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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1943)
r 0 May 14, 10-13 oU.S. LAUNCHES DRIVE AGAINST ALEUTIAN JAPS (Continued From I'ago One) State maneuver wit designed to outflank the mora nlruniily held enemy biiso mid If possible place ll garrison In mi iililin.it imtniihl position b (i J o r o at tacking there. Atlu liim been lined an ii sup ply point (or Kiskn und prcsu imibly American possession of Attn would iiroutly reduce Kin ku'n iim'f iiliicsri to the nneiny a a potentliil ulrbiise und u subma rine operating buse. Possession of Attn would give the American Aleutian com mimd of ii Weather observation nlu t tot I west of Kbha a fact of supreme Importance In the Aleutian whoru weather In the most constant single problem ftwhleh airmen mid acumen face. Heretofore the advantage him been with the JiipiincMn because the weather moves from went to cusl mill they know what con ditions would be when United Stolen forced could not know. Possession of Attn, provided It reduce the Japanese garrison on Kbku to impotence und puis American forces In position to knock out Klskn speedily, would ufford an Amerlcm bone with in OHO nautical mlleH of Jiipun't great bimu of I'uriimushlru which in at tha northern end of thu Kurikii Inland extending be tween Japan proper und Hiu Sin n Kiimchatka peninsula. If tha Japani-su huvu succeed ed In carving nn airbaso out of Attn' mounlalnotiii liimlncopi', American forces undoubtedly would devote full energies to ward completing It an speedily C"ias possible In order to bring J'liriimunltlru within ucriul bum-bnrdment. Sterling Resigns From War Board WASHINGTON, Muy 14 (II Cluilrman Donald M. Nelson an nounced toilay the resignation of Donald J. Sterling, war produc tion board consultant on- now papers and publishing Industries. SterllnK will return to his po sition as managing editor of the Oregon Journal, Portland, Ore. TOO LATE TO . CLASSIFY FOIl THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, uccurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. Hcilbron ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 41 S3. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 0-Klm FOR SALE In city 0-room modern, unfurnished house. good garden spot, lawn and trees. Priced for quick sale. Phono 6452 after 5 p. m. 8-14 4 ROOM unfurnished 'duplex, closo In. Hot and cold water, electric range. Adults. No nets. Inquire 015 Oak. 517 ""High school ""seniors Desiring to take summer busl lies courses are Invited to cull at the Interstate Business Col lego, 432 Main or telephone 0374. 5 14 FOR RENT Clcnn modern 3- room unfurnished house with stove. Largo lot. Inquire 2410 Orchard ovo. 8-14 WANTED TO BUY Lady's lug gage, small slenmer trunk, electric Iron, electric toaster. All must be In good condition. Phono 7044. 5-17 FOR SALE '41 Ford coupe with Mercury e n R I n e. Traveled 4700 miles. Price $1080. Ph. 3512orOB71. 8-13 FOR SALE or trude for smaller house: 3-room house, full base ment, furnace. 420 Pacific Terrace. Phone 7085. 5-17 FOR SALE Cuto 3-room house. New gnrngc, lawn. Can bo en larged easily. $100 cash or $1250 terms. Phono 3080. 8-14 YOUNG MAN, draft exempt, with somo business experience, wants position with local firm. Wrlto or call at 707 Addison. 5-17 TWO APARTMENTS on N, 0th Closo in. Gns or wood hont, Electric or gns stoves. $30 or $37.50. Light and water fur nished. Also small house near viaduct on East Main $22.50. Inquire 733' Main. 5-20 HOW TO MAKE GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP IB. C&ll Brown Siigan cup(8oWaU a pinch, Crtnm of Tartar. Doll gently for 10 mln. In covered saucepun... reiult.one pint delicious golden syrup at very low cost. It will ml tryHalliti. BE SURE IT'S PURE CANE SUGAR I Axis Prisoners Taken in Africa to Be Seni to U. S. WASHINGTON, May 14 IF) President nooievolt (aid today ha ussumcd that ullo largo number of the liordei of iixla prisoner captured In Tunisia would bo brought to tha United State, However, ha told press con ference, plan aro not yet com- II ARGUE PAY BUTE (Continued From Pnito Ono) Injeelinil confusion Into the In dustry, while Klchiird Maxwell, attorney for tho employer' Pino Induslrlul Relations commiiteo, asserted that tho west const lumber commission Itself re Jeclud uniform duto for retro active pay In Its directive. Ho pointed out that tho WCLC bud ordered that "unless provided by contrary agree ments" tho pay should be retro active to the "date of tho ex piration of the notice period" and, in case where no contract exists, It should be retroactive to :tU days uftcr tho dale of de mand by tho union for the wage Increase. Employers usserted the first written notice of demand In most cases wus August 20, unci therefore tho pay should start September 20, Fuelling rcud Into the record the dates various operations had UH.