' ,' 'ffr AH the woes of commanding axis forces in their last stand in Tunisia have fallen to Nail Field Marshal Albert Kesselrlng, who comes from Russia to take over in North Africa. Your Uncle Sam needs a lot more than three cheers for the second war loan drive to put it over. . . Nebraska police caught a man heading home in a stolen car. Now he won't get there for six months. Lucca Cafe Will Be Closed Until Friday Account of Redecorating Lucca Cafe ' 2314 8. Ith in New Guinea r,'i i . -a - f - rj 1 MEAT GERMANY Basssra BELGIUM (TAtT 12 ex. 5 os. 4 os. GERMANY FATS ftlGIUM ITALY FFlW7l VA os. 32os. 3 os. Butttr tnd Sutltr I ml ButHr. f.tt ltr(trin mvf trtn 4 0N N General's Mother Wailing at her County Donegal, Eire, home while her son makes history in Africa Is Lady Mont gomery, mother of famed Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO, April 28 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 1 Califor nia, 3 Oregon arrived, 3 un broken, 2 broken cars on track; by truck 8 arrived; no sales re ported. LOS ANGELES, April 28 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 Idaho ar rived, 8 unbroken, 5 broken cars on track; by truck 45 California, 2 Utah arrived; no sales report ed. CHICAGO, April 28 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 20; on track 21; total US shipments 255; new stock; supplies very light; demand good, market firm celling; old stock; supplies very light, demand good, market steady; Texas Bliss Triumphs victory grade $3.05-09 per 50 lb. sack; California Long Whites US No. 1, $2.37-43 per 50 lb, sack; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $4.00 per 100 weight; Ida ho utility grade $3.60, Some people buy old furni ture and others achieve the same end by raising a family. -T iUa. I l.lsi -si THE BIG ENTERTAINMENT THRILL tff 1 'J U frf 1 HURRY! IT LEAVES SOON! DODrt Op Ml lllO llM DIRECTORS ANNOUNCED FOR L Results of the annual olretlon of directors of the Klamath county chamber of commerce wore announced at the regular weekly meeting of the directors today. The seven new directors chosen aro G. C. Blohm, A, M. Colllor, Don D r 11 r y, William G a 11 0 n g , Frud llellbroiuior, Henry Scmon and Mitchell Til lotson. Holdover directors arc Elmer Balslgcr, George Davis, Malcolm Epley, Lee Jacobs, J. W. Kerns, Percy Murray and Vem Owens. Presldant Tlllotson announced that election of officers for the ensuing year will be held on May 5 next Wodnesday. Offi cers of the organtiatlon are choson annually by the direc tors. President Tillotson also named Fred Southwell and George Myers as auditors to go over the books for the past year. By vote of the directors, a membership was taken by the chamber In the national chemur gle council, and Presldont Tll lotson announced that member ship ot the committee on post war rehabilitation, which the International Rotary club has asked chambers of commerce to choose, will be announced soon. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) as our DESTINY by spreading from tho Atlantic to the Pacific. T IVE and let live" is a fairly and it mloht not be such a bad' rule in international affairs. Anvwav. lets not kick the hard-fighting Russians in the face while they're giving us such yeoman help in licking the Ger mans. , ADMIRAL LAND, head of the niarltln,A Mmmiatlnn ttfll the annual meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States that we built eight million tons plus of shipping last year and that we have the capacity to build 20 MILLION TONS AN NUALLY as long as may be necessary. (It will bo necessary as long as German submarines go uncontrolled.) That staggering figure is a measure of the tremendous things this nation can do when it really stirs itself. Wage Dispute May Develop Coal Strike (Continued From Page One) nant prejudice." He said that as matters now stand there will be no contract April 30 and "the mine workers will not tres pass on mine property In the absence of a contract." Tho success of the lntcr-Amcr-lean family of nations rests on observance of the principle of sovereignty, equality, law, or der, justice, morality, friendli ness and cooperation. These principles are not the exclusive property of the Americas. They are universally applicable. Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Business, operating by itself, by keeping Its inventories low, by avoiding speculation, may avoid some of the (post-war) difficulties, but business must operate through government to provide any reasonable stabil ity to production and employ ment. Dr. Warren Roberts, OPA economist. fijTTT V-,. Sg Ht MtCsUIOT MM M M 4M( tbasasssMsW Now!Deo.p'n j aoill Hothbene-Nlgel Bruce j 2ND HIT OCA III HELD OVER! FAYE PAYNE yOAKIE BARI mMisc6jJmi It's a Golden Flood of Spectacle Song - Beauty - Color and Romance! Two-in-One J),, faf i," (.1, . ,yv-i:u l:t K3p IK; mm ) TO, .I Inatead of the two-pnU suit, we have here tho two-men pants, as worn by a pau of air transport command privates at Long Beach, Calif., who climbed Into their 260-pound sergeant's coveralls. Recovering Pvt. Wayne "Speed" Kennett. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kennett of this city, has been dlsmlrsed from the army hospital at Camp Haan, Calif., following serious Injuries which occurred three weeks ago at the camp when a truck in which he was riding collided with an ambulance. Driver of the truck was killed and "Speed" thrown through the windshield. He was unconscious for some time, suffered the loss of his upper teeth and a bad cut on the mouth. Mrs. Kennett was In Los Angeles at the time of her son's accident and has remained In the south to be near him dur ing his convalescence. To Take Course Mrs. J. K. Reno, Girl Scout commissioner, Is leaving Saturday for Seattle where she will lake the day camp director's course to be given on May 3 to 7 in Judge Long park. Plans are under way for a Girl Scout day camp here to be hetd the last two weeks in June and tho first week In July, at a place to be determined upon as soon as the trnnsporta. tlon' problem is decided. Mrs. Reno will conduct this camp with the help of a group of women Interested In youth activ ities. Eagles Meeting The regular meeting of tho Eagles will be held Friday, April 30, at the F.noW hall. Ninth and Walnut streets. There will be initiation of candidates, nomination of of lfr and an entertainment after the business meeting by the boy s chorus 01 tne junior ntgn school. All members are urged to be present. Has Operation Mrs. Gail Beach (Ellen Anderson) under went a major operation at the Klamath Valley hospital Tues day. She is recovering as rap idly as expected. From Medford Mrs. Paul Hamlin, wife of the United States marshal of Medford, was In Klamath Falls on Sunday, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brink, 2241 Orchard avenuo. Move to Town Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tompkins have moved to Klamath Falls from Sprague River and are now at 1768 Main street. Tompkins was formerly employed by the Crater Lake Lumber and Box company. I NOW! 2'h7t H Dun Op.n 1 130 . I MAIN TS ta rn 1 M 1iy' I rr-rnnnitl nun nurroal tit min I raw I AM Joyi I I Nov.Hy w N.wt I of the WEEK! iiiiiiiiif if iii 11 Civilian Defense News Notes Police Reiervts All mem bers and their wives are Invit ed to attend a Joint meeting of all districts at the high school auditorium Thursday at o'clock. Tim program will con sist of movies and a speaker, Training class for block lead ers will be hold Thursday, April 20, biilwoeii 2 o'clock nnd 4 o'clock at the following places: Mills school, Fremont school, Falrvlew school, Pelican school, Shasta school and Falrhaven On Friday, April 30. from 1 .'is.ir in 1 nVlm-k. additional block leader classes will be held at Fremont school, Roose velt school, and the Altamont junior high school. Hans Norland Fire Insurance noort Oftwi liM-il! Ends Soon HURRY! TMr 1 Vtll v J BOB 1 Dowwr -HOPEtAfW Watch For This One! Critics Soy It's Th Biggest Dramatic Sensation of T h Year . . . DON'T MISS IT! TERESA WRIGHT Lovely star" of "Pride ol the Yankees" and "Mrs. Miniver . . . as the girl who feared the man she lovedl MacDONALD CAREY Young star of "Wake Island.' JOSEPH COTTEN sensational new star ." . . As a sinister man no girl coma i oppose ana uvei in "MUG TOWN" "Mexican Spitfires Elephant' 1 1 No patrons will be 1 1 I seated during the last I ' ' 1 1 15 minutes to Insure I i 1 your enjoyment ol 1 ', I Terrliio Climax! t 1 I Q jl'SECRETSf 0