-U in uiuihk uiuii ''"""-' check. The accused waived pre pay, us follows: llmlnary and grand Jury hear Scott Lumber company, Bur- nB, and asked to be brought dl ney, Calif., September 2(J. rcctly before Circuit Judge j. u. unburn cogging com puny, Hurney, no puy increuse given on the grounds that the company already puld 1)0 cents un hour, u ground tho union challenged as proper. Burney Lumber company, Burney, September 20. Feather River Lumber com pany, Dellcho, Calif., tentative ly set at November 14. Shovlln-Hlxon Lumber com pany, Bend, September 20. liiooks-Scanlon Lumber com pany, Bend, September 20. Lamm Lumber company, j Modoc Point, September 20 McCloud River Lumber com pany, McCloud, September 20 Chiloquin Lumber company, Chiloquin, September 20. Gilchrist Timber company, Gilchrist, April 1. 1043. Ochocho Lumber company, Prlnevlllo, somo time In Novem ber. Maxwell Brother Logging company, Dellcho, Calif., no In formation. Meadow Valley Lumber com pany, Qulucy, Calif., no Infor mation. 11. R. Noel Lumber compnny, Sacramento, March 10, 1043, Algoma Lumber company, Al goma, September 11. Weycrhoeusor Timber com pany, Klamath Falls, April 1, 1043. Long Bell Lumber company, Klamath Falls, no information. Mcdford corporation, Medford, no Information, Heppncr Lumber company, Heppncr, some confusion over I ny because of a fire and use ol men on construction. Hitchcock and Crawford op eration at Sisters, part of crew believed raised, no retroactive pay as yet. The hearing, similar to one conducted last week by Dr. Stclncr with AFL unionists and operators present, was, duo to adjourn Friday afternoon. Dr. Stcincr Is expected to make a ecommendation to tho WCLC luto In June. Various individual operators wcro appearing Frldny after noon to explain the situations In each of their cases. House Extends Coal Act to Get Time for Study WASHINGTON, May 14 UP) Legislation extending tho bitu minous coal act three months beyond May 23, to allow time for study of a bill continuing the act two years, was passed by the house by unanimous con sent today and sent to the sen ate. The act sots up machinery j lor selling minimum son coal price with tho view of elim inating destructive price cutting and thus stabilizing the Indus try, According to scientists, Pitts burgh, Pa., had a narrow escape from n 500-tqn mctcorito on June 24, 1038.' , plete for sending them to thll or any other country. As for reports that Gorman und Itullan prisoners might be used for farm work in this coun try, Mr, Roosevelt said he thought It was better to toko up first tho problem of getting them out of Africa, which Involves transportation, feeding, and se curity. "Hasn't there been problem of ballast on ships coming homo?" reporter Inquired, Tho president said the prison ers wora human beings and ha didn't think we should call them ballast. Another reporter raised the question whether any distinction is being made between Italian und German prisoners, and tho chief executive remarked that, muybo there is a safety fuctor Involved In separating them from each other. Arthur Donald Van Dnmme. 25, was given two year in the , slate penitentiary In circuit court Friday morning when he pleaded guilty to charges of obtaining money and property under false pretenses. Van Dnmme, who had written n bad check on a Portland bank, was picked up Wednesday night on a complaint signed by Ells IT flnnrunn ri-lnlnt nf th had David R. Vnndcnberg for sen tencing. Tin Can Drive Collects Over Thirteen Tons (Continued From Page One) 3238 cans. Each of these stu dents will receive $10 in war stamps. Total amount of cans from each school and the higli point bojr ntt gri from each school arc as follows: Conger 5894 cans. Michael Brown 746 cans. Rltn McForlnn 413 cans. Falrvlew 18.170 Vincent Carter 5433 Nancy Edwards 779 Fremont 9697 Dale Peyton 740 Morilyn Miller 675 Mills 24.666 ' Leonard Tldd 2043 Nola Jean Arnctt 1800 Riverside 12.987 Robert Rcdkcy 1780 Arlenc Rlchter 1288 Roosevelt 18,956 Lawrence Lcbow 2088 Pattle Tcale 1068 Pelican 5416 Ronald Melbrandt 820 Joan Lawson 358 .. Sacred Heart academy 14.288 Danny Mahoncy 2810 . Carmel Flnnlgan 3238 The student from each school bringing In most can -will be awarded $5 in war stamps. Kacn home room winner will be given $1 in stamps. The three-day contest was part of a state-wide campaign. In . tho state contest, three schools will qualify as winners; tho winning entrants from Port land, a king and queen from the winning city school from the state at large, and winners from the highest county school from the state at large; The tin can king and queen from each winning school will bo guests of Portland baseball club on Saturday, May 22, at a special tin can ball game, with expenses paid to Portland for the upstate winners. If you want to sol) it phone The Herald and News "want ads," S124 M Our New Home 419 Main St. The Court House Ii Now Ono Block Down the Street v From Our Office The Landry Co. Mew Address 419 Main HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HEAVY DA1AGE RESULTS FROM RECORD PUNCH (Continued From Pnge One) fleets of allied bombers and fighters which swarmed out at great height over tho channel, the later missions meeting the first raiders coming back. French Area Hit Tromondou explosions rolling from tho French coast Indicated that the Calais and Dunkcrquc areas were being hardest hit. (The Germun radio asserted that tho British planes were un able to concentrate their night attack because of pursuit by Ger man night fighters and heavy onti-aircruft barrages. Tho Ger mans said at least 32 raiders, mostly four-engined bombers, were destroyed and that 10 oth ers were probably shot down). , EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) Ruhf vacy and nazl.occuplcd Czechoslovakia. The number of bombers participating isn't given out, but 34 were lost in the raid which indicates it was on a largo scale. In the Mediterranean, our planes continue to pound Sicily. TTHE Russians are reported to bo storming the inner de fenses of Novorossisk, and claim to have seized the initiative in the Donets fighting. I The big shooting In Russia definitely hasn't started yet. f")UR old friend "informed quarters" in Washington thinks Hitler will make a desper ate attempt to win a spectacular victory in Russia to offset the African debacle (Inside information isn't need ed for that guess. You're prob ably guessing along the same line.) MUSSOLINI fires a half dozen nf lite fncnlct Inalprd in his current shake-up. Indicat ing, maybe, that he has discov ered a plot. Or maybe that he s Just mad and wants to take it out on somebody. After all. poor old Mussolini is Just a stooge. ATTU Is the only definite, tang lliln nfiwa tlml vmi pun tfrt your teeth into today. But don't complain. There will be plenty SOON. This Is the critical summer of the war. Man Gets Two Years on False Pretense Charge Two years In the state peni tentiary were meted out to Monty Rogers Thursday by Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg for obtaining money by false pre tenses. Rogers was arrested about a week ago on charges of writing a bad check. Echer Arraigned On Assault Charge James Echer, who was ar raigned in Justice court Friday afternoon on charges of assault armed with a dangerous weapon waived preliminary hearing and Is lodged in the county Jail un der $2500 cash bail. Echer, seriously injured In a double shooting fracas several weeks ago, was well enough to be released from Klamath Val ley hospital Thursday evening. Kentucky has a town by the name of Ruin. VED to Sam Phone 5812 Rationing Calendar War Price and Ratlonlni Board, 434 Main street, Offic hours dally, 10i30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.l Saturday, 10:30 a, m. to 4:00 p. m. Phone 5322 for tires, sugar, food and general Information, Phone 6050 for fuel oil, gaso line, Mr. Moe. RATION BOOK NO. 2 May 31 Expiration date of red stamp E, F, G, H, and J, Validation dates a follow : JUd tUmp K Dl yIM April u Mar ! Mar Mar I Mar a Ki.lrfl Ma; II May :;l Mar M.j 51 Mar 11 H.. 1 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. 5 stamps, in "A" book, each good for four gallons, expire at midnight. SHOES June 15 Stamp No. 17, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes, expires at midnight. Family stamps are interchangeable. FUEL OIL September 30 Fuel oil 5th period coupon expires. TIRES May 31 "C" book holders must have tire inspected by this date 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 90 days elapsing since last inspection. RETAILERS AND umm reil vdg May 3-14 Registe? with local board under meats and fats program. . Point invent 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. ' fill Qif'Af- . 1 ID I - 1 sr.- m i mi jMw m m m m jm j jwjm s U .nc noivlKI NIFIITD1L SPIRITS ... B6. 8 PROOF - vv- i,j..i,ia ,.M,...rjj,--- . SENATE REJECTS TiX MOMENT (Continued From Page One) year's Income and collect the full 1042 tax In 10 semi-annual In stallments beginning next March 15. This was the senate's first test of sentiment on canceling Income tax obligations. The amendment was offered by Senator Ellcnder (D-La.) who told the senate he thought It was wicked to abate anybody's taxes in wartime. Time Passed It was opposed by Chairman George (D-Ga.) of the finance! committee, who said the time has passed when congress could contemplate current collection of taxes without abatement of some of the accrued liability. Rejection of the Ellender pro posal cleared the way for a vote later in the day on a proposal by George to abate 75 per cent of a year's taxes for everyone, collecting the remaining 25 per cent in two annual installments beginning next March In addition to the payments made on the cur rent year's liability. George' proposal Is offered as a substitute for a section of the "skip a year" bill approved by a majority of the finance com mittee, calling for the abatement of the lower of either the 1942 or 1943 tax. House Views 29 Million Dollar Navy Appropriation (Continued From Page One) pussyfoot when it comes to ap propriating money to carry on.',' To Vice Admiral F. J. Home, vice chief of naval operations, fell the assignment of outlining for the committee the navy's overall preparations in its strug gle for sea supremacy and he produced these highlights: Highlights 1. "Unfortunately, the Initial plans and appropriations for our two-ocean navy were made In the summer of 1940. Had we not had a potential nucleus to start with and had not appropri ations been made for ships, the war might well have been lost ere this." 2. "Our battleships at the time of Pearl Harbor lacked the speed and flexibility neces sary to become part of a pres IHE fllTIFRlTf.ll DISTILLING COMPANY, INK I I I II L I I I U I I 1 1 PEKIN, ILL. SAUSALITO, CAL. ent day task force . . . However, the modern battleship I a dif ferent story. In tho few in stances where they have had an opportunity to prove them selves, they have shown that the day of the battleship Is far from ended." Louis Soukup to Manage Klamath Bus Company (Continued From Page One) previously has been part owner of the bus firm with Thompson. The change will not affect Sou kup's activities In connection with local aviation, he said Fri day. Thompson has been Interested in bus operations here since about 12 years ago, when the Klamath Bus company obtained a municipal franchise. Thomp son is head of a bus company at Vancouver, Wash. Hitler Problem at Churchill Meeting (Continued F'om Page One) would deal only with military chieftains in reconquered lands, the chief executive replied that a generality of that kind was un true, since it would depend on conditions in each country. When we go Into Norway, for example, and the government is restored, he said, we have a good king and government to deal with. "What about the situation in Italy?" he was asked. He said he had better not talk about that. The Saguaro cactus can sur vive three years without rain. for mtats, vegetables Soups, salads, Taki your pM... presto flavor A a flash! PAGE NIN1 EXPLOSIVES III (Continued From Pago One) the U. S. Fortresses, Mitchell and Marauders. Wellingtons used a column of smoke from Mount- Vesuvius against tho moonlight as a mark er to lead them to Naptcs har bor. With both heavy bombi and incendiaries they raided mi nltion depots, oil storage nj Industrial areas.' TRIAL DENIED ALBANY, Ore., May 14 (P)-. Circuit Judge L. G. Lewolllng today denied Robert E. Lea Folkes' request for a new trial, Folkes' attornoy claimed there was no evidence supporting hi confessions to the killing of Mar tha Virginia James in the "low er 13 murder case." LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF BERTHA BELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that we have filed our final account of the administration of the above entitled estate and that the above entitled court has appointed June 12, 1943 at 10 a. m. as the time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. EVERETT M. BELL LLOYD BELL . Administrators of laid estate. 1 M 14-21-28; J 4 No. 229. hash liffiMK -1 ?7